skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Batteries are a lot less efficient. I don't know whether discharging/using them in that state has a persisting negative effect, these days

Thermally induced contraction and expansion can become an issue, particularly with marginal cases.

I wonder about the tolerance some discrete components may exhibit, e.g capacitors. For that matter, how much does that resistor vary over larger temperature spreads?

Anyway, I let my equipment warm up (or, when very warm, cool down, e.g. sitting in the trunk of the car in summer).
My favorite was the single egg carton: https://i.imgur.com/tLAIx5Z.jpg

Sure, maybe it's not actually that much extra packaging compared to 1/12th of a normal egg carton, but it certainly felt ridiculous to receive in the mail...
Klib: a generic library in C
Just sent you an email. Hoping to hear more!
Well I agree with you there. Just pointing out that this they basically cutting their nose to spite the face. They might see some short-term gains, but in the long-run..it will disproportionately impact them more.
> I know, it's not like huge numbers of people view web pages on low-powered devices with limited battery life connected via an unreliable, metered wireless internet connection.

Love the sarcasm. What devices are you talking about here?

Name ten popular websites that will function on low-powered devices with limited battery life connected via an unreliable, metered wireless internet connection.

Heck, give me a site that will properly work on Motorola Razr.
> But here's the best part for me: lifting is an escape, in a way that most other "leisure" activities (reading, watching TV, etc) are not. When I'm doing a bench press, it is a simple battle between me and gravity. There are no complex deadlocks to debug, no decisions around corporate strategy to make, no challenges with children's education.

This. Lifting is my meditation, my center. When I was a kid I was very agitated and irritable...I was voted "Most Intense" as my high school senior superlative (and that was meant to be pejorative). I was also super skinny and picked on for that. People who only know me recently have told me they couldn't believe that was possible because I always seem so level-headed and well, bigger than most people...well years under the bar will be that kind of therapy for you.

Lifting / fitness, the whole thing has been my savior in a way. Without it I don't think I would have the skills to get me where I am today. It has also gotten me to appreciate the journey, and not simply reaching the end of a goal/todo item. You never "lift all the weight"...there's always more to lift, and it's an eternal race between you and what your body can produce. It's incredible.
No kidding? You're the first I've met who shares both the trait and the opinion, or at least the first I'm aware I have.

I know my reasons. What are yours, if I may?
True, but if it's natural looking then we can give it the benefit of the doubt and assume it's alive. The dead looking pose doesn't happen naturally, it's arranged like that by humans, and that's only possible if the butterfly is dead.
recursive function is just a fancy word for a function that calls itself.
That's a perfectly valid point, above, which definitely should not have been downvoted.

This business about "just ship it back to us and we'll recycle it" is obviously suspect. If anything it sounds like a scheme they came up with so they could check some box in some policy subscription about "offering recycling opportunities at all stages in the supply chain", or something similar. Even though when you think about, it's obviously how wasteful that "recycling" route is.

A loophole, in other words.
> I'd rather spend my mental energy and my money fixing my own country TBH. I expect to be gone within the year.

I'm glad that you can go back and try to fix your country (dunno which one that is). In my case, I just can't.

When I came to America, I immediately fell in love with it. The best thing I like about it is how it doesn't give a fuck about so many things. There is a very refreshing 'new world' attitude in America which nearly no other country in the world carries (mostly because they're so old).

I would admit that in past 8-9 years (mostly since 2008 financial crises) the country has become more pessimist while majority of third world has felt more optimist, but I'd say that the old world attitude of the rest of the world will be a hurdle to them and the 'new world' attitude of America would be to it's rescue.

Either way, I wish you best of luck. If you made an attempt to get a GC in America, I presume that you've been infected by that American 'new world' attitude and once you go back, you'd see it clash in your home country with others.
If you live in a food desert you probably can't afford Blue Apron. They tend to be very low income neighborhoods.
WebAssembly is unrelated to PNaCl and has no limitations on the bit width of the host OS or the running program. PNaCl has those limitations because of how its sandbox works, but WebAssembly does not use a sandbox at all- it uses Javascript's security model instead.

