skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AVE (a youtube channel) pulled a Juicero apart and looked at it, and came to that same conclusion. Way overdesigned, but really nice guts in the thing.

He thought they were losing money on the hardware, fwiw.

It's a fun watch, if you're into that kind of thing. Warning, he probably uses NSFW language, he does frequently in most videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Cp-BGQfpHQ
A Unified Theory of Garbage Collection (2004) [pdf]
I have created a very simple web application specificly for this. I find keeping things that I have learned extremly important, that's why I didn't want to use any other hosted service, so I have complete control about how I store (end-to-end encrypted) and organize (tag-based) my notes
Nobody wants a food free market. A seller advantage would still be starvation.
They were complaining the enforcement was what was expensive... "It cost the city tens of thousands of dollars in additional law enforcement."
How about infomercials? Is there a limit on those?
Web Browser: firefox

Email Client: dont include one

Terminal: stable one with wayland support

IDE: vs code

File manager: mate's

Basic Text Editor: no gedit for sure

IRC/Messaging Client: dont bother to include one

PDF Reader: smallest and stable one

Office Suite: dont include

Calendar: no good apps are there

Video Player: vlc

Music Player: Clementine

Photo Viewer: include only one, no need to photo manager

Screen recording: include the stable
That's a bit of a strawman to turn "wants to live in the suburbs" into "is trapped in an ever-escalating vortex of radical consumption."
isnt there already research to show that the stock and bond market behaviours are theoretically impossible to predict?
Maybe I'm just not good at it. Maybe I don't want to have to think of one more thing. That's the point of monospaced fonts, after all.
Clouds forming over top fund managers' sunny investment calls
Trickbot Trojan Found Targeting US Financial Institutions
Great answer, thanks for that insight! (I was just joshing!)
A Verified Extensible Library of Elliptic Curves
In my opinion the important innovation of Hindu–Arabic numbers is not having different symbols for each digit, but rather using the same ten symbols (and no others!) for representing larger groups, which gives the system a lovely uniformity across numbers of different scales.

There aren’t many (if any?) human languages that duplicate this feature of being a purely positional system.
But once you did that it wouldn't be stateless anymore as you'd need to connect to their server every time to check on the state of that site's password. This makes it not that much different from traditional online managers where you have to connect to the site to retrieve the password.

There is still the benefit that the passwords can't be exposed by a compromise of the service. Presumably it doesn't store your master password anywhere, so all they'd get is the site and counter info.
I do. I store everything I learn in an extremely complex biological machine inside my skull. It's very efficient.
Free Open Source Amiga Floppy Disk Reader for Windows (and Other OS)
This is speaking about a life a lot of us wish we had. That we are special, that people will see us as special, that money and awards pile up so much we can't be bothered to accept them, while feeling free to do whatever we find intellectually interesting.

I find no value in the hero worship myself. I find the notion of getting all excited because (name of person) said something kind of offensive.

Hard work and genetics aren't nearly enough. Saying "luck" doesn't even describe it either.

We often ignore the social element - the people that helped along the way, the parents that supported them dropping out of college, the professor or teacher that took a particular interest in them. When we do talk about it, it seems the usual message is "they were kind of an asshole"(e.g. Jobs).

We ignore the emotional element even more. I don't mean "they failed 3 times but their 4th startup was amazing, keep trying!". I mean the headspace that lets them do that. The little thing that lets Woz show his computer to Jobs and not just say "oh, it's a stupid little toy, meh". There are tons of setbacks in life for everyone, and it's not fair to say "well, they kept trying!" Things made that possible.

As you said, motivation is supremely important. If you get rewarded and acknowledged for playing with things, then you will. If you're struggling to find your identity and your parents want you to get a "real job", well...
My kids and dog have a yard to run in and wild animals, even coyotes that visit. Once had two ducks raise their ducklings in our pool. And if thats not enough room there is a golf course and two parks in walking distance. Each can have their own room.

Yea, my commute is worth it. And unlike you i've lived long periods in the suburbs, downtown in a large city, and even on a farm. The farm was easily best, suburbs a clise second, and city only good when you don't have kids.
Would it make sense to introduce some sort of escrow service into smart contracts to prevent such thefts in the future?
Oh, that's an interesting idea!

Ideally, I'd prefer to float them to the right margin (suggesting the Lisp style of line comments starting at column 78 or thereabouts, I guess), but this is an acceptable compromise. At first blush it seems to break the flow of the code a bit too much, but I'd probably get used to it reasonably quickly, especially in conjunction with grey comments and black text.
But we are talking about public park here. Public park exist for the enjoyment of the public, it's kinda the point.
Maybe some combination of real name, photo, social media accounts and trusted networking (these are the people that I have verified to being what they say they are etc.)

