skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely unsurprised, but still a bit sad. My husband insisted I go up to CeBIT in 2011, when I was struggling to get interviews for IT jobs in Germany. Apparently, the people at the DIS AG booth were impressed enough to recommend me to their Nuremberg office, who put me out on a placement that was with the company I’ve now been with for 7 years.
You can blame how reading is taught in schools.

There is nothing that will suck the enjoyment out of a story faster than a high-school curriculum.
Why would the New Yorker print their own magazines? It is much easier to share a resource like that.
This isn't helping. Could you please follow the site guidelines instead of blatantly breaking them?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Love Nuxt. I use it for all sorts of things. Pair it with something like Vuetify and you can start writing business logic almost immediately. Never had a problem with speed.
Personally, I am looking to buy a place in Llano or Blanco (between Austin and Fredericksburg, basically) in summer of 2019 and then spend a lot of time camping and visiting people and travelling.

Just because you're remotely based in the sticks and use property there as a place to park equity and a place to keep your big stuff (I have a lot of tools and music equipment) doesn't mean you have to stay there if you're remote.
Yes. I should have said "unreviewable after the initial court approval".

In my case, made it clear during negotiations that I simply could not keep up with my current job, and planned to downsize dramatically. (All quite true.) Noble of me, but probably a mistake to mention during negotiations. I was in serious denial about just how far my ex would push things.
Capitalism is the reason why people are so lonely.
Yes, as a non chess player I think of the game as two people each taking about 15 minutes per move. Blitz chess isn’t what the cultural concept of “chess” is.
You'll be canceling over a $5 price increase? Seems a little excessive. Paying $15/mo isn't unreasonable, imo, for sending up to 100,000 emails. Mailgun charges $79/mo for the same, if I'm not mistaken.
US Regulators Tie Two Crypto Addresses to Iranian Ransomware Plot
In the vast majority of scenarios, code maintainability and ability to be tested are the task at hand.
> More's the point, every country with socialized healthcare could be doing this, too.

More to the point, every country with socialized healthcare should be collaborating on software, algorithms, and "AI" models to that help everyone deliver better care more efficiently. Each dollar, euro, etc goes so much further when everyone can build off of each other's work.
Thanks. (I'm actually aware of the mechanisms involved and have implemented something similar in the past, although with a rather different set of tradeoffs.)

My main interested was in use cases and the details of the integration with git.
You don't own the airspace over your house (over some minimum altitude), why would you own the land under your house (below some minimum depth). I would have absolutely no problem with a tunnel running 20m--or whatever the safe, silent amount is--underneath my house.
> There are entire books written about this theme.

Do you have a link?
Show HN: Distributed Caching in Elixir/Erlang Using Nebulex
Between RDS and these proprietary database products, AWS is now its own biggest competitor. That's potentially fine, but there is an inherent conflict of interest there and that needs to be properly managed, and while that may be happening it didn't come across in the keynote.

The only way I can have trust in Amazon's proprietary products is if RDS continues to get less expensive every year, since that is effectively the BATNA to these new products. It's been a while now since the last RDS cost reductions, and unless we continue to see more of those it's hard to have confidence that Amazon will continue to treat their customers of these new proprietary services fairly over the long term.
Please don't post unsubstantive comments to HN. Even if you're right, this is just the sort of shallow dismissal the site guidelines ask you not to post, because it degrades discussion badly.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Today's first few games changed my mind. Carlsen remains the better player, because he does better where it matters; time pressure.

This is completely wrong. Top players (Carlsen included) acknowledge that chess on rapid time controls is very different from longer time controls, to the point that it feels almost like a different sport.

You may or may not agree that rapid (and blitz, if needed) are used as tie breaker, but they are not what matters the most in the World Chess Championship.

Traditionally, it has been about long time controls.

What you said it’s like saying that penalties are what matters the most in soccer.
>dogs are bundles of joy and love, and make (most) people happy.