(The WebAssembly MVP only supports the wasm32 target, but wasm64 is also planned.)
Paper: http://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(17)30538-X

"Facial images can be linearly reconstructed using responses of ∼200 face cells."
Would also recommend "Principles of Object Oriented JavaScript" by him: https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Object-Oriented-JavaScript...
I've been using BA for a while with my family (wife and son). We love it. We still buy a meal or two for the weekend at the grocery store (or Prime Now), along with the other household staples, but the meal planning is much easier now, and we really like how much less food we end up throwing away (e.g. unused produce). The other "waste" that is non-recyclable is negligible (little squirt packets of liquid), everything else is recyclable--boxes, ice packs, liquid bottles, veggie bags, etc.

The only thing we wish it had is support for dietary restrictions--my wife has celiac's and we have to work around that sometimes.
The point of using marble is that it's soft enough to be easy to work and still tough enough that it won't break easily.
That's one of the problems that GraphQL is intended to solve, specifically you don't want to write your API queries directly in SQL but you also want the flexibility to chain queries together and specify the exact types of data you require.
Yes FYI last years basic employee (5 year) scheme at BT returned over $200,000 if you maxed out the contribution, Bear in mind this was avaible any employee even a junior engineer (lineman in US speak).

Oh and you had zero chance of losing any money and you can take share save money tax free
Facebook in fact is engaged in web breaking behavior. Look at what they recently tried to do with internet.org and Free Basics. Basically calling their walled garden the internet and giving it away for free to developing countries.
We occasionally (3x per month?) use BA or gobble (lately more gobble) - there are others we plan on trying soon too. For us, it mostly provides a change of pace and tends to inspire our own cooking. We often add additional ingredients to what they send us. I would agree with the concerns of excessive packaging. While these services save me a trip to the grocery store, I still need to cook it and it always takes me longer than what they say.
I'm Kelvin, a full stack software developer, usually python but I can do much more. Exploration of new technologies, methodologies, and ideas is always of interest to me.

Location: Plattsburg, NY
Remote: Yes (strongly prefered)
Willing to relocate: Yes, but only to Montreal, QC, Canada
Technologies: Python, Javascript, AngularJS, React, Linux, Django, AWS, Postgres, Flask
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/xplyx2s4ute1jjk/
Email: hammond.kelvin@ gmail
> you can judge success of UBI only over decades and generations of people. People who grew up in a world of UBI will have a totally different view on life

Thay's why I think experiments like the Finnish one also mentioned on the linked page:

"Finland will select 2000 unemployed citizens to receive 560 euros a month for 2 years - no strings attached. It's part of an experiment to find out what happens people's desire to work when they're guaranteed a basic income."

are nearly useless for evaluating the effect of UBI on an economy.
For me I don't really notice it if there's any other background noise, it just sort of blends in with it, it's only in quiet environments or when I think about it that it becomes intrusive.

Drugs and alcohol tend to alleviate it, but that's not really a solution to the problem.
Thanks for sharing! Just wanted to let you know it doesn't work on firefox android.
"Recyclable" is not a panacea. There's a rain it comes last in the 3 RS. (Reduce, reuse, recycle)
And the US is an ever-decreasing share of the global economy - it's shrinking in relative terms. China overtook the US in World GDP share at PPP in 2014.
The top 1% also own more then the bottom 90%. 35% of all the wealth, compared to 28%. (Going by reported numbers - the reality may be worse.)

Their wealth also tends to stay with them. Bill Gates isn't planning on taking out a reverse mortgage for his house anytime soon.

In our debt-based society, wealth flows up. The average person spends most of their life paying interest to someone, in exchange for the ability to work, a place to live, and a vehicle for getting them from where they live to where they work.

