skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main focus of go is to be as simple as possible.

It's not that they don't known how to write complicated programs under the hood and keep it simple outside.

They want to keep the programming language simple even under the hood where ever possible.

Consider implementing a feature in hurry just because many people were asking, one needs to maintain them for the rest of their life even if they hate it so much, because of backward compatibility.

It can also be the root cause for many problems.

If generics make language complicated, then it's better they don't implement it in the first place.
The Renault Twizy has been on the market for some years now and sets two persons. Its under 10 grand.
JuliaDB already does this eg `loadtable("foo.csv", output="foo/")` will store the data in "foo/" in binary form and mmap it.
A Comparison of Serverless Frameworks for Kubernetes: OpenFaas, OpenWhisk,
Show HN: Lightcube, a Game Written in Octaspire Dern
There are now two games that are written in the Dern language.
Yep while everyone was fighting yesterday's war with Microsoft another company took over the internet. Well done guys. Google has more power than MS did at any point in the 90s.
If you allow codegen in advance it looks pretty similar eg https://capnproto.org/cxx.html
You should look into MacBook thermals. The fact that fans are not running does not mean hardware is not getting too hot for comfort or longevity. Fans kicking up only when temps go over 90C (IIRC in some Linus video) is very very not good for long term use.
If you're talking about an application launcher that's like Spotlight it sounds like Fedora 28 with Gnome 3 would work for you. I've literally only used it long enough to launch a Terminal, but I just confirmed it will switch back to Firefox instead of launching a second instance of Firefox. It also sounds like what Ubuntu has had for awhile with Unity desktop. Their launcher is called Dash.

If you're talking about file search, I'm not sure if they have them or how well they work. In macOS I tend to look for preference files or system files, so I usually avoid Spotlight for file search and I don't have much experience with the other two.
Yeah, it works with methods, but unfortunately arg1 + arg2 isn't implemented by calling a method on Number.
Renault and Nissan offer to rent the batteries while buying the car at a reduced price. The rental batteries will get changed at the cost for the manufacturer, if they are out of spec.
It is already coming suddenly in China. Beijing has a lottery for new car license plates for ICE cars, and the quota goes down each year. Not for electrics. More than half of new cars in Beijing are electric. Next, Guangzhou. Shenzhen is already all electric buses.
Interesting list. Quick thought, if you're going to maintain a web page like this, considering adding links for the convenience of people you share it with. Also helps with SEO for the targets.
I don't have any firsthand information, but I've heard power management has gotten a lot better for both Linux and Windows and the laptops advertise comparable hours (with reviews not calling them out on it). There are a few name-brand laptops that offer explicit support for Linux distros. Those might gave you a better idea of what to expect.
I won't buy another car that isn't an electric car. Even if I have to wait years. I am so sick of the idiocy that is current gas cars. The complexity is insane. You guys whine so much about repairability in tech gadgets and shit, but cars? ho. lee. shit. Modern cars are insane. Well, modern gas cars.

I am never spending another $2000 on "labor" to change a gasket. Power sources, being electric are cool, and I definitely appreciate the long term benefits to the environment and all that shit. But honestly.

The real reason for electric cars is that they are simple. The drive train is a few pieces requiring minimal management and maintenance. It's time for cars to stop being a huge pain in the ass.

Tesla may be loved, hated, what3ever. but they proved cars don't have to be huge garbage piles destroying the world and making our lives worse with stupid maintenance costs that don't need to exist. Whether they live or die is up to markets, sadly,. but it's up to us to make the world of personal conveyance a thousand times better than it is now by choosing electric.

Never buy a gas car. Ever. Again.
How to authenticate users with Vue.js and Firebase? [Video guide]
And that has a baggage of problems. The best way is what C# does, which incidentally is also what Go does with maps:https://dave.cheney.net/2018/05/29/how-the-go-runtime-implem...
For $34, that looks pretty good (though I hate that we need this). I'd pay much more for something that could do signal integrity measurements on the cable as well.
That is legally and in every other sense, a quad bike. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renault_Twizy#/media/File%3A...

