jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Hi - this is Ken from TinyCircuits, thanks for mentioning that, it's the first we've seen it. Seems to be a redirect on search results, I'm looking into this now. It seems if you go directly on the forum you can find the topic, but not if linked in from Google. Hope to have it resolved quickly.
That's not quite right (for this reason actually.) Someone pointed it out and they changed the rules long ago so you're allowed to run low power stations without a lisensce so long as you don't interfere with lisenced users.
The Space Liability Convention basically says that all space objects are tied to a nation. While that law is designed to make international disputes easier to handle (India can sue the US instead of SpaceX for instance), i think it prevents a space object from claiming sovereignty.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Liability_Convention
From what I understand physical violence towards children has been universally panned on research.

https://www.apa.org/monitor/2012/04/spanking
I bought one of his "Into the Ether" NFTs[1] but now I'm in a fairly interesting position. If I prove ownership of the artwork (via a signed message from the address) then Beeple will send the physical artwork to me but it'll immediately lose a high percentage of its value (currently trading at ~$90,000 from $969 original).

Right now it's owned/stored by the artist and someone buying the piece from me would be able to get it delivered directly from Beeple. That's a new level of unboxed where the piece of art is basically unseen at this point in time and can easily be guaranteed original.

[1] https://niftygateway.com/itemdetail/primary/0xd92e44ac213b9e...
One of the people arguing that butter is hard is “Sylvain Charlebois, senior director at Dalhousie University's Agri-Food Analytics Lab”.

You should message them, tell them to turn their thermostat up.
There's a difference between privatization and extortion..

Also the `whataboutism` isn't productive. There's a clear need for regulation.

The customers shouldn't have to foot the bill for the companies lack of investment in their own infrastructure even after 11 years ago it was advised they had to winterize..

Also customers don't have the choice to choose an 'on-the-grid' supplier.. So ?
They processed the return and shelved it faster than he could walk from customer service to the shelf?

They had CPUs sitting on the shelf for anyone to grab?

Fun story, but maybe your coworker was pulling your leg?
human mothers have a unique trait through which they can identify the cries of their particular child, even at a playground where a lot of kids are making noise.

That has nothing to do with being a mother and everything to do with spending a lot of time with that child. I'll bet that anybody who spends enough time with a child will be able to do that, regardless of that persons gender or genetic relation to the child.
True... but cost of living is considerably lower.

When I lived there, my costs were basically a 900€ for a rental 120m2 apartment + 300€ for groceries and eating out. Since the start of the pandemic I moved to my own place and now pay 400€ in mortgage.

The biggest challenge I see is the VC sector in continental Europe. While in the US, I see seed rounds of 0.5-1.5 Millions, the last 2 seed deals I've seen in Lisbon were of mere 50K€. A trifle.
The chart is somewhat deceptive because the vertical axis does not begin with zero. With that said, that recent spike to 200 is pretty astounding.
Ah, sorry :( It was working between the time that I checked in my browser and the time I posted. Maybe these will help:

$ host 209.47.206.47

47.206.47.209.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer fulltiltpoker.com.

$ host 209.47.206.46

46.206.47.209.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer fulltiltpoker.com.

$ host 209.47.206.45

45.206.47.209.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer fulltiltpoker.com.

$ host 209.47.206.44

44.206.47.209.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer fulltiltpoker.com.

There are a few related domains that reverse resolve around that netblock. Some spot checking isn't showing a web page for me, although it is connecting to a webserver.
Ah I understand, you're talking about a non-authoritative DNS server. I'm working on a DNS hosting service.

To solve your first requirement, check out http://www.opennicproject.org/publictier2servers
yes I use a blanket, but then again I work from home.

