skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can testify to the process for something similar since I had a passport stolen when I was traveling in Spain. I went into the consulate, told them what happened and they asked me a few questions about my hometown (high school I went to, favorite restaurant, previous address). They noted my answers and had me fill out the normal passport form (including new photos) and assured me it would be ready in just under a week so I wouldn't miss my flight home. It was pretty painless, though I'd bet that just appearing American (accent, skin color, etc) might've helped.
My DSLR is terrible at browsing the web and getting my emails. Don't get me started on trying to play angry birds on it.
I got the X because I like the screen to size ratio and my purchased media is resting on Apple’s markets.

A few hundred bucks either way is inconsequential.

Style-wise, they aren’t visibly much different than the last several generations of iPhones or Androids.
I hit a really bad burnout four years ago and after reading about peoples’ experience with sabbaticals I took three months off unpaid.

I spent the first month of that trying to “figure things out” until my girlfriend got sick of me and suggested I just try and have some fun. That’s what I did for the last two months and, surprise, the burnout went away and my passion returned.

Depending on how bad your burnout is you may need more or less time off. But after much reading the consensus seemed to be that three months is the bare minimum.

Edit:

I should mention that for the “having fun” part I went out of my way to try new things, travel a bit, and basically do my best to disrupt any ruts I had built for myself.
I see this as an important stage of going green:

Recently/Currently: Unpredictable spikes in wind+solar power make it less profitable to run base-load power plants, since they can no longer guarantee profit at 100% of their duty cycle. Cleaner natural gas peaker plants replace the coal+oil baseload capacity.

Currently/Soon: solar+battery costs fall below natural gas costs, so battery-storage systems replace peaker plants.

Near future: The transportation network converts from gasoline to electricity, absorbing spikes in generation.

Further future: baseload is entirely wind+solar, small and moderate spikes go into batteries that are distributed throughout the grid. But because baseload capacity is scaled to typical demand during typical weather, there are periodically very, very large power generation spikes when wind or sun is strong, generating a lot of temporary energy at essentially 0 cost. I hope this power is used to power negative-emission technologies.
Thanks! If only going to GDC itself were as productive :)
No, that's actually French border control. On the Eurostar, you clear the destination border when you check in, so that when you arrive you simply walk out.
Mind is like rubber, once it stretch to a given length for long periods it will stay as it is. Burn out is only a sign, you have to find another life. As Joseph Campbell said, "Follow your bliss.."
VM isolation. Once the key is set, a subverted hypervisor won't be able to read other machines' memory. (Modulo side channels...)
> but you'll be asked to bag your purchases at the window to avoid delaying the checkout of the next customer.

I actually like that at Aldi there is space where I can bag my groceries unhurriedly. It's not that at other supermarkets in Germany you do have time at checkout.

> A lot of stuff they sell doesn't taste great, especially vegetables.

A lot of their stuff is just branded goods sold under the Aldi brand. There are actually lists [1, in German] where you can lookup which Aldi brand is which real brand. For example Aldi Belmont Cappuccino is the same as Cappuccino Nestlé.

[1] http://www.huffingtonpost.de/2014/11/05/marken-hinter-aldi-p...
Aldi is the main reason my (widowed & working) mother was able to budget our expenses to not let us know how little money we had, that in itself gives me the same feeling of gratitude.

I've come to realize this later on in life when managing my own finances how much of an impact shopping at Aldi must have made to my mother. We had good homecooked food whenever possible, 90% bought from Aldi. I still feel like a failure sometimes when I check my bank statement and see how much I spend on food bought elsewhere.
That is false. Most farm land is tilled, plowed, driven on by machines for seeding and harvest, and disturbed regardless of the chemical inputs.
On the flipside, it could be that Y Combinator has made a lot of money by creating an environment that helps startups succeed. Apart from money, they provide founders advice, structure and a set of motivated peers. More cynically, they also provide prestige, validation and connections.

I have no doubt Y Combinator would still be successful even if their selection method was not very good. (I tend to think about top universities the same way—the quality of Harvard's admissions process is not the core reason they graduate so many successful students.)
This kind of hack was really popular when wifi was first being adopted. These reflectors work best when they are spaced according to the wavelength. Here is a template I remember seeing years ago:

http://www.freeantennas.com/projects/template2/
Good point - I feel like marriage is glorified and society is telling us without it you will not be happy. This is coming from Hollywood, religion etc.