He showed a picture of two very small cars, and you offered an electric quad with a body kit. It has a 61mi range, and a top speed (which it struggles to reach) of 50mph. He also mentioned Florida, where other people will be driving giant SUV’s that wouldn’t even notice if they ran that thing over. From a practical, safety, aesthetic, and functional perspective I don’t think that fits, especially when $10k can buy a lot of used car, including a Nissan Leaf.
The web clipper is definitely the main reason I still use evernote. I've tried a few alternatives, but haven't found anything nearly as good.

Other than the speed issues you mentioned, I'm also worried that evernote is eventually going to start selling my information (if it doesn't already) and I don't feel safe putting personal notes on it.
Show HN: Free online programming courses in new tab, everyday
And meanwhile Enterprise Java has become lightweight and simple (to use at least, - and the fact that TomEE exists implies that it possible to implement and support a compatible server even for a small company/team, as long as they know what they're doing.)
Out where I live, the electric bike is as common as a regular bike.

When I first saw one, people said it was a useless half measure - if you don't want to peddle, you would take the car. The has proven wrong, and as time goes by, the reverse happens - it replaces the car.

You should realize that many people who buy these scooters and electric bikes are doing so to replace the bike, not the car. But then over time it replaces the car for 90% of the trips.
HackerNews benefits strongly (imho) from strong moderation.
The last time US states tried to secede from the Union it resulted in one of the bloodiest wars in US history where they were forcefully reintegrated.
Quick Code is a place to discover free online programming courses. New courses surface every day on the site.

Sometimes, these courses are free for a limited time and you have higher chances of missing them.

With this chrome extension, you will get updates of new courses as soon as they publish on the site. It shows new courses in the new tab.

You can look for courses of different programming languages directly from the new tab.

You will receive notifications about new courses so you never miss the new free courses.
ah, what is the earliest age a kid will travel without adult supervision in the Netherlands?
Just another day on aerosol Earth
Perfect Social Media Tips for Businesses
Agreed. Google Search encompasses some of the biggest ideas of AI.
> Yeah because of this minor compromise Go doesn't work at all and is a total failure!

Please quote where i said this. I said:

> for me

My requirements are not your requirements. Runtime pausing execution arbitrarily = bad for me.

I do also consider it a design failure to plug GC into what was originally marketed as a systems language.
Great video!

Not one for nostalgia but I have found myself cooing over old computers the way most react to babies. A BBC B can bring a tear to the eye. If you are in the UK then http://www.tnmoc.org/ is well worth a visit. Its like a themepark for nerds.

Working at one of those noisy brutes must have been harsh. It brings back flashbacks of years spent in server rooms. Kids with their cloud computing don't know what they missed!
I explicitly avoided the Touch Bar, so it sucks I had to get the lower specs and fewer ports. I already remap Caps Lock to Ctrl and after playing around the ESC would really bother me. The travel on the new keyboard grew on me pretty quickly, but after almost a year I think I'm getting double-letters on certain keys and I still really really hate the half-height arrow keys. It sounds so silly, but if they released a new version with fill-sized arrow keys and maybe one other gripe (like an updated camera--seriously, this is the same camera on my 6yo macbook) I'd sell this one and buy another. Otherwise I'll probably put up with this for a few years until I'm fed up and find a PC laptop I'm willing to live with...
The answer is yes for all, as ASCII encoding for videos is a thing.
The C#/.NET solution, while very good, has some problems too. By implementing generics so deeply into the runtime, it becomes very difficult to enhance the support in the future, for example adding higher-kinded types (which the F# folks have long been asking for).

I actually quite like the Haskell approach of having a "Specialisation" annotation. I believe Scala has this too.
The Scribe's Oath for Testers
Well that sucks...
It's also incredibly biased towards Wil (no surprise, as he wrote it).

