jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Curiously, the M1 Macs don't support Hibernation at all. The feature has been dropped. (run `pmset -g cap`, you’ll see that hibernatemode and hibernatefile have disappeared.)

Regarding your troubles, I'm not really surprised that it's not working with a third-party SSD, and it definitely sounds like a hibernation glitch. Have you tried disabling hibernation altogether?

disable: `sudo pmset -a hibernatemode 0`

re-enable: `sudo pmset -a hibernatemode 3`

(in fact, if my admittedly poor memory serves, I think I busted hibernation mode on my old 2009 17" MBP doing the same thing, and this trick fixed sleep…)
Lol the reason I posted a news article is because you said:

including better adherence in school environments to other mitigation strategies like mask wearing and distancing; schools are better organized and MUCH more rule-compliant than society at large!

which for Sweden is clearly not true, they didn’t even wear masks in school. And I never said kids don’t get COVID I said schools aren’t major drivers of transmission. Feel free to continue misreading what I wrote though.
s/do even/do not even/
>later on passed it on to your parents or other elderly people, that is something entirely preventable.

Weren't those types of higher risk people the first ones to have the vaccine made available to them?
And this is what i hate most about Covid vaccination campaign: we need most of all to vaccinate the countries that worry the least about Covid: poor African countries with very young population - that have almost no symptomatic cases and very few deaths, for who Covid is really not a problem at all, especially compared to all their other troubles, health-related and otherwise. These people will have unlimited circulation of virus because they don't worry, and will create new and new strains every while until one of them achieves vaccine escape. And they can't see vaccinations as anything but blatant intrusion into their internal affairs ("these white people who want to inject us with some stuff for THEIR benefit").
My suggestion would be to take care of you health. There are companies that can afford to pay you for each and every extra hour of on-call, but they won't necessarily look for you well-being. Having extra time off sounds nice, but on the other hand it will affect the other stuff that you usually have to do at your job.

I was hit by on-call duty pretty hard at some point in my career. I was sleep deprived and was not able to execute on my regular tasks. This also lead me depression and increased my anxiety. Even though I've started to work on my issues with therapist, I was not able to recover and was let go.

Remember about taking care of yourself.
What is lovely about this debate is that people who don't like getting up early think that DST gives them a magic extra hour of daylight, so they push hard for permanent DST. At the same time, they think that people advocating 8-4 working hours or earlier school hours are draconian ascetics. Yet what they get in both cases is exactly equivalent, other than which numeral you use when referring to the time.
Hi, I'm Isaac. I've been working on Algebraic for the past several months. Algebraic generates detailed text and video explanations of math problems for high-school students. I'm still in the early stages but it can solve simple equations and I'm looking for a rust developer as a co-founder to speed up development. I'm located in Wollongong, Australia. I intend on making the project AGPL once I have a full working version. Contact me @ Isaacbankier@protonmail.com
I had always thought Warner bought SongKick, but further investigation shows they did not buy the pending lawsuit or the ticketing business.
Even if you use all licensed IP the market might not be profitable enough to pay back the cost. We're talking about a $50M+ leap of faith.
There are client priority features in wifi, but your device may not support them. If her antenna has line of sight to the BS then it's not likely to be interference but something else, like traffic congestion.

I'm not sure what hardware/chipset you're using, but if it's consumer grade, that might be a big part of the problem. Competently executed prosumer/soho like the amplifi/unifi line or google wifi may make a huge difference.

However, ethernet may just be the best option, especially for streaming.
> the purposes of France and Germany.