People are waking up to the fact that marriage may not suit everyone and divorce can be unfair in some cases.

My case in point. My wife cheated on me after a year of marriage but because I was the higher earner I had to give her all the money I earned that year. Not to mention the fact I didn't get any credit for having paid off all of her car loan with pre-martial money.
With the current structure of the electrical system, this actually causes problems in isolated markets. In Hawaii, there are sections of the grid that are oversupplying 250% of what it should take and causing problems with the interconnect getting power from regions that it wasn't built to handle.

https://www.utilitydive.com/news/an-embarrassment-of-riches-...

100% renewable is great if it can be sustained. But if there is too much power put into the grid, that because an issue. Also it means that other systems need to shut down (its really hard to shut down the distributed solar on rooftops of residential units).

Its really hard to curtail an oil plant - they don't shut down or power up quickly. And neither wind nor solar can provide the base power generation necessary in Hawaii for extended night use currently (it needs a sizable power storage system).

Load shifting is something that needs to be looked into more (and that is what Tesla is doing with their battery packs).

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/q/117437 is a good read.
This solution was limited to 8.
- Due to the limitations of the ESP's SoftAP implementation, there is a maximum of 8 simultaniously connected stations. (from the README)
Aldi has a pretty good penetration in working class Chicago neighborhoods and unlike Whole Foods or Mariano’s that’s not new.

I don’t know what it means to be a standard bearer of the working class for a grocery store but Aldis has for a long time gone places others don’t & more notably stocked the same stuff in those locations as their more well heeled locations. That’s fairly rare for a national (or even large regional) chain.

I’d add that I find the description of Aldis as dingy & lowlight not matching my experience now or in the past.
Labelling something "unhackable" is the quickest way to get some random person/group on the internet to hack it.
From the business perspective (which means completely disregard any personal perspectives/issues that arise) there are four scenarios.

Agree + Stay together ; Agree + Divorce ; Disagree + Stay Together ; Disagree + Divorce

Only one of these has potential risk to the business and it falls under the "Disagree" options. So for the business, agreement is necessary to prevent that risk and some business partners that otherwise might be on board would refuse due to that risk.

Coming into or marrying into money, divorcing for 50%, and "finding a better partner" is not something completely unheard of and it is common enough that people seek protection against it which is why these sort of agreements exist in the first place. If the marriage "isn't about money" then pre/post nups only solidify that fact by putting it into writing: it isn't about the money and won't ever be about the money.

There are two possible perspectives to take here:

A) They would only ask for it in writing if they didn't trust them at their word (people with this perspective will likely side with the wife)

b) They would only refuse to put it in writing if they don't intend to honor their word (people with this perspective will likely side with the husband)
You can of course integrate intense physical exertion into your weekly pattern as well. If the outdoors aren't accessible on a weekly basis, exercise equipment can be used to set and achieve challenges.

I've settled into a pattern of 1000-1500 calorie cardio workouts a few times per week, set to push my performance limits and it's an incredible mood and productivity boost.
Yes, that is how I tested it, but there's nothing magic about DNS either. Remember that this depends on the site owner and the users cooperating to put misleading data into the SNI, while still functioning properly. It isn't often useful, but it is sometimes convenient.

Basically, whatever the client does that results in a successful map of name to address (including the textual representation of the address, to the address) will cause the name to be sent in SNI, and will be used to select a matching cert on the server side.

If you do use DNS, your lookup might have a suffix appended automatically, depending on local nameserver config.
Absolutely. Heres one fucked up example. You thought of an idea; get married; divorced; you implement the idea/make money off it;. Goodluck cause now state gets to decide how much ip-right/money should the ex-spouse get.
Man, you are describing exactly how I’ve been feeling past couple of years. I don’t have the balls to quit (wife, kids..). The only difference is that I actually hate the industry (gambling) I’m in (started because money was great). I’ve been here for 10 years and have domain knowledge. I don’t know what else would I like to do. I have some money saved for some couple of years off, if I really scaled down, but then what?

Being 41 does not help my prospects of getting a descent job. I am an average dev.

I realize I am not answering your question, just rambling. Maybe there is a takeaway for you here. Don’t be like me. If you are young, do something about it. With time your responsibilites (wife, kids, their school) only get bigger, and your options smaller..
that 'safety' of a 'regular'
income is almost entirely
illusory as well

Sure, to an extent, but there are differences of degree here.

