skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. I've found TableTool [1], but it's incredibly basic (doesn't even support sorting columns or search/replace).

[1] https://github.com/jakob/TableTool
5 preload gotchas i wish i would knew in advance
The problem is there are different parameters and it's possible to manipulate numbers. As far as I understand, what really matters is transistor density, and it obviously can differ for different processes even with same number. Intel of course claim they are better than others on the same numbers (see, for example https://www.extremetech.com/computing/246902-intel-claims-th... )
Factors to Make Sure Before Buying Legit Steroids Online
What makes this a problem is that the NPM ecosystem has so many transitive dependencies. Which is why a left-pad fiasco can even happen in the first place.
I'm confused. Why in the world would it be calling ProcessInputAndSendTelemetry() if it wasn't actually trying to send telemetry?
Please finish this story.
Wikipedia page of the author [1] claims it was circulated among the friends in 1976 (English) and published in 1988 (Italian).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlo_M._Cipolla
I don't get why incentives mess test up? I would try harder on graded test, including preparation.
Athena's approximate Roman analogue is Minerva. Doesn't appear to be used by anything in this space.
Stash 0.5.0 Released with Kubernetes CRD and support for DigitaOcean Spaces
isn't this privacy breach?
Bitcoin (Cash): Investment Thesis
same risk as hosting an exit node. It could take a while convincing police that you obfuscated traffic patterns without any involvement in the crimes they're after. I think most people wouldn't want to take that risk.
package-lock.json doesn't do anything for security unless you're going to walk the upgrades of each transitive dependency before you run `npm upgrade` (since each dependency can run arbitrary code while installing). So I wouldn't say it solves any of the security issues, just gives you a commitable snapshot of your deps.

One of the many things the npmjs.com website needs to do is provide a code viewer for each version of a package. It's a bit annoying that you have to unpack a tarball just to see the code you're going to be running if you install it. Right now everyone just takes for granted that if a NPM package links to a Github repo, that that's the code you're going to be executing.

Nothing is going to solve the explosion of transitive deps though without some sort of cultural change. I don't see that ever happening. I do like the ecosystem of tiny libraries but it's too large of a trade-off for security sensitive applications imo.
> If you had enough dark matter sitting in some spot that could turn into a star, suddenly the claim is any ordinary matter around it would stay near absolute zero no matter how much nuclear fusion was going on at the same spot?

You can't. Because becoming a star (initiating nuclear fusion) requires nongravitational interaction between nucleons, which are normal, not dark, matter.
I think "boring" in the food service industry is something like, buy a Domino's franchise and hire a manager– and then never go near the place.
Good idea. AMP links take seconds to load on my laptop. All I see is a blank page with no indication of loading.
> Mostly, it's labor. Not only does $9.50 hourly, plus tips work out to a fair amount of money for front of house staff

Oh ouch. I guess be glad you didn't have to pay them $15 an hour.
There are enough similarities to give them significant advantages compared to immigrants coming from other parts of the language tree. English and Spanish have thousands of cognates. Having almost exactly the same alphabet is also a huge advantage. Having already learned thousands of permutations of the same alphabet letters (words) will make memorizing and learning the next thousand permutations much easier.
The latency of the network is comparatively very high.

This is why the N+1 is such a big deal and you can get results magnitude faster of you query through the database.
I think you are mistaken. Currently best way to handle images for user is to upload directly to S3 via JS -> Save the S3 id to db -> Resize on the fly via aws lambda.
The most effective solution for this problem would be to encourage birth control and abortion for populations that are unfit to handle parenthood.
Obat Herbal Ambeien Atau Wasir Luar Dan Dalam Yang Paling Ampuh
I see a lot of comments concentrating on "maybe they didn't have a good plan/experience/whatever". But having some experience close to non-fastfood restaurant staff (in the UK though), I can only confirm a lot from the article. That business is more messy and the environment can be more toxic than anything I've seen in the IT.

The margins are way too small and staff is underpaid and overworked. Think paid for 7.5h, but working whole week of split shifts (morning, long lunch break, evening till closing) at close to minimum pay. Stockholm syndrome and "that's what working means" thinking is rampant. Abusive staff, back/front restaurant conflicts, etc. are standard. Rockstar developers are nothing compared to chef who makes the service staff cry and can leave with their kitchen staff to anther place when they want.

The lower management comes from people who survived enough of this to advance - they already know this is how it works, so not much gets changed.

