jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I have a 32 GB asus t100, with a 32 GB SD card, and have about 15 GB free overall despite a full complement of software. 64 GB is doable, especially now that they've changed things so you're not losing space to a recovery partition. Doable, but not great, just like the 2 GB RAM.

I may end up replacing my t100 with the 128 GB surface 3, especially given the small price difference.
I actually believe that Scrum is a way to avoid micromanagement. There's no way of getting around the fact that the people who pay you want to see steady progress toward the thing they're paying you to do. One 15-minute meeting each morning to assuage that concern is a reasonable solution to me.
Radar can tag any aircraft currently in public flight. Whether that radar can provide accurate and adequate targeting information to weapon systems is not proven at all.
Can confirm, shave your head no one cares, girls dig it if they dig you just like everything else. Just get used to wearing hats or carrying sunscreen lol.
> stop rewarding "I wrote the grant" With authorships.

How could this work? If you have more grant money you have more resources to write papers.
Oh god, prepare for a wave of shitty libs written by people who barely understand Go and haven't written anything serious in it but suddenly feel the need to "make it better" by rewriting core standard lib stuff using generics.
Also it's very good question of what type of coffee we are talking about. Black? Espresso? Or the sugar laden version with various various milk substitutes?
White supremacists are happy to co-opt East Asian (not Asian in general, only East Asian) populations for their purposes when convenient.

Your response doesn't engage with the rest of my post either, which I think is the primary evidence that he's a white supremacist. I'm not going to rehash race-IQ arguments because I find them tiring and not very consequential.
"bowl-less" would never work in France. It translates in French to "pas de bol" which also means "bad luck".
Pretty sure areas with high crime are the ideal place you'd want to study how police officers deal with citizens there. What do these questions have to do in particular with the subject at hand anyway? Furthermore police depts are reluctant to release this kind of data. The work that had to be done to get this data to get this kind of study done in the first place...

Is this a study about police and no police and the effects it has on crime rates? Not sure what you were reading.
Plenty of us are vegan and think human influence on animal habitats is horrible. I can’t tell if you’re projecting your own unwillingness to make change onto others.
It's easier to understand the origin of this thinking if you put it in some of its more recent historical contexts:

* The "one drop of African blood" theory of the Democrats' Old South
* "Jewish heritage", pretty much anywhere
* "Class history" in the Marxist Socialist circles
* "Intellectualism" in Khmer Rouge Cambodia

This is just another instance, from the same people who would have belonged to any one of these or similar groups. They all come from the same root intellectual history.
> My question then is why I can't get a wine glass today made this way? :-)

Likely for a similar reason that glass was mostly forgotten by the West during the early Middle Age and we completely lost how to make Damascus steel. Information was not preserved in a permanent multigenerational manner, either by intent or oversight, that we can still access today.
Someone in California should figure this out - I checked quick on CA's DMV website but couldn't find an email to ask someone.

If you buy a car in another state, California will charge you the difference in sales tax to bring it up to California's tax rate, netting them more tax revenue. What happens if you bring in a car that you paid a higher tax rate on? Would they refund you the difference? Would you get double taxed purchasing a vehicle from California and bringing it to Texas?

Can someone explain what's going on in the service paragraph? The customer can't talk to the repair place? They can't discuss the issues the car has, they need to relay all the information through Tesla motors? What the heck?
You have a fair point, Rayiner. Peoples' attention is due to their local affairs before others. But I think the parent meant in a more idealistic sense, in which case, we really should care, we should care about both, just prioritize one.

I guess it's semantics.
I'm not seeing comment count on the live page, it's working on the top page however. Full size image by link is working now however.
> to include the most reputable ones

If they're known, they can be blocked.
I certainly see and empathize where you are coming from.