Scoring has its challenges, but somehow I think there should be a way to flag people that do not behave decently. Maybe just two grade scoring with wording that makes it clear that the lower grade is applicable only if the person has e.g. threatened with violence or completely disregarded what was agreed (being a bit late or politely cancelling in the last minute is not sufficient)

And for the second part, I just thought that it would be enough to get a notification on your phone that someone nearby could use some help that you can give. Not probably a perfect solution that saves every lonely soul, but if even a few, that would not be bad. And of course, maybe also some of the not so lonely ones get to receive or give some help.
It would be less effective though. More inventory is useless if nobody is looking at it and, generally, people don't look at side bars often.

It would decrease the impact on UX, as you suggested, but I don't think the current experience is not significantly injured.
Sharing a wall means becoming a recipient of whatever sounds and smells my neighbors (whom I cannot choose) decide to let emanate. My family has lived in apartments/townhomes and had to deal with, among other things:

* Deep wall-shaking bass music

* Game show TV turned up to the highest level, at 3 in the morning

* The smells of fried rotting fish heads

* Power tools

* Continuous dropping of items ranging from silverware to books to unidentifiable large metal objects onto tile (shared ceiling)

* A vast variety of sex noises

* The smells of sewage backed up into a bathroom

* Horse-like foot traffic on a set of shared wooden stairways late into the night (drug deals going on upstairs)

Never again. Yes, you can have shitty neighbors in the single-family-home suburbs but the extent to which they can ruin your quality of life is reduced.
And that's just looking at it from an individual rationality point of view.

If you expand this lifestyle into it's externalities it's clearly a huge loss for everyone involved; with those participating in it only funding a tiny fraction of it's costs.

Not only are these types of lifestyles by far the most subsidized in the US (not even a tiny fraction of suburbs are sustainable financially long-term), this lifestyle is actively destroying the social cohesion of the country.

I think the lense of history will show the suburban development model to be laughably obviously not sustainable in a financial/energy sense of the word; but I think in the end those will be footnotes. The true destruction and externality is the divisiveness and social dysfunction. You cannot have the vast majority of your "best" middle class population sequester themselves into little boxes (house, car, cube, big box store and back again) with exceedingly little forced social interaction and not expect the outcomes we are seeing.

Basically it's the balkanization of America, and done for almost the sole reason of propping up single family home values.
Saying that bitcoin allows users to act as their own banks is like saying a mattress with your cash under it is your own bank. It's not meaningful in anyway. Debt is the meaningful differentiator.
It ruins your health. Backpain and sunburn skincancer.

Is money worth being unable to use it except for painkillers.

Src:Done that, had that-this is only a option for people without choices.
Web Browser: Firefox
Email Client: Thunderbird
File manager: Nemo
Basic Text Editor: Geany
Messaging Client: Telegram, Pidgin
IRC client: Hexchat
PDF Reader: Evince
Calendar: Thunderbird's built-in
Video Player: VLC
Music Player: Spotify non-free, VLC
Screen recording: SSR (ppa:maarten-baert/simplescreenrecorder)
System monitor: htop, gnome-system-monitor
Calculator: apcalc
My commute is about two hours each way (a bit longer in the afternoon), and about to get longer due to the office moving locations. I've commented on here before when super commuting came up. Since then, things have improved for me a lot.

Why do I do it? I love living in the mountains. I'm in SoCal and I live with great views, bears, deer, mountain lions, raccoons, bird songs, summer time crickets in the evening, frog croaks, mountain biking, creeks, snow, rain, seasons, and nearly no light pollution. I'm raising my kids in the same house I grew up in around many of the neighbors I grew up with. I have dogs, cats, fish, and chickens, a nice garden, a large yard, and still have high speed internet.

I get up at about 4:15am, commute about 30 minutes to the gym, workout for an hour, drive for 5 more minutes and hop on a train at 7am. I work on the train for a little under an hour. About 8am, I get off the train and walk for about 5 minutes to the office. This train ride is increasing about 20 minutes about 8 months from now. I leave the office and hop back on the train about 4pm, get off the train about 5pm (having worked while on the train most of the time), and walk in the door around 6pm. Getting home at 6? Yeah, not bad at all. Getting up at 4? Meh, I'm a morning person.

With the new office move, I get to keep the same train schedule. I'll just be working more on the train.

