jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Good luck!

Obviously, I want the US to be competitive, but this is far more out of a desire to see the US prosper than a desire to "beat" other countries in some non-existent competition.

Yes, I want silicon valley (and the US in general) to remain home to many innovative companies. No, it doesn't bother me to see India prosper. There are a billion people living in india, many in horrendous poverty. It almost seems nuts that people would fret about the notion that some of the worlds great businesses would happen in India and lift people out of desperate poverty.

Seriously, it's highly desirable for people to start businesses in India. While the US should try to be a good place for business, we must not start to see it as some innate failure when other countries prosper as well.
It was a huge flop, but I wonder how much of a problem that really is for Amazon. They'll keep trying until they hit something that works for them. And they don't make their revenue from devices - a phone flopping would be an unmitigated disaster for Apple. For Amazon I'm not sure why it's anything more than a slight embarrassment. (Well, I guess a series of flops could damage their brand to the point that future efforts are doomed simply by association. That would be bad.)

The article seems to be making the point that this is an indicator of something wrong at Amazon but I am extremely skeptical of that. I think they just try stuff and see what works.
Pretty decent review. Glad to see Lenovo have back-peddled on the idiotic changes in their last generation (namely the keyboard/trackpad issues).

The ethernet thing seems lame however. Why must you buy a special card? They should have just left it off and instead given you another USB port in my view.
Thanks, this is very useful. Would be good to be able to set this in pingdom and for you to return a 500 error when something is wrong. Like a healthcheck for SSL certs :-)....I think I'd pay for that too.
Can't do them in an app. Both of those things are possible in a web browser on an iPhone.

I can even watch the movie in the Amazon Instant Video app, but I'm not sure I could stand a whole movie on such a tiny screen.
Tangential: Monte Sano is a really beautiful park. I visited friends in Huntsville last year and they took me out there - it’s not only really good for hiking due to the elevation, it’s spacious enough to not ever feel super crowded. It’s also not far from Huntsville - 15-30 minute drive depending on where you’re at in the city.
Electrical tape is great. Low cost. Small. Sticks to itself when cold and wet. Take it skiing all the time.
why are there generations at all? why 3?
Archived: https://archive.ph/ugRDB
What I like of the right-hand, left-hand split is that it emphasizes the mystery of neutrinos.

We know neutrinos have a mass, we don't know how much. We don't know how to incorporate the neutrino mass into standard model. Other fermions come in left-handed and right-handed forms but we only see left-handed neutrinos.

One idea is that right-handed neutrinos do exist but are highly elusive. In fact they are a good answer to the dark matter and other physics mysteries

https://arxiv.org/abs/1303.6912v3
much is bit subjective...

I don't mind waiting an extra couple of second if with that I can avoid that google crap...
Stacktape is a whole "cloud development framework". It's not only about infrastructure management, but also about all the other DevOps-related tasks you come across when developing/running an application on AWS.

- In my opinion, it's even easier to use than a CDK L3 construct.

- It supports local/remote development, source-code packaging, deployment artifact management, secret management, domain management and much more.

- Besides AWS resources, it supports other 3rd party services (like MongoDB Atlas clusters and Upstash Kafka/Redis).

- It has a local development studio - GUI (currently in private beta).
"Please explain how they were bailed out, which my comment was in reference to?"

Maybe they weren't directly bailed out but their counterparties got bailed which then saved them. For example, I bet if the AIG counterparties had had to accept a massive haircut (which they should have) then a lot of companies would have gotten in trouble. The whole mantra "creative destruction" got suspended when it reached the financial industry.
AWS post: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-ec2-spot-instance-termi...
NUC and Brix are also more powerful. I could almost see myself carrying one of these around like I used to carry around a USB memory stick. Plug it into any monitor or TV and I've got a computer. Not sure what I would do about mouse a keyboard, though.
{Today's Wired article for context: https://www.wired.com/story/signal-mobilecoin-payments-messa...}

Hi!

I'm the CEO of MobileCoin. If anyone has any questions please feel free to ask here. We've been working on this project for four years and it has been a labor of love. There's a lot of new technology here.

We exist in a highly regulated space so it's possible some questions will require reaching out to lawyers to make sure we answer them in a way that's compliant so please don't feel offended if a response takes a while to come back.

The best set of docs for how the whole thing fits together is our book "The Mechanics of MobileCoin"[0].

We'll be around here and on our forums [1] to answer questions. Please also check out our foundation website[2]. The github[3] is also a lot of fun, especially the section on Fog[4].

[0]https://github.com/UkoeHB/Mechanics-of-MobileCoin/blob/maste...

