skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumables

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durable_good
If you work in IT, 90% of your users are on Windows. And the enterprise applications just work there. I hate having to support the Mac an Linux users in a corporate environment; nothing seems to work there.
No, we could have done an auction-based pricing model (Google's ads business is clearly a big fan). But I pushed for flat rate and won ;). However, just a note that you don't get oversubscription but rather a "first come first served" result which has its own downsides.
Interestingly, scam detection (rather than spam filtering) is a simple hardcoded rule, which looks at whether the send headers match up. I've received more than a few genuine emails marked as potential scams because they were sent from a rebranded mail provider.
What's the effect on the clothes themselves? I won't let anything but underwear, gym clothes, socks, and tees in a dryer because it's generally considered bad for them. I hang dry all of my wovens.
looks very good, been looking for a terminal that supports tiling and it has nice color theme built-in, thanks.
> The idea sounds pretty neat but I wonder about longevity of the piezeoelectric transducers.

If they'll wear out fast it's entirely feasible to design the dryer around user-replaceable piezos.

It may end up like with inkjet printers -- where the dryer itself is just a boring spinning drum with a fan and a moisture collector and a powerful piezo driver, and you end up buying consumable cassettes with the actual transducers inside.
It should have been obvious they were doomed to fail when they couldn't afford to buy a penultimate vowel for their name.
They actually talk about this a little way deeper into the thread. Here is a prototype they made

http://benbucksch.github.io/trex/fastlist-test.html
> However, I don't see why you think it would be impossible for most users to set up what I'm describing. If they can install Thunderbird and configure it to retrieve mail from their ISP or GMail or whatever, they could install a two-part system and configure the store part to do the same using exactly the same information.

Then to connect from their mobile they have to open ports on their home networks, get a static IP, know what their IP is to enter it on their phone, worry about a whole host of new security issues.

At that point you may as well run a full mail server.
A paragraph or so these days is best sent in chat. We use email more for reference stuff in our setup (because searching for references in chat is terrible...)
Perfect, of course this exists. It even has a FUN button for when waiting for the clothes to dry gets too boring.
I know since I've done it I've made ice cream that way, I guess I didn't explain it very well.
I don't have a google home, but I have android TV (NVidia Shield) and an Android phone, Android Watch and several chromecast audios. Google Assistant on my android phone and watch can't interface with the chromecasts or android TV at all. I can "cast" from any app on the phone to most of the chromecasts, but not via google assistant. Android TV can't send audio to chromecasts at all, and it's a special snowflake that can't particpate in multi-room audio sent from an android device.

I have something called "google assistant" on all 3 devices, and none of them have even close to the same capabilities or UX flows for media playback, so I basically don't even bother using it because it's just frustrating.
Probably about the same as wearing your clothes outside I'd imagine.
However, the current thread is a duplicate of this one from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14150854
Yes, absolutely. I think LeGuin is the last "great" Utopian writer we've had. The Dispossessed is a beautiful work, and one that doesn't have a dark heart. It has bad parts, it might not last, but it's not Omelas. You're exactly right, Omelas is about how we the reader would choose.

Would you leave everything behind because of evil? Would you live with it?
Just customize your order in such a way that they have to make it fresh. I don't eat raw tomatoes, so if I tell them not to put those on my burger/wrap/whatever I end up getting freshly made food that's even hot.
I think when it's describe as an island it's crossed the line into intentional dishonesty.
Wish my prof in college gave this as a course reading.
Most of the energy consumption in a dryer is from the actual drying cycle -- once the clothes are totally dry, the high-temperature cycle to get them all hot doesn't consume much power.
if you could change those words ("ok google", "hey google") to some passphrase it could help in many cases
Will it kill bug infestations?
I will second you on Skype. I have to use it at work. It's now the defacto corporate conference call software at my office and my voice is consistently dropped during conference calls. I'm forced to always disconnect and then reconnect all the while hearing the, "You're on mute. Are you still there?" refrains from my co-workers. I'm not alone. It happens to everyone! It's crap. We used to use global crossing along with a software package and it was FLAWLESS. F*^K skype! Now I will say I'm also using the USB microphone/headset combo - that may be contributing to my problems. But still - WTF? That shouldn't be an issue. If it is - don't build/sell crappy hardware!
That's been around for 20 years, and comes with it's own hardware platform (the Bloomberg terminal).
In USA, you can file change of address forms with USPS. Any and all financial firms will get that change within a few months, and over that period USPS will forward automatically.
Some things can be done with the mouse: selecting a client, moving to another workspace, changing the layout, moving/resizing a floating (ie. not tiled) window

