skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also the article itself has some pointers.
Doesn’t apply if the incentives are structured based on market cap, not per-share price.
Why Python 2 if I may ask?

I wrote my static site generator in Python 3.7 by manually translating the Perl version I had written earlier. Both are available at github https://github.com/john-bokma/tumblelog

Example of this set up: http://plurrrr.com/
Wow I am indeed a schizo phrenic
That doesn't make it better imo, though someone commented under my other response to this that in reality it wouldn't be so noticeable which is good. The moment it makes a noticeable and lingering change in the sky picture, however, I would hope people accept that it would be time to reduce the clutter
You should see it in infrared
I’m a bit nervous about the movie, unless they pull a Deathly Hallows and split it into two films. The audio book is 32 hours long. That’s a lot to pack into a ~2 hour movie.

But that’s a pretty big risk to do with a single novel. Harry Potter had a massive and loyal fan base by the time the 7th and 8th movies came out.
Tesla starts limiting charge to 80% at busy Superchargers to reduce wait times
> another piece of user hostile code that doesn’t help their business.

That's entirely their problem. Compliance with the law wouldn't require user-hostile "code" (I think you meant UI) if the business model wasn't user-hostile in the first place. It wouldn't hurt their business if their business was reasonable.
In X-ray astronomy we often use Wolter Type 1 optics based on grazing incidence. These can be made with various techniques depending on the spatial accuracy (point spread function) required, e.g. foils for low accuracy or even stacked silicon wafers planned for the Athena telescope. The effective area of the telescope is smaller than the physical mirror size as everything has to be reflected at grazing incidence. We often use CCDs to detect the X-rays.
Mods sometimes change the title if it's incorrect, unclear, or deemed to be too click-baity.
We might call each other anything, by the time all the down-votes ensue. Vote schizophrenia
You write a lot of Lisp don't you?
Neither of these services is free. Not sure how this complicates things any more - it's a one liner to send an email
I suspect that most small projects won't receive much if any funding anyway.
This Company's Secret to Tripling Profits? No Work Wednesdays
I agree with most. But I find SQL to be a very bad example for a failed DSL.
On the contrary, It is a highly successful DSL. In most large companies business analysts (with no programming education) do use SQL extensively.
Those aren’t net new accounts.
> experts needed to program extremely complex systems to perform tasks in much shorter timeframes than would be possible if programmers needed to get involved

I always think of DSLs as automating my own job as a software engineer. It makes it possible to have someone with a different skillset than me not need to go through me to build features.
Show HN: Gossip protocol for chrome extension / iframe communication
I'm planning to add support for other email backends. For me, AWS makes the most sense as it's basically free for 99.9% of the population with its 62k free monthly email limit
What kind of developers are you referring to? I’ve noticed a huge discrepancy between companies and industries.
That's pretty much it. Maildown reduces this process to a one liner, however
The technical public. Huge percentage of the general public can't effectively use excel, let alone write code for it.

To be clear by technical public I mean much more than just developers. Like everyone that could get a basic stem degree whether they have one or not.
The problem I think is happening with the compliance cost/VC stuff is that it's also tainted by the other internet junk (Article 13) that the EU passed soon after when they started doing this whole internet regulatory push.
Is case by case, in this case if they think is so bad, say selling hard drugs, should be a ban. Facial recognition banned is like AI banned under the same reasonings. Others will be doing it.
Sadly, since I fixed a typo in the readme it doesn't match at all
That’s still hard to do. I think consumers would care more if we just held unreliable manufacturers to account.

Either make stuff that keeps working or the manufacturer has to pay to repair it. We do it with cars (lemon law), why not everything else that’s repairable.

Spare parts must be available, or else.

Repair schematics must be made available. A competitor can reverse engineer anything anyway, so the benefit of being secretive is outweighed by consumer interests.

Finally, more effort toward “second-lifing” old stuff instead of shredding it. E.g. old phones as security cameras.
Interesting! I’ve interpreted it as: your blind spots define you.
> ...how many mistakes have been made...

