skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This post is hilarious!

https://groups.goodoldweb.com/topics?id=67
> easier to navigate and interact with

On the contrary, it's harder to navigate because it is intermingled with all sorts of boxes, whitespace, tags, icons and hidden menus. Everything is hair-triggered by a touch making the whole page unstable. Tweetstorms fork into secondary threads that are hard to follow, unlike HN or reddit, and use 3 screens for content that fits on half a screen.
OK, so how is the success of that funnel measured vis-a-vis other promotional channels?

It's trivial easy to add a tracking id to this (in-fact I think it is on by default)

And are you able to demonstrate definitively that a visitor from FB concluded a sale? If so, how?

I think people are a little confused about if you are trolling or you genuinely don't know.

Anyway, https://developers.facebook.com/docs/facebook-pixel/pixel-wi... (and plenty of other methods)

It's really, really easy. And that is why Facebook and Google are printing money - vendors know it works and can measure exactly how well, so they throw money at them.
6 Signs an INTP Likes You – How INTPs Show Love – Astroligion.com
Presumably you're referring to me, so I should let you know that I work for Microsoft.
I guess the question is what prevents those contributors from suing the licensee (or even Hwaci) in the country that doesn't recognize public domain?

I assume we'll never find out because contributors obviously don't intend to sue anyone if they release their code to the public domain, but it's strange that a company would be comfortable buying a possibly illegitimate license when they're uncomfortable with a public domain declaration.
Your numbers are just not in the right ballpark. The pay gap between SF and Austin is not as large as your figures, and the COLA gap is far larger.

I think an Austin engineer making the average $110k can save more even in absolute terms than the SF engineer making the average $134k.

The median rent for a SF 1BR is $3370, or $40,440/yr[0]. The median rent for an Austin 1BR is $1150, or only $13,800/yr[1]. Rent alone ($26,640) has already consumed the entire difference between the $134k and $110k salary.

Next, factor in local taxes. California has income tax; on $134k of single income, that's another $9,450. Texas has none. Federal taxes will also be higher for the nominally higher SF wage.

There are other COLA factors this simple analysis doesn't even consider. But Austin comes out far ahead on rent and income tax alone.

[0]: https://sf.curbed.com/2017/6/20/15841068/rent-report-sf-2017...

[1]: https://austin.curbed.com/2016/4/28/11532748/austin-rent-cos...

[2]: https://smartasset.com/taxes/california-tax-calculator
Can you believe Elon Musk was once REJECTED for a job at Netscape?
So dont use hired for sf jobs
The originator of this project discussed in brief on HN a few months back, and I assume is reading this thread.

The reactions here could tell you that this is a really Bad Idea. Working or investing in this is a terrible choice and will forfeit baseline level of consideration you could normally expect from other people.
Because labels or dimensions are not stored in as a value but as a row identifier in most implementations. That results in having to scan the entire row space and look at every row name and see if it matches the lookup.

Storing labels in a row based system (like SQL) allows querying by value, not column name which takes advantage of all optimizations and indexes making it a lot faster.

That said there is nothing forbidding someone to do both, DalmatinerDB, for example, uses a column-based format for metric values but a row-based format (PostgreSQL) for dimensions.
I'd be interested to see more commentary on the graphical front end side of things. I loathe how slow and overcomplicated Kibana is, but it does provide a very nice kickstart to the business of exploring data and pulling together dashboards— if, of course, you're using Elastic.

My killer tool for this would be able to talk to PostgreSQL, have a charting backend based on Canvas/WebGL (so able to handle thousands of points rather than dozens), and be easily pluggable to add in new kinds of visualizations.
Amazon pays the USPS to roll trucks on Sundays for exclusive (Amazon-only) package delivery service.

So there is precedent for a private company paying a pseudo-USG entity for private benefit.
Well, yeah. They'd be idiots to present it any other way.
Can I ask what (if any) are your future plans with this? And what's the reason you decided to create it? (only to showcase web 1.0 style forums, or ... other reasons too?)

For example are you planning to provide hosting?

Continue developing the open source version and add features like spam protection? Google and FB login?
> Medallion supplies weren't constrained due to corruption and cronyism but to prevent the overpopulation of Taxis. Removing the driver may lower costs of Taxi's but there will still be a minimum floor to Taxi prices as you can't just infinitely supply a city with driverless cars.

This is maybe true in exceptional cities like NYC and Tokyo, but for the vast majority of US cities the fraction of cars on the road that are taxis is negligible. Autonomous service will almost certainly increase the average number of passengers per vehicle, thereby greatly improving the efficiency of the road system. (Obviously a better/cheaper system can induce demand, increasing overall congestion, but this is the case with all improvements to transportation and simply signals that more value is being delivered.) Yes, small cars will have difficulty matching the passenger volume of trains, but autonomous vans and buses will come much closer and with vastly more flexibility than trains.
I just found CaffeJS which can kind of do what I want. . It doesn't show the individual neurons, but does go from webcam to classification: https://chaosmail.github.io/caffejs/webcam.html
3.0 just removed deprecated features from 2.0. There were a handful of other tiny things, but a pretty bland major release otherwise.
'Nice free will you have there. Be a shame if someone manipulated it.'
Too much abstraction there - in this case, I wouldn't convert, I'd copy, create a new VHDX mount it somewhere in the VM, copy the data over, then remount it in the VM at the mountpoint of the now unmounted RAID Array.

We ended up here, because as I mentioned, I just moved the RAID into the new box, and mounted at the place the VM needed to have it, that made the setup process much faster.
I've heard this argument before and it's predicated on a set of assumptions about savings rate that may not hold true.

It's easy to come up with a plausible set of numbers where the absolute savings are better in Austin even allowing for it being a greater percentage of income.

Beyond that though, I would submit two other caveats:

1. If you were to become involuntarily unemployed in San Francisco for any length of time then you will find your burn rate is still the SF burn rate and not the Austin burn rate.

2. Spending your twenties in a Gold Rush town with the intent to move to some other more rooted town later means you don't put any roots (professional or otherwise) down in that other town. You may find yourself with no connections and no relevant experience when it's time to move back to Grand Rapids.
Ask HN: Confused and depressed about career, need help
I have worked as a programmer for a decade now and recently decided to switch. I have some offers and will be rejected in another one that I really wanted. I feel extremely depressed for
failing the interview. I have not achieved enough for my age and feel embarrassed to talk to people who are more successful than me. I haven't taken a long vacation or holiday since I feel guilty for doing that. Please help me.