Just recalling this makes me really angry. If you get a good service - appreciate it.
No, this is about baryonic (normal) matter entirely. We basically have different ways of determining what the matter makeup of the Universe is which are independent of direct observations. Those techniques actually indicated a higher proportion of atomic (baryonic) matter in the Universe than had been directly detected so far, while still indicating that the vast majority of the matter/energy balance of the Universe is in the form of dark energy (which we are pretty in the dark on its composition) and "cold dark matter" (which has been narrowed down to being primarily made up of "weakly interacting massive particles" of a type or types that are currently outside our understanding of particle physics). Specifically, those lines of evidence say that the expected balance of the density of matter/energy on cosmological scales comes out to 69% dark energy, 26% cold dark matter, and the remainder (actually a bit under 5%) being baryonic matter.

However, we've only detected about half of that expected 5% density of matter (in the form of stars & planets, black holes, giant interstellar gas and dust clouds, etc.) This recent discovery shows that much of the undetected baryonic matter is in the form of huge warm gas clouds surrounding galaxies.
Cheap Flights #Amsterdam to #Bangkok Roundtrip 27 Now on Flychecker  at 471
Erm. Bayes might have some trouble with this kind of analysis. There are around 2,000 billionaires in the world, and over a billion people living in Africa. Anyone moving to Africa with the hopes of becoming a billionaire is going to be disappointed.
You're such a troll, but I love the read, thanks for nothing.
Ask HN: What's a good code collaboration software?
When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.

The more you prepare specifically for a test, the harder it is to determine how much of your score is based on your general understanding of what is being tested, and how much is based on you exploiting the test.
This is my question too. How to restaurants and cafes in Australia manage to do it, with wages in the $17-$22/hr range, AND penalty rates (double time on Sunday etc.)? [0] (PLUS 10% superannuation etc.)

[0] - https://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Industry=Restaurant/Hou...
Yep.

If I have a pile of coal, and you want electricity, I can sell you coal for a good price. I make a profit, you get energy, we both lose a tiny bit due to increased global warming. The other 7 billion people in the world each lose a tiny bit to global warming and get zero direct benefit from our trade. It is rational for me to keep selling you coal, and for you to keep buying it, while we can keep the game rolling and push the costs onto everyone else.

It's be beneficial for everyone else if they banded together and prevented us from trading without paying them appropriate compensation.

If you're feeling particularly misanthropic / politically foolish, repeat similar argument about living in society with high per capita greenhouse gas emissions. Suppose you and a partner decide to have children. Maybe everyone else in the world should band together and demand compensation/regulation for the global environmental impact due to population growth in these countries. Some things we currently regard as individual freedoms are not logically compatible with constrained resources/constrained pollution sinks.
You can get better espresso out of the lavazza coffee machine on palatine hill in Rome than is served in many cafes in this world. So technologically it sure is possible to do better.
Yes! I love my Windows 8 phone! I hated Windows 8 for desktops because it felt like they were trying to turn my PC into a cell phone. But the design is great for an actual phone! Unlike on iOS, the app icons can be dynamic and you can change their size and what's displayed. My Lumia 928 feels better in my hand than anything else I've ever handled, and the screen contrast and true black is great, even in direct sunlight. I love having a dedicated camera button, too.
I actually don't personally care too much that there are so few apps.
I thought the claim was that dark matter doesn't interact with normal matter through other forces, not that it doesn't interact with itself?

But if so... then dark matter might be just bosons? The properties I'm reading seem to be pretty consistent with bosons.
> There are enough similarities to give them significant advantages compared to immigrants coming from other parts of the language tree.

Depends which other parts. Disadvantaged compared to German or Dutch speakers, and even French speakers, but, sure, advantages compared to other, say, people whose only prior language is Mandarin. And, of course, a big disadvantage compared to immigrants who already speak English, even if it's not American English.

But still very far from starting off even functional, much less halfway to native fluency.
Linux Firmware Updater reaches 1.0 and 165,000 devices per month
When are we going to come out and admit that our schools are not providing our society with what it needs or wants?

For a large chunk of HN, schools served us relatively well.

But for a huge chunk of the US, school is just a waste of time. At best, it's free childcare for parents. Preparing everyone to college is overkill (n.b. having a way for everyone who wants to go to college an affordable way to go to a good school is +++++EV... totally different issues).

Mandatory schooling should be for fundamentals in reading, communication (speaking and writing), and math -- if you want to get cheeky, teach them disciplinary approaches to history and science by using examples that currently exist in their communities. Most people don't need literature. Most people don't need algebra (or higher). Most people don't need history (esp. as it's currently taught). Most people don't need science (again, esp. not as it is currently taught). Why are we teaching these things on people who don't care about and will not use these potential skills? The resource sink is disgusting.

We could easily educate people to a functional level by 8th grade. Then let people join the real world if they want. Let them work rather than keep them in a glorified prison. If they at some point decide they want more schooling, give them easy access cheaply. This would be much cheaper than all the wasted high school resources we have now, and many of those resources could be funneled towards people who actually want to learn at the secondary and tertiary levels, even if it's not on a classic timeline.

