jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'd be teaching diving or playing on boats someplace.

I am actively trying to combine my love of the water, e.g. Boating and diving with my world of software. It will happen one day soon.
Thanks for the ZNC ref.
What is the problem? Does bcrypt truncate "salt+pepper"?
Glad it was helpful! I highly recommend submitting your pitch to AngelList when you're ready. The submission process alone has value in forcing you to hone your message and explain your goals. And if you're accepted the results are quite impressive. Good luck!
I don't get it. This feature appeared years and years ago. The FAQ itself mentioned "starting with Firefox 3.5" which is from 2009. This isn't new, and it's not unique to FireFox. Modern IE has something like this as well.

HTTP/2's Server Push implements this concept at the protocol layer.
Apps that have a healthy enough revenue stream such that they share a portion of their revenue with Facebook will probably not have to worry about trusting Facebook.
Sites also have an interest in reducing their network usage.

This technique is useful for a multipage process, or some other flow where there is, say, 50+% chance that the user will go to a specific page. It can be verified through analytics.
Been posted many times before [1].

1. https://hn.algolia.com/?query=they%20write%20the%20right%20s...
Where do you live?

The US has remarkably cheap fast food, far cheaper than anywhere else I've been. As an example, compared to Canada the prices are easily 25-30% cheaper (around here finding a decent meal at lunch for less than $8 is nearly impossible, and closer to $10 is typical).
Are you kidding me? I'm only 32, and I'd never consider texting a business. Call? Sure. Email? Sure. But texting? Seriously?
FWIW, capitalism isn't the same thing as "free market capitalism." There are plenty of good reasons to favor some forms of regulation (preventing monopolies, collusion, managing externalities like pollution, etc.). We have the wealth we have today due to a regulated capitalist system.
Maybe the JS loaded comments? I have had terrible experiences and crashes thanks for Disqus myself on many sites.
What if you are making a rice based dessert and wanted a lower calorie ingredient but not take away from the taste or texture? Problem solved.
I'm not sure that's totally accurate – I think AirPlay has multiple modes of operation, including the ability to stream directly from a third device.

I don't remember the details of this off the top of my head.
I don't think there was ever a time you could blindly trust Google to do that. It has a very sordid history when it comes to development support.
It's a really insightful website for a road tripper like me. The best part about it is that the trips are based on others' personal travels which makes it extremely reliable. Go RoadMojo!
Deceleration is going to happen regardless since you're coming down from much thinner air. The plane would most likely rip apart long before hitting said target, Mach 5 at Sea level does not do good things to airframes.
I deal with this every single day. The errors made in poor schema propagate through the rest of the application.

To use a metaphor: It doesn't matter how delicious of an apple you have (the data), what truck you use to transport it (the back-end code), or how nice of a store display you put up (the front-end code), if you don't store them properly along the way (the schema).
> I’m afraid there’s no short answer! We’ll have to go back to 1972…

No we don't ... the E stands for "extended".
This kind of message doesn’t get as many clicks though.
Exactly this. This is not a financial crisis, corporations bailout without Demand will do nothing and we’ll have wasted all that money.
Wrt to code sample in the original article, are you saying live would be so much easier if everyone knew what monoids are?
To be clear. The public employees are working from home.
I have and I find it absolutely bewildering how someone is fine with a touchscreen on any car, I'm of the opinion it should be illegal, and seems the industry/regulation is catching up with that now. It's impossible to learn where to press because there is no physical buttons to learn by.

