jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The company in this case is also a hospital. You just don't fuck around when people's lives are at stake.
We'll just say it's not a problem and then have the hypothetical argument we wanted to have when we're back home.
Is anyone making money with gen art?
.bnl - Buy n Large from WALL·E

https://pixar.fandom.com/wiki/Buy_n_Large
I use a Asrock J3355B for my little nas/homeserver it idles at 8W and "spikes" to 15W while decoding movies. It's a bit pricier as a raspi but it has a lot more features. 2 Sata Ports, PCIEX Slot up to 16gb ram etc but most important it is completely silent.
> I believe the latter means watch as in wristwatch, not watch as in watch a movie.

Yes. 手表 (shóubiǎo) means wristwatch, with 手 (shǒu) meaning hand and 表 (biǎo) referring to a time piece.

The verb watch as in "watching a movie" would be 看 （kàn）as in 看电影 (kàn diànyǐng).
I think frowning upon physical contact is a British custom that spread far because of all the imperialism. It's really weird how people avoid close contact, something a human body needs.
Last week I drove a brand-new rented Golf VIII for 1500km and as the stack in in this ID does look pretty much exactly like this Golf's I'd say I can make a good guess about it. The system is smooth, definitely not janky, but also far removed from an ipad experience in terms of UX and control layout.

The UX is not very good. I sat in countless makes of rental cars and when there are tactile switches for core functions like climate control, I never had any problem whatsoever to use it without even thinking about it; even while driving I could say with confidence I can quickly adjust whatever climate control and not to have to worry about it. But here, to me, the strictly touchpad focussed input and menu layout was simply confusing. It's not intuitive where your paired Bluetooth phone options are, for example. The radio screen is a pain to use. I didn't dare messing with it while driving, and I didn't dare navigate through 2+ layers of screen to get to climate control while driving :/

Maybe it's bearable if you use that car on a daily basis and get married to it, but as a swing by experience, it's certainly not very impressive. Even the MINIs and BMWs I drove, with the weird spinning menu controller (at least in previous generations), where often better than the free form touchpad input in this car. I wouldn't know if anybody is able to make it better though (haven't driven that many different makes).
So corrupt local baron uses Facebook to illegally sell and protect the buyer that does an illegal deforestation of sold area? And this is Facebook problem...how? Sounds like anyone who is a medium for ads can and will host this type of ads.

I am pretty sure I can do the same on Washington Post, should I've be such a local baron.
It's an open issue, please see https://github.com/shurcooL/Conception-go/issues/3 for more context.

It was helpful to me to keep everything in a huge file during initial development for a few reasons:

- I wanted to learn what happens when you break the convention that a project should be split into many files.

- I wanted to test the limits of various tools I am using and building. The main.go kinda works as a worst case scenario so I can look at performance of my code and existing tools like sublime text, goimports, gocode, etc.

- It allowed me to make faster progress implementing tasks in my limited free time, and I plan to delete/refactor the code to be nicer and more readable over time.

It's effectively a compromise/trade off, I did not optimize for having the cleanest code as my top priority.
One more: in SW Portland there is a section east of the 0 line on the street grid where all buildings have a leading zero. 0634 and 634 are different addresses on the same street.
I know several, including myself. But total experience is more relevant than experience with a particular language or technology, unless you're using the standards of the corporate HR department.

Android isn't a language but it's the kind of heavily specialized environment that developers will put on their resume and companies will hire for.
I've relatives about six miles away from there in a residential close whose name is Ravenshaugh Crescent on the left, and Ravensheugh Crescent on the right.