I'm at the point where I would pay extra for businesses and facilities that didn't allow animals. The service animal law is also being used fraudulently by so many people, I just assume it unless I can see the person is blind.
Yes it's called Big Fish Games: Casino.

It is a very popular fake money gambling app. Most of the code is very old and no one knows how it works. The only work actually done is fixing bugs that the previous bug fix caused.
Sweet! I just added my contact info to my HN profile.
I guess that means OpenBSD can't use OpenSSL going forward either? They have previously excluded Apache 2.0 licensed software.

They've switched to LibreSSL in base, but Apache 2.0 is fine in ports. I guess it might affect adding patches from OpenSSL.
They have a free tier for exactly this purpose. Almost all the services have pretty reasonable free tiers.
They may be less vulnerable to attacks from outsiders, but they are much more vulnerable to attacks from their own government. It's similar to totalitarian governments; they might keep organized crime low, but they expose people to far more crime from the government itself.

I would expect people in China and in the Chinese government to also be more vulnerable to misleading and suboptimal information, because there is a lack of competing ideas.
Well, their ELOs are just about the same, so I agree with the spirit of your viewpoint.

I'd argue that he's better because he has mastered more than just one format. If we have a tie in one category, and one of the players has a strong advantage in another category; then they'll come out as "better".
The problem is being open costs money. In order to be profitable, you need to bring in more money than the cost of the labor, and that's after you account for cost of the product and the other fixed costs.

There is also the trouble that most of the people who will be around at close of business likely came in an hour or two earlier, so you are essentially paying someone to monitor the cafe without bringing in any new revenue.
Yes. Food allergy in children has increased 50% from 1999 to 2011 [1].

1.
https://www.foodallergy.org/sites/default/files/2018-04/FARE...
Dick's hideaway on 16th street and Bethany Home. Some of the best food I've ever had! Really lovely place but...just why on earth they have TVs in there? It just doesn't fit at all with the rest of the fantastic ambiance.
Surveying China’s livestreaming economy
How do I contact you? I added my contact info to my profile, feel free to reach out.
File formats supported by Aspose.CAD
The layouts of those suburbs are terrible. State should have just tried at least to make some greenbelts of those areas.
Seems excessive on the surface but over the course of a year, that's $60. Still pedantic? Sure, but $60 in adspend for us generates $1200 in revenue. As a bootstrapped company, every dime matters to us.

Why sacrifice that when there are alternative options for cheaper, especially when we're only sending out a handful of emails/mo?
>Is that Scotsman enough for you?

No it's not. With the exception of Wellington (don't know enough about it to know) those are all much higher density areas than the vast majority of the US.

As to the places you've visited, there is almost zero reason you would have spent much time in the areas I'm talking about while visiting.

>Maybe there's a peculiarly southern kind of sprawl in which all of the land for miles in any direction is enclosed in people's yards, but I just spot checked around Atlanta and there don't seem to be any places like that except for the airport. You don't live at the airport, do you? Sure, there aren't many green patches in a plain street view, but switch to satellite view and there's plenty. There are probably woodlands with cut trails near you that you don't even know about. At most it looks like you might have to go ~3000 feet (barely half a mile) to find something, so I think I'm going to stand by my theory that you're ruling out valid options.

No I don't, but this is absurd. Sure there are woods out behind my house because I own them, and there are trails through them because I made them.

All of the undeveloped land nearby is owned by someone else. We don’t have a right to roam in the US. You don’t just go walking onto someone else’s land--that’s a good way to get shot, or at the very least get a visit from the county sheriff. Just walking down the road outside of a subdivision around here will get weird looks from people (mostly because it’s not safe because the roads weren’t designed for it)--a large adult man walking through their property will definitely prompt a negative response.

When I was a kid we used to wander off into the woods behind a neighbor's house, and I used to explore the golf course nearby, but we got chased off by people, dogs, and cops as well.

