skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'cbau, if you do make it public, I would humbly suggest making it very difficult for people to send you feedback. It would be awful if something as useful to you as this became something you "have" to maintain and keep up-to-date for the sake of anyone else reading it. Make it clear to any readers that this is strictly a resource for yourself that just happens to be publically browsable.
Kemon – An Open-Source Pre and Post Callback-Based Framework for MacOS Kern
The balance sheets of public insuers would also benefit from denying care.
>No shit

The general point still stands. No need to be unpleasant.
This was tried relatively unsuccessfully by a company named Red Swoosh (Travis Kalnik's baby before Uber). [1] The concept pre-dates BitTorrent, and the technology worked pretty well, I deployed it at scale. There were two big problems. First, users had to install the client which they didn't like doing. Second, users had to share their bandwidth and cache data they may not care about. In the real world, that turned out to be deal breakers, we had to drop Red Swoosh.

I think the larger picture here, is if your Netflix, you're happy to centralize, put distro points of ISP networks, etc. to provide a great user experience. How many people would be annoyed about Netflix dragging down their internet connection to make the service a couple of bucks cheaper?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Swoosh
That sounds like something that's solved by a street name & number?
On some projects (e.g. Mesa), the test projects (piglit, etc) are decoupled from the project. It's not unusual that tests for a feature land after the feature is merged.
Uber drivers and Amazon warehouse workers work don't scale. There is only 24 hours in a day and compensation difference are relatively small.
Website with preorder/newsletter sign up (maybe stretching it a bit to interpret "user" as "interested potential customer"?

but even if the answer is "for this kind of product it's impossible to get a user before writing code" it's not necessarily a bad heuristic -- maybe the conclusion could be "don't build this kind of product, pick something else"
Hey!

Thanks for the kind words.

Indeed we initially forked Falcon to develop "Research-Engine", the first iteration of this.

After we could validate that people really wanted it, we rebuilt everything from scratch. So no Falcon code is there anymore.

Yeah saw the new HistorySearch update too. Thought they were not in the game anymore. Their product works well, however I don't feel comfortable pushing all my history to some server I have no control over. Especially not by default.

Also, offline-first is so important to me too. It's often that I work from a plane or with shitty internet connection and want to add annotations or search my history.

Hope you like our new updates. We know there is still toooons of stuff to do. So let us know where you have troubles :)
We'll do our best to improve it bit by bit. Literally :)
OP probably thinking of Fortnite.
How companies use fake sites, backdated articles to censor Google results (2017)
If he's using C++ he is probably using a cross-platform library like SDL2. So porting to Linux shouldn't take longer than a day really.
I'm curious, are you (or anyone else using Org Mode) using a single org file for your entire personal wiki, or one file per major topic? In the past, I've used Markdown files with one file per language/topic for my personal developer wiki, but am looking at moving it to Org Mode now. One file for everything (developer knowledge + other subjects) seems nice, but it seems like trying to manage and navigate around a single large file would get messy.
I have no idea what it means for a piece of text to have "leverage points" or a hood you can open.
The recommendation algorithm seems to radicalise people politically. There is some research on this - Zeynep Tufekci is the best communicator of it. Overview in the New York Times.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/10/opinion/sunday/youtube-po...

There are flaws in the algorithm - 1) for scaling reasons it doesn't run full deep learning over everything, but uses a simple popular-only algorithm first. 2) it is optimised for next video watch time, which is a very shallow measure of what the user really wants long term.

https://www.quora.com/How-does-YouTubes-recommendation-algor...
Yeah, we have that on the map too. Still need to make it run smoothly and factor it out into a separate library when we can. Limited (wo)man power at the moment to do this.
Kind of hacked together at the moment too :)
Immigration is not disallowed. In many European economies, birth rates have been below replacement for decades, and immigration has been the only thing propping up populations. Recent events notwithstanding.

Japan is facing a demographic crisis[1]. Among developed nations, their problem is the most extreme because of very low rates of immigration, and a continuously dwindling replacement rate.

Nobody's talking about increasing population. We're well below replacement rate, and that's terrifying. The environment is not going to be helped by developed nations collapsing under their own demographic weight.

To reiterate my point: abstaining from having children in the West does a) nothing to reduce overpopulation b) severely impacts local economic capacity without benefit to the environment. Said economic capacity is currently at the forefront of developing sustainable energy models.

In order to reduce overpopulation, fighting for women's education and women's rights has proven far more valuable.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.de/japan-fertility-crisis-2017-4...
How widely spaced are those cities though? US population density is 33 people/km^2 compared with 112 for the EU.
It's difficult for me to be excited by indie games. Sometimes they can be really great and unique, but a very large amount of indie games are some variation of platformer or roguelike or both. That is great and all, but that area just seems extremely saturated, and maybe there's just no room anymore?