Local council clearly made an error when putting the two named street signs on each side of the corner, nobody has ever known which one it was supposed to be in the first place, and so... this.
Since 1997 we've had 12 Moore's law doublings in transistor count (4096x), and chess algorithms have improved quite a bit.

http://www.quora.com/How-does-Deep-Blues-playing-strength-an...

http://en.chessbase.com/post/komodo-8-the-smartphone-vs-desk...
How would one be able to tell if a machine could think?
The Go version has had syntax highlighting for a while now. :)
To be adopted by serious people for serious business cases™ a language needs a reason why it should be used instead of Python that a mature and highly adopted Python library or tool does not counter. For example this means the language needs a library to beat not only Python but Python + Numpy. After that wait 10 years and you will get even more serious enterprise business people™ to switch from Java.
Can't we download and then push to github repo?
If I notice improvements on reliability and coverage in the SF area for this, its totally worth it. I just want coverage that works, if this solves it, awesome.
This is actually a sort of running joke related to House. Lupus is a common suggestion on House, particularly during a specific season, even though it's never Lupus.

Until, like you said, it is.
Do you happen to know the name of the Windows Mobile app?
Yes, as soon as I read over your symptoms, my gut told me that you don't have enough B12 in your system, probably combined with chronic fatigue.

I had (past tense) very similar symptoms, minus the heat sensitivity. Regular doctor was useless. Went to an environmental doctor, Dr, Krop in Mississauga, Ontario and he didn't let me out of the office until he gave me a massive B12 shot.

Amazing that 10 years later, doctors still miss this.

Good luck!
I cannot think of any exercise that's more likely to build up one's self control over time than meditation. The ability to keep one's attention squarely on the meditation object (typically the breath) for as long as one wishes improves self control and focus immensely over time.

If you've never experienced it, the feeling of having zero thoughts in your head for an extended period of time is just absolutely stunning/amazing/whatever - worth experiencing like you wouldn't believe.
Sorry about that back up now.
The displayed links show a user-chosen title (which, to be sure, is often less informative than the original article title) and a base URL for the source (which also is often confusing, especially for blogs or newsgroups hosted on the Google domain). That's enough information to guide my skimming of links to choose the links to read. If the duplicate submission detector worked better, I'd be even happier, but I find HN useful for finding what I like to read.
This is fascinating. As a developer, I enjoy reading such logs and stories. I like the thought that if you make something good, popular or interesting, there will be someone that will admire your work, play with it and try to break it.
Derek Sivers (paraphrased slightly):

"As a leader, you should nuture your first few followers
as equals, so it's about the movement, not you.

Leadership is overglorified - it is really the first
follower who transforms the lone nut into a leader."

http://www.ted.com/talks/derek_sivers_how_to_start_a_movemen...
If I remember well, there has been at least one precedent involving a music publication called pitchfork. Like two years ago. Tumblr just seized the URL and I think the matter was histerically handled by a crazy girl at Tumblr.

Here, in France we had a David Vs Goliath situation years ago: an old woman called Milka who had a microscopic sewing/retouching business had to fight Milka/Kraft's bigwig lawyers for her milka.fr domain name. http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milka_contre_Kraft_Foods
It's better to let marketers, spammers, and russians handle transactions involving your personal data. Sell it yourself? Futile.
I’m a happy customer of buildjet, it’s really quite dramatic how much faster my builds run with you guys, thanks a lot
Super late reply (not sure if you'll see this), but no, there is no rationing like that in the US. If you need a procedure, it gets done in the next few days/week (depends on the urgency)
That's because it is Windows XP.
Minimum wage works out to about $2500/mo before taxes where I live. That’s not enough to pay for rent, utilities, food and incidentals. Not to mention insurance(s). Not to mention a car if your commute requires it. Not to mention family/dependents. Not to mention emergency savings. Not to mention retirement. The list goes on.

It’s not about a “much more than comfortable lifestyle”. It’s about establishing a baseline where full time work pays enough to live without government subsidy and/or crippling debt. And addressing the stigma that surrounds minimum wage jobs.
Computer scientists with a physics background might recognize the syncing problem to the challenge of describing simultaneous events.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_of_simultaneity
An enthusiast looking at published benchmarks is going to have a very different idea about what "highly-tuned" really means than the guys in the trenches spending lots of time profiling and making hardware sing.
Turns out the other heads were removed so it's not doing 500 requests anymore. So where does that leave us? Should we keep arguing over the original situation?
AFAIK, in most places registration, driver's license and even voter registration details are considered public record. There are a lot of non-marketing reasons why companies would want to aggregate this data.