It actually doesn't matter. Yes, we can all agree that Excel is a dreadful interface for a programmer. But programmers don't use it for things better done otherwise. The people using it are not programmers. If you suggest they try to accomplish their ends in more sophisticated language, they look at you with wide-eyed horror.

Every moderately-sophisticated Excel document written by a "non-tech" person is something which would previously have required either the endless back-and-forth of a middle manager trying to explain a poorly thought out spec to a programmer or, more likely, simply have been done by hand till the end of time.

Maybe it could have been better accomplished by that middle manager learning a real language. But it's neither here nor there, because that was never going to happen. Excel, for all its faults, actually convinced people that they could build simple programs (by pretending they weren't). That is the criteria by which it is successful.

The question I'd ask is: why do you think it's important that all of these features be included? Why should it have a debugger? The people using it don't want one - make it look any more like programming and they'll go back to asking IT. The people who'd appreciate a debugger - they aren't programming in Excel. Who is served by making Excel a more sophisticated language?
It is also specifically allowed outbound through Little Snitch 4 to the entire Internet by default which seems very insecure to me.
The vast majority of those pop-up notices are not GDPR-compliant, JFYI. I really do hope the law enforcement comes after them.
If you're interested in the business aspects of the hip-hop industry, check out The Big Payback by Dan Charnas. If you grew up with hip-hop, it can be interesting to have the entrepreneurial backstory of this stuff unveiled. Can be both inspiring and disillusioning, but engaging either way.
How Screwed is Intel without Hyper-Threading?
There are a lot of weasel words and problems with tone in the article. It struck me as more a propaganda piece than anything else.
Yessir. (fish core dev here ;)
Nature inspires a novel new form of computing, using light
You're getting downvoted for a good reason, your comment has no place here, this is not a react vs vue debate.
I’m not in data science, but my question is what CS fundamentals like that have to do with DS. I thought it would have to do with data cleansing/storage/access etc, statistics/ML, and then the stuff relevant specifically related to computing statistical or “machine learning” stuff (optimization, how do you get a gradient, basic numerical stuff). And then maybe stuff like parallelization at large scale. And then just knowing how to use your libraries of choice
Nothing is stopping this from happening besides chance.
Ask HN: How many of us are just sitting on a mostly ready startup and why?
The entire island was under water for tens of thousands of years, it does seem to be a fairly safe call.
Also: Not discount the power of some basic training to unlock the power of DSLs.

I work a lot around RDBMS. Most people have almost null training about SQL, relational model or how databases work. They learn it in the most ad-hoc, step-by-trick-step.

Is mostly: "Hey how do that? Look! this cool trick do the work!". You see this everywhere. Sometimes people ask you this question a lot (about excel, sql, how use email, what? Word can do some mat too?) and so on.

Eventually, I sit a few minutes with them and explain the fundamentals. It change the game. A lot.
They couldn't maintain a WordPress site without him either.
You have to admire the EU's gumption: forcing the payment of technical debt with GDPR, and forcing us to face the hard reality of copyright law with Article 13 (hopefully leading us to abolish it after realizing how ridiculous it is when seriously upheld).

There's something so naive or earnestly human about them. If the U.S. kept being the only relevant legal force on the Western Internet, we'd mull around in gray areas forever.
GDPR set the terms of the debate as model regulation, and is inspiring similar legislation elsewhere. California's CCPA is largely similar to GDPR. Tech companies are lobbying in committee to neuter it, but it's not a foregone conclusion. Thus as a startup you should incorporate it in your architecture and roadmap, even if you do not execute on it right away.

Also your US clients may be subject to GDPR and pass it on to you transitively as they are required to do for subcontractors or IT services vendors.
I just watched your talk, and found it very interesting, thanks for sharing it!

I hope you can do the data flow analysis. That would be so cool and SO useful.

Python certainly has the ability to collect the data. A couple existing tools make use of this.