I find getting a hot cup of tea / coffee works.
Barnes & Noble has had some success aiming directly between those two types of devices. The Nook Color is priced at half an iPad and just over twice a Kindle and reportedly has sold well compared to 'offical' Android tablets. I can see Amazon chasing after that slice of the pie.
Honestly, just spend a weekend and start doing it and see how far you go. Really, just do it. Less conversation, more action please.
Keven Smith is a smart guy who can tell a great story. "An Evening with Kevin Smith [1 & 2]" are both great DVD's where he goes from college to college telling life stories and answering questions/ giving advice off-the-cuff, and yet, these stories are engaging and hilarious and well worth watching. The advice he gives in this article, in my opinion, is simple advice that I think guys here on HN have been reading for years, but it's no less true, whether you like Kevin Smith or not.
For what it's worth I work at a large multi-national company and have gone through antitrust training a couple of times. Even if the competitor is being "helpful", any discussion among competitors of pricing in the market violates antitrust law. Also, even if the results of the discussion would ultimately benefit consumers (such as "let's lower our price to x to move units"), this is still illegal. Bottom line, never engage in ANY discussions with competitors over price no matter what.
Don't you find it gets a bit lonely after a while?

I've been working as a full-time programmer from home for about a year and a half now, and it's beginning to get a bit weird. Aside from not having physical coworkers, I don't leave work, go home and do something else, because work is always all around me. There's this never-ending pattern of 9-5 quickly becoming 2 PM - 8 AM, until I finally pull an all nighter and it resets.

It doesn't help that I'm 100% passionate about what I do...!
Yes, unfortunately I didn't really get anywhere after my university vector calculus course. Didn't even take diff-eqs.
Why isn't this built as an app on the iphone/droid/ipad? e.g. App with say 4 modes of customer, waiter, kitchen & restaurant.

Customer mode:: order =before= you get to the restaurant, book a table, pre-assigned seating, bill split, rate your food, rate your waiter, etc.

Waiter mode:: When a customer doesn't have their own smartphone/ipad. Plug in with the 'square' for payments.

Kitchen mode:: Customer is 5 minutes away (gps), start cooking! (order added to queue). Just stepped in (bluetooth/wifi?discovery), queue the drinks, ready to plate!

Restaurant mode::seating arrangements, waiter assignments, VIP customer tracking (CRM for restaurant customers! we can track them now.), stats, etc.

Biggest business plan benefit - Instantly scalable, global immediately (it's an app!), lower hardware costs, tie in to upsell restaurants on services, etc etc etc.

ps. I'ld love to have something like that on my phone. And yes, opentable should have really done something like this years ago.
That's easy. You are a construction apprentice and therefore, neither over nor under-qualified.
The largest problem with Google Health for many people is that their medical provider does not share data with Google so it is very difficult to get your data in. I think this would be difficult for a solo start up so you might look into providing easy ways for the user to create data, such as a mobile app like Instant Heart Rate.
Being forced to use iTunes to sync Music, Podcasts and Audiobooks (and play position!) is the most ridiculous and non-Apple user experience I've ever seen of any Apple product.

It gets especially bad once you add multiple iDevices and use them for the same purpose over different time spans.

Example: If I get home and want to continue listening to the current podcast on the iPad, I have to first sync my iPhone and then the iPad.

And if, on the next day, I want to finish the podcast on the iPhone, I have to remember to sync both devices again (iPad first) or I'll have to use the awful time slider on the iPhone to find the correct play position again.

Same goes for Audiobooks where it's even worse due to their length and sometimes more monotonous content (makes it harder to find the correct play position, or might spoil the content if you are really unlucky and skip ahead too far).

And don't get me started about the fact that at least my iTunes install insists on either installing all new iPhone-apps on my iPad or deleting all apps I installed directly from the App Store on the device, depending on how the checkbox is set.

This ugly mess has to end.

It worked "ok" (wireless podcast sync would always have been nice) while we had only one device. It became totally broken once we had multiple devices.