Disclaimer: I work for an election services company (printing mostly), but don't know the details of the above.
So like any community, family, couple, etc?
We live in a 1500 square foot townhouse. It's smaller than the 2200 square foot beast we left behind near the Space Coast, in fact. But my cash salary is 3x what I was earning there, the benefits are better, the equity is a nice bonus on top of that, and the CoL is just about 2x. I save about what my net take-home used to be. I'd be saving more, but one of my kids need therapy that is quite costly and not covered by insurance.

So while I can't afford that stuff now, out here, I'm going to be in a much better position in retirement than most of your friends. And I'll be able to retire sooner.
The phone wouldn't be but my tablet that I connect when I need a quick internet connection and a better more full featured experience would be.

I almost never use any of my smart phone's features except tethering.

The phone's screen is too small for comfort I would rather use my nexus 7 which I always have with me anyway however a phone of that size would be too awkward so why not just separate them.

A dumb phone with modem capabilities and great battery life and a smart device for everything else.
Too bad... but a lot better than losing a rocket.
Yeah, this PCB is... horrible.
It might be the best time to download a copy of your Google Drive data, plus your emails, just in case...
That was my thought. There's a feature in Teslas to set the max charge, and normal usage is to put it at 80%-90% capacity to improve battery life. But that hidden range is still there, and you can access it if you're planning a long trip by setting it to 100%.
They're also only seen in high end energy efficient construction in France, Spain, the Netherlands and I've never seen them in Eastern Europe. They're frickin' expensive! They may be more common than in the US, but still not "common".
The solution used on IRC since the dawn of Internet chatting, is to only allow people in the chat with "voice" permission to speak. Anyone with voice permission can grant others voice permission. Mods can remove voice permission.

I'm somewhat surprised Discord, YouTube, Twitch, etc. don't have this functionality. IRC had this figured out decades ago... sigh
This is similar to what bankrupted the Enron execs. When told to diversify their holdings from Enron stock, instead of selling the stock and buying other stocks/etc, they borrowed against their Enron stock and used that to invest.

When the stock came down it snowballed, they hit limits where they had to settle-up their loans, but to do that they had to sell large amounts of Enron stock that then dropped the price further.

This is a dangerous game.
Still, most of the time a lot of people will be sitting in front of or pretty close to their laptops. Having the clients available on the phone should not mean that we can't have it on the desktop as well. Though, of course, the number 1 priority is being accessible, so unfortunately the priority will be the mobile app, even if quite a lot of people would use that less, for longer chats if they had a choice.
Slide rules are actually my favorite thing.. two pieces of wood to leverage logarithmic relationships (quite abstract IMO) and compute faster. Just through gradual marks and a few concepts.
Learning your MBTI type helps you learn what you work on. I'm currently exploring Carl Jung and performing my own red book style adventures to try to heAl and learn.

Have a growth mindset. Understand your defaults are just your defaults. Just like you have a dominant hand, you can still use your "weaker" hand, just takes practice. Utilize Love, Truth, and Freedom to drive thoughts and actions.
Biomes with real estate on the ocean floor are the ones to be complaining, not the UK. The deep ocean is fed by the north atlantic downwelling. When that stops, the water will go anoxic. Most ecosystems in that realm will just end.
Full text of Edwin Brady's tweet:

> A mundane use of dependent types... I just tried to add an environment variable to Idris 2, and it wouldn't compile because I forgot to add it to the --help output.