[1]https://community.mobilecoin.foundation

[2]https://mobilecoin.foundation

[3]https://github.com/mobilecoinfoundation/mobilecoin

[4]https://github.com/mobilecoinfoundation/fog
This is a valid concern, but I don't think WFH affects it much. A company that values employee career progression and collaboration will do so regardless of work arrangement. most of the companies I've worked for haven't been very effective at managing any sort of career progression.
It's not just their phone numbers, I've looked at the data myself and it's this:

* full name

* phone number

* country/state/city of residence

* country/state/city of birth

* relationship status

* date of birth

* employer

* email address

That's enough to do identity theft, enough to scam people (just look up Jim Browning's various videos on youtube), and with social engineering techniques the sky is the limit on what can be done with this information.
Is anyone making extensive use of static fixtures? If so what do you like about them vs. using setUpTestData on dynamically generated models (optionally using something like FactoryBoy to make your fixture code more flexible)? I found static fixtures to be brittle and hard-to-maintain, because you need to manually edit them, or have code to regenerate them, every time your schema changes.

Recently I've been tempted to revisit them and build out a manage.py command to run the domain scenarios that generate these fixtures (to make it easier to keep them up to date), since when testing DB migrations you often actually do want to have stale/old-schema DB state, instead of the default of using the post-migration code to generate your test fixtures. But I'm still not sure I'd prefer them in many tests outside of the migration-testing usecase.
I am not speaking about "The long history of mystic and traditional practices". I am responding to your query: "where did Marx deny spirituality?" I answered with sufficient sources. In response you tell me spirituality is different than Western metaphysical idealism. But your query is specifically about Karl Marx and his judgment of spirit. I quote his judgment of spirit as secondary to matter. You say I misinterpret the quotes. I am applying it directly to support my judgment of his "philosophy." You claim I make an "assumption that spirituality as humans experience it is the same as Western metaphysical idealism". I am speaking in direct reference to dialectical materialism which rejects idealism - as I have quoted.

Can you understand why I quote dialectical materialism in regards to spirituality?
Isn't the J&J almost identical and even made in the same factory [1] ? Wouldn't you also see this in J&J vaccine?

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/arstechnica.com/science/2021/03...
Matrix being slow has a lot more to do with their crappy implementation than it has to do with the nature of a federated network.
I think you're really reaching with that analogy. No, that's not entitlement - that's capitalism. Compensation is always a two-way agreement between the employee and employer - you're never doing a job that you didn't agree to do. If you agree to it, that means you consider the compensation worth the effort.

On the other hand, for someone to accept a job and then go to work with the intention of being as unproductive as possible - that's entitlement, and that word is putting it lightly. A century ago they would've called it "shameful" or "dishonorable", but nowadays such behaviour is excused with a kind of pseudo-marxist "stick-it-to-the-man" vibe. However, when you boil it down, it's just a bullshit excuse for laziness and dishonesty.
Making it easier to find your car in a large parking lot would be a start.
This is certainly going to vary from person to person, and will not be a _one size fits all_ kind of thing.

I am the exact opposite, and the year of remote working has probably been the best and most healthy year of my work life.
Alternatively, C++ is an extremely mature language that has evolved through a painstakingly well considered process involving some of the brightest minds in computer science across multiple decades.

It continues to deliver on the promise of providing the structure you want, without any undue runtime cost.
Apparently, Matthew Flatt Made finishing the switch to Chez Scheme a priority and I think that work on Honu is picking up now that's done. But it's not in the implementation stage yet.
You are suggesting that death is somehow less dumb when you don’t know anything about the true existential nature of what that is.
Which claims I made that you want me to provide evidence for?
Study finds that 34% of humans are strongly introverted.
How do you take a few weeks off from that job?
If I configure my home router to use OpenDNS, such that my children cannot access internet pornography or extremist forums (such as 4chan or 8chan for example), that is a form of censorship, yes? It is a form of censorship that the government is not involved in. It is legal, and it is well within my rights to do. Hell, I'd go so far as to say it is the appropriate thing to do. It's still censorship though. I don't know what else I'd call it.

Alternatively, when an American cable news channel bleeps profanity or blurs nudity, isn't that a form of censorship?

I'm really confused with where the "censorship is only something a government can do" idea came from.

Some sort of conflation between the ideas of "censorship" and "violation of first amendment rights" I suppose.
There are a number of mitigating technologies which can be used to maintain quality indoor air. Our home has a heat exchanger to bring in air from the outside & venting in the mechanical room which is on a timer to exhaust any buildup of products of combustion from the gas furnace and water heater. The crawl space is also vented to avoid a build-up of radon gas. Interestingly, the homes used as an example in the article are getting mini-splits which don't have venting capabilities. They are awesome and I love the one we have in our home theater, but am afraid that when they are the only solution used for heating and cooling in a well sealed home the important issue of venting the home properly and in an energy efficient manner may not be addressed. With a central air system it's relatively easy and cheap to do an external heat exchanger. With a mini-split solution, a dedicated heat exchanger system would need to be installed separately from the main source of heating and cooling.
If that's your threat model:
- You are fucked
- You are fucked, and there is nothing you can do about it
- The government won't care about some chassis check
- The government will use methods that nobody else has even considered possible yet
- There is literally nothing you can do, unless you have the backing of another nation.