If I work for Google and they go bankrupt, worst case I lose a month's salary and I'm unemployed. And the chance of that is probably below 5% per year (obviously depends on the company)

If I take a year off to develop my indie game, the odds are much worse, I gamble a year's salary not a month's, and if I end up unemployed I've already burned through a lot of my savings.
> It was easier in those days to find NOC phone numbers and network engineers generally like to fix problems.

Yes, it is super hard now. It took over 5 seconds to find the Cogent support numbers:

http://www.cogentco.com/en/customer-service/support-desk

It if hadn't found anything after 10 seconds, I would have given up and gone back to watching Youtube.
Obviously there is no source code, but you can cross-examine a human eyewitness. There is no way to cross-examine an algorithm. Eyewitnesses that can't be cross-examined are only allowed in court in very rare circumstances, such as when the defendant killed them to prevent them from testifying.
I feel like the comments here on HN are really missing at least one important angle. Frankly, I think it comes from a too closed definition of marriage and relationships.

What a marriage is legally is far from reflective of most relationships. It's easy to say "well don't get married then", but there are huge reasons that legal marriage is important for couples when it comes to things like taxes, healthcare, and more. Realistically, people of many sorts need the benefits of legal marriage.

For that reason, I am a huge proponent of modifying the marriage agreement to each personal case (aka a prenup, but also defining what your relationship is and not just defaulting to the societal norm. That's a conversation to be had long before marriage, but revisited at that stage.). For example, relationships don't have to be lifelong. If a marriage lasts happily for 30 years and then gets stale, that's not ideal but congrats on the 30 years of great partnership! What about people who have either romantic or sexual feelings for multiple people? I am sure that polyamorous families run into many legal issues, and while not terribly common, highlights a stark case of differing relationship style. There are many much smaller variants that can have legal implications in the context of traditional legal marriage. The idea that marriage is lifelong, unconditional, monogamous, and means sharing absolutely everything is just not going to work for a lot of people.

To me, it sounds like this couple was happy, got married, and skipped this conversation. Now that a business risk is in play if a divorce happens, it sounds like they need to have it. It sounds like the husband here did not approach this well at all, but I think that a fine agreement could be reached given the right setup of legal advice and information and making sure that the wife is not pressured into it here, which if it happened, is terrible on his part. From the full story, I am inclined toward a relatively charitable reading of the agreement. I'm obviously a person reading one side of the story over the internet, so I could easily be wrong in this case.
What grocers do you go to?

I tend to do my primary shopping at Petes Freshmarket, frequently in Danny's Freshmarket (because it's close), and will rarely go into Marianos. The only time that I've had issues at Petes has been when I'm looking for Zuccini flowers or instant dry yeast. I've heard issues with Ceremak Produce. However, I've heard amazing things about Stans. (Although they don't have good parking)
Or increase ad spend and arrange for PR-managed celebtrity sponsorships as “social proof.” Or repackage most of the tech in a new version with some allegedly extra premium feature, like a useable battery life. Or release some other products and rely on a halo effect.

The point being that perceptions of practical utility, Veblen value, and other price-defining factors are all malleable and brand-dependent, and essentially about social psychology, not some mythical “objective” market value.
Just because it’s cheap to ship junk software, it doesn’t mean we should
No, it's not a default. The default is that successful women have a bigger pool to choose from and they really do.

What happen in practice is that they refuse to consider anyone who is not more than themselves, effectively ignoring the vast majority of the pool. The more successful and pretty, the bigger the pool, which they balance by being even more selective.
From my experience with MACD specifically, it basically came down to the fact that with longer periods (or less sensitive thresholds), you lose out on most of a price swing by the time your trigger fires, and with shorter periods (or more sensitive thresholds), you end up making a lot of trades that don't move the needle (can also rack up significant fees if you aren't careful). You can find something reasonable in the middle, but by doing so, you're decreasing both risk and potential returns.