> offers compiler a jelly baby
Again: The point was not to break the Alexander -> Siskind link, but to break the Siskind -> Alexander link. Barring death threats, Alexander didn't care whether readers found out where he lived, but whether patients found his blog on the first page of Google.
Or it could be these tests literally do not even discriminate 99% of the population if the measurement error is near the size of the mode width. See my other comment. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26292915
So, even gold bars become just an expensive certificate of some centrally-managed digital money, if it’s being pure gold is not sufficient to have legal purchasing power. No wonder BTC isn’t going away.
> laptop on the pillow

This is terrible for the thermals. You should never put a laptop on a surface that restricts airflow between the surface and the laptop.
> So, clearly GitHub sponsorships aren't meant to be used for selling stuff.

I replied the same thing in another sub-thread, but I just don't think that you can make that claim in good conscience. There are different tiers and you can specify "rewards" for each. If I give you money and you give me certain goods or services in return, you are selling me something.

> GitHub will likely claim that sponsors aren't typically getting anything in return directly

Even the examples they feature on https://github.com/sponsors do give something in return. OpenSSL has a tier (at $400/mo) that will feature your name or your company's name on their website in a sponsorship section. Depending on your jurisdiction VAT may already apply to this.
By "system", I don't think they meant "kernel". I think they meant "non-user-facing program". Think server/batch programs, which are way too often programmed in C/C++ although they don't need to.
The performance will be on par _before_ the final release of 9000, the final release should include the big performance boost
mosh + tmux + emacs

I can't believe how few people mentioned mosh. I work on remote boxes "across the pond" all the time and it makes a huge difference. Laptop going to standby, VPN dropping, slow connection, all handled perfectly.
Not to be too critical... but Frodo isn't in the Shire. He went to the Gray Havens with Bilbo.

“But I have been too deeply hurt, Sam. I tried to save the Shire, and it has been saved, but not for me. It must often be so, Sam, when things are in danger: someone has to give them up, lose them, so that others may keep them.”
> And his way of teaching boolean logic is to memorize truth tables, wtf?

That seems like an odd thing to single out. I took an "Intro to Logic" course years before I did any CS courses and truth tables were very much used. I believe that they helped ease students not accustomed to thinking precisely about logical propositions into that mode of thought. Why rely on students' intuitions about ambiguous natural language constructs when we can be explicit and also provide an early lesson on the precision required by machine languages?
Thank you so much for showing me ExpandDrive. sshfs was slow and buggy, but this looks really nice.
I'm pretty sure that this chair for standing desks [1] can't cost much more than $22 either

[1] http://a.disquscdn.com/uploads/mediaembed/images/376/3321/or...
It's still the Ruby language, just a different run-time environment.
No.

When it comes to elections, the burden of proof should always be on those conducting the election that it was done fairly and transparently.

Especially if rules weren't followed to the letter of the law.

Moreso where procedures were changed by someone other than the legislature.
How is Tesla's gross margin different from e.g. BMW or Daimler? A quick googling showed gross profit margins around 20% around 2015-2017, it was even around 24% in 2007 for Daimler.

Maybe there's some accounting subtlety I am missing here (or is "gross margin" != "gross profit margin"?).
Impedance mismatch happens often when directly mapping table's data to an object. When working with an API that match perfectly a database table, the user will have 2 choices (inside his client's applications):

1) Building an object from the data received from a REST call (which is the same as mapping a table's data to an object).

2) Create 1 or multiple REST calls to the API, transform the data and creates an object.

The chances that #1 happens is far greater... since #2 is normally done when building an endpoint (Object) RESTful API. So, if you would do #2, it might be a better idea to create an endpoint API and comsume it in all your client's applications...

If you do #1, your client's applications will be exposed to impedance mismatch.
But Bill Gates now has the money to fund things he thinks will improve the world. That's a pretty good motivation to become rich, no?
Unfortunately ipfw has been removed in Yosemite. Fortunately, there is something similar built into Chrome dev tools now.
> Well as far as politics is concerned.. the US Government (and other governments) should make their own twitter like platforms which every active representative has an account, and ANYTHING (barring pure illegal) can be posted.