People who don't need to go into debt for those three expenses get to grow their wealth, and pass it on to their children. People who do have to go into debt to do so tend to die, and pass on little to nothing.
Kozmos – A New Delicious and Pinboard Alternative
The rule would be bad for morality because the outcome of it is bad. I'm not sure that the same can be applied to paying taxes
> $10/month is two coffees.

What?! Where does a single cup of coffee cost five dollars?

For ten dollars, you can brew at least fifty cups of coffee.
Some jobs that are in New York are displayed at York, Maine.
Tesla's deposits can be refunded for any reason up until the car starts being produced. So all of those Model 3 reservations are refundable. And some people who wanted for a long time in the queue for Model S or Model X changed their minds (or got tired of waiting) and got refunds.
Shit could always hit the fan though.

I joined Zenefits when everyone had dollar signs in their eyes. It felt like the roaring 20s (or at least the accounts I've heard of them).

How are they doing nowadays?

I always say don't compromise on salary for equity. Compromise for the experience, for an entrance into the field, because the chick at the counter was digging you, but not because of some payout you think you'll get in the future.
I'm looking forward to seeing this theme worked into n-gate's coverage of the thread next week.
"Hugely popular" is an overstatement. "Everyone" excluding "Trump and his far conservative base" lost the election.

And part of Trump's message was that the U.S. shouldn't be the guarantor of the security of the rest of the world. That was a hugely popular proposition with his supporters.
Elon Musk Quits Donald Trump
I dont buy that you can assume that delivery saves fuel. You're assuming everyone makes one full round trip from home to the grocery store every week, when most people incorporate it with their other errands, commute, etc.
It is hard to know about all of the US incidents abroad that are fucked, because there are so many of them, and we make no attempt to hide them at an institutional level. (Other than those made during already classified operations, but those get out eventually because using classification to cover up mistakes/crimes is generally a much more serious crime)

In school I learned about Japanese internment during WWII, The 3/5ths compromise and the trail of tears, and a dozen other US atrocities. I hear about drone strikes against weddings in the news.

The point is there is no institutional censorship stopping me from learning about this stuff, like there is in China with regards to Tienanmen Square.
Almost everything is recyclable.

And there's a different kind of waste that is reduced by BA. Every week my wife and I would have to throw out unused produce that didn't divide evenly into our meals, and it is pretty significant unless you're an expert at meal planning. There is zero food waste with BA...
I'm not Chloe, but I do work at GitLab. This depends on the role, but if you can DM me on twitter (https://twitter.com/connorjshea) I'd be happy to forward you to whoever I can.
Fair enough. But you've made me very curious to see a widely-agreed-upon list of which systems qualify as light rail according to a definition that excludes trams. (Wikipedia does not attempt to make any distinction -- e.g. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tram_and_light_rail_...)

Edit: another example of Wikipedia not being able to agree with itself on a distinction -- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_rail_in_North_America lists the Toronto streetcar system as "the busiest LRT system in North America" even though it's definitely a traditional tram system with mostly street-running. Below it calls it a light rail ('in the case of Toronto, actually streetcar').
The First Decentralized Web Hosting
Why is that an insinuation and not simply a reminder?

Perhaps they just loaded them onto a shielded vehicle, moved them, dismantled them, and spread the parts around via regular trucks?
Complete nonsense on both counts. First of all, consider that the most visible public debate about this has centered on whether it is even possible to limit warming to 2C. Start by reading the two links I posted. If you would like to learn more, the IPCC reports are genuinely well written and accessible:
https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar5/

I would hope that at least on HN we could all agree on a shared objective reality and the validity of the scientific method. Your claims sound like something straight out of a Heartland brochure.
you know you can sort your newsfeed to "most recent" right? And mute your obnoxious friends from appearing in your newsfeed. You can also hide posts from particular websites from appearing on your newsfeed.

In a short period of time, that would solve 90% of your problems.
As long as Chromium is open source, either filter lists will be supported in the new add blocker or someone is going to fork Chromium to keep list-based adblock support.
there goes 30 seconds of my life I will never get back.
they are obviously counting on the fact that their customers are 1. lazy/busy 2. don't care that much about recycling.
There needs to be a fairer distribution of the tokens if they want this to succeed. This is because token holders become the ambassadors / evangelists for the project.