Meanwhile, my car has physical buttons for everything and it took me about a week before I could control and navigate everything without looking. I could never do that with a touchscreen. I've had a smartphone since 2010 and still I cannot even type without looking, been practicing that for 10 years!
Butyl tape is a better option
The dystopian future is when China does a DDoS on our washers and we've forgotten how to shop, so end up wearing the same laundry week after week. D=

Or you can't reorder until you sit through a 30-second Tide commercial first.
Upboated for recognizing LifeHacker is basically Internet regurge.
The "hint" is the solution. That would be annoying for someone who hadn't figured it out.
I was thinking this should be done in realtime on the client machine and streamed up the server. Then you cut down on both transfer and encoding time, and use far less server resources.
Is this limited to 1-pass encoding only?
Emacs would like to have a word. But seriously, that would not be an important feature to me. Obviously everyone has their preferences.
60% may be his predicted mean, that his scores - taken as measurements - will tend to regress towards over time. However, that does not mean that there isn't an answer for why that happens; why he's a 60% shooter rather than a 70% one. Even if it's just an unsatisfying answer, like he's genetically flawed and was getting tired or something like that.
When you tie my compensation to me having provably lousy coworkers, guess what happens.
It's possible that he was only dead because he didn't have good health insurance/enough money for treatment.
The moment your personal project becomes an open source project with you as the maintainer, there will be process. Manually making releases without any process gets real tiring, real fast.
Compatible with what?

It’s stateless. If the api changes from underneath and you’re polling or something, then just show an error, have the user refresh the page and move on. Or use any of the various api version mechanisms for backward compatibility. It’s not an easy problem but it’s a fairly well understood and managed one. Solving this kind of known problem isn’t, to me, a very compelling case for HTML over sockets.
NOPE.

Ruby doesn't offer one of Groovy's killer features: optional static typing.

And Scala... far too alien and complex. There was some talk out there by one of the original Scala dudes talking about how there are something like 30 different fundamental types in Scala.

Groovy offers the most accessible functional programming paradigms to Java programmers. It is a sweet spot.
I am referring to the playing of said games like with alphago and alphazero.
I wish I never broke my iPhone 8. The Xr is terrible.
We're talking about the ADL being a Zionist organization, and the viewpoints that caused individuals to be the subjects of spying (or whatever you want to call it) clearly indicates a pro-Israel and anti-Palestinian bias. I don't think anyone would argue CAIR isn't a pro-Islamic organization with accompanying biases.
Why are trailers so unpopular though? I see the appeal of the truck when it’s needed but unless that’s a large fraction of my total trips why wouldn’t I rather have a regular car and tow a trailer when I need to move or take away trash? The flatbed is an extreme waste of space when it’s not used for hauling anything.

That is, assuming the other values (economy, comfort, handling, ...) are better in cars than in trucks. I’m starting to suspect that either cars+trailers are seen as unattractive (like station wagons) or that those other values aren’t as highly valued as they are outside the US. One big difference I can point to is the size of parking spaces...
> But think of the general US electorate. How many of them, seeing this clip on the news as they prepare dinner, would know it’s fake?

This won't change much compared to now. There are videos of Trump saying something, then in an interview he denies he ever said that. People believe that he never said those things and real proof is dismissed. What I'm saying is, people believe lies even when there's no proof and when there's video proving that what was said is a lie.
Answering my own question with an article: https://www.eenewsanalog.com/news/sifive-creates-global-netw...
It's not even that simple.

There are introverted people who are largely introverted because they find the dance of formal social interaction puzzling or unrewarding. Once that's taken care of for them, they're perfectly happy interacting with others and crave being social.

Then there are sorts who are fine with social interaction but rebel against perceived social obligation or pressure to enjoy or do something. They become angry at this pressure and instead choose to alienate themselves.

I don't think I'm necessarily in the last group. However, I bristle at the idea of not being able to have my own personal time to daydream without interruption while I cram food into my fat idiot face.
Let's be rational and look at the facts. Google has the technical ability to spy on all it's users, and more. Their revenues are ad-based. Targeted ads are all the rage. Conclusion: Google's very existence rely on massive spying.
Just watching that process from a distance internally was a good lesson for me in product development. Normally I'd expect that if an idea is generally good, people will kinda like the first version, until after gradual iteration eventually they love it. For some things, that's just not true. With the iterations of Instant over months, I saw coworkers go from "argh I hate this I hope it never launches" to "wow, this is cool." They spent most of that time hating it, and only started to like it once it was near perfect. It wasn't a gradual switchover from "meh" to "awesome." It was a sudden shift from "HATE" to "WOW."
What kind of control over the data on Facebook's servers do you need? If they rsync some of your photos from one place to another in their data centers do they need to drop you a note?