For example, MonkeyType and Birdseye observe the values that are passed around by tracing execution during test runs (or even during a production run, but the performance impact can be substantial). https://github.com/Instagram/MonkeyType https://github.com/alexmojaki/birdseye

Even more information can be gleaned from the gc module (see https://mg.pov.lt/objgraph/ for a tool using it).

These tools make good progress, but I'd be very interested to see what a software-visualization expert would come up with.

I'd also love to see how a concurrent execution tree can be visualized. For example, the wonderful Trio concurrency library is built on a tree of concurrent tasks. It would be so cool to see which events are happening at the same time. I've never seen a visualization of how it'd work. (The Trio team is also extremely friendly on their Gitter chat.) https://github.com/python-trio/trio

Structured logging is yet another exciting area. Can we generate visualizations from logs in OpenTracing/OpenCensus format? Some existing work is https://github.com/jonathanj/eliottree

Gary Bernhardt's "A whole new world" talk https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/a-whole-new-world proposes extracting data from logs and highlighting important lines from tracebacks and and slow lines from trace timings in the editor.

I haven't used Structurizr, but it seems interesting. Do you have thoughts on it? https://structurizr.com/ has a python port at https://github.com/sixty-north/structurizr-python
Well, if you think there is an issue to resolve (e.g. schizophrenia), have you contacted someone you trust?
I wish Google Maps wouldn't invent new notifications every other month and enable them by default. No, I don't want to check-in, review, or take photos of whatever place I'm in. I'd prefer a faster-loading app instead, to just look up simple directions and orient myself.

And sometimes I want to jot down a quick note or create a new calendar reminder, not to be bombarded by "Check out the new features, Got It?" speech bubbles.

It's annoyances like this that make using my phone frustrating. It doesn't feel like a personal device that's under my control at all, it's something I reluctantly use and indeed look forward to working out of my life. I'm more attached to my 2nd hand laptop running Linux Mint, and for good reason.
Neither am I. My understanding is that it's more of a pain to deal with equity distribution for an LLC, but it is doable (the other LLC I own a bit of has done it a couple times to add new members).

S before C is more the amount of nonsense involved in a C-Corp unless you're getting investor money.
Can I offer a complementary non-practical founders reading list then? :)

* Dostoevsky "Crime and punishment".

Discover how important is to take care of yourself and avoid entering the downward spiral of depression and anxiety.

* Jack London "Smoke Bellew".

Get a boost of the startup-like resourceful energy the heroes of the previous Golden-Rush at Klondike.

* Herman Hesse "Siddhartha".

Get a break from the startup grind by going on the spiritual journey of self-discovery and peaceful reflection.

* Arkady and Boris Strugatsky. "Far Rainbow".

Get to know the limits of human intelligence and capacity for overcoming the difficulties.

Hope you enjoy it!
What does this have to do with Web Components? Even if you used Web Components you would still need to write bindings for each framework.
Yes. With ample re-use of bubble wrap and cardboard from other Ebay and Amazon packaging.
TSMC Confirms Chip Shipments to Huawei Will Continue Normally
Please don't use these sorts of services. Even if you technically can be savvy and avoid all their fees and things, they're dishonest and try to tack them on constantly for things you may or may not need (eg. for making them a registered agent, unnecessary credit checks, etc.). Even if it is possible to make it work and avoid most of this, don't support their business model. Chances are you'll pay more in hidden fees than just learning to do it yourself (which is probably find if you're just filing an LLC, not fine if you need advise on whether an LLC is the right business vehicle for you) or the few hundred dollars a lawyer will charge you to file an LLC.
Check out Predictable Revenue.

https://www.amazon.com/Predictable-Revenue-Business-Practice...
100% renewables doesn’t equal zero-carbon energy, and the difference is growing
Scientists Map the Geometry of a Single Electron for the First Time
I agree with electrek; it should be based on how busy the station is. Still it's good to see that if you are routed there by the navigation system that you get what you need to continue the journey. But it sounds as though it would be easy to fake the need for a full charge just by programming a suitable route.
Dashcam video shows the moment pilot ejects from plummeting F-16 fighter jet
People get so impressed by the things we can do with AI these days, they forget that there's a basically irreducible error rate.