There are plenty of types of games I'd still love to see made or have ideas for, but they require 3D, money, great art teams. Indie games generally cannot pull this, so they tend to be limited to rather rigid subgenres, and there are only so many variations of Metroid you can make before people mostly find what they're looking for.
What's the incentive to those developers to take on this pain-in-the-ass corporate kind of work, rather than just doing the work that they enjoy that made the project noticeable in the first place? Nothing is owed to anybody, if it's being made into unpleasant management work, you can just pick up your ball and go home and do something else.

I'm not really sure I want new developers doing core work on a project, and would be somewhat skeptical of projects that did adopt such practices without heavy oversight.
Does the misspelled version prevailed over the correct version if both are defined?
My concern is the patients, not the doctors; it's hard for me to see them as victims in the U.S. The awful health care system is their creation to a significant degree, and one which many of them protect. They get paid very well, often via absurd billing practices, running up bills on unnecessary treatment, pushing drugs in which they have a financial interest, etc. If I understand correctly, they restrict the number of doctors to a degree that it denies availability to people who need it, AFAICT to constrain supply and drive up their incomes. That they have to give back a little - something people in every walk of life have to do - is not high on my list of concerns.
Why should you pay for maintaining roads you never use? Or social aid you never receive? It's the common good.
Neat, thanks for raising awareness of this issue. I don't think it makes a lot of sense for the web server case (as you said, using TLS would fix it and that seems like the bigger concern), but if someone is building something like an electron app with a local server component then they ought to use this.

FWIW I think you can check just the Host header, it's always going to be present and can't be set by an attacker - referrer doesn't add anything extra and attackers can force requests with blank referrers.

Also all your example regexes are correctly anchored but I can see a developer shooting themselves in the foot with that - I'd maybe add some warnings around it or even programmatically enforce anchored regexes.

Anyhow thanks for the Show HN!
That may be so in a world without ad blocking.

In the world we have, even with money to spare people will stop visiting a site in preference to enabling ads. Especially as ads get ever more intrusive and destructive of the experience while use of ad blocking continues to rise. It's not solely to get content for free, it's mostly because the ads got so damn irritating and so high a percentage of screen space and page weight. To that they ad a triple shot of tracking so they can trace you all over the web.

Too many intrusive adverts is why many get rid of cable and terrestrial TV, or only listen to BBC radio.

So do content creators prefer some money from those people, or none at all?
The graphics are not great. They’re not bad, but they’re also not on par with most successful indie games. My suggestion, if you don’t insist on going solo, is to team up with an excellent designer.
The article doesn't mention voting. Not sure why it's relevant to Estonia's ID cards.
I don't know, Israel has a pretty good start up scene for its size and it is sunnier than Australia
This seems like a dogmatic response rather than a reasoned one. All other aspects of human beings vary by region to some degree, why would intellectual be an exception?
To be clear, it is not HN that is the issue, it is the subject of HBD. There are many examples of this discussion drawing in folks whose main mission is astroturfing, gaslighting, FUD, and race hate. Looking at the link another poster added should show you just how easy it is to color perspective and change the nature of the discussion.

The sad part is that while HBD is a magnet for extremist internet warriors on any given side of any given issue, there is a very real issue concerning the capacity of the human mind. While very intelligent, economically well off people debate whether IQ is a fair way to measure, low capability people* are force fed a doctrine that says a college degree is the only path to happiness. While we talk about equity and fairness, people who would be better off as apprentices are accruing massive debt as bad students. And the worst, IMO: while we debate racial incarceration data, whole communities are being torn out in the middle by obtuse welfare programs, inscrutable methodology, and despicable political posturing.

As i said before, IANAB, but i cannot shake the feeling that a one-size-fits-all approach to intellectual acumen and cognitive capability is relegating huge portions of society to debt prison while simultaneously stunting scientific, technological, and sociological progress. It is more than a bit frustrating.

*low should be read as "short list of," and is in no way intended as a value judgement.
Buildings generally only have one address, usually considered to be wherever the "main entrance" to the building is AFAIK. Additional entrances to the same building could probably be identified by the street they're on, but they won't have been assigned a street number.
Her “about” on her blog confirms all this. Specifically when she speaks about race.
That's basically everyone in all but the top ~5 cities. In a mid-sized metro area, there might be a bus system with hourly or worse frequency as a handout for the destitute. The working poor drive beaters.

Even in New York's non-Manhattan boroughs, 35-75% drive.
Yes, and a misunderstanding by Special Counsel, Enforcement Bureau of the FCC here in the US, which is why it's a big deal.
Yes. Sadly, this is correct.
RSocket, a New Application Network Protocol for Reactive Applications
I'm always bemused by the idea. In London, we have parking maximums - expressed as the number of spaces per housing unit, for various sizes of housing unit (measured in habitable rooms per unit), and various levels of public transport accessibility:

https://www.london.gov.uk/sites/default/files/parking_standa...