Do you have anything more concrete than the usual "France/Germany decide everything"? UK got loads of exceptions to the standard EU rules. UK also was able to influence the EU heavily. UK also pushed for expanding the EU greatly this so the UK had a source for cheap labour. This conflicts with your view quite a bit.
They had been selling infrastructure (Windows Servers). They already knew how to sell infrastructure. In fact, most of the first sales of Azure were just as an add on to their existing enterprise contracts.
It's amazing how much has changed over the past twenty years... looking back at this really brings forward some nostalgia. Thanks for sharing!
Optional, presumably. Nobody is forcing you to install the app if it was mandatory anyways (and how would the app know you were positive?), so it makes little difference.
I'm sure they will. We have a lot of Canadians in our midst. My HR lady is a Canadian!
I don't think Trump supporters support the invasion of Iraq. Trump called it a disaster while running, for example.
So you think they were about to start legislating after they walked into the Capitol? How would that work exactly?
I think you’re referring to
https://acloudguru.com/

If yes, they’re quite good!
That's not bad even for security reasons. It can be possible to recover your password if the sound of you typing it is available.
Not just him but rather outrage in general. It's like he was made for social media.
Kid makes up a new game. It's quite shocking really.
There looks like a syntax error early on with the ternary operator:

nblocks = nblocks ? : 1;
RMS is a man with deep seated principles -- a radical. He has a vision that is well thought out and extreme by most people's standards. We need radicals as a society, people who see the world in black and white bring needed clarity to those of us who live in a world that consists of shades of grey.

Asking someone like Stallman to moderate his message displays a profound misunderstanding of who he is and what he stands for.
I find this system really drives up my concentration by sustaining the pace and letting me read without eye scanning.

In the past few years I begun using text to speech coupled with visual reading with the same effect - it makes my concentration more powerful. I don't even like to just read any more - or God forbid - post a comment like this without listening it out aloud. TTS support during reading also has the advantage of allowing me to look away for a time, maybe do something in the room while continuing reading (or reading while I drive).

My favourite voice is Alex from Mac OS. I read dozens of books, thousands of articles and forum threads like this. With forums I still need to scrape out some formatting text with a quick Grease Monkey script though, but it's so fun to hear you out aloud!
(1) The lawsuit challenges the detention and questioning of Dr. Von Der Haar, not that of her Greek visitor. Dr. Von Der Haar wasn't an "arriving traveler" or shipping or receiving anything.

(2) According to the complaint, the CBP officers had obtained email messages and read from them during their interrogation of Dr. Von Der Haar.
You can use Emacs to build a kind of text editor.
This is an unreasonable complaint. No one buys houses with piles of cash. Bitcoin is cash. It probably won't replace transactions that are impractical to do using cash today.
This is a southern Indian thing dude. Come to Pune.
If you define "good" as spreading knowledge and access to technology across all platforms, and "evil" as shutting down multi-platform technologies and restricting them to just one walled-garden ecosystem, then Apple is definitely "evil" in this instance.
Absolutely. However, if you want to learn modern concepts and/or their implementation in a lisp, I would say Clojure is a better bet.
this post goes so deep into architectural aspects, that becomes philosofical and makes us almost forget the not so elevated principle of "get shit done, fast". The ORM that I'm using (Perl's DBIx::Class) never let me down:

* it has model generators

* need an insert into or an update? bang, one line of code

* find_or_create? one line of code

* acess, create, update or delete related records? one line

* it has chained where clauses and hits the db only when it needs to access the data

* want hashes instead of objects in order to send them as a json response in a REST service? one line of code

and many more features. Is there an O/R "impedance mismatch" ? I don't know, I don't care and I don't use it if there is
Yes, we all do live in a simulation. If it's this good now, what about 3,000 years from now? iOS V.1008?
I think that the "of course" was intended more as an ironic or even fatalistic comment that the government wouldn't _want_ to hold itself to the same standards as those eeeevil corporations, rather than implying that it shouldn't do so.
It was added some years ago, and I believe mach_absolute_time is actually now implemented in terms of (the implementation of) clock_gettime. The documentation on mach_absolute_time now even says you should use clock_gettime_nsec_np(CLOCK_UPTIME_RAW) instead.

macOS also has clock constants for a monotonic clock that increases while sleeping (unlike CLOCK_UPTIME_RAW and mach_absolute_time).
Feedback:

I just had a quick tour with you guys. Amazing tool.