Even if I did find a neighbor with land who was willing to let me use it, I couldn’t get to it without walking down divided highway unless it was in my subvision.
There are keyboards designed for foreign languages including Russian, Arabic, Japanese, Hebrew, etc. that have keys for the required characters. There are also custom key tops you can buy, stickers for the top and front of keys, flexible plastic overlays, and most OSs have key remapping software.

Ages ago, I worked at a very large PC company, and we had a shelf of more than twenty different keyboards we tested with.
Show HN: NoPasta. VS Code extension that helps you stop copy-paste
>Is it just me or is the prospect of working from home in the middle of nowhere terrifying?

That situation is literally my dream. I live in a suburb now and literally go 3-4 days without needing to leave home. I most often leave to go get firewood or meat to BBQ out back.

In my dream I'd be on a full acre(instead of the little 0.2 acre lot we're on) with enough room for a normal family home, and a "mancave/study" so I "go to work".
I don't think the parent was suggesting there be a single trusted third party.
If they treat you with disrespect initially then they will continue to do so as is their status quo.
I am nowhere near you score, but I have heard many strong players stating that blitz is bad for you, and actually creates bad habits for classical.
I think OP was saying that preventing white affinity groups decreases the availability of affinity groups to white people, which can cause an increase in feelings of loneliness and thereby contribute to things like suicide that result from feelings of loneliness.
His live show was among the best things I've seen.
OpenBSD's already using LibreSSL (their OpenSSL fork in response to Heartbleed), so they're already not using OpenSSL. The license change at this point only means that further upstream work can't be ported back over to LibreSSL.
In finance it can be critical.

Some tasks actually require absolute granularity, up to 6 decimal places of precision and thereafter reliance on atomic order of arrival, for deterministic results on data from high frequency trading.

Without absolute knowledge of the order or if there's aggregation the best you can do is approximate, which often is considered suboptimal when the real solution is available.
As I remember, there was not any mosquito in Dublin, Ireland and there is not any mosquito in Wellington, New Zealand. Move in these cities and you will have really nice dreams. ;)
There are so many better links than a nytimes spam. But all we seem to get is nytimes spam lately.

How about link the a website dedicated to chess?

https://www.chess.com/article/view/world-chess-championship-...
^ Though, it should be noted that the fact that there's two official versions speaks to a somewhat parallel issue.
Ask HN: Have you ever successfully completed a re-write in a company?
Since such attempts seem to end in failure more often than not, how did you and your team manage this? What were the key points that made it possible? How long did it take?

PS: Lets just say successful means that it replaced the old software without negative impact to users of said software.
PPS: Inspired by this other thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18554272
Shoutout to ChessExplained: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd9RHivv7ryAQSS7Q8p1zgA

ChessExplained is high rated German IM working towards becoming a GM and has tons (literally many thousands of videos) of great content, including self-commentated blitz, top games, openings, etc.
Wonder what type of storage they are using at $1/TB/Month ...if they are using HD, it will take them 3 or more years to recover the capital investment.
A 4,664 sqft house on .1 acres, and its across from an abandoned parking lot/store or gas station to boot.

Only in America!
Infographic:  What the Big Tech Companies Know About You
Either way the 3-0 victory for Carlsen seems to support that he is better at rapid than Caruana.
And 5 is right out.
I'm not sure where you've worked or where you went to school, but as a white person I've infrequently been in the racial majority of my computer science classes or corporate software engineering teams. East Asia and Indian subcontinent has been far better represented than white people, especially at the larger corporations.
I suspect you intended your comment to be along the lines of "different strokes for different folks", but it pretty strongly came across as "you're weird and wrong; here's the correct way to view things".
I once inherited a compiled executable.

And source code that was demonstrably older than the binary.

It was written by a contractor, who was blackmailing us for the up-to-date source code.

In an FDA-regulated industry.