Yeah - what a luxury issue to have, but it's still totally non-apple and doesn't at all match their usually very slick user experience.
I think they mainly acquired Lala for their streaming deals with content providers.
Arizona is notorious for all kinds of crap like this. For instance, they regularly use exposure - putting people out in the sun - as punishment. One women died as a result of this treatment, and no one was prosecuted: http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/bastard/2010/09/marcia_powe...
"This is an idea originally floated in 2004 by a single member of Congress, Democratic Rep. Chaka Fattah of Pennsylvania. So far it has attracted little support and gone nowhere. The White House has not endorsed it."

http://factcheck.org/2010/09/1-transaction-tax/
Conversation at a wedding reception the other day. Approx. 120 Civil Engineering BA graduates for the 2009 and 2010 graduating classes from a major university. As of this fall only 5 graduates from those two classes, actually have been hired into engineering positions. My friend's son happened to be one of those 5 but what a dilemma for the other 115, do you double down and go to graduate school? Do you take whatever you can get and hope to enter engineering later? I don't know.
well actually it exist quite a lot of great articles behind paywalls, and i would site obviously what is published on Harvard Business Review or similar like Rotman publications.
A lot of educational and research libraries have still restricted access to their last new papers, reports and researches which usually are very useful to stay up front competitors, or find right up-to-date or future partners.
[edit] sorry, re-read your post. You asked for any way, not python specifically.

The defined API for interacting with Live is Max For Live. Python is only used internally, and to a limited extend.

And for The Bridge, we introduced an XML-based document format, which should be a second option to generate live-sets.
This was awesome and yet one more reason to learn Idris. Now I have to see if it can be done in Scala.
Microsoft has torpedoes many specs in the past, intentionally. They are certainly in that business. There is no reason to doubt that an appearance of torpedoing a spec wasn't exactly that - its the simplest explanation.
Fingerprint scanners use a 2D scanner, right? So you just need a 2D copy of the pattern, like they used last time. http://boingboing.net/2008/04/01/hackers-publish-thou.html
I loved these articles in the 1990s. I implemented most algorithms.
Docker with CoreOS and fleet will get you pretty far on that front. You can just specify that you want 6 of container x running across the cluster, and 3 of container y.

Supplementing this with Hashicorp tools like Terraform and Consul can get you to the last step.
That was really, really inspiring.

I don't know (or care) what most people associate with "Genius", but I couldn't help that word from reverberating around my mind when I was reading about your setup.

I want to ask you so many things! Would you be open to an AMA (ask me anything) of some sort? A few things that I'm curious about:

General

* How do you click? Do you have tap-to-click turned on, or do you use press harder with your nose to trigger the magic trackpad's "click" threshold? If the latter, does your nose hurt after prolonger use?

* What kind of gestures do you have? What kind of gestures would you create, if you could create any gestures at all? Have you found third-party software to facilitate this? (I imagine the default software hasn't considered mouth gestures at all)

* Do you use this setup for your creative work alone, or for casual computer usage as well?

Performance & Accuracy

* You mention that you've gained the same level of accuracy as with your hands, and that's the most important factor (to me, at least). A secondary one, though, would be speed. Do you notice any considerable difference in your "input performance" when you use the nose/mouth setup vs. traditional input methods? How was your learning curve with respect to accuracy and then speed? (I'd expect you to have gained accuracy first and then built up performance over time)

* What's your pointer speed & acceleration like? I imagine both to be quite low, otherwise you'd have to perform very precise and minute movements in order to to high-precision stuff. For example, can you move your pointer from top-left corner of your screen to your bottom right with one movement? (I would think not). Is that the kind of thing that you'd complement with a mouse?

* Tangent on previous question: Are your "nosepad" settings (speed/accel) different than your trackpad/mouse settings? If not, is that a System limitation that you have accepted (optimizing for the nosepad, I'd imagine)?

Social

* Do you receive negative real-world reactions to your setup? Are people largely accepting & encouraging?

* What kind of feedback & reactions have you received online, after publishing this?

I'd like to emphasize again that I was blown away by your creativity. You exhibit the hacker spirit to the fullest. If you receive any hate because of this, I hope my enthusiasm counteracts that a bit :) I know that one negative comment can outweigh 1000 positive ones.