Oh, and I negotiated working from home two days a week. Previously, I was on a different train schedule and working form the office five days a week. I was out of the house from 6am to 7:30pm every day. Now things are sustainable and great.
Maybe just a toggle to have them on or off then?
If I learn something, it's usually because I want to implement it. After it's implemented, it's in a source control repo somewhere. While I often don't remember exactly how something works, I will remember where/when I implemented it, so I can just pull up the code from that repo and I have a working example, which I myself wrote.
Government doesn't have a right to cheap enforcement that trumps rights held by the people, like those protected by the First Amendment.
Massive OneNote on my computer with hundreds of pages of snippets and notes related to my job, but not random things.
Does anyone know of any groups or hacker like groups working on these types of problems? I own a small farm and for the life of me I cant find workers even at $25/hr. I have so far bought several tractors and implements and I am planning to semi-automate as much as possible. But that is not ready this year and I am basically by myself with a shovel... I would like to fully automate as much as possible, and I have zero skills in this area. To increase my chance of success I have bought several machines, such as 3d printers, a lathe, a milling machine, plasma cutter, welders (MIG and arc), and other tools, and I am building a shop right now. I have also worked with Ardunio, raspberry pi, ... basically I am going all out and want to go all the way to success. There are several machines I would like to build that I would like powered by the tractor´s PTO and hydraulic. The most important machine would be a planter that would plant solo-cup sized plant starts, and lay down drip irrigation. If I can build or buy that, that would save a lot of my time.
Mindmappers used to be popular for this... not sure what happened to them.
Related to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14791143
blizzard valve bethesda are probably really high up there the smartest guy i knew at university went to work at blizzard he just made everyone around him look bad
Common Ground and Coordination in Joint Activity (2004) [pdf]
Passing legislation or bringing in expert witnesses (and risk having their testimony being questioned) are all harder than just appeasing the old, wrinkly guys sitting on the benches.
I keep track of short snippets for languages, applications, etc, using a simple CLI tool. I call it quickref, and the command is `qr`. Usage:

$ qr
show available quickref files (in directory $QR)

$ qr topic
show all lines from $QR/topic.txt
a "topic" can be anything, but generally something like a language (py),
application (blender), package (django), command (git). also things like audio,
pdf manipulation, CLI image editing.

$ qr topic pattern
show all lines from topic.txt that match regex pattern

$ qr topic term1 term2 ...
show all lines from topic.txt that match all terms

$ qr add topic "line with spaces"
append "line with spaces" to topic.txt

$ qr edit [topic1 [topic2 ...]]
open specified topics with $EDITOR
Not love?

Topre have a lot of love. Exist a lot of jokes about it be "just membarane" .

The main thing are:

1- The higher cost
2- Most good are very hard to get, and only from Japan

and the most important:

3- You can't get alternate key caps (easily). All the ecosystem is around MX Stems.

ALPS like matias suffer mostly for this too.
Today I learned: god is nearsighted.
Web Browser: Vivaldi, Firefox

IDE: eclipse

Basic Text Editor: gedit

Office Suite: LibreOffice

Video Player: Vlc

Screen recording: Obs
Awesome idea! Let me make a shameless plug for my web app that does something like this for ubuntu LTS distros:

https://www.lilite.co/

I'd love for it to be made obsolete though :)
Did a quick ctrl + F in the readme to look for how they handle timing attacks in Go. As this is a pure Go implementation, I'm curious - how are these attacks mitigated, or is that left to consumers of the library?
I never said anything about PulseAudio, I said ALSA introduced delays. JACK uses ALSA the same as PulseAudio.

In any case, it's the game developer's choice and not mine. Yet another problem Linux has for developers is that there isn't always a clear choice and the flavor of the day may not be the best choice long term. That's why frameworks like Qt and Unity are so prevalent because they abstract a lot of the crap away.
Not to mention the co2 footprint. Gas is massively underpriced.
Google is certainly one company that's traditionally had that reputation.
I keep a personal collection of dev notes in Markdown stored in Standard Notes, which I highly recommend as I have had a great experience with it so far. They're committed to security and privacy and I find it to be very portable (Android, Linux AppImage and web app all supported). I've settled on it after years of bouncing around: Text -> OneNote -> Laverna -> SN.
This is the wrong level of abstraction to think about the problem at. You're talking about how it was done, in terms of technical implementation. Focus on the effects, in terms of real-world exchange value -- that's what matters, both to the law and to human beings.

In my analogy, Casey owned 1/3 of X (a corporation), where X is some social construct with real-world market value in terms of dollars or bitcoin or gold or whatever. The other owners of X worked to transfer real-world market value from X to a new social construct, Y, in order to capture Casey's share of the value. Under the US-law ruleset this is a violation of their fiduciary duty to Casey as a minority shareholder.

In the Ethereum example, the DAO hacker owned 1/20th (or so?) of X, where X (ether) is some social construct with real-world market value in terms of dollars or bitcoin or gold or whatever. The other owners of X worked to transfer real-world market value from X to a new social construct, Y, in order to capture the DAO hacker's share of the value. Under the Ethereum ruleset this is OK.