There's probably a lot of disappointed people who missed the crowdsale - this means the project would have a lot of salty opponents now.
> The elephant in the room is download size. A wasm photoshop, even if it works and performs well, is still a multi-gigabyte "web page". The browser is in no way set up to handle that.

So you split it into chunks and download the bits you need as you go.

Microsoft has already figured out how to do this -- you can run Office (the real, full Windows version) basically streaming from the Internet already.
Try switching your feed from "Top Stories" to "Most Recent"
I ultimately cancelled Blue Apron because the recipes as written were awfully bland. I also found the prep times listed on the recipes to be absolute fabrications. I felt like I could make simpler meals with less prep and cook time that tasted better... so that's what I started doing.
I wonder how soon we'll have animated movies that seem entirely realistic, including the actors.

(I know, not a goal of this movie).
Blue Apron is a rocketship!!

Revenue/Profit
2014: $78 million / ($31 million)
2015: $340 million / ($47 million)
2016: $795 million / ($55 million)
Progressive tax rates are rooted on the indisputable fact that the marginal value of a dollar for someone in the lower 25% of incomes, is much lower then the marginal value of a dollar for someone in the upper 1% of incomes.

People also don't evade taxes because they feel personally slighted. People evade taxes because the ROI on doing so is positive. Because they can, and because they won't go to jail for it.
The real fun is when the compiler has no issues but things just are not working right. It's this type of situation "Stupid Computer Shit we all know" in these situations can ruffle-up classroom CS students. SCSWAK uses his skills to solve and try and add a bit or byte to the pile of shit.

Taking Calculus I in college most of the class had taken the course in high school. The most advanced math course in my HS had been Algebra II/advanced geometry. So they were ahead but it wasn't insurmountable, it was still math.

A classroom CS student trying to get an application to work asks a SCSWAK repository for assistance. One notepad app is suddenly 2 terminal windows with EMACKS? (at least it wasn't vim) on one and the other lots of lists go bye and quick commands are being entered while asking where the file is saved. "Nevermind, found it." The file contents show up but no editor was opened. Then there's all kinds of key combinations that no sense on the EMAKS just to move around! (add in more to the story).

One is still getting used to the operating system while the other has logged thousands of hours plugging away at the CLI. (Remember MUDS?) How the heck are the next 2.5-4 years going to be if the classroom CS couldn't follow anything he just saw?

Being around a bunch of SCSWAK who seem to naturally grasp everything can scare off students. IMHO the instructors for the low level CS courses should talk about this and get the classroom CS students to realize they can do just fine in the courses and SCSWAK are great resources if you can't find your answer on google. Also, the best way to actually learn something is to teach it. Thus, there's an opportunity for the SCSWAK group.
I have used https://www.icyte.com/ for years to combat link rot (disclaimer: I am currently the maintainer of the site).

My current favourite tool is this chrome extension(https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-to-google-dri...), which saves pages in mht format to google drive.
I've been a consistent Blue Apron customer since 2012 getting probably 45 weekly boxes a year. I like it a whole lot. Both my wife and I have busy careers and when it came to dinners were ordering in way too much. Blue Apron is an easy way to get exactly what I need for 3 pretty good dinners a week. I like the variety, I like that they're pretty straight forward to make, and I like that I don't have to think about it. The box just shows up every Tuesday.

I totally get that it's not for everyone but honestly for me it's been a pretty huge life improvement. They have one of my absolute favorite products.

I'm honestly a pretty big fanboy. Happy to chat. Also happy to hand out free weeks to anyone who wants to try it out. Just DM me your email + real name on twitter.
I agree that these recipe-as-a-service companies have too much packaging, but I wonder if there is more embedded energy in them than the alternatives.