At one extreme, a three-bedroom house in an area of the suburbs with poor public transport could have two parking spaces. At the other, a five-bedroom house in an urban area with excellent public transport could only have one parking space. Even then, "all developments in areas of good public transport accessibility (in all parts of London) should aim for significantly less than 1 space per unit".
For what it's worth, it looks like his initial focus was on making a 2D web game. Unity had only just started supporting HTML5 as a target around the time he began, with plenty of rough edges, so it may not have been an obvious good choice then.
It does as it is the correct header name.
This looks very cool. Is there a reason the HTTP response codes and many other things are exposed as magic string constants?
Let be kind to the GP and assume he meant "space between metro areas" rather than the simplistic "coastal and flyover" meme.

Look at Texas.
200 miles of between Houston and Dallas and Austin. This largely empty triangle itself is half the Texas population. But its barely 10% of the Texas area.

So yes. The US metros are isolated compared to Europe.
The problem is the 'ban' bans ANY radio that is simply CAPABLE of transmitting outside the ham bands, not just the baofengs.
> It seems to me that qualia are simply information, or a process performed on information.

Not all information has a subjective component to it, so qualia can't be identical to information, unless one is a panpsychist.

Moreover, information can be seen as an abstraction from experience that humans create via cognition and language. One might respond that all physical processes involve information, but physics is itself an abstraction. It's our attempt to create a map or models of the world. It's not the world itself.
But that safety net doesn't extend to startup founders does it? AFAIR In Norway, you need to have worked in a company as a regular employee for at least one or two years before you can claim unemployment benefits. Health insurance is always there, and so is basic social benefits (but the unemployment one is the only you can live on).
This absolutely has to be Mark Zuckerberg. Nobody else could get this mad.

The dishonesty is in the description of the event by Zuckerberg and the media. It was covered as "Zuckerberg donates $45 billion to charity," but he effectively donated it to himself.
You're reaching
Only a tiny portion of most metro area populations can live in the zoned housing capacity of central business districts. Only a handful of cities have remotely passable public transit systems. Everyone else needs parking.
IMO - it's actually a really hard call. Error isolation is hard but we all want it. One of the somewhat less controversial versions is failing a single user request (in node or your web framework) with a 5xx on an exception. You're essentially betting that the exception is a logic bug and not somewhere that will affect other users. That's probably true, unless, you know, your database driver is responsible. We bet that's usually not the case - and we're mostly right.

Honestly I'm ok with trying to keep the system limping with a huge but - you must, at the point you first detect an error, dump...everything you know. You can try to limp along because you're trying to be a good host, but debugging after that state is, as you said, not trivial.

If you separate the two concerns (post-mortem debugging & uptime) there's a nice medium to be found. Ideally kernel panics aren't the only source of observability. You can have a daemon running that files a bug report to your favorite error tracker (sentry, etc) and (attempts to) gracefully reboot the system. That would be pretty sweet.
100% the point of my post thank you. I'd also add to your sentence "it means that radios hams have bought and used legally" is a misnomer under this interpretation, in the FCC's eyes they've been using them illegally since the inception of the Communications Act.
> In the real world, that turned out to be deal breakers

In the US I presume, where ISPs are monopolies and probably had to be in on this to make it work.

> How many people would be annoyed about Netflix dragging down their internet connection

Why would it drag down anyone's internet connection? It's not hard to make it behave well and self-throttle, when internet connection is used for something else.
If anyone wants to try this without making a login: justchecking/justchecking

Personally I played about two rooms and then got bored. It sure is a tribute to Metroid. With weird, floaty jumping (did Metroid have that? I never played that one very much.). And tiny, dark graphics. Plus I was playing it on the keyboard and not fullscreened which never helps.
This is an excuse for no transit options between metros, but not an excuse for no public transit inside the metros.
Limitations on density are put there by popular demand. Most American's don't want that level of density either. I think they're wrong, but they're the majority.
My Greyhound/Lab cross was diagnosed with OCD and treated with medications (too long ago to recall what we used), exercise, and lots of redirection training.

The diagnosis came after we had to have all his claws removed due to fungal infections. He would chew on his paws whenever he was left alone. Despite having 3 cats and another dog in the house, as soon as there were no more humans he would get anxious and OCD.

The meds helped to reduce, but the true treatment was redirection of his compulsions.
I don't think anyone from google claims that threads with userspace switch-to scheduling is a novel advancement of computer science. However, it is somewhat novel to have a production-quality implementation of same in C++.
This is true, but the REASON the FCC is giving for the ban (since part 97 doesn't require certification, and such problems could in theory be brought back into compliance using bandpass filters and thus still be legal) is they are capable of wide transmit outside amateur.
Reminds me of the surprising cause of narcolepsy - not anything sleep cycle related, energetic as one might expect but auto-immune causing the body to periodically attack its own wakefulness hormones producers.