(awesome 4.x is more mouse friendly than awesome 3.5: in addition to the above, you can also change a few client modes with the mouse: float/tiled, maximize, stick (ie. display on all workspaces), on-top, close.)

Keyboard only: adding/removing columns/masters, moving a client to the master area, resize master area, move client to another workspace/screen.
The Founder is a movie that tells the story of the birth and growth of McDonald's (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_founder/), and it covers much of the ground covered in this article.

In addition to being a very well-done movie, it does a superb job of describing the relationship between the visionary founders of a startup, and the sales guys and bean counters who turn it into a successful business. It doesn't matter that the McDonald brothers were revolutionizing burgers, the telling of this part of the story captures perfectly the same sort of activity that goes on at any startup with a new idea, (emphasis on new). It also captures very well how the suits recognize a good thing when they see it, buy into the vision (but for very different reasons from the founders), and finally take over and render the founders obsolete.

Really great movie for anyone involved with startups.
FireFox extensions are more powerful than Chrome's, but FF is killing that off this November...
Boundaries [video] (2012)
I assume ENA support relies on this new driver. [1]

Ubuntu 16.04 already supports the ixgbevf driver, I believe. [2]

[1] https://github.com/amzn/amzn-drivers/tree/master/kernel/linu...

[2] https://bugs.launchpad.net/intel/+bug/1536473
Chat is for when there is someone on the other side listening, it's like a conversation but in text. Email is for when there is more asymmetry, the other person may or may not be there and an immediate response is not expected (shouldn't be anyway).
NM I hope because 0.01 mm is not very far :-P
Amazing not only in the speedup, but also in saving electricity.

Deep learning is changing the field of AI and I expect that with a few more breakthroughs in training algorithms and hardware everything will start to change, hopefully for the better. I wonder when we will see ultra low power neural chips in cellphones.

In the 1980s, my team at SAIC built special purpose neural hardware: Harvard memory architecture designed to run backprop quickly. We got 5 megaflops out of our boards and we were happy enough.
Meh, who cares. The Arctic is useless to us anyway. Also, it seems there is no "patch of plastic garbage". It's just microscopic debris over thousands of kilometers.

Do people really think 7 billion humans will not have any impact on the planet? They will. Things will change. As long as it serves our purpose, we must utilize this planet to the maximum.
The PS2, Xbox 360, Wii, and some intel chips with iris provide on-die DRAM caches.
Well firstly, most of the best writing isn't produced by people that are having fun the whole time. Most of it is the result of authors showing up to work, day after day, whether they felt like it or not.

Secondly, authors aren't the only people behind a good book. As evidenced by the typical "Acknowledgements" section, there's also the reviewers, editors, typesetters, artists, as well as long-suffering spouses and kids.

But crucially, people produce their best work under some kind of coach; and coaching is not generally fun. So coaches need to be paid, which means that performers need to be paid.
> That isn't true except on weekends, at least not for the last two years... there is usually a pretty healthy backlog available...

Are you insane, Sir? Right now (Thursday) people are waiting 6+ hours for a TX and are forced to use TX accelerators just to get a TX through [1].

Average cost per TX is over $2.00 right now [2], BECAUSE of the backlog. Nullc, you are a jackass with a financial incentive to see Bitcoin fail to scale on-chain. I should hope no one here would fall for your pathetic attempt to skew the real issues of raising the block size.

