skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And one way to get there might be live sports. The money I throw at Sky Germany to be able to watch Bundesliga (football - don't call it soccer.) is ridiculous - I'd be happy to spent a fair share of that amount to watch it via Netflix.

I'm currently subscribed to DAZN, a european live sports streaming service that covers all kinds of international sports and leagues and for 10 € monthly the available content is stunning. Having that content on Netflix would be very welcome, particularly due to their better streaming technology which is very important when it comes to live streaming.
Findjars: a gradle plugin to debug classpath issues
I agree but I'd never do that for a production system because it's far to risky from a security standpoint. For personal projects, sure. However even there I'd IP whitelist (wherever possible), sit the CGI behind an authentication screen and put log monitoring on there (eg fail2ban) to auto-blacklist any IPs identified as potentially abusing the endpoint.

If this isn't all stuff you already have set up on your dev environment then you might find hardening CGI becomes as much work as re-writing those tools in a more secure framework.
GDPR complaint claims Google and IAB ad category lists leak intimate data
Code Geass and Death Note were the best for me.
No, at least in the US. The Realtors have lobbied very hard to make sure that the real estate industry doesn’t have the same reporting requirements that banking does. So a lot of dirty money has made it into the US real estate system. The government finally started looking into it a few years ago. “By 2017, 30 percent of cash purchases of high-end real estate by LLCs in New York, Miami, LA, San Francisco, San Diego and San Antonio were involving suspicious buyers, according to FinCEN.”
Are you saying the old landlords were just being nice, changing less than they could, and the new oligarchs are suddenly charging market rate?
Honestly cigarettes were probably the hardest for me to quit, the only way I finally managed to get beyond that initial climb was a close family member was diagnosed with lung cancer and died shortly after, this was enough of a shock to carry me through the hardest stage.
I also really like Seiko's watch face design in general, even for the cheap quartz lines, and I'm saying this as a Swiss.
The simplest way we bootstrapped http://draftss.com to reach $8k MRR within 10 months is by constantly improvising.

We started with a small side-project of providing unlimited graphic design services and fetched customer feedback on what upgrades would they like to see.

We kept on doing this every month and every time we come up with something new that customer wants. We also created another product under Draftss where founders can get Free constructive feedback for their landing page UI/UX. (http://draftss.com/getfeedback)

I think that the right thing to do is to listen to what your customer wants and keep improvising.
The C++ modules folks seem determined to learn nothing from Clang modules.

Clang’s module maps solve a lot of these problems. There is a known location to find the module map and all headers from the module must be reachable from the map.
How Moscow city officials took 789 days to ‘fix’ a broken street light
Improving your Open Source experience with these simple tips
This might explain it a little better: https://therealdeal.com/issues_articles/money-laundering/
it may be working as intended, I think its a disaster for those foreign employees, and the americans that supplant.

I love immigration, I think immigration is a good thing, I think however immigration policy that encourages lower payments to foreigners working in the united states is bad for everyone but the employers, corporations are not citizens, and shouldn't be the primary beneficiaries of laws like these.
> The disadvantage to this strategy is that it’s a one-shot thing. You can’t keep spamming these forums with the same stale content because it’s both ineffective and pretty offensive. To move forward, we’ll need another content strategy.

Check out your submission history, lol.

To be honest, I don't like that kind of posts. There is no value in them at all. It's the type the of posts where people claim they've built a startup in a day/week. Seriously, it's harming more than helping. What you have achieved is some market validation, but still, you don't know if anyone is gonna pay. Your "users" don't actively use your service, they just subscripted to your newsletter, probably that would be more accurate, but it wouldn't bring so many clicks to your blog, wouldn't it?
Achieving super low latency for critical real world internet applications (2018)
Converting an ILS Localiser Simulator from 1980’s Turbo Basic to Java
Fully agree, although it's not really a gripe about Fortran, is it? I suspect it would be the same with another language, given the same users.
The article is not making the claim that everyone recovers from addiction on their own. It is refuting the opposite claim: that nobody recovers from addiction on their own.
Chromebook instant tethering comes to non-Google phones
> People tend to think of OO as a way of encapsulating data and then providing access to it. I rather think of it as a way of encoding program state. Often you have multiple operations that you want to perform on the same program state. It is nice to group that code together.

That's very consistent with the original definition of OO, which hardly anyone uses much anymore. And erlang and elixir (and Ruby if you follow Gary Bernhardt) both fps do that quite well, via the actor model. Where OO starts to fail is when you gave to make a decision between two objects, e.g. "knight attacks mage" is the "attack" function a member of knight or a member of mage?