Unfortunately all of our immune system tools are very coarse even when doing something groundbreaking as cancer immunotherapy which is basically farming ones we know attack the cancer and reinserting them - very labor intensive for something individualized with highly educated workers.

It almost makes one wish for reverse vaccination to specify things as harmless - until you realize how horribly exploitable it would be by nature - let alone anybody twisted enough to use it for biological weaponry.
California's 165 All-Male Boards to Face 2021 Deadline Under New Bill
Linux does not immediately map 2MB of stack for every thread. That would be ridiculous. Look in proc/smaps to see how much space your stacks actually occupy.
This game looks obvious problematic as far as marketing goes in my opinion.

I mean, just look at the name, for starters.
The point is that you shouldn't take a regular market salary. Software people can live on way less than what the market currently offers so if you pay yourself the competitive rate you're burning a lot of your runway pointlessly.
Closer to work where? To a close-in suburb that doesn't want apartment buildings ruining their detached home values and neighborhood character? Or to an urban neighborhood that doesn't want to be gentrified and displaced?

Without solving zoning, "move closer to work" is zero sum advice. All you can do is switch places with someone poorer than you.
People should build the game they want to play.

That's really how I view things. I just play nice games, find flaws and things to be perfected, and gather up all those things in a game that could be enjoyed.
Your general point does not stand. It is totally incorrect. A thread does not commit its stack limit immediately. The limit is the limit. The initial size is a single page.
> You need a massive amount of top notch artwork, music, 3D modelling, shader effects, SFX, etc. to have a polished nice looking game. That takes either superhuman talent or a large team of specialized people beyond yourself.

I think gameplay and marketing win here. Consider two gamesL one has great graphics but bad gameplay, the other has bad graphics but great gameplay. The great gameplay game is going to win that match up.

The problem here seems to be that supply is geometricly growing whereas demand is largely fixed. To compete and be noticed you need to make a serious investment in marketing or get extremely lucky.
Hams: "Illegal" for 84 years and proud of it!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_Act_of_1934
Here is an interview of HBDchick by the Hoover Hog:

http://hooverhog.typepad.com/hognotes/2013/02/rebel-girl-an-...
Ask HN: Review my application for YC Winter 2018
What is a J.D. Power award?
YC Application here https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RnRE4wV54vzlFM2TM89Y2LCD...

Hi,
I am a solo founder building ChartPoet (https://chartpoet.com).

ChartPoet is like Google docs for databases.
ChartPoet provides an excel/sheets like collaborative environment for databases so that people who dont know SQL can work on querying and visualizing data.
Have a look (Access Pin: 7612) at this

https://zifi.chartpoet.io/data/frBkjNW6Ct7/

Will really appreciate some feedback.
To be fair, didn't Factorio start out with poor graphics and improved them over time?
When was the last time you paid for an indie humble bundle though? I think it proved that for a short moment a very small percentage of users were supporting games at a higher rate than the majority in order to support a cause, but once the novelty wore off they went back to not caring. I just don't think there are enough Linux users out there that are also regular gamers to make Linux support worth it for most titles. Sure there are exceptions especially if you're building a game that disproportionately appeals to that audience (like KSP or Zactronics), but in most cases its not really worth it.
I agree that TS increases barrier to entry for contributors. However, it's very different from Coffeescript. It offers better program correctness via types whereas CS was mostly sugar. Libraries that (properly) use Flow/TS are less likely to have bugs and are safer to contribute to (you're less likely to introduce a bug) and that's a good thing.
The burbs are absolutely horrible. You literally can't do anything without getting into your car and driving.
idk about you but i have a zero premium plan with $2300 max out of pocket for in-network services. all i want is a foolproof way to ensure all my providers are in-network.
It should obviously be The Mummy's Curse, because of all the wrappings.
It's easy to list the games that made it, harder to list the thousand of similar games that didn't and were forgotten. Minecraft didn't make it because it was super well coded (it was decent but I'm sure well-optimized C or C++ could have easily outperformed the JVM), it was mainly at the right place at the right time.

I think the reason Minecraft was successful was first and foremost because of its concept. Looking at the author's game is seems pretty obviously like a Super Metroid clone (at least judging from a video, the level design looks like reskinned Super Metroid levels and many of the powers and enemies are extremely reminiscent of Metroid). I really like Metroidvanias but as far as I'm concerned it's really the art style that kills it, I'm really not fond of this pseudo-realistic tile work.
The play-in-the-browser bit should absolutely be his selling point, maybe pay-what-you-want. I've always got an eye out for browser shooters where, idk if there's a gaming term for it, you can walk into a corner and then step away from the keyboard and not get killed.