Please troll elsewhere, Sir.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/66l192/transaction_stu...

[2] https://supload.com/H1oAvdIRe
On many sites (that have more than a simple newsletter), the email preferences are part of the account settings where you do things like change your password, avatar, possibly manage your billing information and shipping address, etc. You wouldn't want any random anonymous person to be able to access that info, so of course it requires logging in by default. While those systems should ideally have one-click unsubscribe functionality nowadays, there are probably quite a few that don't.
Not the point I was making.
Only if you deliberately add the catch-all case. If you don't and just handle all the cases explicitly, many languages will give you a warning or error when you add a new unhandled variant.
And most entertainingly those Sysinternals were open source originally and were immediately close sourced after he was hired during fierce negotiations by Microshaft and many angry at him for thumbing them publicly, especially for the NT SKU registry change debacle.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sysinternals

(Interestingly citation needed; people still circulate the code on BitTorrent of very old copies.)

Ironically a MSer told me he was famous for his infamous condition he be a Senior Engineer with an unorthodox, exceptional contractual or understood conditions: no painful managing other MS people. This only changed when made the CTO of Azure.

No idea if that's rumor's true. He's a personal hero and I'm yet to read his novel about cyber war (yes, you heard me).
I know it's a tricky wake word but "Computer" is the winner for me. Now Alexa just needs to make authentic whizzing and beeping computational noises while it thinks
So does it support reminders yet?
Desktop sharing has been completely broken since we updated to 2016, before then we were really reliant on it. Now we have to use the absolutely horrible but at least functional webex.
We may luck out and two wrongs may make a right :)
For independent reasons, I would rather not go into it because the discussion became borderline heated. My perspective was that it was inconsiderate to not give a path for kubernetes logging to work with journald which is now default on Redhat, Ubuntu, Debian and Coreos. I don't say journald should be the only supported format...But it's wasteful to have the pendulum swing the whole other way.

The last known proposal is here https://github.com/kubernetes/community/blob/master/contribu...

You can check the rotation part. Btw, yes I am aware there was increased journald support added in 1.6 . And I'm hoping that more reasonable minds prevail.

I get very worried when people say "the format+kubectl cli is more important. we will figure out the mechanics of easy stuff like logrotation later. until then you can use a cronjob. systemd is obviously a monopoly."
Yeah you need a profitable business to pay the rent with.
They really went out of their way there, to add insult to injury.
"Computer" is great even if just for the old-school scifi vibe it gives.
GitHub: I'm coming from bitbucket where the PRs are... sane. I want a single view with the diff and online comments that nest, which allow for traversable conversations​. The new GH review process is logically impenetrable.

Bitbucket has native LGTMs (approves) without having to click the "Files" tab, the "Review" button, the "approve" radio option, then "Okay".
> We're separating the upstream open-source project, and the downstream open-source product under 2 different names

I think a lot of the confusion comes from the downstream product split between Docker CE and Docker EE.

Many people are waiting for the other shoe to drop, because the point of releasing a separate binary version for 'CE' and 'EE' versions is very vague if the products are identical, with the extra EE functionality not really being necessary since it can be added via external services like DDC or plugins for LDAP authentication.

Is Docker EE also open-source?

Breaking out core Docker into components sourced in an external project like Moby makes it easier for you to replace the OSS components of Docker EE one piece at a time with your own private, closed-source versions where the paid development is focused.

So you get Docker CE which pulls all components entirely from Moby, then you get Docker EE which starts off identical. Then at some point you fork an individual Moby component, add some enterprise feature, and Docker EE now pulls from this. Docker EE is now a variant that's "mostly" open source with that one closed component. This component is focused and optimized for enterprise for a bit, then the same thing is done with a different component.