How did we deal with it?

We pretending nothing was wrong, and prayed that no show-stoppers would happen. We begged for permission to rewrite, but it was deemed to be too expensive.

And I left that company as soon as I could.
This may be the first website I've seen that has absolutely no information about the identity of the writer or the purpose of the company behind the .com domain, assuming there is one. Strange.
I just spent a month in continental Europe, and the cafes and restaurants there are very different than in the US. In the US, restaurants want you to leave ASAP so they can turn the tables quickly. In Europe, they're perfectly happy to let you linger all day. I even became annoyed that nobody in a European restaurant would ever bring me the check. (Finally I learned to just get up and go to the register; this seemed a perfectly fine solution.)

Another commenter here said this was because US servers depended on tips, while tipping is not done in European restaurants. Maybe so; overall I like the European method much better.
Jerry is a phenomenal chess instructor. His latest video on tactical awareness[1] explains more in 2 hours than you might learn in a thousand games at the board.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzGKPxJ5NYI
The primary issue with having a high list price with large discounts is that discounts off the retail price are typically negotiated by insurance companies and government purchasers (Medicare, Medicaid). That leaves the most vulnerable portion of the population - the uninsured and under-insured - left to pay the full retail price. That's been true for almost all of medical care for a long time now.
A massively inspirational talent. Makes me want to be the best in the world at something.
One approach for those who have Nest thermostats would be to use the Away API to turn things off if you haven't been detected all day (or maybe some other heuristic). That was the only device that I thought of off the top of my head with a presence sensor, but there may well be others.
wait, what? I have T-mobile as well, and they told me that was the cheapest plan they offered. What is your plan called?
I talked to a person in a similar situation... ironically some of the questions could have multiple answers. Pre ES5 and Post ES5 JS has changed a lot of the "rules". Specifically to scope/closures.

But yeah, for the most part, those kinds of questions help. It does depend on what your needs are.
This sounds like a great opportunity to just go build the thing they needed then offer it back to them as a service or for a licensing fee. Then you have the option to offer it to other companies as well.
This is the biggest reason keeping me and mine from making that leap. It's 2-3 years of hard work for a pretty solid potential payout
Is that the one owned by SAP?
Github is https://github.com/mlpack/ensmallen
I think it’s an awful idea, because it encourages the team that won the tie to play safely and defensively and aim for acdraw. That makes for a tedious game to watch.
You could probably move to a cheap part of your own country already with much less hassle and fewer integration issues.

The reason you don't is that cheap places in rich countries are usually cheap for a reason.
Good code is easy to read and change, and thus it is changed until it becomes bad code.
We are strongly concerned with accuracy (correctness, completeness, consistency) on the network layers but I've been thinking that we need to apply the same emphasis to accuracy on the data layer. We'd never accept the data layer's error rate on the network layer.

Another way of looking at it: We do emphasize accuracy in data in business databases - again, we'd never accept the error rate common in 'general' information. Why don't we put the same emphasis on data elsewhere?
Your information here is really asymmetric, so while I agree with you that there was probably a reason, it's really difficult for you to accurately assess what it was.
The financial read cost of this database makes it practically unusable for customer facing dashboards, disappointing.
I upvoted you, expecting that OP might deliver with the relevant article, but decided to do a search of my own and found some stuff.

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=free%20italy%20houses like the first few articles are about free or 1 Euro houses. Seems to be true!
>They may be less vulnerable to attacks from outsiders, but they are much more vulnerable to attacks from their own government. It's similar to totalitarian governments

Interesting that you say that about China, because that was exactly Bruce Schneier's conclusion about the United States:

>Our research implies that insider attacks from within American politics can be more pernicious than attacks from other countries.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2018/11/propaganda_an...
You might be interested to read a bit about the history of people's attempts to bring EpiPen competitors to market in the first part of this blog post [0]. I don't see how it being non-profit would make much of a difference in this case.