Keep in mind that you can always export all the data on your Facebook profile as a .zip file on demand. It's your data at the end of the day.
Your post is full of errors. Fructose was quite common in our ancestral diets, fructose is not any simpler than glucose, it's more difficult to assimilate than glucose, and heavier people do not generally eat more. There may be other errors I'm not even noticing, because I'm no expert in the field. Look it up.
I thought there might be some value in knowing that a study confirms it.
By public comments, help forum feedback, and press reaction, it was perhaps Google's most successful search launch ever, and certainly within the last year or two. I personally find it mildly annoying too, but I'm apparently in the minority.
I think he may have taken in the criticism over the 2MΩ reading and started to think he made a mistake.
"Equally troubling is that magistrate judge Margaret Nagle signed off on the warrants (literally, with a rubber stamp) without questioning any of this, from the look of things."

When judges sign off on stuff like this, do they consult at all with independent technical experts on the implications of the evidence, or do they just take the conclusions at face value? I sure hope they consult because even if they're good at what they do, how can they be expected to be any sort of check on the process when they haven't the technical background to interpret the evidence?
Here's an interesting paper which outlines a similar kind of approach to what you're talking about in this post:

http://research.microsoft.com/pubs/132859/popularityISeveryt...
Key word in your comment: “different country.” Unions in the US tend to have an image of bureaucracy and not actually helping. For example, I worked at a union grocery store job a few years back and the union did jack squat for quite a lot of us. No benefits, minimum wage (well, 10¢ or so over), etc.

My experience is obviously not representative of unions as a whole, but experiences such as these do taint one’s view of them in a bad way. Especially if they’re your first experience.
In these cases you use your mouse or whatever, obviously. What’s your point?

I have been using a similar plugin for years and on a very rare occasion I’m using my touchpad to do something as you described.
It's hard, isn't it?

Despite all the resources, tutorials, courses, and blogs, wouldn't it be nice to have someone who can guide you through every step of building your own Python application?

Launching - Python online Bootcamp
https://gum.co/LaFSj?utm_source=hackernews2
The cost of nickel is an issue…

The metals needed to make the battery – nickel and iron – are also more common than, say, cobalt which is used to make conventional batteries.

Nickel is running about $20/kg. Cobalt is about $50/kg.

But, lithium batteries have very little cobalt, about 5% by weight in a Tesla battery. Nickel iron batteries are about half nickel in rough numbers. Combine in that a nickel iron battery is about 20Wh/kg and Tesla batteries are around 250Wh/kg and you get something like 100 times as much nickel used as cobalt to store the same energy. You can mostly ignore the 2.5x price multiplier at that point.

The specific energy differences rule nickel iron out for mobile uses, but it has a lot going for it for stationary. I have looked at it each time my off grid lead acid battery banks expire, the cost has come down over the decades, but not enough to make me switch (freeze tolerance is also an issue in NiFe's favor). But I swear, this is the last half-ton of lead acid batteries I'm hauling out there and back. When these go it's either lithium or nickel even if I have to dig an 8' deep battery vault to keep the lithium's electronics in their operating temperature range.
I'm always confused how certain people, who I just wouldn't expect, get these followings in the 10s of thousands of followers.

The most recent head-scratcher was a SDE who has less than a year experience and nothing particularly interesting to offer the community (that I could tell) but has 16k followers and pretty high engagement (lots of comments, retweets etc...).

I'd love to know how people think about this.
This is the opposite of what Twitter wants. In KK's example you would have minimal social presence and not be recognizable by the general public at all.