Rinse, repeat. "Docker EE" drifts away from its open source roots and over time loses resemblance to the original project while still taking advantage of the brand that's been built and maintained by thousands of contributors. Essentially, it's a way to co-opt an open-source product.

That's the source of my initial misgiving, anyway.

I get it, you're a business and you want to make money. Just stop being coy about Docker EE and Docker CE continuing to be identical except for the 'support and certification' mentioned in the Docker EE announcement.
So, what, if you use &str you get the raw data, escapes and all? That's not very good, especially because it means round-tripping your struct through JSON can return the wrong result.

I assume that Cow<'a, str> will only produce an owned string if there are strong escapes that need decoding? If so, that's probably the best approach for decoding appropriately, as you'd get zero-copy as long as no mutations are required, but round-tripping through JSON would still work right.
Well, the only point I am trying to make is that treating the underlying cause of pain is better than just taking pain killers. If you aren't trying to refute that, what on earth is your point?
With JavaScript nailed onto the side.

Remember when Adobe was promoting SVG as a superior alternative to Flash? (Before they bought Macromedia of course. Then it was the red-headed bastard stepchild sitting out on the back porch in the rain.)
Nullc is CTO of a company trying to take control over Bitcoin development by pushing an update they call "SegWitness".

Nullc's gamble is that if they can get their code into Bitcoin their company, Blockstream, will be able to sell their "expertise".

Honestly, at this point, they are just a marketing company with a single product they are desperate to push at any cost. If nullc does not seem to "understand" something, that is often why, he has incentive to see the system fail to upgrade on its own, selling their segwitness as the "solution" to a non-existent problem.

Granted, it is hard to see IPO like profits working on an "open-source" project.
You have to get good information, make sure it is good information

Yes, but often much of this can happen largely as a consequence of your doing something else, and you may not realize it.

convince a market that it is good information

Which is just basic Marketing.

and then prevent your competitors and your clients from simply replicating your process

Which is also a common issue with startups in general. Good word of mouth can keep you ahead of competitors, and you can make it cheaper for clients to just pay you than it would be to do it themselves. All basic things.
And a slightly updated physical version as well http://a.co/gI4K8oe
Chronic migraine sufferer here...would happily swap the pills I currently take daily just to reduce the frequency of my migraines for one that eliminated them.
so according to these links, a battery that lasts 2 years is a consumable good but a fridge that last 3 years is a durable good..... I think I get it.
The perpetual childhood might be part of the torture?
Gulp, grunt, npm, bower, NuGet, Salesforce, Unfuddle, Sharepoint, AdvancedInstaller, SameTime, Lotus Notes, Excel, Word, SVN, DB2, Yammer, IIS, Windows Server 2012+ (who thought the Metro start screen was appropriate on a server?), the mishmash of different shit APIs for Lync/Skype for Business. FusionCharts. GotoMeeting. Cisco vpn software.

So much fail piled on top of each other.
Visual Studio for Mac to the Cloud and Beyond
Copystands that are large or have integrated lighting are quite expensive. I use a $45 smaller copy stand with a pair of $7 lights clamped to the shelf above my desk. If you have a real camera with a tripod mount, it's a very reasonable solution.
With an affiliate link nice
You constantly speak to the potential value of your experience and how doctors ignore it. If you have a particularly mild mutation, it's hard to extrapolate from what you do to deal with it to benefits for people with mutations that manifest more severely.
2¢ — As someone who is actively working with SVG (at the level of DOM APIs, not just using SVG icon packs), I've found her name and work to be brought up quite often. Discussions of the SVG spec generally mention her in some capacity. I've seen her cited in countless blog posts, and guest on a few podcasts. In my experience she's been as visible as anyone active in the SVG space (like, say, Sara Soueidan or Sarah Drasner).
Ah. Good catch!
Nope. But where do you draw the line? Mosquitos feel pain. Who cares? Why don't we care?

These moral/ethical lines are completely arbitrary.
No. After 10 years of using them I've just been acclimated to not having my shirt collars and cuffs destroyed in the dryer.
There's nothing sci-fi about mind reading, the may as well cast a spell to read minds, it's a plague on the entire genre.