In reality, Wil himself was the harasser and abuser, and the reports against him were completely justified. He got bofa'd and in response started reporting other users for even the slightest provocation. And it wasn't just reporting other users; he was specifically reporting a bunch of trans women, which really puts him in a poor light considering the fiasco with his Twitter blocklist that he put a ton of LGBT people on and pretty much ruined the lives of a bunch of independent trans artists who suddenly lost their source of income.

Now it's certainly possible that a group of people decided to mob him with reports, but personally I think it's pretty likely that those 60 reports overnight were all legitimate reactions to his campaign of abuse against other people.
Sorry this is self promotion but I think it's relevant if you need something like the pipe operator now: https://github.com/egeozcan/ppipe

It's also ironic that I couldn't write this in Typescript because I simply couldn't figure out how. These days when I use my helper, I just use any and cast the result. It sucks but until I figure out how to type proxies and use variadic generic type parameters (if and when these are supported) I don't have another solution.
I agree that the set of all math books is countable, and I agree that there are uncountably many f_epsilon functions if epsilon comes from an uncountable set.

However, f(x) = x + epsilon is not a computable function when epsilon is not a computable number. So not all of the f_epsilon family of functions is computable.
Is this what you are talking about? https://www.dukascopy.com/fxcomm/fx-article-contest/?Automat...
Oh hey, I remember chatting with the author about this project at EMSL a year ago. Glad to see it complete!
The one thing that is really different is that digital cameras didn’t required a huge network of infrastructure to succeed. That’s unfortunately where you’re analogy breaks down
I often read through books and spend time learning materials that I’m not super interested in. Not because I like it, but because I understand some topics are just essential to understand.

Don’t need a teach for that instruction though.
What's interesting to me about the Mediawiki implementation is it has some features of a fully fledged rule-based machine translation system. It implements several layers of translation. In increasing level of precision, but also increasing effort and decreasing recall:

1. character to character conversion - originally based on tables from unicode

2. word/phrase type structure level matching - based on their own lists

3. domain specific word/phrase lists, (I'm not sure if this is based on category, opt in by including a template or both) see https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:%E5%85%AC%E5%85%B1%E8... (I can't read Chinese - figured it out with Google Translate)

4. rules which apply for a whole article, see https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:%E4%B8%AD%E6%96%87%E7%BB%...

5. rules which apply for a single word, see previous link

The whole thing is explained here: https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:%E4%B8%AD%E6%96%87%E7%BB%...

The last 3 points address level 4 of Chinese character conversion mentioned in this article: http://www.cjk.org/cjk/c2c/c2cbasis.htm

I think OpenCC only implements level 1 and 2. I've looked at the source code to see that OpenCC gets "words" by using greedy longest prefix matching rather than fancier "Chinese word segmentation" -- I would guess MediaWiki does the same.
Would you upload pdfs and things like that to your mediawiki? Bills, invoices, paychecks, for example.
They had k10k on the first page which I remember well. powazek.com was also great.

It's a surprise that zeldman isn't on there, his site is still going strong.

What was interesting to see was kottke.org that's been showing up on HN for a long time [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31413
Bitcoin Price Analysis Sep.2: Are the Bulls Back? – CryptoPotato
Certainly it's a different way of doing things.

Although this thread is about the common person, for me the numbers actually work out relatively well. The new Leaf has about a 400 km range. My wife drives just under 40 km a day (I wish I could convince her to get an electric scooter instead :-P). You don't want to drive it down to empty, so I guess we could get away with charging it once a week. At least in our household, that would be easy to fit in.

My wife currently spends about $30 a week on gasoline (it requires high octane and it burns stupid amounts of fuel and gasoline in Japan is stupidly expensive). That's $120 per month, so she would be saving $90 per month on their charging scheme. In exchange she has to wait 2 hours a month (and organise refuelling the vehicle about 1.5 times more than she does currently). So, let's say $45 an hour post taxes (I think her marginal tax rate including health and pension is about 24%).