Twitter wants to promote the people who have 1k fans to turn them into 10k fans and 10x the revenue.
I think sooner or later computing power is going to increase to the point of making bicrypt look like md5 or lesser,i think what matters is protecting the hash.
Over the course of a few months I about halved my following count on Twitter. The application definitely makes it easier to follow people than to unfollow them, but also this mentality of thinking more about the possibly of interesting content than the damage of content that's uninteresting made getting used to reducing my following count tricky.

It is kind of how when decluttering it's not only more effort to clean than to ignore the issue, but it's also easy to fall into the mindset of "I liked/needed this thing that one time, maybe I'll like/need it again sometime in the future".
It looks like the laptop supports any kind of expansion card that can be bridged over USB-C. So, it's just a matter of someone developing it for the platform.
As an end user, what can I do to help reducing tracking in e-mails?

Politely sending and email to Company Foo? What are good arguments to write in there, so that _anyone_ working in Company Foo can understand the problem?

I don't expect companies to start using plain text in emails, although I'd love that...
Not sure what is so hard about a client/server roundtrip?

The server side is being broken up into micro-services which makes all server a client/server roundtrip as well. Your DB was always running seperately making it a client/server roundtrip, etc.

Maybe I'm missing something, but what aspect of client/server is overly complex? And why is websocket (a client/server roundtrip mechanism) any easier?
I don't think existing competition law or theory applies to this new phenomenon. The delivery companies are essentially selling at a loss to obtain an overwhelming network effect to become a long term monopoly.
You watched this, just ripped and hosted elsewhere:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaKgRe6GuUQ
This is exactly saying that. It’s like we’re back to the 19th century.
Notice that Uber is facing much the same, just at more than twice the amount. The UK correctly decided they are a transportation provider and they will have to pay VAT on the services provided, not the pseudo small businesses of their fake contractor drivers:

https://www.icaew.com/insights/viewpoints-on-the-news/archiv...
There's a lot of people for whom the marginal effort to migrate off Wordpress to a static site generator isn't worth it on the off chance that once every 3 years they write something that goes viral enough to take down their hosting.

I agree that if your business model is to write a viral blog post for your startup or to get hired at a cool place then you should be worried about downtime, but if anything on my server goes viral and it crashes, I... don't care. It's just not a concern.
Not only are they trying to obscure pricing (the ideal pricing scheme for any good for the seller is to maximize what EACH customer is willing to pay), they are trying to increase your "sunken cost fallacy" switching cost by engaging in a long drawn out sales process.
Regarding the history, seems that maybe it just was very slow to sync - I can now indeed scroll back past when I joined. shrug
First of all, Anders was hired to create J++.

Secondly, he only joined after been asked multiple times by ex-Borland colleges when he felt it wasn't his place any longer at Borland.

https://youtu.be/0g-IjyFnrAM
Ethanol sans-CO2 is definitely realistic, but the timing is what's up in the air (no pun intended). There are a few different teams that have developed materials that enable ethanol production from CO2 (!!!) and are starting to scale [1, 2 as examples].

We're still working on finalizing our comparisons of our process to current CO2 production processes. From what I can tell currently, our process requires significantly less capex (<$1M) than installing CO2 production facilities onto an ethanol plant (>$100M quoted from a friend at a big gas supplier). Energy is a hard thing to compare apples-to-apples without accounting for all pieces of equipment in each process, but it does less moving parts than many ethanol plants require for CO2.

We are superior when it comes to transportation, however. Since cooling towers are scattered all throughout the country and even in urban areas, we can capture and distribute CO2 within the same city, cutting down transportation distances and associated CO2 emissions.

EDIT: just realized I forgot to include my sources!

[1]: https://scitechdaily.com/breakthrough-electrocatalyst-turns-...

[2]: https://www.energy.gov/articles/scientists-accidentally-turn...
Every country they promised to, which is the core of the matter.

