clean up data

dummy/all/1.1.0/dummy_data/1.1.0.tar.gz%3Fraw%3Dtrue/1.1.0/test.json

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-[{"headline": "SwiftUI", "content": "SwiftUI is a method of building user interfaces across all Apple platforms using Swift. It uses declarative syntax, so developers can easily state what the UI requirements are. Xcode 11\u2019s design tools work seamlessly with SwiftUI, so changes are displayed immediately in the preview as soon as code is typed. It also works in reverse, so code is updated as soon as design elements are changed in the preview."}, {"headline": "JavaScript Performance in the Wild 2020", "content": "This article analyzes the top 1 million pages on the web to find out what makes the web slow. A scripted web browser was used to browse to the root page of the top 1 million domains and log render times, request counts, repaints, JavaScript errors, libraries used, and other data. The analysis provided support for several optimization tricks, such as making as few requests as possible, using HTTP2 or greater, and avoiding render blocking requests and using async where possible. JQuery is the most popular library, but the data says it significantly slows down performance."}, {"headline": "Jeff Bezos took the controls of some 'weirdly natural' giant robot hands but could not solve the riddle of a Rubik's cube", "content": "Jeff Bezos demonstrated a pair of remote-controlled robotics hands at Amazon\u2019s re:MARS conference in Las Vegas this week. The robot hands were able to perform delicate tasks, such as stacking cups. Bezos described using the hands as \u2018weirdly natural\u2019 and that the haptic feedback provided by the gloves was \u2018tremendous\u2019. The robot exhibit was a collaboration between Shadow Robot, HaptX, and SynTouch. Shadow Robot specializes in building dexterous robotic hands, HaptX develops technologies for touch feedback, and SynTouch makes robots that can sense touch. A 44 second video is available showing Bezos using the device."}, {"headline": "Travelex being held to ransom by hackers", "content": "Hackers have forced Travelex to turn off its computer systems and resort to pen and paper. The attack occurred on New Year's Eve and it forced Travelex to take down its websites across 30 countries. A ransomware gang called Sodinokibi has claimed responsibility for the attack, demanding $6 million from Travelex. It claims to have obtained 5GB of sensitive customer data, including dates of birth, credit card information, and national insurance numbers. The Information Commissioner's Office has not received a data breach report from Travelex. Travelex has been working with police and has deployed IT specialists and external cyber-security experts to investigate the issue. Many businesses that rely on Travelex's services have been affected by the attack."}, {"headline": "Following criticism, Robinhood backtracks on checking and savings feature", "content": "So the Robinhood checking and savings account that was in Friday's TLDR that offered 3% interest turned out to be a bit too good to be true. The accounts claimed to be covered by the Securities Investor Protection Corporation, but evidently they were not. Robinhood is now going back to the drawing board with the product."}]

dummy/all/1.1.0/dummy_data/1.1.0.tar.gz%3Fraw%3Dtrue/1.1.0/train.json

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-[{"headline": "This Japanese hotel room costs $1 a night. The catch? You have to livestream your stay", "content": "A hotel in the Japanese city of Fukuoka allows guests to have the option of paying around $1 per night if they agree to have their entire stay live-streamed. The stream is video-only, so guests will have privacy in their conversations or phone calls. Guests can turn the lights off, and the bathroom area is out of camera range. There have been four guests who have taken up the offer so far, and the hotel's YouTube channel has now passed 1,000 subscribers. The channel will be monetized once it accumulates more than 4,000 view hours. When the room is vacant or not streaming, the owner will post a live stream of himself working in the office. Fukuoka is one of CNN Travel's must-visit destinations for 2019. The city is known for its incredible food."}, {"headline": "navi", "content": "navi is an interactive cheatsheet tool for the command line. Users can browse through cheatsheets and execute commands, with prompts for argument values. The project aims to improve terminal usage as a whole by making commands easier to find, run, and share. Users can create custom cheatsheets."}, {"headline": "My", "content": "Nicholas Zakas has been nice enough to publish his own full salary history in order to help other developers see if they're being paid fairly. He's worked at 5 companies including Yahoo and Box, where he made $208,000 as a principal architect in 2014. That's a big jump from the $48,000 he made as a webmaster at Radnet in 2000. He goes into a good amount of detail about each job, nothing in particular is that interesting but the story as a whole is an interesting point of reference to see the full career path of someone who's been in the industry for a lot longer than most of us."}, {"headline": "At long last, NASA\u2019s probe finally digs in on Mars", "content": "The InSight lander has provided valuable data on Mars' activities. It has observed marsquakes, swirling vortices, weather, and the changing of seasons. Despite its successes, it has so far been unable to dig into the ground. A new plan has been developed to push the probe into the planet in order to track its temperature variations. It is likely that martian soil is too dense for the probe to dig through as designed. The probe only needs a small adjustment in order to dig through the ground, so NASA scientists have been trying to use the scoop at the end of InSight's robotic arm to readjust the probe. After failing to readjust the probe, the scientists decided to use the scoop to dig directly into the dirt. This was a risky decision as the scoop was not designed for digging and could break, but the current maneuver appears to be working."}, {"headline": "ByteDance and Microsoft deal for TikTok to stay in the U.S. waits for White House ruling", "content": "ByteDance has agreed to divest its TikTok operations in the US, allowing Microsoft to protect US-based users' data while another US-based company operates the service. President Trump has threatened to sign an executive order banning the Chinese-owned app from operating in the US. TikTok has 100 million users in the US and has employed thousands of staff in the US. It stores US data in the US, with strict controls on employee access. The deal may not go through as Trump has stated that he will not allow it to happen and is still intent on a ban."}]