> It doesn't even need to have an actual user base, it can just be somewhere to go to see what your politician is thinking.

That's just called a blog. The value of social media for politicians is the "social" part.
For people that enjoy the intersection of hard science fiction and elaborate prose, I think it may be hard to best Greg Bear's City at the End of Time.

I read it while on holiday and listening to particularly appropriate music, which may have enhanced the experience and influenced my positive opinion. I admit that it's tough going in parts and there are a lot of obscure references, but the imagery is unparalleled.

I recommend Howl by Subheim: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bB49oSvLkqs
I'm pretty happy with the results I get. I've toyed around with a similar goal, but with the idea of approaching voice actors to give them a powerful tool to sell a "low quality" version of their voice in bulk. That way an up and coming author could use a tool like this and some elbow grease to create an Audiobook with famous voices.
> without ventilation we would have around 3 times more death

In that subgroup. A large part (I'd say a majority) of the people who died never used a ventilator.
There is a reason no one has tried it. What you are proposing would be very expensive. You have to transport the water to them. The large tanks (eg. 10M litres) require ongoing maintenance. You must make sure they don't leak, evaporate too much, make sure the ground in both places won't settle, worry about seismology, etc.
The bbc tries to appear neutral they will often avoid telling the origins of people , for good or bad deeds.
Very kind of this doctor but this should never happen in the first place. Probably will not happen in my life time but the US should simply implement a health care system the well developed EU nations.
Cancer and sickness are realities of life but paying 10s of thousands for hospital bills is simply out of scope for the vast majority of people. I had a US friend who was a low digits millionaire and a renal failure. He ended up losing all the money for medication and eventually his life. Now compare that to a low or no income person. Medical aid should not be granted put of pity or mercy in this age. We have covid and that is affecting all, suddenly vaccines and rollouts are approved in record times. When it hits home it really hurts, I suppose. The loud mouths who used to shout "not my problem" are much less noisy these days(bar the ones with questionable mental stability who think the virus is fake etc). All the capitalism and its ceremony is fine, but without a healthy body or society, who will generate that wealth?
So every homeschooled child is automatically ill-educated? Or maybe, a child with parents that actually care about their child and her interests is rather lucky?
I cleaned it up and added links, and sent a pull request.
SLAM: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simultaneous_localization_and...
I admire this. What were the biggest hurdles? Hiring?
I lost by reading this.
OMG. What a crap!
I see the "men wanted for hazardous journey" bit reused in startup job ads pretty often.
Yes, a design based on mixins is harmful, for the exact same reasons why designs based on multiple inheritance in C++ were often awkward. (Our industry does have a problem with ignoring its own history.) These mechanisms should be used sparingly to resolve conflicts and sticky design problems. They should not be used as a substitute for composition.
What would prevent the Chinese government from just blocking I2P?

Also, while Tor isn't used in China there seem to be some other Proxy Services that are used. A non-tech-savvy friend of mine who is Chinese citizen and moved back to China one year ago, uses some kind of proxy service to connect to sites like Facebook. I have the impression that the knowledge how to circumvent the firewall is rather common in China.
purty! :)
I think this article represents an extremely old-school view of hiring and job searches. Who writes cover letters any more? Granted, my view is completely biased toward tech companies, but believing that if you just have a "really good cover letter" that it will help you land your dream job I think is foolish.

All the people I know who have awesome jobs tried to meet as many people as they could from the company where they wanted to work (outside of the recruiting dept.) and made an impression by showing off actual skills - stuff they've worked on - as opposed to a great cover letter/resume.
They have a mental disease of reinventing the wheel.
In case you need a corrective, bear in mind the water in our bodies is almost entirely dinosaur pee.

https://www.techtimes.com/articles/254435/20201124/water-mad...

(Dinosaurs were around a long time, there were a lot of them, they drank a lot of water which was constantly cycled through the environment. Almost all water got peed by a dinosaur at one point or another.)