But at first I signed in as a guest, but now I want to sign up with the same email address but it says "Error occured: The email address is already in use by another account.".

And I see no "Forgot password" link.

EDIT: user email is now in my bio.
But they are ! Like other lossy forms of compression, chroma subsampling takes advantage of the human visual system's lower acuity for color differences than for luminance.
Superface is an Autonomous Integration Mesh.

Clients using the One SDK and Superface registry create the AI Mesh. The AI Mesh enables apps to meet and integrate autonomously, alleviating most of today’s problems with APIs.
I don't have a problem when an uses there affiliate link, it is more than welcome for the author to be rewarded.I think it would be better if you informed the users when you use affiliate links, it would definately boost there credibility of your articles.
I think you can be forgiving by

- explaining the coding standards to them, and making sure they conform to them.

- be forgiving by understanding (but correcting) mistakes, and accepting that they might be less productive as they adjust.
It should be noted that they have not really raised any equity capital. The $1M are pre-orders for the iPod Nano watch, and hence is revenue. In this sense, Kickstarter is ingeniously being used as a platform for virally marketing the product (concept) and as a sales channel. Kudos to them for their success.
Lots of comments from yesterday:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2015076
Although the purposes somewhat overlap, storing bookmarks in "the cloud" and adding a social feature is fundamentally different from bookmark syncing. And it's a much better approach IMO because it's not tied to endpoint devices/applications for a function that requires a network connection anyway.
Eating someone else's food is an act of war when you're both starving and most companies always seem to be starving. Expecting your one agreement with a person to remain constant despite antagonizing them is foolish. And yeah, Apple is going for the low blows, but they're actually the much smaller company here still right? Despite the market cap and everything.

Android was Google seeing a rich opportunity to take uncertain ground from Apple and now it's a dance to find a stable boundary line. One smart, if risky, way to get another couple moves to extend that line is to attack them somewhere else. Even Google has limited attention. Best, for Apple, is that this attack strengthens their smartphone position. It sounds really clever to me.
If you use ffmpeg to encode WebM streams, make sure you replace the default Vorbis encoder with a usable one:

http://xiphmont.livejournal.com/51160.html
Before I had my daughter I played this game all the time. The politics, drama, and complexity of the game are very compelling. Their infrastructure and design always impressed me. Keeping the whole world in one instance makes for a lot more fun when playing with people you know.
That's a good question. Lots of corporate intranet apps are written in C#, but it's hard to tell what consumer apps are, since it's not something that companies advertise.

For what it's worth, we do know, however, that .NET technology is an important component of all games made with Unity.
Try qt-faststart in the tools directory of FFmpeg.
Russia has about the same economic output as Texas. Trying to keep a massive number of weapons is a stupendous expense already. That many more weapons is throwing money in a pit that you cant use for things like building an economy, or a palace for a dictator.
T-Mobile is charging police $900/customer/month to track us? I want a rebate on my cellphone plan.
I would not be surprised if the Musk regime is worse. Actually that's what I anticipate.
I agree. A lot of people were asking about this. We will do our best to help.

First thing we want to do is an interactive CLI "tour" that auto-detects the project type, asks a few basic questions, and generates the YAML for you. Should be released in ~1-2 weeks.

Second thing we are thinking about is a visual GUI. Will be harder, but doable. We can integrate it into the local development studio.
It still uses electricity, and can be shut off during electric rate spikes, acting just like a "grid battery" without the expense.
Weirdly enough, we see this all the time in large systems. When we built DynamoDB - the core 3-way replication is based on the fact that machine failure rates are something like 0.005, so we will need to be unlucky (0.005)^2 times. Guess what? it happens alarmingly often enough when you run 100k boxes.
To me in 2014 it was really dumb that Chinese sellers were using USA middlemen to get on Amazon instead of just directly selling on Amazon. In general it seems dumb that any manufacturer isn't just selling direct to consumer if they have a consumer finished product on Amazon.

