skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello, thanks for checking out Memrey. It is my first time posting it here. If you didn't notice on the landing page there is a button which will allow you to quickly login to a demo account to try out Memrey without having to sign up. Also Memrey works in any modern browser and also has native apps for most platforms, Mac (app store), Windows (beta release), iOS (app store), and Android (play store). If you want to try the beta Windows version let me know.

I created Memrey for myself in 2012 after discovering a new notes interface that changed the way I think and work. Now I have been working on Memrey full time for over a year, and the active user base has been growing organically.

In most notebook apps your limited to viewing and editing a single note at a time. Not only that but you don't get to browse your notes in context of your other notes. Your limited to clicking each individual note in the notes list. With Memrey, multiple notes are placed in the same view so you can easily work between them. Another big problem with typical notebook apps is that the scrolling list gets too long. If you want to get to the last note, you'll be scrolling all day. With Memrey you have the option to use the page selector as well as the scrolling notes list. With the page selector you can select the last page and efficiently get to the last note in your notepad.

Also each note in Memrey is like a google doc. Each note has multi-author concurrent editing technology and you will see the cursor of anyone actively editing a note.

I have analyzed many notebook apps, and Memrey is one of the, if not the, most advanced notebook app available. Let me know if you think another notebook app is better, I will gladly check it out and let you know what I think.

................

Memrey Strengths:

Innovative Interface makes creating, understanding and organizing notes easier

Syncs between collaborators and multiple devices all in real time

Advanced multi-cursor collaboration technology

Bookmarking

View entire edit history, play, rewind, and restore note to any point in time

Security AES 256 bit

.....................

There is a free plan and a pro plan. Check out the landing page to see what the pro plan offers, but basically unlocks some advanced features as well as increases data allowances.

I hope to continue to grow Memrey into a much larger company. Eventually I hope to create a search gallery where users can list helpful public notes and notepads for others to view. This will take Memrey from being a useful tool, to also being a collaborative, social platform. Steps towards this have already begun with the current addition of the profile page.

Please feel free to comment on anything! What you like, what you don't like, what is confusing, and what is absolutely terrible. Anything goes.

Also advice on the business model, and business in general is also helpful.

Right now the landing page is pretty weak, so I am working to improve that asap. I am trying to figure out how to proceed and how to grow Memrey.
All the sweepstakes promotions I see now involve entering some unique ID code online, which makes them much less fun I think.
TeamViewer full crack
For pre-synthesis, try Verilator (converts your Verilog module into a C++ class - super cool for cosimulation) or Icarus Verilog (takes traditional Verilog Testbenches). They both can emit VCD waveform trace files that you can then analyze using GTKWave.

I have never heard of a simulator being less accurate than hardware, unless we're talking about very obscure bugs (and those are mostly limited to UI bugs).
"learning to trade" says almost nothing, as there are many different strategies that you could be learning. So what did you learn exactly? :-)
That's fine too. There is no need for every font to have support for Byzantine Musical Symbols or Coptic Epact Numbers. Operating Systems tend to have a collection of fonts installed that can handle every common use case. If you depend on glyphs introduced in special use areas you are more than likely aware of the need to install a special font.

Sure, you may need to be aware as a developer that a new character introduced in last month's Unicode update isn't likely to be supported yet, but that's no different from any other technology like CSS.
Are there any earlier examples of data compression that microfilm?
I asked someone. Their approach was to divide by half a few times. Looks like they made a good guess.
Deep in Italy, One Man’s Surrealist Mini-City Sleeps
27. Kubernetes cronjobs
AText 2.24.1 Crack for Mac with Activation Code
I ordered these boxing wraps a year apart. The second time they were noticably thinner and worse quality. I suspect they were counterfeit but I suppose it's possibld that the manufacturerchanged how they were made. Either way that doesnt changed that i did a buy it again and got something different.

Amazon "won" in this case because for the cost it wasnt worth my time in returning them.

Https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CHV2WI8/ref=twister_B00J29O7AO?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Oh - thanks for redacting - appreciated. Mind you, very, very few people seem to be interested, which I find curious.

Nice that you didn't initially make the connection, and it came to you later - that's a nice progression. Thanks for letting me know.
It's not for lack of trying. The US spends an enormous amount of money on social programs. See here for an example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_social_we...

It's less than Denmark/Norway/Sweden, but more than the UK for example (per capita).
I'm interested in how shrinking populations may impact generational wealth.

In past generations, where it was common for a successful person to have six, seven, or eight heirs, even a large inheritance was quickly dissipated over a few generations.

In a shrinking population, the opposite is true. A single child often inherits the wealth of two working adults. And childless couples will commonly leave anything remaining to a niece or nephew. This could have a consolidating effect on wealth distribution.
How is this licensed?
My point was about spare time, not places to go to meet people.
Iceland has a fun system for last names.