However, I would like to add that it kind of makes sense that you’d have more white people with scans available. Focusing on the USA for a second (and note that this likely applies elsewhere too, since screening programs are really only in full force in developed countries which, surprise surprise, are predominantly white). Non white patients don’t get screened as much. Non white patients don’t go to the doctor as much. Non white patients are inherently fewer than white patients.

I agree that finding a good way to get anonymized data is going to help in future endeavors, but we do need to keep in context the players involved in getting and using that data.

And of course the ultimate goal, to improve health regardless of race, social class, wealth, etc.
Humanity's goal should be to build AGI and let robots take over - we're doing it, willingly or unwillingly. No need to have blobs of meat hanging around. Intelligence itself is human thing. Whether it needs to have a body / physical metabolic processes to run by injesting cheetos all day, is totally absurd. Evolutionary processes have given us so much unnecessary baggage. Pure abstract intelligence is pretty damn human. There is already Neuralink and other hybird tech going on. I believe humans will willingly give up physical bodies in the long term (millenia scale).

This is bound to happen. There is no way it wouldn't I believe, ofcourse in short term, we gotta worry about stuff like politics, solving hunger and world peace.
> It's a great pairing to solar, wind, and hydro

No it's not - to compensate for times when there is not enough energy from renewable sources, you need power plants that can be shut down and brought back online quickly, and nuclear plants are certainly not that.
> Imagine paying 10%+ of your salary just for health insurance.

In Germany it's 14% that is split between you and your employer, so I guess you'd have to all of that on your own if you are self-employed. Granted, you can also choose to have a private health insurance which will seem cheaper but gets outrageously expensive with ages and it is very very difficult to get back to statutory insurance.
But not necessary high level positions with a lot of power and influence.
Ah I see. You may be able to swap in a SuperDrive still since the SE/30 ROM supports it. I have a dual-800k SE without the FDHD ROM upgrade, so I feel your pain :)
Such a non-apology from Mr. Rukstales. "I'm sorry that I got caught!"
I had to google the company and immediately I notice their Google Maps review rating: 1.2 - 76 reviews - all about their CEO being "a klansman trying to overthrow our democracy" and similar.
I am also actively looking for a way to fund Firefox.

I have donated to the servo project under the Linux Foundation and I'll possibly pay for Firefox VPN when it becomes available if I know the money goes into the corporation and not the foundation (yep, weird, but the corporation is where the browser gets developed. And money only goes from the corporation to the foundation, so if I want to support the development of the browser I guess that's how it has to be.)
根据相关法律政策,该内容无法显示 is "According to relevant laws and policies, the content cannot be displayed"
So they just consered content in source code level
This may be the case but a quad amputee is still able to form and recall memories as well as tell jokes and sing songs.
There are a few things you are missing.

1. McKinsey has the best corporate leadership training in the world. McKinsey consultants are very polished in terms of how speak, break down problems etc, navigate the business world etc. McKinsey has the kind of money to host trainings year round in extremely expensive locations e.g. Cambridge College or a lodge in the swiss alps. Consultants get the very best.
2. McKinsey has an "up-or-out" structure. This means that at each "level" in McKinsey you have a certain time period to make it to the next level, before you are kicked out.
3. McKinsey has an immense alumni network that gets "kicked out" of the mothership, or otherwise leave. Many people that kicked out go straight to managing Fortune 500 profit/loss sheets. Guess which consulting firm ex-mckinsey consultants prefer to hire?

In terms of specialist consulting, over time McKinsey consultants tend to specialize in certain industries e.g. automotive. The results from novel previous consulting engagements are saved as "playbooks", which any McKinsey consultant can reference. McKinsey has experts in every industry on every continent and every significant country. Some consultants/partners are brought in from outside when McKinsey tries to break into a new area.

Afaik all the consulting firms operate the same way, but since McKinsey is perceived as the cream of the crop, things work the best for McKinsey.

I never witnessed any unethical behavior while there.
I mean, in the 'silence is violence' era, public figures are condemned for NOT publicly condemning things that 'should' be condemned.