However one insight into the reason is embedded in this anecdote: My friend was asked by a Chinese supplier to sell a thing on Amazon. But the seller then went on to try and transfer all of the inventory risk, and customer support risk to my friend. They then also refused to give a unique license to the product for Amazon to my friend and also undercut their offer to my friend with another random person in the USA. 6 months later the supplier listed V2 themselves on Amazon once the first person had built them a market and they could copy pasta all the english product info. Seller was left half their V1 inventory and had to sell at a loss to clear it.

Luckily my friend only burned the Amazon seller fee during the trial period and their time.
Interesting. I’ve found both tobacco and coffee to be extremely addictive and habit-forming, as well as various other mixtures of caffeine and MAOIs (e.g. energy drinks bombed to hell and back with flavonoids).

Pure nicotine (ecigs) and pure caffeine, on the other hand, are much easier to keep in check or quit.

The craving to take a puff from an ecig is almost nonexistent compared to the massive drive to get cigarettes. I would walk miles for them just to light one up.

Same goes for energy drinks. They are addictive as hell, but the addiction is not caused by caffeine alone — rather, the massive interaction between monoamine oxidase inhibition and caffeine’s stimulant effects.
You mean like how we fine local government for malfeasance and the money comes out of taxes, meaning either we pay ourselves or we don't get a service we paid for?

I think the problem might have existed before articles of incorporation and we just never solved it.
That is an excellent and highly relevant gripe. I've submitted it to the DDG subreddit, which appears to be the principle mechanism for reaching DDG these days.

https://old.reddit.com/r/duckduckgo/comments/e14lht/the_duck...?
Yes because that is what the internet needs, to have CloudFlare in control over more and more of it
Thanks. Or as we call them over here, "games". (Only mostly kidding.)
Thanks. I will look in to it - sounds interesting
We have a Privacy Policy linked right from the landing page that states we will collect user behaviour information to improve our product.

If you walk into a shop, you have an expectation to be observed (both to check you're not shoplifting, and also to see how customers behave). They don't tell you that you'll be observed, it's just one of those things you expect when you walk into someone's shop.

We effectively have a notice on the front door that says we will be observing their behaviour while they're in our shop. They have every opportunity to walk away. I really don't see how this is unethical.
Look, as a website yes Quora sucks (and so does Pinterest, mentioned many times here in the comments).

But individual answers on Quora (and images on Pinterest) may very well be the only place what I'm looking for exists.

So the last thing I want is for Google to stop indexing and showing their content.

Seriously -- there's zero user benefit to hiding it. It's easy to identify Quora/Pinterest in search results and choose to click or not based on your own preferences.

And at least with Quora, I never have to log in to view all the answers if I come from Google. It only asks me to log in when I try to click through to a second question.

Finally, the last thing I want is Google de-ranking results that are behind any kind of login and/or paywall. Because that would mean de-ranking most news sites I use, which would be a terrible direction to move in.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noether%27s_theorem
Google should also drop Medium for the same reason.
This is the strange dichotomy on HN, which started as portal for doing business (startups) not FOSS advocacy and getting everything for free.

It feels strange that a community trying to start business has so little understanding from how B2B works.
HN and reddit.
I have a home mac mini server but not sure how to set it up so useful for my needs. How do you user your home server with the cloud server? BTW I am not the programmer in my startup aspiration. LOL
The truth is that it's both.

For most small businesses, they're in one of two situations:

- They had a website built for them a long time ago that doesn't really do the job anymore.

- They don't have a website.

In either situation, we're happy to help.
"- Microsoft
hh86: love it"
There's some nice annotated examples in the documentation itself: http://documentcloud.github.com/backbone/#examples
I think you are being down-voted because your statement seems to imply that a person could not get the other news from anywhere else. I would like to see HN as just or predominately the far left of your diagram. I see news about everything everywhere, but I highly value the niche I see here and cannot find anything like it anywhere else. I'd like to see it not diluted.