Grouping functions by what state they touch is basically just namespacing, common between OO and FP.
Not sure if it’s too personal or private so I’m sorry if it is but what made you get involved?
That's what stroke me when I was first reading about neural nets 15 years ago, that researchers was admitting nobody really understands why neural nets do what they do. Maybe there are new publications that overthrow this view?
A mistake that led to a £1.2bn business
He's talking about software patents. I wouldn't equate that with API copyright. For many things discovering an algorithm to do something is just that - a process more about 'discovery' than 'invention.' As an obvious example in graphics, think about something like height mapped terrain. Anybody of reasonable cleverness who thinks on the problem of how to represent terrain in a 3D world is going to, at some point, "invent" height mapped terrain. Whole system APIs, by contrast, are more of a creative expression in that there are an infinite number of possible APIs. And for anything not completely trivial, wholesale copying there is only going to happen by overt and intended effort.

I'm not saying that APIs should or should not be protected by IP law -- only that it's a different issue since the odds of unintended replication approach zero very rapidly as the complexity of a system increase. So the question becomes whether intentional, and not strictly necessary, replication should or should not be allowed.
China approves plan for new tech exchange in Shanghai
I guess it depends if it turns out that you're a crucial part of the cog in the company and you play it well, you can get on track.
In this case, I feel it's more about narrative lending its strength to beliefs. The narrative of most anti-GMO voices out there is that of evil megacorps playing god, the way "everyone knows" stereotypical evil megacorps would do. It's simple to understand, easy to argue (megacorps are mostly indifferent, which means they do evilish things from time to time), forms a nice feedback loop where diminished trust lends more credence to it, which further diminishes trust. It doesn't matter whether or not it's true. Getting to truth means digging into details - trying to understand both biology and economics, both genes and trade treaties. This is a messy process, not many care to even begin to do it.

The same essentially applies to anti-vaxxers too.
I dont think my country is intrinsically better than any other country, but I do think we have some cultural advantages in certain areas, and I also am sure as hell going to put my fellow countrymen first over someone who lives half way around the world.

Simply put, You take care of your neighbors before you take care of the next town over. While I may not always like my countrymen, I have to live and work with them day to day, so of course I'm going to put their well-being first.

This opinion however has led people to call me a nationalist.
The Fortran I worked with in my minicomputer days was for the most part 100% standard, the exception was its string handling.. which was excellent. So I wrote all kinds of text translating tools (and lots of other tools) using that Fortran compiler. That was a long time ago..
Biologiepagina: Video Longen En Roken
Yeah, it was the same for my dad; he quit smoking after smoking for 35 years (since his 12th!) after his doctor told him his lung function was dangerously low and he wouldn't last more then 15 years unless he quit.
SQLite in 2018: A state of the art Sql dialect
Artists say fighting copyright infringement by 3rd-party sellers is never-ending
Just because a password field in a web form is susceptible to various methods of attack doesn't mean its not a factor of authentication. And the same goes with SMS. It's still 2FA, just not absolutely secure/reliable.

Also there are lots of use cases where there just doesn't seem to be any more practical option for developers. For example, a second factor of authentication for financial transactions where the requestor only has a feature phone. Or the far more common scenario - where the practicality of rolling our hardware dongles, custom authentication applications is just too difficult/expensive.
Show HN: Auto Completion Module in Python. Usable for English or Programming IDE
Bloomberg covered this phenomenon back in 2018. The article generated 446 comments on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17566164
The proportion is different, because different areas have different borrowing costs, risks, regulatory environments, etc. The proportionality is always there -- if you make it more expensive to buy property than it used to be in the same place, rents will go up. Because the landlord has to pay the mortgage on the building. If you double the mortgage payment, what happens to the rent?
No mention of texting-either drivers or pedestrians.
Shopping in bed with safely and conveniently
The Mangersta bothy (AKA The Eagles Nest) is also in a superb location:

http://www.lindanorgrovefoundation.org/site/bothy
Speaking as someone who doesn't have English as their first language I think programming should be in English and ASCII. This includes identifiers and filenames. Strings on the other hand should be 100% valid Unicode, never ASCII.

This means the code can be read by anyone anywhere in the world on any operating system and that string payloads can similarly be read by anyone anywhere in the world.
First chapter of this book has a similar style and will get you started: http://mbmlbook.com
The point of the article is that you, as the lucky most, now at 28, can keep yourself from making this one small slip when before you couldn't.
Dokku seems like a good tool with good developper experience, equivalent to Heroku. It would allow you to quickly experiment. Want to setup a new web app / service ? Heroku-like simplicity, just some clicks and a git push.