So we have two different rulesets with different protection for minority stakeholders. It's an interesting question whether (despite this example) Ethereum could end up being more favorable for minority stakeholders overall. But it's not at all interesting to spend time arguing about whether a minority stakeholder was injured by the Ethereum split -- that was the entire, explicit, point of the split, and if you focus on real-world exchange value there's no way to disguise it.
I mean, you could have a "throwing money into an incinerator" ETF and call it diversification, but that doesn't make it a good call. There are plenty of other ways to diversify if an index fund with hundreds of stocks isn't already diverse enough for you.
I remember learning Roman numerals in 1st or 2nd grade and finding them to be a lot easier for basic arithmetic.

I mean, all of the examples we used in school to learn basic arithmetic had things like "(picture of 4 apples) + (picture of 2 apples) = (picture of 6 apples)". Roman numerals are kind of a pictograph in a way.
And how do you think that individuals' behavior can lower the friction of "male-female" relationship in a societal scale so a man wouldn't abuse a powerful position to approach and seduce a woman and that a woman wouldn't abuse its position of dozens of men courting her?
Windows and MacOS aren't even close to something like KDE.
E-Mule isn't a web app at all, it's just an Internet application. The fact that we have so confused the Internet and the WWW, to the point that even people complaining about WWW conflate it with the Internet, is a fucking tragedy.
Do you have a family? Do you usually get eight hours of sleep?
Great Snoring and Little Snoring always cracked me up too. They're lovely sleepy little villages.
Meta-observation: There are three primary applications everyone wants fairly uniformly. Firefox, LO, and VLC.

It is really interesting from an integration perspective to consider all three:

* Firefox pulls in gtk3 and gtk2 dependencies.

* VLC pulls in Qt and sdl1.

* LO pulls in Python.

Of note, both Firefox and VLC use ffmpeg, which is nice.

But my macro point - the most popular applications for Linux right now all use pretty much entirely different infrastructure. All three pull in at least a dozen library or package dependencies each, there is little overlap, and between them you have the entirety of GTK and Qt. On top of that, they are about 130MB, 50MB, and 400MB installed respectively.

I'm not going to make conclusions about how this relates to the desire to write composable software, or how these various monolith projects are also the most desired. It is just interesting that just from the big three staples you are looking at more space used on installation media than a CD just from them and their immediate dependencies. Qt alone is around 400MB including webengine. Gtk is another 90MB. So you are looking at over 1GB of binaries, libraries, and art assets to run 3 programs, and at runtime they will all be pulling these respective libraries into resident memory with almost no overlap.
How many data scientist jobs are actually out there? I can understand data scientist being a position at one of the big 5 tech companies, but are they really in demand elsewhere?

I've never actually met someone off the internet who calls themselves a data scientist.
I'm building one semi-based in the MS Ergo.

This is my layout:

http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/75c4808455c07a...

Note how it have some punctuation for coding more easily reachable.

I'm trying to figure out how bend it to match the MS Ergo.

I request a custom keycap set from http://www.wasdkeyboards.com/index.php/products/keycap-set/1... with custom icons, colors (for the limited set available, but enough) and text.

Hopefully I can start the build soon. Waiting for the plate now...
Some of these attacks are mitigated through the underlying golang crypto package https://golang.org/pkg/crypto/ - you can see what's constant time and what you have to handle yourself to deal with timing attacks in https://github.com/golang/go/commit/850e55b8c028440f2fe28285...

The library (as a wrapper) doesn't do anything with regards to timing attacks.
I would probably want to hit you with a baseball bat if I had to spend any time reading your code with my monospaced font. At least for the type of code that I work in that lends itself to code alignment.
Strategy A: buy one random stock per year.

Strategy B: buy two random stocks.

If the expected payoffs were mathematically different then you'd have an arbitrage opportunity. Then apply induction.
While I agree, I think the problem is affording blaming the person who does the wrong thing.

Perhaps more permanent solution to the problem is in order such as fencing around the flowers getting trampled. End the drug war if you want to save money elsewhere for this.
For those skipping straight to the comments, they basically think it's 1 or more geostationary satellites that happen to be in the path of the observed star, Ross 128.
And in some consultancies too.
What is the difference between creation and generation?

What is the difference between me selecting the specific frame made by a generative algorithm and photographer picking a specific moment in time to capture a frame?

What's the difference between me using a generative algorithm and Michelangelo using assistants to paint the Sistine Chapel?
I'll add to that - It is still very easy to hijack SMB connections and use it steal the NTLM hash in almost any network with Windows machines (Managed with a DC or not). Just go ahead and try [1] (Disclaimer - running responder.py without authorization might be considered as a crime and I do not take any responsibility for it. I encourage you to use it only if you understand what you are doing and you have full permission to do it).

[1] https://github.com/SpiderLabs/Responder