You last name is your fathers (or rarely, your mothers) name plus a 'son' or 'dottir' at the end.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_name
Airbnb Reviews of My Childhood Home
Yeah, I so want this. Funny how these features take so long to arrive then seems obvious afterwards.
Yeah, like not being able to emulate the MacBooks webcam. It's pretty dumb.
> I suppose making toLower convert ß to ss would avoid that particular problem

But that function would not be toLower(), it would be toSwiss()

> unless someone can come up with a string where replacing ß with ss changes the meaning

"Er trinkt in Maßen" - He drinks with moderation.

"Er trinkt in Massen" - He drinks huge amounts.

The pronounciation is different, too, a vowel before "ß" is long, before "ss" short.
Thanks for the link! I just played around with the React and Vue.js implementations. With the Vue.js implementation, there is a perceptible lag (maybe ~300ms) between pressing Enter and the new item appearing in the list. With the React version, the same action is essentially instantaneous. Curious if anyone else is experiencing the same and/or knows what might be the cause.
25. How to deploy a docker based lambda function to compile latex on fly. Currently it compiles tufte class pretty well.
"The Swedish Theory of Love" is a great documentary about loneliness in Sweden. It features public workers doing the job discussed in the article.
However well written the article is for beginners, I’d love to a comparison where more real world concerns are part of the equation: authentication, authorization, internationilzation, API interaction, form validation etc.
The value of a library is mostly in the books you haven't read... yet. Umberto Eco famously had a lot to say on this topic.

Nasim Taleb coined the wholly unnecessary word "antilibrary" to describe this, when really, it is the library containing only fully-digested books that is the degenerate case.
In a well-written review, the article is the summary.
This tells us that automated face recognition can get much better. It's now approaching average human level, but there's no reason it has to stop there.
> if we just cant stop ourselves from gorging on social media candy and click bait, that underlies a pretty serious question about free will.

Existence and success of marketing and modern advertising is a stronger blow to the concept of free will. It turns out that people are very susceptible to manipulation, and in fact are being manipulated at scale.

(Also, even if humans had perfect free will, it wouldn't change much. If you see free will as a procedure taking in perceived world state, and putting out some decisions somewhat correlated with the input, you could still break it by poisoning the input. Which is precisely what most sales, marketing and advertising efforts are about.)
Hm. I feel like there's a correlation between knowledge of a language and being able to design well with the language.

I've noticed my design skills go up drastically the more I learn about a language.

For example in most PHP frameworks there's a service container you bind your services into. In RoR that does not exist.

Using asyc/await vs promises makes very different design decisions in js and if you know only one you may not design something optimally.

I could go on. But my point is that lang expertise gives you the knowledge to design things better, and reduces your chances of putting out a quick hack because you know how to do things properly and rapidly due to you expertise.
Don't know if they are more or less of a pain but lambda red I-SceI works quite well, and I think there is a kunkel based whole genome modifications option.
By tentatively placing it in the Private Use Area for example, or by organising support for it via other means (e.g., the German ẞ or ⏻).
In addition to TodoMVC and RealWorld, there is also https://hnpwa.com

On thing I like about HNPWA is that there are multiple examples with varying stacks and each one is built by someone who really knows that stack well. There is also a somewhat objective measure of success in the lighthouse score.
Chinese? There were definitely sandwiches. Maybe there was also Chinese, but definitely sandwiches.
Would you consider yourself an informed intelligence making guesses? What makes you different from the rest of the universe? Do you think the scale at which we exist is somehow special?
Putting yourself in the driver's seat decades ago, how should these render? What content should the browser put on the clipboard? How should text selection work?


See
 
Spot
 
run.


See
 Spot 
run.


Given that HTML is a text markup language, it made sense for text (including whitespace) to be significant, and the SGML to be minimally disruptive. 10% tags 90% text.

Now, in 2018 we want to develop applications not documents, and our HTML is now 90% tags 10% text.

In retrospect, inline should do what inline-block does now. And flexbox should have been used instead of many table/inline-block/float hacks. CSS is a mess: 20/100 foresight and 20/20 hindsight.
So the shebang is redundant, except for testing during development? [ed: and for allowing the daring to just do curl|bash, I guess]
They also admitted at a round table that they designed themselves into a “thermal corner” with the last Mac Pro and that they will be introducing another one in 2019.
City planning should optimize for the needs of the city, and not only the time efficiency of people who want to find a parking spot.

Indeed, the point of many of these "there is too much (often free) parking" pieces is that the optimization efforts have historically only considered the needs of drivers and/or design principles that were more ideological than anything based on reality.
Well, there goes any hope of a sensible case-insensitive way to compare strings in German. Unless you can figure out which of those two should correspond to "ER TRINKT IN MASSEN".
That’s a big problem with the standard in my opinion: standardization of new characters require submit a font for them but this font do not need to be open. So you have standardized characters that cannot be displayed without someone else implementing another font. That’s a lot of duplicate effort.
I hope they build this!