FYI -- I did not down-vote your comment. I rarely ever down-vote anything on HN.
Matt also co-founded SEOMoz and Mingle2, which was acquired: http://0at.org/
I, also
Because no new writer has the clout to get such a contract. Publishers know they NEED those digital rights to have a good chance of earning enough to warrant the cost they put into the writer. Especially with all the duds they put out that fail to sell they're needing to make up for.
amuse anyone else that an iphone with video chat is debuted days after AT&T announces limits on data plans?
> Why is encrypting train control signals a good idea?

Because someone might like to mess with train signals, and in the off chance that some weakness is found in the MAC/signature scheme you're using, forcing an attacker to guess at which messages they're manipulating and how will make their attack more difficult.

If you're working with a networked application, even if it's on a non-public network, you should be asking yourself "why not encrypt?" instead of "why encrypt?". This is doubly true of critical infrastructure that's expensive and slow to replace.
Just my personal biased perspective:
You are correct, there is no good definition of "Data Science". Just as any other buzzword, it is widely devoid of meaning but useful to convey a general idea to certain audiences.
Regarding R vs. Python, I personally use Python to process my data up to the point where I can hand it over to R in a convenient df-esque shape and use R for stats and plotting. Even if I do not require R for stats, I still use ggplot2 for plotting, though I'd be happy to see Seaborn or Bokeh evolve to a point where they can rival it.
Exactly. She appeared to make something more complex (though I didn't look at the rules). But perhaps it's something that allows here to make stories about it better, or something that uses her favourite toys, or something that is more fun for some other reason.

Now, if she'd said - that game is no good, it's not complex enough, it's not challenging enough or somesuch (and wasn't a grandmaster) then I think she would perhaps have been irreverent, though more likely ignorant.
You must live in a different U.S. than everyone else. It's clearly the other way around.

https://www.google.com/search?q=site:usps.com+"zip+code" returns 120k results

https://www.google.com/search?q=site:usps.com+"postal+code" returns 372 results
> "I'll take feedback if I think it's valid". On its face, a perfectly reasonable reply, even if antagonistic.

It's not so much antagonistic, as honest. No-one internalises feedback if in their heart of hearts they don't agree with it, although they might pretend to to appease their boss.
Overall my question was really about your attachment to your handle - so even if you carried it over across various services over the years i.e. from BBS to IRC to web forums and instant messengers. Just curious if people see their online identity as a reflection of themselves and do they stick with that personification over time.
That is pretty neat, thanks for sharing. I added it to my notes and code snippet for future.
Scenario A: The setup is (1) lose $100, gain 1 ticket (current state is -$100, +1 ticket); (2) lose 1 ticket (current state is -$100, 0 tickets). The choices are (a) lose $100, gain 1 ticket (yields state -$200, +1 ticket) or (b) do nothing (yields state -$100, 0 tickets).

Scenario B: The setup is (1) lose $100 (current state is -$100, 0 tickets). The choices are the same as above.

The final 'state' at the end of each setup is the same, and the choices are the same, so the argument is that a rational actor would make the same choice in both situations. Maybe there's an argument that the state should include more than just $ and tickets though?
Jumping off of the HBO love, it seems they are often an example for what works in this new era, and I don't disagree that they've got a good strategy.

Yeah, well... They still killed Carnivale a season too soon.
That was covered in the LWN article: "The first of the traditional approaches is to have a single listener thread that accepts all incoming connections and then passes these off to other threads for processing. The problem with this approach is that the listening thread can become a bottleneck in extreme cases." But since most people are dealing with non-extreme cases, they should be aware of fd passing.
For evals and reviews, I agree. I was just trying to be clever by giving other examples of light weight organizational decision making strategies.
schema.rb contains an _incomplete_ reflection on the current SQL schema.
No references, no relationships.

If you don't know the difference between AR and a declarative ORM you may want to refrain from dropping smarty oneliners.