For a lot of people, Blue Apron et al aren't replacing a weekly shopping run, where you grab everything you need for a week. It's replacing people buying fast food, which is also very heavy on packaging.
Fascinating, You'll use Kotlin but not F#.
> The journalists have had their day. Future political wars will be waged and won on social media, based on propaganda and confirmation bias.

What do you think the news has been for the last 100 years (or longer)? It was never unbiased. The news has always pushed the agenda of the entity that owned it.
Snowplow Analytics | Front-End Engineer | REMOTE, UTC+0 to UTC+3

We are now looking for our first front-end engineer to join the Product Engineering team working on Snowplow Insights. Snowplow Insights represents the next phase in the evolution of Snowplow, from a consulting company through a services firm (the Snowplow Managed Service now has over 100 customers) to a full-fledged product business.

You'll be building our product front-end in React, written in TypeScript with Redux, and interacting with our growing collection of micro-services via GraphQL and REST. This is an opportunity to get in extremely early in Snowplow's product evolution, playing a major role in developing the Snowplow Insights user experience, product design and technical architecture.

For more information: https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/front-end-engi...

Snowplow Analytics | Sysadmin | ONSITE London, UK

Snowplow is building out a dedicated Technical Operations team in 2017, and is looking for experienced systems administrators to join it. Initially this role is open only to candidates based in London or the South-East of England.

The sysadmins within our Technical Operations team will have four key responsibilities:

1. Handling deployments, upgrades and other maintenance of Snowplow-related infrastructure (load balancers, Redshift clusters, ASGs etc) for our Managed Service customers, across over 100 AWS accounts

2. Responding to customer issues and questions concerning Snowplow-related infrastructure, as escalated to you by our L1 Support team

3. Working with Snowplow SREs to design, deploy and operate Snowplow’s internal infrastructure, responsible for running the Snowplow Managed Service, the Snowplow website and other services

4. Being on call rotation to triage and resolve operational incidents relating to internal or client infrastructure

For more information: https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/systems-admini...
I just cancelled my TV service from Comcast Xfinity and switched to Google Chromecast Ultra and YouTube TV[1]. So far so good, only missing History and Discovery channels so far. Saved $50 a month.

[1] https://tv.youtube.com/welcome/
> so it should be able to compile it anyways.

&T vs &mut T is very significant in Rust; not only the stuff that the parent brought up, but also variance. It's not a simple lint.
Buy a hardware wallet. I would recommend the Ledger Nano S. I have no affiliation with them.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9853651
Per capita and cumulated are BS measures to obfuscate that China is a bigger contributor, and likely to grow for a while. The first rule of getting out of a hole is to stop digging- the US has, China hasn't.
That's a really bad interpretation. By default any browser would "see this information" no matter what browser you are using.

Our auditable open source browser code protects this intent data on the client device. Our server side has no access to this data in the clear, nor does it have decryption keys. We do not run a MitM proxy or VPN service.

Right, as expected. So they aren't pulling your data - according to them. So I don't see the problem.
You're missing some important net losses, notably, they've lost almost as much 1/4 of this year than all of last year (continuing from where you stopped):

$(47.0) million, and $(54.9) million, respectively, and in the three months ended March 31, 2016 and March 31, 2017, we generated net income of $3.0 million and incurred net losses of $(52.2) million,
Hello Fresh has a once-a-month option. Cancelled because I'm buying a house and can shop myself for cheaper, but I didn't have any problems with them.
Untrue, if you're thinking about recently gentrified areas like Bayview/Hunter's Point in SF or East Palo Alto in the peninsula.

According to the internets, the walk score and bike score for my house is really high but most of the restaurants and grocery stores around don't have a lot of variety or organic products. If we didn't already have a good cooking culture and procurement habits, I might be tempted to use Blue Apron or a similar service.
Tangential, but what made you decide to go back to full time employment?

Also, did you just not enjoy working on a product as much as consulting work, or was it simply not as lucrative/sustainable/reliable?
To me, the aerodynamic butterflies are more aesthetically pleasing.