It's time for a rethink of education -- our current system is ridiculously bad.
Linear optimisation in Python, example of which ted videos to watch
We like to say flock of particles.

Source: I am a smientist.
>"standard English" (that is, "correct" written English) contains rules that are not, and have never been, part of any dialect of English that I am aware of.

It definitely doesn't, mainly because standard English is a dialect of English.

>in standard English you cannot split infinitives

Yes you can, that is not a rule in any form of English and never has been.

>and must use commas (which aren't a "thing" in spoken English) in certain places.

They are a 'thing'. Do you speak entire sentences in a rush without pausing anywhere? No, of course not. Commas represent the pauses that we use in spoken English. People put pauses more or less liberally generally because they use them in spoken English more or less liberally than the norm. If you read a sentence without commas you get lost because you're pronouncing it in your head without pauses. They read as 'breathless'.

>Further, the phonology of standard (written) English is miles away from what anyone says.

Written English doesn't have a phonology, it has spelling. Spoken English doesn't have spelling, only phonology. Lots of people speak General American or Received Pronunciation (rarer, but not uncommon in the upper class) Pakeha New Zealand English or any of the other many Standard accents of the various dialects of English.

You can't pronounce spelling, so of course written English doesn't represent what people say. And there's not really such a thing a 'standard written English'. There's basically American English and British English as spelling, lexical and grammatical systems. Everyone else has their own dialect of speech, but very little if any variation in writing.

>his result of this is that being a native speaker of English is not sufficient for anyone to learn standard English. To do so, one must be exposed to sufficient written material; and exposure to written material tends to correlate with class.

or, y'know, a decade or more of your formative years spending hours at school being required to learn to read, write and spell. I think that should be sufficient exposure to written material for anyone. It has little if anything to do with social or economic class.
Among immigrants and their languages, Spanish is about as close to English as you can get, though. Not a lot of German/Swedish/Dutch immigration going on to California.
Forget about "perfect". In a merely better system, "success in school" would be the last thing anyone thought about. The purpose of school is not to determine how well children navigate various arbitrary obstacles to learning. The purpose is to teach them, in whatever individual fashion best helps them to learn. If that doesn't happen it is a failure of the school, not of the child.

In a "perfect" system, the idea that anything about school would correlate with wealth would be viewed with deep suspicion. We're very far from that situation.
Privacy.com gives you one-time cards that, I think, provide a positive response for any address.
AutoHub Is Hiring a Lead Mobile Engineer (React Native)
Exploring  Portugal  with Portugal   Tour Operator – Portugal Travel Agency
The page somehow disables text selection. (Couldn't figure it out from briefly looking at the DOM inspector.) This behavior is rather annoying and unnecessary, as I was trying to quote some pieces of text to share.
Most applications will claim that it is explicit consent since you have to click "OK", and then try and argue that a preselected checkbox is not the same as opt-out.
> CPU separate from Baseband

How separate?
Do you have any evidence that this occurs? It doesn't seem to appear in MS's documentation.
> But no 3rd party apps. That was an after thought.

Barely any platform had 3rd party apps. No one had a streamlined app store, SDK and monetization process like iOS came out with in 2008.
I had a month long heated debate in a eco/alternative economy political party I was a member of a few years back (I'm Danish so we're talking really liberal), about the value of education. The majority didn't value it, and as such didn't want our political program to support it. It eventually led me to leaving the party because it was just too silly for my blood.

I specifically remember when I used a good friend of mine. A dyslexic CS major, as an example of how you could still have a brilliant career through education, disability training and really hard work - and it was put off by arguments like "well if he had dropped out he might've been bill gates, instead of just running an RND department at IBM". I pointed out that the likelihood of severely dyslexic Danes with no education (his age), even having a job was very low statistically, but they would hear none of it, because "most billionaires were dropouts".

It would've been nice to have this data back then.
I don't think one of them can be a working person. Both are texting all the time while they're awake.
Understanding of Google’s ARCore Work- T2
IIUC, If it interacts with itself through other forces, they can't be through the forces that act on normal matter (which they would interact with if that was the case), including the forces involved in nuclear fusion. They'd have to be dark matter exclusive forces.
Phone-size camera with 16 lenses promises DSLR quality
Interesting! Would you like to offer the slides as a pdf, the html version is broken, most slides have their content cut off by a big black frame. Thanks!
Does CAASPP differ in any salient way from SAT? If someone from another nation took each of them without seeing the cover sheet, could she say that the tests were different in any important way?
On St. Augustine's Confessions
[4] was interesting to read, but he doesn't actually show how his name should be written and what it looks like instead. So I'm left to wonder whether it's like the example of ত (Bengali letter ta), ্ (Bengali sign virama) and ‍(zero width joiner) combining to yield ৎ (Bengali letter khanda ta). That shouldn't be a problem for end users, if keyboards and rendering engines correctly implement the Unicode standard. That is no different than other combining marks required e.g. for accented letters in Latin alphabets. (In this case, the committee apparently determined that khanda ta was different enough to warrant it's own encoding.) I don't think Unicode needs to deal with the question of how the standardized characters will be entered. (Emoji input isn't standardized either.)
Oh yeah sure, marking sarcasm as sarcasm totally doesn't defeat the whole point of sarcasm or anything
Something like mixing legos with 3d printing and quantum mechanics.