Making web browser software can be very profitable if you get a large userbase. Mozilla had $520 million of revenue in 2016!

More browser innovation would be great, considering how many human hours are spent browsing the web. Small browser level increases in efficiency with better tools for web browsing could have massive impact.

And, building browser companies can be a path to making lots of money, so it's not a charity.
This book is not completionist but instead it's to the point and avoids wasting your time: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/155558179X/

[Edit: it's Building an Optimizing Compiler by Bob Morgan.]

That's assuming you don't want to waste your time reading about parsing, type checking, or serializing an AST into some form of assembly, the parts of a compiler which just aren't that interesting.
> When Jacobson revealed his scam, Hart, an honest businessman, found it too good to be true. But he agreed to try it, to “see if it worked,” recalled Jacobson.

I think I might have to revise my understanding of what it means to be an honest businessman.

It is depressing to me that greed so easily trumps morality.
If that were true, they wouldn’t still be supporting the iPhone 5s that was introduced in 2012 with iOS 12 - which will be introduced this year. How many Android phones even get two years worth of updates let alone 6.
PS4 Aux Hax 1: Intro and Aeolia
It really grinds my gears that Pepsi won that case on the basis that no reasonable person would really believe you could get a jet. I believed you could get a jet. Granted, I was maybe ten years old, but so was the kid in the ad who won it.

Not that I thought I'd ever get the jet myself. It just didn't really stand out as ridiculous when a mere mountain bike required 2,750 points. A 24-pack of Pepsi was worth 4 points. So, you'd need to drink roughly 16,500 cans of Pepsi for the bike. Or 45 cans per day for a year. It all seemed effectively impossible to me.

But, somebody figured out how it could be achieved. That's amazing. I'd pefer they held Pepsi to their word on that one, but I would have settled for a big fine for marketing their product through lying to children.
>whereas driving around from point A to point B in e.g. L.A. is a no-brainer.

... in theory.

Now getting around Manhattan is truly a no brainer!
Show HN: Ensemble – Keep your PHP apps safe from compromised Composer packages
Ask HN: What to do about dogma in a company culture?
The million dollar question. This is no doubt a problem that almost every developer has, that they've somewhat come to accept as normal. I'm just curious to see if anybody has any answers.

For example, the company I'm employed at now is all over React Native as being the savior of everything. While I think that it's a good platform, I'm also cautious of investing all of our energy into it, instead of diversifying, and ignoring advances made in platforms more conducive to AR, ML, and WebAssembly.

I know that favoring CRUD apps over missing the boat in AR, ML, and WebAssembly, is in the company's best interest. But it's neither going to be in mine or the company's best interest if we invest all of our energy into 1 platform and 2 years from now have an "oh crap" moment where we realize we're too far behind. Dogma is extremely dangerous for this reason. What is the most diplomatic yet assertive way to combat it?
> But how often one checks checksum hash on copy?

Your operating system does this.
My solution is to download sample books from Amazon. I don't buy them unless I get to the end of the sample.
The first time it was because I wanted to take six or seven months off and then come back afterwards but not lose my health insurance during the time away. They said that they couldn't do it, so I left anyway but then didn't go back after.

The second time it was because my partner needed to be outside of the country for an extended period and I wanted to stay with her. That time I asked if I could work remotely. They said yes as a contract manager but not as an engineer, so I left because my personal life is always more important to me than someone's business.

Both exits were on good terms.
Minnesota Homesteader Grows Beans from 1,500-Year-Old Seed
Understood.

I took the OP's "how much water flows past generators" to address whether all the dam's outflow goes through the turbines or whether some is diverted around them.

The former is the case. The latter only happens when spillways are in use, which is rare.
Thoughts on Mithril?
Python Tuple – Basic Examples
It is very strange indeed. Especially with the advertisements on their website listing 'developers' and 'engineers' and 'artists'. At the same time, I know just as many users that have zero issue as ones that declare they do have issues. Ironically, none of them are migrating to other systems. Some mention 'others are even worse' and a lot simply don't care enough and like the way things work.
Isn't that what an estate sale is?
I play this game airsoft (like paintball) and I like to go especially on beautiful days like today. It's so much cardio and you don't even notice it. Anyways, this Canadian company makes these really innovative reusable bang grenades and I finally learned how to toss them just right to clear out rooms. In movies the badass hero makes perfect throws without even thinking. But turns out in real life having your gun in your main hand, pulling the thing out with your non dominant hand, pulling a pin, and then getting it throug an opening, while hoping and praying nobody gets the jump on you is really really hard. Before this I would blow myself up, or forget to pull the pin. Oops.
Same here. I pop one as I get on the red eye flight back from the states to the UK, then once again half an hour before I go to bed at 10pm UK time, and the next day I'm back to normal.

