skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes this exactly.

We were a consumer facing company that moved into supporting enterprise and saw this firsthand. At the beginning our potential clients would go with a sub-par product because they were really buying the support, network, relationship etc... of an existing vendor of theirs who was doing a poor version of what we do. After years in the industry people start to trust you and they buy your product cause they know you.

Start small is always the best approach.
That and actually not killing a great many people, as that dj light signal would inevitably do sooner or later. Rail signaling isn't just a convenience and throughput optimization like road traffic lights are, with little consequence in the case of failure. Failing rail signals are more deadly than falling air traffic controls.
Show HN: Survey - Understanding AWS Cloud Cost Best Practices
> Putting employers and schools at the center seems like the wrong approach. If there is a victim and a perpetrator, why can't it be handled in court between them?

Employers and schools are at the center because sexual harassment is sex discrimination in employment or education, and thus rightfully creates liability for the employer and school under anti-discrimination laws.

The individual acts by which that discrimination is carried out may also be crimes or torts, aside from being a component of institutionalized discrimination, and when they are, that is absolutely addressable in legal action between the parties (for torts) or between the State and the criminal aggressor (for crimes).
Why would we really care who invented the ancient dish? That is essentially either nationalist fuel or an archaeological footnote.
> his keenly developed taste made him more likely to choose something that would be more maintainable long term.

But the same taste, and knowledge born of experience that there is little as long-lived as a temporary solution, might make him put his foot down and try to prevent management enforcing a short-cut that will generate technical debt. This can make older, more experienced, people seem more difficult to work with.

They may also be more likely to have family commitments or have developed hobbies that require commitment (when I was marathon training last year, sticking to my plan meant arranging extra work around that rather then the other way around) so are less inclined to do overtime because bad planning elsewhere has caused a "crunch". This isn't a case of expecting more money for doing it, it is simply not wanting to do it no matter the incentive because we don't want to compromise on the things that make life feel worthwhile (younger people are easier to convince that they'll have time for that later!).

None of this is fair to judge on, of course. It does not impact their ability to do the job well in the contracted time unless things are badly managed around them. But they are still considerations some people make when hiring.
Is there a "long-term" view for Helix where you can zoom out and see a map of your activity? Kind of like GitHub's contribution graph.

I'd use this, looking forward to a V1.
I did utterly poorly at this lab, but I believe I made up for it by nailing proxy.
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The way I read

Metropolitan Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund: This is a pot of tax money collected for the MTA and other downstate transportation systems. It’s made up of revenue, such as statewide tax on petroleum companies, a sales tax in the 12-county MTA region and corporate franchise taxes and fees both statewide and in the MTA region. MMTOA this year will collect a total of $2.3 billion - 72% of which goes to the MTA.

That fund isn't "purely" statewide.

But the broader point still holds if statewide taxes are contributing all of 20%, the MTA is quite locally funded.
Once an apple rots, does it become cider?

What is "source code" of a patent? Because "open source" concerns source code.
The CTO role is about 40-49% technical at the absolute most. The primary point of the CTO is to build the team below them. This requires a lot of "soft skills" that 99% of graduates don't have.

My point is that it's likely the CTO is not the most technically adept person in the company, and that's to be expected.
How conspiracy theorists on Reddit, 4Chan are reacting to the NY Times UFO story
Is it time to end the monopoly of Nation States over money?
Long Island Iced Tea Soars 500% After Changing Its Name to Long Blockchain
It's like they have accountants or something.
Patent lengths vary with the jurisdiction, and are usually more than 10 years.Inspect the laws of whatever country you are concerned with.

Whatever length, once it has expired, that method can then be used by anyone to make the item.

Whatever you make must still satisfy other legal requirements, like UL or FDA requirements in order for the item to enter into public commerce.

With expiry coming, the makers try to maintain their market exclusivity by trademark and other methods such as the need for a drug mad under the process for an illness to meet FDA approvals
I think the dashboard is quite un-informative. Doughnut charts may look nice but are hard to parse once you have more than 5 items.
Okay ... options discussed on a tech forum. The next crash can't be far away ...
At several points, the wording also appears to suggest that being homeless is in itself a criminal act. There may well be a big problem, but this active seems quite callously written.
Which itself is a problem of global illumination. It's quite easy to mostly mask the lack of absolutely perfect ray tracing illumination by adding a basic ambient illumination, but it has this sort of odd effect.

The other problem is that the scene is too clean - there's no haze, or smoke which you'd expect from a highway shot.
Get Your Android MVP Right with Mosby
> What other crimes do you think this should apply?

There are lots of individual torts and crimes which employer or school failure to prevent or respond to creates tort liability for the institution in the same manner as sexual harassment and which therefore employers and schools practically must deal with through both prevention and responsive policies that do not wait on the legal system. For one large class, pretty much all acts of violence fall into this category.
Yeah. Picking a community is about deciding which echo chamber feels like home.