EDIT - more question(s)

* How has your posture evolved through time? I'd be surprised if you never had issues with your back/neck, but it seems that you've found the right posture that minimizes that strain.
These kettles that keep water hot all day long seem very wasteful to me.

That said, does anyone know if it takes more electricity to reheat water than to maintain it at a given temperature?
Yep, I track all this at drawlogic.com. Firefox and Chrome also have hardware acceleration in latest. Safari has it as well but only in certain cases (Apple actually made canvas and open sourced it and it is hardware accelerated in CoreGraphics).

It will still be a couple years before this is mainstream. Where on mobile OS updates and browser updates on iOS at least are faster to be adopted (about a 6 month OS adoption rate which is much better than even browser updates on desktop).
Actually their SLA is only 99.9% uptime.
Thats 525 minutes.
You're saying that Ginny is suggesting a conspiracy, when she isn't. That's all I'm saying.
Being in the UK, I typically enjoy a substantial amount of tea during the day. None of that poncy herbal tea though - stricly strong white tea.

The British Armed Forces are supplied with a particular brand of tea from NAAFI (http://www.ringtons.co.uk/shop/tea/naafi-tea), which is now available to the public too. I had it described to me by an ex-forces friend that 'it's a tea to clean your gun with', but I actually find it to be one of the heartiest and warming drinks I've had.
Evaporative cooling...sigh. I can sympathize with some of his points here, and I've starting really limiting my time here as well, but it's disappointing to see the high-value members start to move on. It's only going to make it harder to keep quality high.

http://blog.bumblebeelabs.com/social-software-sundays-2-the-...
"The community is often snobbish and out of touch with how the other half lives. "

I have noticed this and unfortunately have to agree with this observation. I wonder what principle (teaching) lets hackernews people behave like that.
If you ever go to Japan make sure to try Matcha, it consists of very finely ground green tea leaves.

And seems to be very difficult to prepare! I brought some back to the UK, that I'll have to try out soon :)

https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Matcha

One other thing I found pretty cool, in a Cafe, they would bring a sand timer, to tell you when the tea in the teapot had brewed.
You have no idea how happy I am to no longer need to program for Android =D

Sadly.. still programming in Java (most of the time).. but one step at a time I guess
I did community work on Magento when it was about to blow up and even then it was kinda obvious that it was over-engineered, slow af and not suited for the shared hosting landscape (this was before it was branded as an "enterprise" solution). I'm surprised that anyone would recommend Magento to a new business in 2021.
Is it? In the US, at least, sales tax is taken on top of listed prices (it's uncommon for an establishment to list "tax included" prices), so essentially a customer is paying for the product and then paying the government on top of it.

Unless your thought is that businesses would charge more if there was no sales tax. I don't really buy that, though; businesses list pre-tax prices specifically to avoid sticker shock.
Macros baby
Starting from v3 no, thats why many projects are still on GPL v2
You have many comments sympathetic to the CCP. Your suggestions on the topic of organ harvesting are unsubstantiated, and significant evidence has been presented to the contrary.
I'd say depends on the program language you are most familiar with. For example, if you know Python the best, you should definitely Django. If you are a Javascript person, go for Node.js, if Ruby then Ruby on Rails. You get the point :) Use your current experience to your advantage.

If you don't know programming, I'd recommend learning Python and then Django.
> Anyway, this is much longer than I meant, but my conclusion is that I'll continue to use async/await for web apps and REST APIs (because, why not), but for services, I'm going back to the threadpool, green threads and synchronization primitives, and only using async/await in a limited way where it provides clear value - not async all the way down from the entrypoint.