Fortunately dune didn't have mind reading.
IIRC this the book Richard Feynman said he checked out of the library and learned calculus from. Also, Feynman made comments similar to those in the Prologue.
I have asked my local library to order her SVG Essentials book & they did. I have checked an people are taking it out and since then they have ordered other SVG books.
Here's a visual PostScript programming and debugging environment I wrote in PostScript for the NeWS window system in 1989.

http://www.donhopkins.com/drupal/node/97

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuC_DDgQmsM
Actually and Factually there are blood tests now that can identify each of the many virus's a individual has been subjected to. Of those 40yrs and older Americans, many of those recorded would be those the USA Gov Bioweapons tests across many USA Metro areas would show up as well, confirming yes you were hit and infected by those USA Gov bioweapons tests that went on for nearly 20yrs subjecting all American citizens to various bioweapons sprays, cultures and virus's.
You could be a bit more specific. The way I see it, the problem is:

1) Profit incentives that don't align with long-term environmental improvement, in part due to ineffective regulations.

2) Incomplete corporate accounting that doesn't factor in environmental costs such as pollution.

3) Apathy and/or lack of awareness of environmental consequences by consumers - a state which is encouraged by advertising and corporate mechanisms such as planned obsolescence.
Thank you for [1], I found the transcribed interview wonderful. However, I did not read his words as taking "perverse pride in being illiterate" but rather more of being happy with his current situation and not wanting to change it.

A few gems from the transcript -
"And as you know, the Dalai Lama, in response to the global times that you and I have been discussing, when he comes to this country, will always tell people, “Please don't become a Buddhist. Stay within your own traditions where your roots are deepest. You can learn some things from Buddhists, Buddhists can learn something from you. But don't too hastily abandon the centuries of tradition sent down you and grab something you don't perhaps imperfectly understand. And I think he brings us back to that wonderful truth, which is also maybe a feature of this age, which is that when a Buddhist and a Christian have a really deep conversation, the Buddhist becomes a better Buddhist the Christian becomes a better Christian."

While I don't agree with the Dalai Lama's argument on staying within one's own traditions, a world where talking about religion is not taboo, and deep and respectful conversations between people of different faiths is encouraged, would be so much better than what we have today.

"I wondered if, what if spirituality is water, and religion is the cup, you know, which carries it forward, although it may be flawed, and we may drop it and break it"

"...is that my education had taught me quite well to talk, but I don't think it had taught me to listen. And my schools had taught me quite well to sort of push myself forward in the world, but it never taught me to erase myself. And the virtues of when I got to Japan, finding that I was essentially an illiterate. I can't read — I can't — to this day, I can't read or write Japanese. And I'm at the mercy of things around me. I can't have the illusion that I'm on top of things."
MIT recorded a set of Calculus video courses back in 1970s that they have since made publicly available. It is taught by a lecturer named Herbert Gross. His style of lecturing is clear, he states why things are defined the way they are and derives everything from first principles. There is an unusual mix of rigor and focus on building understanding - where everything comes from. It also taught me that math is about reasoning logically and rigorously and we shouldn't always rely on intuition (at least while doing math). Deriving almost all the basic calculus results that were drilled into me from the basic concept of a limit, deltas and epsilons was really refreshing.

Compared to more recent OCW calculus videos, I found this to be better in terms of respecting the learner's intellect, presenting the whole proof rigorously and teaching the student to think a certain way.

Calculus Revisited: Single Variable Calculus | MIT OpenCourseWare - https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-18-006-calculus-revisited-...

Complex Variables, Differential Equations, and Linear Algebra - https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-18-008-calculus-revisited-...

Calculus Revisited: Multivariable Calculus | MIT OpenCourseWare - https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-18-007-calculus-revisited-...
What used to be called Docker does, in fact, continue to be called Docker.
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