Anyone who has tried dokku's postgres database solution ? Where to store state is IMO the big missing piece from these Paas tools. They solve the stateless compute part nicely (with Flynn you can even setup something Dokku-like on multiple servers with automatic failover) but there's nothing offering automatic failover for a database that doesn't require you to be a db admin.
This guy is trying to milk it, because he thinks if he gives it up he'll have no more good ideas for the rest of his life. Mark Z. on the other hand is doing just fine and could start trying to do space travel like Bezos, but he doesn't really lose anything doing what he's doing because it's working.
This is an update to the previously submitted Python Autocompletor class.

The updated implementation supports Primary and Secondary word table. It can be used as standard autocompletion for English words (repo comes with default word table). It can also be used as autocompletion suggestor for IDEs by loading the primary word table with keywords/built-in classes and functions, and use the secondary word table for user defined names.

Feel free to submit pull requests!
My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here,

My heart's in the Highlands, a-chasing the deer;

Chasing the wild-deer, and following the roe,

My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Heart%27s_in_the_Highlands
Just to add my two cents, I worked at a Best Buy Mobile (the ones that were in the mall) for 3 years during college, between 2014-2017.

1. I had no issues with not being allowed to leave on time. Of course we were incentivised to sell GSPs with as many products as possible, I was never not allowed to leave on time if I didn't sell enough.

2. Never had to give up a sale just cause I didn't attach GSP or accessories.

3. Agreed here.

Unfortunately, I think you had bad management. With my manager, I never felt like I had to resort to scummy practices to get decent numbers. And maybe it was a district-wide thing, cause all my friends at other Best Buys (whether big box or mobile), had the same perception.

I still have many friends who work there, and to this day recommend it to people who are looking for a part-time job.
New Raspberry Pi Compute Module 3+
How is paying what's due a "benefit"?
Thanks, this was in a very good read. I didn’t look it ip from the right angle I think.

It is very interesting that it’s a right to have _a_ nationality, with nothing more really.

It makes sense for all the issues described in the doc , and it also anchors the notion that except some specific cases that can trigger violations of human rights, a state basically does what it wants regarding who get nationality and who doesn’t, or how it deals with migration.

It reminds me a lot about rules in EU countries forbiding from evicting people from their home during the winter, or more broadly rules requiring to provide help to someone in situation of danger.
Nicotine is one of the most physically addictive substances.
He's saying warranties are mostly useless on watches.
You can see the full sketch at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ienp4J3pW7U
> It's not an illusion, it's the basis of the economy.

Maybe in a simple model of capitalism.

> Of course for the energy sector there are lots of ideological, environmental and political concerns that need to be dealt with for things to actually happen.

Example: no one invests in a nuclear power plant - unless the state insures the thing, finances (incl. all the costs that come from technological and construction problems) the thing all through from inception to research to design to construction to bringing it online AND (!!!!!) creates the economic conditions for profits to be made (like dictating prices, reducing competition, financing all costly technological and construction risks, providing cheap infrastructure, ...). -> Example: currently the UK.

The energy sector it's very different from selling beans to consumers.

> France could just build the alternatives

But it hasn't. France has built nuclear for many reasons - for example France is a country with nuclear weapons and thus has an interest in nuclear technology. There is also an ideological trend to large state-driven/owned technologies.

Now France is looking to expand its share of renewables - while at the same time trying to find hundreds of billions for their reactor fleet.

> After all, the state foots the bill either way, unlike a private company that can just go bankrupt and not clean up their mess.

That's not how it works in the energy landscape. Check out TEPCO. The Japanese state does not let it die.

> None of the countries that really matter (have a significant share in CO2 emmissions) are.

You are shifting the goal post all the time. If enough countries do it (for example in the EU), then it matters.
China Created a New Tech Unicorn Every 3.8 Days Last Year
I love Mubi for their taste and community of cineasts. However that 30 films a month model makes it a non-starter to me - the selection is just to limited. I feel somewhat guilty but I basically use them as a giant movie database with excellent curation and lists for free.
This is almost too painful to read. I'm at the verge of abandoning a 20-year old venture and I can feel this guy's pain. Some say we should not give up hope, but others say fail fast, fail often. It's hard to know which way to go, especially when you're so emotionally invested.
"We apologize for the fault in the subtitles.

Those responsible have been sacked."
No, oligarchy provides market power similar to that of a monopoly. Also, if you’re renting 100 properties letting 20% sit idle might be with it. I’d your renting 1-2 properties then you don’t have the fine grained control.
Top US Subscription Video On-Demand App Revenue Grew 62% in 2018 to Nearly $1.3B
Yes, Cube autogenerates a lot of code and will overwrite things that don’t follow the inserted markers.