It's one thing to be upfront from the start about how you're going to independently produce vaccine for yourself first, ensuring nobody plans on receiving your production.

It's another entirely to promise to export and then later threaten to hold back.
A video of him demonstrating that system:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dbd7Xu0ibJM
I mean, sure, there are companies trying to build a decentralized web, but I think that's different that saying an individual hosting provider will keep you online.

This feels like saying "The Tor network will keep you online". You still need someone providing hardware and electricity. Unless I'm missing something about these offerings.
Yeah if there were a one-click install _complete_ local distribution of Kubernetes with a GUI, and that just read and migrated all your docker-compose.yaml files I think it would see much less complaints and teeth-gnashing from new folks. The existing tools like minikube, kind, microk8s, are still too clunky and don't include everything you'd want for a good local setup (login/authentication, ingress, registry, easy mounting local host volumes, a good operations workflow with gitops primitives, etc.). Docker Desktop comes close with a one click turn on a kubernetes cluster, but the handwriting is on the wall for the end of docker & kubernetes tight integration. All of the pieces are out there to make a buttery smooth and slick local Kubernetes stack but unfortunately you have to seek them out and kludge it all together yourself.

But if you do feel ambitious, k8s + flux gitops toolkit + tekton CI/CD + knative serving & eventing + skaffold is one heck of a productive and amazing stack for development (and for bonus points switch your code to a bazel monorepo and rules_k8s for another awesome experience).
I'd be most curious to hear Doron Zeilberger's take on this. He's previously teased mathematicians for writing proofs that are (in his view) better left to computers. He didn't seem to grandstand as much as the R.M. though -- like his opinions on finitism, he's honest in his shit-disturbing nature.
Mixergy, while very successful and full of great content, is terrible at the whole "don't look like spammy Launch Coach garbage" thing. But it obviously works for them.
I do undestand where you come from there, but I'd view this as a bit different.

React's building block is the 'component' – the idea being that this is an isolated part of the application. By its very nature, isolating a component means separating the HTML from all the other HTML, and the script from all the other script.

Since components are generally quite small, it makes sense to bundle these together. You don't suffer the problems that encouraged people to separate concerns in the first place (things like have loads of interacting code that's duplicated and closely tied to structure), so it's OK to take a different approach – and I must say, in practice it works really well.

CSS is a separate issue – React doesn't mix CSS into the pot at all.
Maybe give PredictionIO a shot? There is a vagrant image that makes it relatively easy to give it a try. It wouldn't help with injecting the recs into search results.
When I saw this post I thought it'd be a report on the very first Y Combinator Demo Day ever and where they are today.

I still think that'd be really interesting.
Coroutines are essentially a form of cooperative multitasking. I'm not sure we should be using that in this day and age, especially considering that requests are not purely I/O bound in all cases, and could depend on actual computation.
I think you are seriously overestimating the capabilities of 'most'. In my experience, it is impossible to convince 'most' of truly trivial (to the mathematically schooled) things such as

- there are as many odd integers as integers.

- 0.99999999... equals 1.

But it also depends on what you call 'math'. Applied math often is 'easy'. Modern abstract math, I am convinced 90+% will never be able to read, and 99% of the rest would need serious study. I know I can't make heads or tails from many papers, and I do have a M. Sc. in math. That's partly because I am rusty, but there also are lots and lots of terms in areas that I never heard about in areas such as algebra that I barely studied. For an example, look at http://mathworld.wolfram.com/search/?query=cohomology&x=0&y=..., pick any page, and check whether 'most' would be able to comprehend it.
Thanks for your input! Can you say in which kind of industry you are and a couple of key difficulties you faced?
But at low yields. https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/samsung-repo... Meanwhile TSMC's 5nm somehow had better yields than their 7nm at the same point in the product lifecycle. https://www.anandtech.com/show/16028/better-yield-on-5nm-tha...
That too. But that’s also an odd response in context?