I find it ridiculous that people build threat models around organisations with almost unlimited resources that will only care about you (enough to tamper with your hardware) if you have done something very, very wrong.
> people who actually have an understanding of economics and finance.

I'm not sure such people exist.

Economics and finance is full of very smart people who are very good at convincing other people that their opinion is more valid than the next guy's. The more convincing the argument, the more suspicious you should be of it.

edit: bad editing
That’s essentially saying where there is more people there is more virus; which is close to a tautology.
It's not in the EU (Switzerland), but https://mykolab.com/
As someone that has been involved in online publishing for over 10 years I have a strong opinion about ad blockers.

In my opinion using ad blockers is borderline piracy. Refusing the content creator his revenue by blocking his ads is little different than downloading music, books... without rewarding the creator. On top of that most of the quality content this days is on websites that have decent ads.

I am not trying to start a dispute if piracy is good or bad just wanted to express an opinion on ad blockers that many seem to miss.
Actually, you need the Laws of Nature's permission. Science is a human attempt to get at them. Showing that you can do something in spite of the current laws of science is how you make them evolve and progress.
The polyglot syntax gets weird in CDATA elements and you have to add a bunch of talismans to the code.

If you don't want to accidentally break it you shouldn't be writing XML by hand or gluing it from strings (https://hsivonen.fi/producing-xml/), so you need to output only using polyglot-compatible XML+HTML serializer.

That's a lot of work for case when maybe somebody will parse your markup as XML? All bots support HTML.
All of this has been clearly outlined in the spec for decades and many articles have been written over the years talking about this same issue. Why this is a problem for any professional developer, I just don't have a clue.
Since you're not on an app store that restricts your pricing flexibility, I think it's totally okay to raise your price later when you've gained stability. You won't really be irking anyone. I think making a more convincing sale value to early adopters is worth it, and later you can raise the price to justify the increased stability you will be offering to the risk-averse later-adopters.

At worst you'll cause on-the-edge customers to suffer "loss by missing out" on the "deal" when it was cheaper, but that's not a bad thing. It's how airline ticket sales pages use cookies to tell if you're looking at the same flight 2 days in a row and raise the price by a couple tens of dollars to make you fear the price will keep going up if you wait too long to buy :)
Thanks for the kind words. I like the idea of locking nooots, gonna think about it. Right now you can just choose a longer phrase.

Regarding the link sharing, we wanted to make it that way, because we felt it will be easier later to tell “apple @ nooot” or something like that, or via phone or even IRL. But we will see how it goes.
I too run a crawler that visits a lot of pages, although not at a particular high frequency. We visit hundreds of sites and each site then has a custom bot that essentially has two methods: find_links and extract. The first finds more links to visit on the site (e.g. navigates and follows pagination) whereas the latter finds and stores records. Is this similar to your approach?

Incidentally, at scale I find that the more tricky part is the whole orchestration (Schedule crawls, make sure resources are used most efficiently without overloading the target sites, properly detecting errors) is the hardest part.
For what it’s worth, this does not seem to present itself in all current 15/16” chassis models. I use my 2018 2.6GHz i7 15” MBP with two 4K monitors plus the laptop monitor. It’s fine for me. (But I do believe you!)

If it’s useful: It’s fine here including reasonable loads on the video card, like a lot of GPU-accelerated terminals and pretty heavy use of a tiling window manager and Exposé window swishing. Or, say, Sketchup in a browser? Plus a pretty serious IntelliJ setup with the JVM’s stops pulled out, running ReasonML and C++ source compilation, and use of Docker.

It is sensitive to setup, and I can get it to spin its fans up. Docker is especially prone to wasted cycles. And I did seem to have to do some SMC resetting at one point because the fans were a little eager to get going. I also think it makes a bit of difference if I charge through the right-side ports rather than the left.

But the main point I’m attempting to make: I do think your case is solvable.

That said, I have felt that Apple are losing their way in some respects. The fact that there are fan issues with some machines and that it’s not clear how to solve them is a problem with these machines.
tks.
Yes, as svgr is a good point. I will add asap.
React Router probably not, don't want to add to much to stay basic starter point with that boilerplate.
But I think in doing another, with more opinionated stuff, like router, i18n, react-query...
Finding to do what you love is easy. I mean anyone can do that by iterating through different activities to find "what doesn't feel like work".