So it's a good deal if she's able to avoid waiting for other people too much... And assuming Nissan continues their deal for the life of the car (seems unlikely, but by that point hopefully we'll be able to plug in at home).

The main thing that bugs me is spending $30-40K to drive 20 km out and back every day. It's complete insanity, and you can talk all you want about driving a "green car", the earth is not going to take back the carbon required to build that car any time soon :-( Unfortunately my wife (who is pretty normal in this respect) can not quite grasp that logic.
I recently came across Plural Insight they are good.
Although best is you can open your own website and sell if you want full control.
Anecdotally, a valve cover gasket, oil pan gasket, brake discs are going to be recommended on many cars after 7 years.

There is already datab out there from high class rental companies that reduced maintenance from oil changes, brakes, and major repairs easily leaves room for new batteries.
Mr. Trump's personal attorney and former National Security Advisor both plead guilty to crimes, and his campaign manager was convicted on 8 counts. I don't think we're on either path of the dilemma you proposed.
I remember reading an old copy of a VRML book from the library, marveling at the syntax (computer couldn't run it).

There's some modern VRML-esque things now, A-Frame and ReactVR come to mind.
I don't think it's that math heavy.

AFAIK there are 3 kinds of analysis:

1) execution counting: loops count (n, n^2) etc., with sorting: nlogn, recursion (c^n) - used to prove worst case. You have to be familiar with big O notation.

2) amortised analysis - proves average case

3) proving lower bounds (usually based on tree of possibilites) - proves that something can't be done more efficiently (this might be math heavy)

Just grab some book on algorithms - they usually start with algorithm analysis intro.
> We are happy to announce that we now provide 3D terrain tiles you can use for free as part of your MapTiler Cloud account.

Emphasis mine.

Free as in beer another person administers to you with a spoon until they don't feel like it anymore.
You did say it was ridiculous, but never proved it. Apple may have had money in the bank but selling a luxury product in the middle of a financial crisis was an up hill battle.

Consumer confidence was at all time lows and disposable income saw the biggest drop since the great depression. People were more concerned about whether they'd still have a job and savings rates upticked dramatically while salaries fell.
I would have bought an electric car when I needed a new car, but there are not enough charging stations. I need to occasionally drive 400 mi, and it's just not feasible.
"Colonization" is a heavily loaded word and it's frankly, immature from NYT to use it. Data Protection Regulations (in the same vein as GDPR) are a good thing for consumers.

As someone who is concerned about user and data privacy, I like these developments. What's anti-colonial about it other than just a catchy headline?
That seems to be to much, but what I have pointed out was mostly facts.
Indeed one can dig up the Greek ancient writings where they write, too much of gold is being sent to India because of their fine textiles.

Let's talk of basic common sense, when people colombus discovered (if they consider it that way), America he called the native people as red-Indians, it's not that colombus was searching for America, but he indeed sailed to find India.
Kaspersky warns of a new #LokiBot campaign target corporate mailboxes
I bought a $10 starter confluence license and using it since last 6 months. I am happy with what I have got so far. I have documented lots of things from my job related to personal life.
Although I am also looking it to change to a different system.
Wow, 360 Hacker News comments on a Chromebook article
Thanks :}
Everything in the 70s was strange. I received a lot of my mother's things when she moved, and it's all avocado and orange.
It raises the value of houses that have garages where you can plug your car in. I'm looking at buying a house in Belgium and it's a definite issue.
Last year I replaced my 2012 Macbook Pro that still had the original battery. I think it was approaching it's expected life of 1,000 cycles, but it was still at about 80% capacity. It still worked fine.