Like, on HN, if I talk about certain things I get downvoted to hell. So I talk about them elsewhere. Every community has its own biases, and people have different personas they apply to each community.

The fediverse is not a community. It's an ecosystem of loosely-interlinked communities, in about three or four layers: you've got the whole fediverse, the people on your instance, the people you follow, and the people you interact with. (On most instance software you also have topics, though not on Mastodon. There are hashtags too but they aren't used all that much and rarely does a community form around one, though they're useful for discovery.) You've got more potential points of segmentation than on Twitter, and more levels of potential control over what you see. (Add the possibility of having an account on several different instances and keeping to local rules and topics for those instances, and you have even greater control over how you present yourself and how your discussion goes.)
Doesn't open wrt have a pretty shoddy security track record
In the US, everything is war. Businesses went to war with the unions, and the unions that are left are the ones that won the war in their industries.
I've found that sometimes people have done one thing their entire careers and, therefore, think that's the only solution to everything. And I think that's more likely when your entire career is a couple years long.
Sensational title, and the article does not provide insights from other business owners to show any sense of pervasiveness.
It's just talking about a VRD, which is used by HoloLens as well. I imagine "light field" is just jargon to impress investors (it's not an impressive concept in itself - projecting a 'light field' on a 2D plane (retina) amounts to simply projecting light).
Ask HN: Any open source code/materials on predicting future crimes based on data?
Even on a larger scale, the world hasn't burnt down with all the private information that's been stolen lately, has it? Have there even been any significant consequences?

Is it possible that the value assigned to keeping that information secret was, in the end, actually appropriate?
I'm assuming this creates some sort of load balancing or ngnix routing to the cluster? (Some additional info on the page would be awesome!)

Thanks for sharing such a useful tool!
Well. Satoshi even suggested that to scale bigger blocks would be required. In fact before the 1MiB limit was introduced there was no limit. Believe it or not.

I know this is not a valid reason to say that increasing the block size is the only solution. Of course there are other solutions. One is segwit... but that has not solved anything at all. The thing is that increasing the block size would fix Bitcoin's problem right now. Compare segwit implementation with increasing the block size. Segwit is a very complex implementation and frankly I would call it over-engineered. Worst. It hasn't done ANYTHING for Bitcoin. Currently the Bitcoin has had 100k+ unconfirmed transactions for weeks... and a ever growing mempool. You cannot transact or move your coins confidently without paying large fees. 500 satoshis/byte or about 30 dollars. The original vision is completely destroyed. Sentences like "store of value" are now the term used to describe Bitcoin. Very far from what the Bitcoin used to be.
What if they need to go to the bathroom?
Is it really this bad in Portland? (I've never been)

Based on the number of people moving there and the hype, I can't believe open defecation and rampant crime are tolerated? Is it really so bad? (And is it getting worse?)
Also note that it is very, very difficult for anyone, inexperienced or experienced, to build a monolith that can later be pulled apart. You're two suggestions are a great start. You have to really design with the major blocks of functionality in mind, and carefully manage dependencies between these blocks AND third party dependencies. So many monoliths are balls of mud, that can't be pulled apart with any reasonable effort. The code may not be spaghetti, but the dependencies and interdependencies are.
They should change their marketing; 50% faster than before*

In small letters:
*for 500 charge cycles. After that it will run at the speed of your coffee maker.
The DC metro is absolutely NOT one of the best, for many reasons already explained by commenters. Many, many years of inadequate maintenance have caught up, to the point that this is a site that exists: https://ismetroonfire.com/

I live a half mile from a metro stop (out in the suburbs) and I STILL would rather drive into DC whenever I need to go into the city. It's faster, more reliable, and more convenient even with the hassle of driving in DC and finding/paying for parking.
NASA Shortlists Titan Quadcopter, Comet Sample-Return Concepts for 2020s Mission
Who says realism in particular details has to be contrary to the purposes of fantasy? You can still combine realistically expressed nuances in imaginative ways, or use the methods of realism to make "realistic" expressions of things that never existed before. If anything this elevates fantasy, opening up more possibilities to execute fantasy in a visually compelling way.

If you still want to do fantasy that's deliberately less detailed than reality, you can still do that. But it ought to be a conscious choice of individual creators. The degree of detail can be an aesthetic preference selected from a range of available options, rather than something you have to default to because we refused on principle to develop alternative methods.
Σχετικά+με+το+Ευρωπαϊκό+Ίδρυμα+Ελεύθερου+Λογισμικού
Given the realized vol of bitcoin, 50k is not very far out of the money. Bitcoin doubled between end of November and mid December. And it's 20 times the value it was a year ago...
A persian Blog that blow your mind
> The same thing is happening in the US.