https://www.nature.com/nnano/journal/v7/n7/full/nnano.2012.9...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-atom_transistor
It always calls the Telemetry class; however is functions are disabled based on the settings - so won't actually send anything if environment variable is set

https://github.com/dotnet/cli/blob/22cd85daf6ca63a48e35fc7e2...
Interesting, thanks. So what's preventing "dark matter" from simply being, say, lots of photons traveling through intergalactic space then? That seems like the next obvious candidate after ordinary matter.
I haven't seen 2049, but I knew they'd have to come up with some stupid story to explain the fact he's still alive. That's what happens when the realities of film-making collide with the story you want to tell.
> I don't see how it's unexpected when you get a message telling you when you first run it - and the only thing to do with this tool is to run commands explicitly.

What about when it's run through VS or some other tool that hides much of the text? How does it know that I've read this information when it could be buried in several thousand lines of output from itself and other tools like make or msbuild?

Being explicit about opt-out is even less acceptable for command line tools than it is GUI based ones.
Screw mouse hover. iOS had the mind blowing pinch to zoom feature which made full page websites actually readable on mobile. They didn't even have to wait for mobile friendly. If you tried browsing the web on any phone pre-iOS it was a shit experience fraught with frustration.
causation/correlation confusion?
I don’t know any business who would take that offer now. The TCO versus O365 is crazy as they hiked the license costs. Lotus Notes was always expensive, mainly because you had to pay the consultants.
Aren't transistor densities vastly different for DRAM cells and logic? So you must choose what kind of stuff it is before "gates per mm^2" makes sense, no?
But that happens before displaying any information about how to disable telemetry... which is definitely unexpected.
It's amazing that Node.js comes with a package manager that is not fully open source and is entirely controlled by a private corporation

NPM has some serious issues and unlike node itself we can't fix them because we don't have access to all of the source code.

Npm decided to auto close most of issues raised by its users in Github without addressing them. Many of those bugs still exist, even in the latest version.

It's a shame that the community of all those awesome package maintainers is being monetized by a corporation that is mostly dysfunctional and incompetent.
Another systemd release, another bloating of the attack surface of the now-standard init system.

I'm sure this is useful but init is absolutely the wrong place for it.
In my city there are schools that are 80% white / Asian and schools that are 80% Latino / black. There’s almost nothing in between.

To go to one of the majority-white / Asian schools you need to live in neighborhoods where the houses are easily 3x the cost of the houses in Latino /black neighborhoods. There are few if any apartments to rent. These schools routinely have fundraisers where parents are asked to donate thousands of dollars to their specific schools. Stay-again-home mothers help teachers out in the classroom. There aren’t ESL classes, just Spanish or Chinese immersion classes.

So I wouldn’t be so sure that the schools don’t make a difference.
Wix isn’t terrible. We use that for deploying two products. When I say not terrible it hides a lot of the design by committee ugliness of MSI packages.

Have you looked at chocolatey as a total replacement for apt-get? If you havent, be prepared for eye gouging disappointment! :(
> "well if he had dropped out he might've been bill gates, instead of just running an RND department at IBM".

I'm unsure what it's called, but it is most certainly a bad argument. If they instead said: "Here is all dyslexic with an education and their economic impact, and there it is for those without - I believe we should do B because it's most beneficial", but that argument is hard to make - and we KNOW that education is good. It sounds more like they just wanted a lower tax, and education is a rather expensive thing.
It is. But I think it's more efficient overall for someone to ask the question so that someone like you posts a helpful link, thus saving many more people the trouble of googling.
Sorry but that's absolutely horrific. Publishing that level of personal information, then realistically forcing people to do so to have any chance of emigrating to the first world?

Why do you care who they were 10 years ago, who their family is? Why do you think it's a good idea to make immutable, publicly available lists of targets?
"My restaurant could have been successful, if only we could have been less safe!" is not an encouraging sentiment from the people who make my food.
If you app is the next Facebook or tinder, or anything that relies on network effect, then yeah you'll probably fail...

But I'm sure there is a lot of enterprise apps out there making a dime. Whether through consulting or a spin-off service.

Restaurants aren't niche..
> If someone from another nation took each of them without seeing the cover sheet, could she say that the tests were different in any important way?

SAT is a paper-based fixed set of questions, CAASPP is an adaptive computer-based exam. So, yes, quite.