At the same time, I understand why people don't want to bite the hand that feeds them, so it can get tricky as a public figure. On one hand, yes I see the inconsistencies and hypocrisies in their actions, but I make it a habit to remember that if I were in their shoes, I may not do any 'better', so who am I to judge.

Since we are talking about the NBA, Charles Barkley famously said "I am not a role model" where I'm not sure it's easy to get away with that today.
At this point I entirely suspect we'll never see the new AMD 6800/6900 cards in stock in the UK before the models are replaced. Scan.co.uk won't even take preorders, as they have no idea when, or if, stock will ever arrive.

I've had to give up trying to upgrade my computer and building a new machine so far this year. I wonder what the knock-on effect will be on other component companies, like Corsair, now that the self-build market is so heavily restricted by the lack of GPUs and CPUs.
The readme.md has been blocked, translation for 根据相关法律政策,该内容无法显示 is "According to relevant laws and policies, the content cannot be displayed".
You can still get content by `git clone`, but you can never get it in web page (including https://gitee.com/gsls200808/chinese-opensource-mirror-site/...).
By the way, unlinke github, you cannot do any useful things though the web interface without a verified account(even clone through git protocol has been limited to the verified account).
This sounds like a very common thing in China, but it is incredible that censorship appears on open source platforms.
Yes - though a big enough ISP with 40, 50 staff or more also needs a very wide range of common enterprise software tools, which the people running must have full mastery of.

You've got stuff going on like billing/accounting systems, call centres, GIS systems for outside plant fiber construction and aerial+underground utilities work, HR software, VoIP systems, IDS and NAC systems. Lots of things that support the ordinary office-worker environment of the ISP in addition to all of the tools that automate and monitor the network.
From the title, I thought they meant enough places to plug in on the vehicle itself.

That makes me think: what's the reason for not having more than one charging port on an EV? I'd imagine it would be a convenience to have rear EV charging ports on both sides of the vehicle, for example.
> It's fairly easy to prove that simulated annealing done "properly" will converge to a uniform distribution over all global minima. The "properly" here involves a logarithmic cooling schedule and a little thought should convince you that this is in practice not going to help you any more than exhaustive search will.

Are you sure this is proven? What if ergodicity is broken?
Well I do know the the fire in Japan which wiped out a very important plant resulted in BMW shipping a brand new motorcycle without TPMS or even its radio. Worse for my dealer, they were were only allocated three the entire year, a dealer where they expected two dozen of that model.

Crucial as a definition in that the downstream effects are massive.
I think he was friend of Martin Lings, who was very close to the Perennialist School (René Guenon, Frithjof Schuon).
Distributed systems at scale are hard. These technologies are coming out of the largest, most successful companies on the plant. To assume that things are complex because of some naivete or stupidity (rather than because they solve complex problems) is hubris in the highest.
GUIs were introduced pre-internet.

Now my discovery process for how to accomplish something on nix typically involves search and most likely Stack Overflow.

The surprise here is that in this context text commands are more* discoverable and easier to communicate than UI flows.
Naming - because the same guy also made cowspiracy.

Quality - I would say it was pretty illuminating on a lot of issues that almost nobody here will get to see first hand.
It's hard to take this seriously. Saying React is bloated because `create-react-app` pulls too many dependencies makes it seem like you don't understand what `create-react-app` is for. `create-react-app` is not a hello world, it's application scaffolding. Imagine if I said Ruby's hello world was 1 million lines because I had started with Rails. That is what is happening here.

Show me what longwood looks like when you have a large complex application with several re-usable components, then compare it to react. It's very easy to create "clean" minimal libraries that do nothing more than hello world. The complexity comes from building actual applications.
> The syntax

I disagree. My team has written a medium size web app ( ~30 pages) without JSX and the API works pretty well. You get used to it if the whole project uses it (just like any API).