AFAIK, .Net doesn't support "green threads" and they repeatedly confirmed that there are no future plans to do so. Additionally, M:N threading model has serious interop issues as evident in Go, which is a no-go for system languages. Personally, I don't see a need for green threads since kernel threads are fast enough and don't use that much RAM as people tend to believe. And when they are not, sure, go async/await.
Echoes of Adobe Flash.
I thought this was going to be a Clippy joke, but the truth was much more disturbing. Why is Microsoft sharing this level of information (from a corporate account) with third parties?
Hmm, interesting. I kept most of my old laptops and only 1 out of about 10 has failed; A Toshiba Tecra S1 from early 2000s. The GPU chip on that one failed and it would have been too much hassle to repair. (soldered on the mainboard)

Other than that, I still have a Core 2 Duo HP laptop from ~2007-8 that's fine, but I haven't been using for a few years, a 2011 Sandy Bridge Thinkpad that's still seeing semi-frequent use, and a ~2017 Kaby Lake daily driver. Actually, I have another Core 2 Duo from the same 2008 time frame which used CCFL backlighting, and that did fail. I did replace the backlighting with LED strips and it is usable, but it's a bad hack. So you can count that as a failure as well.

Other than that, I don't know what failures you're referring too. One of the old HDD did have some failures at some point (after SMART testing), but I used the manufacturer's software to map around the bad sectors. So in my experience, hardware is very reliable.

Truth be told, I bought the Kaby Lake (a Dell Inspiron) with water damage, and I did the mainboard repair myself (which was not worth it from a time perspective, it took me at least a week of debugging, going through the schematics, checking the signals from the superIO chip, only to find that I only needed to replace a couple of 0805 resistors). Maybe I don't count minor things as failures, if I can work around them? The Sandy Bridge Thinkpad does have a tendency to overheat, to the point where it shuts down. Cleaning it and replacing the thermal paste only partially solves the issue, so I've been running it underclocked mostly. But that only comes up when all cores are under 100% utilization.
I can't wait for Biden's restructured Supreme Court to overturn Brandenburg v. Ohio. I've always found it funny how SCOTUS, during the early 20th century, has upheld laws limiting the freedom of socialists to say things like "compulsory military service is bad", but then had a change of heart when the motherfucking KLAN argued that fomenting hate was free speech.

It's time for change. Hate speech is not free speech. If you foment hate, spread antigovernment lies like the vote fraud narrative, or are complicit as a platform in doing the same, you should be punished.
People can say what they want, but EC2 is not really about scale. It's about on-demand resources. Which can help with scale, but it's not an automatic solution like AppEngine for example. You might be able to provision a huge box there faster than anywhere else right now (e.g. m1 4xl - 68.4G (!!) of memory and 8 cores -- $2.40/hr or $0.80/hr with spot pricing) and move your app over, but that'd just be scaling up, not out.
You could buy the light filter in glasses form. http://lowbluelights.com/ sells them, though they look pretty expensive to me.

Then again, so does the iPad.
bnoordhuis posted a scriptable solution. You could write a wrapper script for SSH that passes arguments straight through, but first checks for your port forward.

Or, just write a script that forwards the port and run it before you start working.
Generalizations suck, I don't think the main reason for the iPhone success was because they had a "closed system".

"The people griping about Apple’s “closed system” are generally people who are new to the industry and didn’t realize how bad it was before."
Making a great app.

Are you implying that it is impossible to do that anymore and be successful ?
Shell has a similar tool that works pretty well.
I’ve been through tests with statistical problems where calculators are forbidden, so this is completely false.
> those who pay attention to these sorts of things know that the reality is more complex than that

Kind of, but the trends are similar if the magnitudes are somewhat different. States with more distributive policies have less inequality, surprise surprise.

> Even if the grandparent was worded too vaguely to communicate the poster's actual point, the grandparent turned out to be making a statement that was too low resolution to actually communicate anything beyond hand-waving anti-Capital rhetorical sentiment.

I guess technically that's true, but it's also not far off. Because the West is back into relatively low growth, capital's influence is growing [2]. When you consider the only way to get capital is income or returns on capital, this is a simple recipe for inequality growing. And it indeed is the likely trend without (again surprise surprise) more redistribution policies [3].

[1]: https://boingboing.net/2017/12/14/oligarchy-on-ice.html

[2]: https://voxeu.org/article/capital-back

[3]: https://voxeu.org/article/new-globalisation-and-income-inequ...