If anything, I find going the other way harder now as I have little energy until midweek.
We need a Cancelmoose for the modern time.
With Punycodes?
Depends on what exactly you gonna crunch.

If you're OK running on a GPUs, you essentially need a cryptocurrency mining rig, there lots of articles about them.

If you need CPU performance look for used servers on eBay, either complete ones or separate components.
Homeschooling Kindergarten-Homeschool Curriculum the Easy Way
The Very Best Book for a New Volcano Lover
I agree with most everything you said and appreciate the support.

That said, there is something to address:

> In this case, the individual commenters weren't making claims about which groups this happens more to

I don't know if this assertion can be sustained (though I can appreciate why you added it to your initial comment). My experience in these debates—having been on both sides and having done this exact same thing myself—is that we tend not to like feeling as if we're on the wrong side of anything. When someone makes a claim that inherently implies a societal wrong ("I'm am Indian male and I keep a beard and [...] I was singled out for 'random' checks at every single airport.") and someone else replies with a claim that the same situation was encountered without any of the same conditions (e.g. "White dude, [...] always getting the random checks too."), there's quite possibly an internal stimulus there compelling the latter to comment on the matter, inherently aiming to suggest away the risk that s/he's possibly part of an instigating group. As I've mentioned before, I've made this exact same sort of diminishing comment in other contexts in the past and have been (hopefully) re-educated on it, hence my keen sensitivity to it.

The latter cited comment even went out of its way to attribute the OP's comment to "bad luck I guess." I don't think the latter commenter realized the harm in that statement nor intended any harm with it ("if it makes you feel any better" mid-comment), but it's a textbook example of the kind of diminishing remark that utterly decimates minority morale.

Appreciate you taking the time to read this, dang.
I suppose they somewhat directly contradict Microsoft's model where they try to keep supporting certain API and ABI compatibilities for over 20 years. As 'easy' as that is for the third party developer, it might not be the best way to handle an operating system. New insights are constantly gained, and older systems still have faults; the Microsoft model leaves you with a broken system that cannot be fixed until a major redesign, the Apple model leaves you with broken third party software that can be fixed by the developer but nobody else.
Another ICO Hacked: KICKICO Loses $8M After Smart Contract Breach
There's Angular 2+, which largely follows the Shadow DOM + Web Components specs.
It’s s shame so few things hold enough value to be considered for the second hand market, which is mostly the philipinnes.

Evenso, the cost of landfills makes some things worth recycling.

It’s also telling that Ikea (furniture) is held in such low esteem from a second hand market, that there is no market for it. That highlights to me that Ikea is detrimental to the environment since it means these thjngs end up in the dump.

On a side note, at least that apartment had very poor natural lighting coming in.
The vegan meal trick is airline specific.

On BA for instance, if you're in premium economy or higher as long as you order your meal via their portal a few days before the flight they'll serve you first before offering what's left to everyone else.
>> most independent content creation does not seem to be paywalled, so people who do not have the means to support the content can still enjoy it

Another hypothetical scenario: I make videos of mobile phone reviews, and I'm an amazing reviewer. And I rely on donations. I start with the noble intent of not biasing towards expensive phones, and treat all phones the same, because I've a noble intent of catering to all segments of society.

I'm also reliant on the donations for my livelihood because I hate ads.

Over time, I notice that I get more donations (Say $12) whenever I review some feature of iPhone, or Samsung Galaxy. It doesn't even have to be about a new phone - just a tiny feature.
When I review a $10 phone that folks in Mombasa use, I get none.

I have finite time, and I need money. But I'm completely against ads, algorithmic or otherwise.
So I now talk more about mundane iPhone features than I do about that $10 chinese phone.

Choice 2:
I rely on google's targeted ads. It's learnt to show pre-roll Mercedes ads on my channel when someone in Manhattan views it, and a local business ad when someone in Mombasa views it.
I make $11 from Manhattan ads and $1 from Mombasa ads.

I still don't get as much money as I do with donations. But if it's noble purpose we're talking about, my latter choice seems more noble than the former to me.
Ok, two questions.

1. What are the "social or political consequences" of this study? Can you explain those? Or perhaps clarify the asserted "collective damage"?

2. How do you weigh the benefits of better understanding against "collective damage" or "social or political consequences"?

These are real questions we have to answer as we make policy about research. I start from the position that more complete understanding of behavior/psychology is a good thing. There are times when human rights might stop scientific inquiry, but in my mind, the bar for that has to be set pretty high, because it's hard to know in advance what progress might come from better understanding.

In any case, I don't think taste or personal repugnance should have any bearing on scientific inquiry. "Rights" in the deontological sense perhaps, or breaking laws, but not taste.
Massachusetts Net Neutrality Law Would Name and Shame Terrible ISPs