> create-react-app

I disagree. It is clearly intended as a quick start, people can customize or opt out in one command (and remove whatever they want).

It is very functional and engineers get a production ready layout and build system in < 1 minute.

It doesn't force you to use it, use it if you want.

--

Finally your example doesn't look much better or clearer than using the React API directly..
I'm also crushed.

Simple has been my only checking account since 2011. I think I learned about them on HN. The UI is snappy and slick and their support team have always gone above and beyond. They're really the model for what a checking account should be.
Can’t take that seriously at all. MS ranks #1 and I actually know someone who works at a large customer and their surface devices last 12-18 months. They had over 500 of them. They don’t send them for repair because the warranty is a year so they are scrap then. No statistical contribution to that study. They are replacing them with Lenovo units with 3y NBD repair and support and they are cheaper.

As for Apple, you buy a 3 year warranty with AppleCare for less than the surface costs and that includes accidental damage for a small excess fee per event.
> I always wonder why executives earn so much money when there is no responsibility on them when things go wrong.

The word you are looking for is "oligarchy".
can you clarify what you mean by bone seeking? i have a very rudimentary understanding of radioactive materials
Easy for corporations to replace cheaply.
Usurious interest can leave people impoverished and destroys families, sure. But we're talking about mortgages, here, and in the general case interest leaves the price of homeownership about the same price as renting, provides additional stability and helps build families.

The real thing that leaves families impoverished and destroys them is when they have borrow half a million for a house to live in, only to find out that's only really worth about a quarter million a few years later during the economic crash, thus precluding them from actually selling it and moving somewhere that has an economy where they can work. That's principal, not interest.
I agree that it is unacceptable/irresponsible in a way to have a larger payload than is necessary, but I think that is a different issue. Something like selective importing only what you need from the framework vs. the whole shebang.
How many years at $60/year of Backblaze service will it take to equal that NAS setup? Also, will that NAS survive a disaster? These are the types of questions that make the Backblaze services so hard to walk away.
Yes, makes no sense that anyone can register their pet as emotional support.
She didn't get $1.1m, the settlement was $324,000 in damages plus legal expenses of $805,313.
That kind of changes the narrative in my opinion.
> basically who ever has the cheapest reasonably good batteries and marketing wins

wins... the market for "cheap golf-kart like cars". But the market for "cars" extends way beyond that very narrow definition of a car.

Also interesting to note that the skateboard platform idea has been floating around for a couple decades now. GM planned a potential one when they dabbled with hydrogen fuel cell EVs back in 2002.

[0] https://www.autoblog.com/2010/09/24/forgotten-concept-2002-g...
Do you feel like Wine, Linux, or any web browser is also "stealing a platform" from Windows, Unix, or Netscape?
When you file a lawsuit, you get a summons to serve on the other party. That is "a piece of paper, from the government, undeniably saying government intervention will happen if a settlement isn't reached." The government intervention is in the form of a legal proceeding. But the summons certainly doesn't mean the government/judicial system has made up its mind about the substance of the suit!

Same here: the government intervention is in the form of a legal proceeding, it's just one that takes place within NLRB channels rather than in the judicial system. It doesn't mean the NLRB has made up its mind about whether a ULP was committed.
Of course they do. And lots of other awful shit you'll see in this thread - https://twitter.com/BanishedBernie/status/137645587453380198...
I don't think it's fair to compare a programming interface, which is more analogous to designing something like the plumbing architecture for a house, to a movie script, which is art. Yes, a well-written API can be considered art, but with the plumbing analogy, a "copy-cat" would just be making sure the same pipes are connected to the toilets in the same positions. What's going on under behind the dry-wall wouldn't matter.

Movie scripts and APIs aren't really comparable as you have presented them.
Have you ever heard of Chaos Monkey?

https://netflix.github.io/
> Github is a social network

Is it? I would have said it was a collaborative tool. I don't use it to 'socialise' and 'chat' with other users. I use it to thrash out PRs.