Apologist nonsense. Have any of your neighbors been sent to reeducation camps?

Statements like this minimize the plight of these people.

Are authorities overstepping the bounds of the fourth amendment? Yes, and we should continue to fight them every step of the way. But we are still the country with the highest level of individual liberty in the whole world.
In 2015 Nautilus was transferred from an LLC to a 501(c)(3). As the transfer was in process, NautilusThink paid Nautilus Venture LLC to produce the magazine because the staff and contracts were still in the name of Nautilus Ventures. Is was a cost passthrough. Nautilus is fully owned by NautilusThink and Nautilus Ventures was closed.
Sarıkamış İle İlgili Şiirler Kısa ve Anlamlı
Bitcoin works on a concept called a block-chain; which is essentially a publicly available ledger of transactions. Since this block-chain is distributed around the world, no central party is in control over the wealth represented by the transactions listed on the block-chain. This wealth is further abstracted to arbitrary units we all bitcoins.

Like any artificial representation of wealth(aka currency) it's only as strong as the group of people recognizing it as a representation of value.

So by storing labor or wealth inside bitcoin, you're strengthening the network of participants, thus strengthening bitcoin, thus strengthening(or supporting) decentralized currency.
You're assuming the cycling is causing people to have less children. It would be nice to provide some statistically valid sources to explain why you think that's so.

I live in the Netherlands and your assumption is pretty strange one. Mostly because it's not one or the other. You can do loads of things by bike while also having a car. Further, especially now with electric bikes you can transport an insane amount of children via a bike easily. Meaning: I see people transporting 5 or 6 children by bike (PS: this is on some fixed schedule, so not a one off, it is around the same time Mon-Fri).

A bike is often more convenient than a car.
> Look at what happened with No Man's Sky.

I feel like this is also an answer to the top comment in this thread - gamers are a target market for stuff like this because they are more likely to take risks based on hype without waiting for a technology to prove itself.
Your example is too easy.

What if you find out that the other other person supports strong enforcement of existing immigration laws? What if supporters of that policy are being labeled as a "white nationalists" by others? Is that really evidence of "white nationalism"? What if that person simultaneously supports significant changes to the immigration laws that would result in more legal immigration?
On the contrary, the "bubble", by definition, requires people to be unaware of it - to believe that a biased conversation space is unbiased.

OTOH if you join the Jazz Appreciation Society you are fully aware that participants have music preferences. There's no bubble or echo chamber in that.

EDIT: and here comes the usual bunch of downvotes. Speaking of echo chamber.
I think the dynamic range is too compressed. In a real photo, you'd expect to see the difference in brightness between the clouds and the shadows be far greater.
Thanks for pointing this out.

BTW, I really wish that short explainations were mandatory for downvotes. This would have cleared this up early on.
For each of the questions you have listed, there is opposite viewpoints of some (questionable) legitimacy:

White supremacists would argue that it is multiculturalists who seek the abolition of the white race through introduction of millions of high birth rate other demographics into white countries.

Pro-conversion therapy anti gay people would argue they are saving the individuals from mental problems, social difficulties, and other negative side effects of what they believe is a consciously modifiable behaviour.

"Racists" and "sexists" would argue that being aware of mean average behavioural differences in different demographics is not a negative thing.

However invalid these arguments may, or may not, be, it is not our job to attempt to generalise our expertise and judge anyone who holds a differing view.

Simple statistics says that there is at least one or two major issues which you are extremely passionate about, but simply mistaken. Same for me, same for anyone else.

That does not matter. As long as my opinions do not measurably affect my behaviour within a specific community, then it is not relevant. People should be judged by their individual actions within a given 'organism'/community/company/etc, not their viewpoints on tangentially related subjects shared with others in other communities.

Your logic is exactly what led to the exclusion of gays, blacks, communists, non christians, and other groups, in the 1950s and before.

You risk going so far in the other direction that you become exactly what you opposed.
I don't doubt that this is true at times, but what do you think they teach in mid-tier schools? They use the same textbooks and curricula that other schools do. For example, most of the schools within driving distance of Austin use UT's courses at least as a guide for course design. They're not just handing CS students a box of crayons and hoping for the best.
A lifetime of paperwork. Thanks, but no thanks.
The vendor lock in and local testing is easily solved by https://github.com/1backend/1backend

No execution limits, since you can deploy and fine tune it to your environment. Can be stateless or stateful depending on configuration.
Turns out it wasn't. Bitcoin Cash was created and now has the same properties Bitcoin had years ago. Fast peer-to-peer transactions. Low processing fees. Its price also seems to suggest that the fork was a success. I think people will soon realise this.
Do try SDF.org's instance (as well as their other services).

https://mastodon.sdf.org/about
Valve paper on it from 2015: http://media.steampowered.com/apps/valve/2015/Alex_Vlachos_A...