Most Apple batteries are about $130 to replace (when Apple had removable laptop batteries their lifespan was 200 cycles and new batteries cost about the same). The newer laptops might have more adhesive, but replacing the internal battery was ridiculously easy.
https://support.apple.com/mac/repair/service
OP here. Yeah, I arrived in 2012 and left in 2014. I also roast my own coffee, so I don't drink in cafes very often. When I wanted good espresso (no way I can afford a decent set up), there were a couple of good shops near where I worked, but they were very small and they served black espresso only :-) I am surprised, but then I should have realised that I was never hooked into mainstream coffee culture in London (which is not nearly as nerdy as I am).
And people who are down voting, comment if you think something is wrong and I'm happy to discuss to get the facts right.

Without having any valid argument to support, don't do downvote just because you feel something is not right.
It's really a shame that so many of these exhibits are company homepages; it really puts a strange spin on the internet and makes me wonder how weird our look at history is compared to "what it was really like."

For example, I remember the split frame layout (nav on top or left, body in remainder) dominating web layouts for a long, long time -- the CSS float to keep navigation "on top" was really just mimicking that for a lot of people.

Similarly, pop-up windows were such a huge thing for a long time, whether it was for a music player, or for site navigation, or just links opening in little miniature windows meant to be hovered over the main page so that you never "left."

The closest that any of those sites come to capturing the "feel" of the internet in that time for me is probably the Microsoft Games site.

Incidentally, one of them looks really broken: https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/gallery/true-is-true-2001
I hope you have smoke alarm at least.
I didn't have too many problems with typescript and ramda. I occasionally have to explicitly send in types to the first function of a pipe, which is a little annoying, but for the most part it seems to just work for how I use it. What problems have you run into?
with an awesome ThinkPad keyboard.
I don't know about Netherlands, but I know that I started to do that around age 7 in Sweden. I think that is fairly typical.
For anyone considering this, LSTM only starts to pay off if you have many many time series. For a single time series like this one you’re better off using classical time series approaches like ARIMA or other Gaussian state space models.
And win10 has a local account option, no MS account needed to access all the features.

ChromeOS is for people who are not technically inclined and don't care much for privacy. The majority of users I am sure.
I think the first major tipping point is going to be electric buses. They run relatively short, well-known routes, they have lots of space for batteries as a replacement for the big diesel engine, they can have a charging pantograph on the roof without seeming ugly (unlike on a passenger car), and they can trickle charge for 5-10 minutes at either end of their route, keeping them topped up enough to last a full day of driving.

In addition, they're also quieter, have less vibration and don't produce local pollution in the form of diesel exhaust, which modern buses have lots of costly systems installed in order to mitigate.

All public transit should be electrified, to set a good example.
I feel you and I think it is more of a "React + TypeScript" problem than a TypeScript problem.

We have started using Angular 2 (now.. 6?) with TypeScript for a project last year and I never had big issues with TypeScript.

Last month, one of our teams started a React project and given the success of using TypeScript before, they opted to do the same with their project. I've walked them through a few things but found myself getting frustrated a lot with weird TypeScript errors. Especially things like typing your Props was such a nightmare that we resorted to "any" a lot more than I'd like.

The project is not using TypeScript 3 so I am unsure whether that would get rid of some problems but React + TypeScript was just a frustrating experience for us.
Isn't Reason/Ocaml a better direction than Typescript? I believe that TS is a step forward but I'm afraid that we are still in a muddy path.
The EU-wide 25km/h limit is extremely frustrating. It makes it so that you can't "take the lane" on the very common 30km/h roads without impeding traffic, and subjectively it's just the wrong speed. A huge number of cyclists on non-E-bikes easily bike at 25-30 km/h, whereas 30-35 km/h is way less common.
It's better to have a car partly charged vs not charged at all during the night. On my morning walks in Brooklyn I noticed many cars didn't move an inch for days.
there are great alternatives for all of that
Facebook and Google use ML as a core part of their products? and they're some of the biggest companies in the world, so...
They're quieter and safer and as Tesla has shown can have much better acceleration.

The batteries are likely to survive 500k miles and there's a lot less moving parts so less things to go wrong.
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