So you can have a system which flags cases for human review and that's fine, but it's insanity to have fully automated decision making.
Now... if you read the article. This animal lived only on this island, then, the island was submerged with water and "The birds (and all other land species living on the island) went extinct."

This sounds plausible to me. But you think that it is easier that somehow some birds survived the submersion of the island?
I guess that's one definition of static webpage. My understanding was that static webpages are static. Meaning it has no dynamic content and that everyone accessing the static page sees the same thing.

If dynamic content is client side driven, it wouldn't be "static" as each client could see a different page.

For example, even if you your webpage just displayed the client side time, it would be dynamic since people in different time zones will see a different time regardless of the time being generated on the client side.

Whether it is a static class or a static webpage, static has a well established meaning in the CS world. But I haven't done web development since college and it is possible the meaning of static webpage has changed as technology changes.
Yes, and (now, at least) the linked article has NASA capitalized in the title. (Unless you intended to reply to @tntn)
>When you look at the full video, it was the Native American who was confrontational.

Absolutely false.

This was a group of students who were using their free time to protest the reproductive rights of others, and in the midst of doing this did incredibly racist stuff to a Native American protester who was merely trying to keep balance of peace in these stressful engagements.

There is direct video evidence of students

* Shouting "go back to Africa"

* Doing the tomahawk chop

* Harassing other (even white) groups of women (https://twitter.com/roflinds/status/1087486166939680768)

All in a situation where they greatly outnumbered these people in the first place, and all of them wearing MAGA hats.

Basically your post is either extremely dishonest or ignorant about the actual facts. Not only does all available video evidence most definitely not exonerate the group, it puts them squarely right where people initially pegged them, and on top of all that no point is the Native American being the confrontational one.
I'm unclear on why I'm meant to take this particular Windows SMB exploit so seriously when there's such a long history of comparable bugs that nobody ever referred to as "stolen cyber weapons". I think it might be almost entirely because of the name; "ETERNALBLUE" sounds much scarier than "CVE-2017-0144".

Don't get me wrong: a reliable modern Windows drive-by RCE is nothing to sneeze at. But if it wasn't this exploit, it'd be a different one --- will be a different one, likely not "stolen from NSA", when the next half-life of this bug is reached.

The phenomenon of a single bug having intense, distinctive utility is not new. In any couple of years, there will usually be a couple bugs like that --- a very popular RCE that's publicly known, and a very popular RCE that is somehow kept on the DL. Back when those RCEs were in things like UW IMAP, nobody wrote NYT stories about how the NSA had accidentally unleashed them on us like some filovirus from Zaire leaked from the CDC.

Meanwhile: seized on by North Korea, Russia, and China? Come on. We know roughly how much it costs to develop a reliable remote (Project Zero has written them up, what, a dozen times?). The smallest SIGINT agencies in the world can afford this kind of work out of petty cash. I'm sure none of them are going to look a gift bug in the mouth. But CVS-2017-0144 isn't fundamentally enabling them to do anything they couldn't have done themselves.

I think Mitre should just start assigning stupid NSA names to CVEs, so that people will take them more seriously.
Vacheron Constantin Will Start Using Blockchain to Authenticate Its Timepieces
Humans also have an irreducible error rate.
You should take a look at PreTeXt. https://pretextbook.org/
Dan Bricklin himself said in an interview (I think this one [0]) that when they created VisiCalc (the first spreadsheet program) with Bob Frankston, they designed it to mix data and non-data. It was entirely part of their vision of a malleable information space.
Of course at some point of using it for everything any tool become the wrong tool, but most of the time users creating sophisticated layouts in a spreadsheet actually use the spreadsheet as intended in the original, powerful vision of its inventors.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ryIxvrX4lyk
Sounds like you want a Single Member LLC. This is the easiest to start. From a tax perspective you can file as a Disregarded Entity, which means you'll report taxes your (the owner's) personal tax return.