But I do agree with the gist of what you're saying.
Maybe "make it fast" could fall under #4 Make it elegant, as an elegant way to solve a problem could be a way that solves it more efficiently (faster) than others.
HR wants you back, they basically have nothing to do without inter-office drama.
Many have continued to try and some have really found it to work. I advertised on a number of other blogs that have the exact same model: http://blog.desk.pm/2014-yir/

I was very happy with those results too!
I love this idea. I have had a hard time going to cities I'm unfamiliar with and not knowing a little bit about the important and not-so-important landmarks.

The problem I have with yelp in this regard is that it's all business focused. Hopefully localwiki will provide a more neutral and just updates based information.
It's not multiple levels of abstraction, it's more like technical empathy - putting yourself in the position of being on the other side of an API.
> It must have been a lot slower fighting in leather, chainmail or plate armor than in this ultra light modern equipment.

Others have commented on the heft of modern equipment relative to medieval equivalents, but it bears mentioning that the plate armor of the period was exceptionally well made. Not just light weight, but form fitted for the wearer. It's been said that fighters in good plate could do cartwheels, due to the exceptional balance of the armor; it was like a second skin.
Right... I wouldn't have dropped any coin on DF if I was showcasing another app or web-based service... I just wouldn't have been as confident on the possible return.
It has nothing to do with browser support, although that has been an issue in the past. It has everything to do with Aunt Millie "feeling secure" when she sees the Verisign Secure Seal moreso than, say, the Godaddy Badge.

It's all about the conversion rate, basically.
I use Chicken Scheme with the Awful web framework. I also use the the Chicken Eggs: html-tags (sexp based HTML generation) and html-utils, along with many other supporting modules.
It wouldn't be like that if you're using a self-signed cert.
I seriously hope startups stop the 'ly' naming trend. There are already a zillion of those and its not creative anymore.
So what does this mean for browsers that support web SQL and apps that are built on it? Is it likely that Safari, Chrome, etc. will drop support for it before a viable alternative is avaliable?
Yes, some code has to be unencrypted to use the passphrase to decrypt the rest of the disk. People who are serious about security will boot off a known-good USB drive or CD.
This is why they all have an exit strategy--buying real estate in and sending their kids to university in the US, Canada, and ANZ.
I don't agree.

Niklaus Wirth has bootstrapped all of his languages.

I doubt anyone would say Algol W, Pascal, Modula-2 or Oberon(-7) have compiler development specific features.
out-of-bound errors happen in other languages as well.
use-after-free happens in almost every language that is not gc'ed.
Except exploring those connections is something people do by quietly clicking links on their screen and reading out the facts presented to them. That is not conversation.

Conversation is sharing personal interpretations of the world. It should be ok to be wrong. You'll always gain far more insight in to people around you, build closer bonds with them, and have more fun if you're willing to let a few trivial mistakes slide.

Conversation is not simply sharing facts.
Aiieee, physical chemistry. That thing approaches pure evil.

The chemistry department in the university I studied at required 4 courses of physical chemistry. The introductory course was bad enough - the course had mandatory practice sessions, where assistants were at hand to aid with the supposedly trickier bits. Each session was 1h45m straight.

5 weeks in, there was a supposedly simple exercise. When nobody at the class got even past the initial hurdles in the first 15 minutes, the assistant decided to show how it's done. He failed to finish the calculations in the remaining 90 minutes ... and he knew how the steps went.

Eventually I changed my major from chemistry to CS.

EDIT: btw, the assistant in question was a post-grad so lack of domain knowledge was not the reason.
ML was created for the LCF theorem prover, not for writing compilers.

It is just a nice side effect that functional programming, as well as, logic programming, make it so easy to write compilers.
thats quite cheap if you go from one side of the square to the other.. which happens to be my case ;)
I was also expecting this. Im glad I didn't though, that type of post doesn't deserve any attention.