Scroll to the part about normal maps.
totally need to reverse merger a penny stock company and change it's name to some blockchain company name.

I'm thinking:

Ageless, blockchain, AI VR company
Please excuse my ignorance - how does that not translate to Bitcoin? i.e. why is that not a possibility, if Bitcoin is worth $400,000+ per bitcoin, but transaction fees are very high? What stops credible institutions from making bitcoin certificates? Genuinely curious, I'm not sure what your answer will be.
By which you mean he made a campaign donation.
Christmas holiday is banned completely in North Korea. Here’s why
Paper: https://doi.org/10.1038/nature25158

The research noted here improves the understanding of how inflammation acts to drive the progression of Alzheimer's disease, despite being secondary to the well-known deposition of amyloid-β observed in the condition. Alzheimer's disease is considered to be in part an inflammatory condition. Rising levels of chronic inflammation occur with aging, in the brain and elsewhere in the body, and there is plenty of evidence for inflammation to contribute to a good many age-related conditions. The ordering of cause and effect in Alzheimer's is still somewhat up for debate, but there is evidence for the cascade to begin with amyloid-β, that then produces inflammation as the immune cells of the brain react to it, which in turn leads to tau aggregation. The paper here adds nuance to that possible ordering, suggesting that amyloid-β and inflammation form their own feedback loop, spurring one another forward.

The immune system of the central nervous system is its own creature, quite different in its details from the immune system of the rest of the body, and arguably much more integrated and necessary for the correct function of the brain than is the case in other organs. Nonetheless, similar classes of age-related dysfunction arise, and inflammation is one of the results regardless of protein aggregation such as the formation of amyloid deposits. Immune cells become overly active, but at the same time less effective at carrying out their assigned tasks. Inflammation is a necessary part of the immune response to many of the issues it might have to deal with, typically those that involve destruction, as as removal of senescent or potentially cancerous cells, and mounting attacks upon the pathogens that constantly try to invade the body and brain. If permanently switched on, however, inflammation begins to disrupt all of the other necessary tasks of the immune system, such as those relating to regeneration or shepherding the correct function of brain cells.

For a number of years now, some researchers have departed a little way from the mainstream focus on removal of amyloid-β to consider an anti-inflammatory approach to building therapies for Alzheimer's, but this line of research hasn't made a sizable impact yet. Reducing inflammation in a usefully targeted way is still quite challenging, as the immune system is very complex, though promising noises are emerging from research groups investigating NLRP3 as a target. That also happens to show up in the research here as a part of the connection between immune cells, amyloid, and inflammation.
Please don’t spread FUD when you have no clue what you are talking about. Mesos core is certainly not legacy and has been on C++11 for a long time/is very well maintained and has a large active development community. In case a bug has fell through the cracks; kindly reach out on the user mailing list and I am reasonably confident you would get a response.

Disclaimer: Apache Mesos committer/PMC
A Year Changes You a Lot
City Journal is published by the Manhattan Institute.

> The Institute's research seeks to develop and promote free-market ideas.

> [The institute] argued that the welfare state had fostered a culture and cycle of dependency that was to the detriment of both welfare recipients and the United States as a whole.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Institute_for_Poli...
I've only spent a little time in Portland but I wouldn't be surprised. I moved out of SF because I was fed up with the "Cloud Corridor" (aka Tenderloin) for the same problems -- public defecation, drug use, mentally unsound people wandering into the lobby, etc.
Short version:
My 6S with a "healthy" battery is severely throttled. It normally runs now at 911Mhz and often less. It is practically unusable, and it happened suddenly, recently. Something about Apple's story doesn't add up still.

Longer version:
My 6S battery got replaced back when the sudden shutdown at 20% thing first started happening. (I actually got them to do it out of warranty for free.) One app says it is at 87% health 1500mAh vs 1715mAh original capacity. I've read that Apple won't even replace the battery for you until it drops below 80%, but my phone is unusable right now. Basic animations don't work right. (I might get two frames of an animation.) Siri is unusable, as another commenter described. Another app reports the speed the phone's processor is running at. The majority of the time, mine is throttled to 911Mhz. Sometimes it's a bit more, if my battery is at 99-100%. Other times it's even lower. This is a 1.8Ghz processor, according to what I've read online. Turning low power mode off and on doesn't change anything.

Something just doesn't add up about this.
As many others pointed out, this is the correct behaviour.

As a driver, I make sure to leave no space between my car and the curb when I intend to turn right. This reduces the chances of a cyclist sneaking through on the right.

As a cyclist, I make sure to pass vehicles on their left, whether they are turning right, or stuck in slow traffic. It is safer, because very few people expect to be passed on the right.

(locale settings: North America)