The original article even includes an example of using Cube to configure the clocks and then use those configurations together with Rust.

I agree that it isn’t ideal at all and kinda wonky. But more links in the datasheets would be nice.
I think what makes http3 really desirable and convincing to migrate to is its improvements on mobile networking which is prevailing nowadays.
Nomad List website: Results of a 7-day free trial requiring CC info
Second the advice here. Not sure about the first one, because from what I've observed switching jobs offers the biggest rise. But definitely talk with your coworkers about salaries. Write down what you have achieved for your company since you've started. Be on good terms with your coworkers, probably they will be asked about your work.
And remember to ask for more than you want. If they give you exactly what you want, it means you asked for too less.
D allows the same Unicode codepoints as identifier characters as does C and C++.
From the bit of googling I did, the suits appear to be settled. People seem to take considerably settlement checks as an implicit indicator of some truth. Granted there's probably more to the story.
The mistake that led to a £1.2bn business
I bought a 5-year warranty @ Best Buy for a laptop back in ~2002. Got the cheapest eMachine sold for writing papers at university.

I had it replaced and/or fixed at least 4 times. Was worth it for me.
It would certainly restrict the ways in which code could be mixed or updated. But I do not think that it would be as hard as you make it out to be. Let's say that you can have either modules without includes or more traditional translation units that use a preprocessor and can also import modules. Then you could port then code over one module at a time, couldn't you?
Dailymotion Resets Passwords After Credential Stuffing Attack
Report: Tesla using behavior cloning/supervised imitation learning for Autopilot
I am by no means an expert in human physiology, but the way he is running does not seem particular good for the way our body is build.

When you see sprinters run, they are tilted forward and use the quads to propel - this is now used to put tension in the rubber springs to gain some height. While it increase your speed, it is essentially wasted energy because it's not forward motion. But that just an initial impression, I'd have to try them to comment more.
Ask HN: What are some examples of 'sell shovels in a gold rush'?
In continuation of the title, what would you foresee in 2019 as the moments of 'selling shovels in a gold rush'.
This book saved my life during uni. I found the explanations to be clear and well thought out. Math textbooks are expensive and it’s a hard sell when you’re still an undergraduate and not sure what you will end up doing with your life. Furthermore, as I can attest, finding a good teacher is n even harder proposition. It’s very rare to have good teachers when you’re in university. Most lecturers get their jobs based on their research skills and not their teaching skills. In the absence of good teachers, textbooks taught me everything I know and this is one of them. I hear where you are coming from, but this book is an exception and is fantastic. There’s a reason people are still talking about it and using it.
Extreme ownership is the bedrock of digital project success
Key excerpt:

“Tesla’s cars collect so much camera and other sensor data as they drive around, even when Autopilot isn’t turned on, that the Autopilot team can examine what traditional human driving looks like in various driving scenarios and mimic it, said the person familiar with the system. It uses this information as an additional factor to plan how a car will drive in specific situations—for example, how to steer a curve on a road or avoid an object. Such an approach has its limits, of course: behavior cloning, as the method is sometimes called…

But Tesla’s engineers believe that by putting enough data from good human driving through a neural network, that network can learn how to directly predict the correct steering, braking and acceleration in most situations. “You don’t need anything else” to teach the system how to drive autonomously, said a person who has been involved with the team. They envision a future in which humans won’t need to write code to tell the car what to do when it encounters a particular scenario; it will know what to do on its own.”

In this context, behavior cloning (or behavioral cloning) most likely means supervised imitation learning. That means training a neural network on a dataset of world states labelled with drivers’ actions. After training on these state/action pairs, the neural network attempts to predict the correct action for each state it encounters. (Detailed explanation: https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.06699)

Here’s a great visualization of how Tesla currently sees world states: https://youtu.be/qgBBTDu1rzk

Waymo did a small-scale experiment with supervised imitation learning, which they wrote about here: https://link.medium.com/D5XORBIgQT They also published a paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.03079

What do machine learning people think of this approach?
I quit smoking several times, even went a year without smoking, but eventually relapsed into it every time. What helped me quit for good was snus. It's still nicotine and I'm addicted, but as far as we know it's _a lot_ less dangerous than cigarettes. I guess vaping might do the same but that didn't work for me.
I think things like [1], where YouTube electronics reverse engineering wizard Big Clive disassembles a fake "magnetic" shaker flashlight, shows that no pretty much no product is too cheap to bother pirating.

That people spend time to put parts together, including a fake circuit board with pretend-mounted components, to create a non-functional light, is just insane to me.

1: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...