I've started a few different business this way and the nicest thing about a disregarded entity is that if you need to sell or fold the business, you won't have any complicated forms to fill out with the IRS. You just stop reporting the following year.
The problem with this type of analysis mirrors that of wikipedia:

http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/whowriteswikipedia

> Almost every time I saw a substantive edit, I found the user who had contributed it was not an active user of the site. They generally had made less than 50 edits (typically around 10), usually on related pages. Most never even bothered to create an account.

Pandas might have had 4 core maintainers as measured by commit count, but the actual work might have a much larger outside influence
It's also worth noting that you don't need an LLC to "channelize your creative endeavors".

You can take money from other people for goods and services you provide without any legal structure behind it. IRS has forms to report such income (and related business expenses).

A step-up is a DBA registration in your city hall. It's still just you, nothing changes from point of view of IRS, you can just use a name for your business that is different that your own.

An LLC is a significant step-up in terms of complexity and cost and many people cargo cult it (i.e. they think they need an LLC for reasons they can't put into words but it's something what other people are doing).
Thank you for this comment! As someone who fell in love with Derek Jacobi's voice since recently watching Kenneth Branagh's Henry V (my favourite opening ever), that's definitely something for me!
Medium Top Writer Tags: All 76 of Them
Which is proving to be much lower than that of AI.
You would have a point if the exploit were more serious, and looked harder to fix than it does.

As is, this is a phishing type variant that it’s not at all clear gatekeeper was even designed to stop. However, the default behavior described (especially making symlinks to NFS shares without any sort of warning or special graphic when following them in Finder) seems sufficient for forceful language when complaining about it to Apple / giving a disclosure deadline then publishing.
I agree, but still some useful points made: there’s lots of garbage poorly processed overseas, and one country trying to fix the problem can just push the problem elsewhere.

A coordinated approach is required.

Or improve the supply side (which is already happening, like RoHS and more integration). E.g. Set top boxes aren’t the size of VCRs anymore.
It's built on top of ProseMirror (plain JavaScript).
I don't personally agree with this convention, but apparently some people do:

"A growing convention, which I first came across in Robert Bringhurst’s The Elements of Typographic Style, dictates that if an acronym is pronounced as a word, then it should not be written in all caps. (As opposed to initialisms, which are pronounced as a series of letters. Compare Nato to USA.)"

http://scratchtap.com/when-acronyms-should-not-be-capitalize...
China is catching up on USA's special talents.
Actually, no I don't write Lisp so much.
I made the wry comment to my girlfriend recently that I open Google Maps just infrequently enough that every single time I do there's some new dialog for me to have to click out of standing between me and whatever it is I actually want to do with the app. No, I don't want to "beat the traffic" or "just start driving" or anything else. I simply want to get to the closest coffee shop. It's maddening and Google Maps didn't used to be like that.
Which, I believe, is happening, right? With new players starting their streaming services in next 1-2 years, the content will become sharded even more.

We circled. Streaming services partially were about to solve the problem of not paying serious $$$ for a cable subscription (lots of programming that people don't care about/watch) by providing a cheap, affordable service with lost of content that is interesting and worth to watch. Today, streaming services are creating the very same problem they were trying to solve.
That's why we need to create a culture of durable and expandable computer hardware, something completely opposite of current Apple consumer offering.

Shame on companies that glue batteries to the enclosure and do similar atrocities, explaining the purpose of it as the product being a bit thinner (as if anybody cared) with the hidden motive of planned obsolescence.
creator of tiptap here. a bit late, unfortunately.
I definitely plan on doing that. If I am going to get rid of my old device I'd like to find someone who will continue to use it.
That actually sounds like slightly cut-back version of Microsoft FrontPage. Best of luck!
I don't get it. 'm' is already as short as it gets. Why invent your own short-hand?