[0] http://slatestarcodex.com/2016/08/29/reverse-voxsplaining-dr...
> I disagree. Carlsen is the better player under time pressure, but they appear evenly matched in what I'd consider "actual" chess.

Did they? The primary complaint about Carlsen's game 12 is that he had Caruana dead to rights, but chose not to press the advantage.

Which isn't to say that Caruana didn't do a fantastic job of playing Carlsen to a standstill throughout the tournament, but Carlsen seemed to have more of a clear edge several times (blundering it a bit in games 1, and slightly misplaying similar edges in games 9 and 10) before gaining an absolutely vicious one in game 12.

Caruana never seemed to quite work himself into those kind of serious edges, even if he did an admirable job of defending against them.
HanaHaus is a deliberate coworking place-café combination: http://www.hanahaus.com/about/
> What you said it’s like saying that penalties are what matters the most in soccer.

Not really. I'm not disregarding the classical form of the game, but I'm saying that rapid and blitz show an extra quality which the long form doesn't; the ability to keep calm under pressure.

Penalties are an interesting one, because they're partly about speed and deception. They don't matter most, but a good team spends some time preparing for them (in addition to the game) because in the end, if they count 3 out of 100, and both teams have 97, the one that doesn't prepare to get those 3 points will be the weaker.
The article's title is "Lack of sleep intensifies anger, impairs adaptation to frustrating circumstances"; the submitter appears to have used the title to make a comment instead of using a comment.
I was fascinated by Lambda calculus where you could think a number as the times of application of function. That is:

Symbol 0 = λs.λz.z

Symbol 1 = λs.λz.s(z)

Symbol 2 = λs.λz.s(s(z))

and so on.

Then we can find n+1 of a given number n as:
Succ n = λn.λs.λz.s(ns(z))

To even think number as function, it's astonishing. Salute to Alonzo Church.
The results are shocking because the native regular expression engines have thousands of man hours poured into them, with specialized JITs, exotic optimizations, etc. And your page is reporting the native one at 10x slower!

One thing I spotted is that you're asking the native engines to record capture groups, but your wasm implementation doesn't support those. For fairness you might switch to non-capturing groups: `(?:bc)` instead of `(bc)`. However this cannot explain the magnitude of the difference.

I dug into it some more, reducing it to this case:

/^(?:abc*d)*$/

what happens is that the backtracking engine has to be prepared to backtrack into every iteration of the outermost loop. This means that the backtracking stack grows as the length of the input; the engine spends most of its time allocating memory! These nested loops definitely make the NFA approach look good.

Regardless it's a cool project, thanks for sharing!
I'm very glad that you have found a sense of community and connection at work. Loneliness and alienation is serious, and fixing it is not easy. I do think that attending groups connected to your workplace is the wrong approach, even if it can benefit you. Perhaps people could join (or start) such groups which are oriented around professionals in an industry who share a certain background, but isn't tied to any specific company? That way if you get fired or need to switch jobs, you minimize that part of your life which is thrown into chaos.
1000x is a real stretch depending on what data you have available. Not sure if this still works, but Google Home devices have a public API that gets you the alarms which have been set: https://rithvikvibhu.github.io/GHLocalApi/#assistant-assista.... True that this would require a fair bit more work, but personally I also find adding features to these sorts of systems a lot of fun.
The tie-break didn't get to blitz. Rapid is roughly an hour of playing which is well within the cultural concept of chess. Probably closer for most people actually.
WePay IFrame
Has anyone been experiencing WePay IFrame errors? We are using the WePay Iframe. Our contributors are getting many error messages. We contact support multiple times daily and send images and they do not solve the problem. It seems if the third party cookies are not enabled on users device they can’t pay. They have also rejected aol email address in payment as not valid. Any ideas of what to do?
EC2 A1.medium with ARM Graviton Outclasses Xeon in Sysbench CPU Test