Getting paid for it is difficult. Arguably one has to become extremely good at a particular skill which is in demand and be able to promote himself.
Your roads are often designed with natural speed control devices. Things like making them narrow, or lining them with trees, etc.
I'm not going to attest for accuracy on the statement, but from my RHCSA training I recall that docker runs as a daemon, while podman runs containers in separate processes; so it should be easier to avoid lockup/blocking.
And? What makes it “human.” I use a ton of coffee to alter my mental state—I’m not going to glamorize it as being more “human.”
We thank US for helping Ukrainians with internet connection in these difficult times.
> it's a good way to illustrate that you can serve a lot of traffic with very little backend power.

What? It demonstrates that Cloudfront or Fastly can handle a lot of traffic, since they'll cache just about everything if you put it in front of a static website...
Turns out that there is no ethical consumption under capitalism. Go figure.
I wasn't aware that there were any existing C compilers made in asm for modern architectures. I guess I shouldn't be too surprised.

That's cool, thanks for showing me.
A lot of this depends on what level of proficiency you're talking about.
This art is well and truly alive in football(soccer) pubs today, at least in the 10+ ones I frequent on occasion. No one there respects stats or facts or whatever. Everyone is always right.
Trust me, it's not a fake humility. I really have nothing to do with the development of software in my day to day life. And I wish I could agree with you on the "it's not a game" thing, but having used enterprise Windows software for most of my working life I really can't come to any other conclusion than a lot of the software out there running our day to day lives must be produced in settings not unlike your local McDonald's. Having said that, I've yet to come across a situation where I've shared code between a Node server and client code. Don't get me wrong, I LOVE writing processes in javascript but when I was starting out, the language wars really confused me.
Looks like it only has one Ctrl key. Not ideal for Emacs.
Is it more useless than shooting from the hip with completely uninformed opinions?
Apple used Linux code for Mac OS?
Yay Hacker News. Top thread: what is the legality of who owns this film? Second thread: debating the longevity of flash memory. Third thread (no responses): direct link to content. Last thread (no replies): the only person who directly engages with the content of the linked article even remotely.
In addition to Thinkpads, I would recommend Acer C720 which costs around $200 and everything works out of the box because a dedicated developer created distros just for C720.

https://www.distroshare.com/distros/get/12/

If you are not a gamer this is a perfect machine for Linux users.

I really like this distro-per-hardware approach because people don't have to duplicate efforts in hunting for and following complex and lengthy tutorials and applying fixes.
The two algorithms I have been getting a ton of mileage out of lately are Bayesian Bandits and variations of the TrueSkill ranking algorithm.

Bayesian Bandits Explained:

https://www.chrisstucchio.com/blog/2013/bayesian_bandit.html

TrueSkill Explained:

http://www.moserware.com/2010/03/computing-your-skill.html
Since 2000 tutorials emphasizing them as the gist of Haskell programming...
By 'market forces' you mean 'employers colluding illegally to keep wages low', perhaps?

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/google-apple-abobe-a...
"Non-automatic rifles" is a misleading term because it's technically correct but should also include the set "semi-automatic rifles" which are also non-automatic. I think your point, however, was to weigh in on the idea that "semi-automatic rifles" should be the subject of more regulation, so it might be helpful to understand the terms:

Automatic: hold the trigger, bullets keep firing, also called a machine gun. They've been illegal to import or manufacture for civilian use since 1986, but you can still get one if it was made before 1986. Legally-owned machine guns have been involved in 2 murders in the US since 1934 when they were first regulated.

Semi-automatic: Not a machine gun at all. It just means that you don't have to "re-cock" the gun after each time you fire. If you aren't familiar with guns, you probably think that all guns are semi-automatic, because in movies they always are. The vast majority of gun crimes happen with semi-automatic handguns. This is because these are simply the most common types of guns out there.

Rifles and shotguns can also be "semi-automatic." "Semi-automatic rifles" aren't especially scary, though. They are just the same old rifles with a pretty common feature. They account for, at most, 2% of all murders in the US.

Finally, you seem to argue that a tool for killing is therefore used for evil -- in other words, killing is inherently evil. Men with guns have done great evil and also great good. Similarly, Tor itself is amoral, and can be used to both good and evil ends.
Take a look at the PDF version on recon.cx linked by jesrui— it's substantially different from the slideshare version in a few places, notably that it talks about a third generation (Bay Trail TXE) which uses SPARC and drops the pesky Huffman coder entirely in favor of LZMA.
I'm European, non-native English speaking, yet I'm not waiting for a single one of "different languages, posters, marketing materials, subtitles, voiceover tracks"

So they can already release it before all that. Then do that stuff afterwards to get more viewers.