There are at least two other important considerations apart from the indicator itself: how to actually execute effectively with limited funds (when your trigger fires, do you trade everything you can, only a certain percentage, or some variable amount based on technical factors? - that's an entirely separate algorithmic rabbit hole); and even if you do find a good algorithm and it performs great in backtesting historical data, it's almost always harder to achieve the same results in real market conditions (it's difficult to simulate the spread and dynamics of limited market depth).
Would you sign a contract which can be arbitrarily changed by a third party at any point? Would you signed a contact where the terms are not clearly defined? This is the state of marriage today in many Western countries
Article says price was $60/megawatt-hour, and that the inversion lasted "for much of Sunday and the early hours of Christmas Day".

How much current can a typical industrial user draw from their connection?

Maybe there's a market for large internet connected resistors.
ESP32 is way better than a PCW 1512, with dual core and network capabilities.

Any programming language available for MS-DOS back in the PCW 1512 is doable in a ESP32.

Programming can be low-level like we used to do in Assembly, or high level Turbo Basic, Turbo Pascal, Modula-2, C, C++ style.
Do you know what JVM , Node, python runtimes are written in? Its not like there aren't bugs in other software. When you have millions of lines of code there is always going to be something that some one forgot to think about.

Unless you have a very trivial program I think its hard to make anything "unhackable."
Test-Driven Developers: Building a testing culture
You're right, correlations are absolutely useless for helping determine causation. That's why scientists never do correlational studies.

It's interesting, though, that you have nothing specific to say about how one should go about determining causality.
More importantly, after 9 failures the last startup has only a 10% chance of success, by statistics.
The spinning energy MUST be consumed. Otherwise the turbine will accelerate until it breaks, what may take a block away from some city.

Powering down generators take some time, and powering them back up costs quite a bit (both vary widely from one tech to another). For short durations it is just cheaper to pay somebody to take the energy.
It depends on where you live. The US tends to be highly segregated by income/wealth. In the high income places they have ERs advertising to get more business because they are underutilized.
Yea, there is no evidence they have ever done anything like that. Throttling CPUs so an old phone won't reboot during use is actually improving performance, and you can get rid of throttling with a new battery. Apple should be criticized for poorly communicating the choice users had to make, not for the throttling itself.

And an iPhone 6 only has 1 Gb of RAM, and it's multicore performance is less than half of an iPhone 7, and one quarter of an iPhone X. And an iPad 2 only has 512 Mb of ram, and it's multicore performance is one quarter that of an iPhone 6, and around 1/18th of an iPad Pro.

It's basically impossible to add useful new OS features without impacting a three year old devices performance, so the only choice is whether to withhold those features from older phones or accept the tradeoffs. And you control whether you accept those features by accepting the upgrade.
It's easy to see in retrospect that the beginning of bitcoin would've been a good place to throw in some meaningless quantities of cash, but I think once you divide by the number of small, potential investments you could make that wouldn't have made you money, and subtract the amount of time commitment to keep track of those investments, the outcome is less appealing.

(Obviously, some people knew it was about explode, but I'm looking at everything you hear your kid, or a co-worker giving you hot tips about, which was the boat I was in and it sounds like this kid's dad was in).
The Windows API is. The NT syscall ABI is not.
Agree + Stay together ; Agree + Divorce ; Disagree + Stay Together ; Disagree + Divorce

Only one of these has potential risk to the business and it falls under the "Disagree" options. So for the business, agreement is necessary to prevent that risk and some business partners that otherwise might be on board would refuse due to that risk.

The above is copied from another reply of mine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16011037
No. There are ways that the business can protect itself for various events.

For example, I was a founder in a business years ago. We included clauses in the stock buy-back agreement that could be triggered upon various events (death of a partner, divorce, etc.) Normally, those kinds of clauses ensure that the non-partner-spouse gets the value of the business owed to him/her, but loses decision-making control of the business.

You don't have to force your partner to sign a trust-breaking post-nup in order to have those kinds of protections for the business.
perhaps if we start pricing in the healthcare costs, the market will take care of this problem.
İnternetten Para Kazanma Yolları
Use Churning to Travel Around the World
You will need at least a year
> This isn’t just about money, his partner now in theory is eligible to half (or more if there are kids) of everything he owns including any intellectual property he have created.

But that is what marriage is. Everything in a relationship is jointly owned. People who think they can somehow skirt around this don't seem to understand that. Marriage is basically the legal recognition that two people are to be treated as one. They are a team. If people can't handle that, don't get married....

> This can go well beyond simple greed and be more about ones life work.

It isn't "ones life work". It is "their lives work". Remember, they are a team.

> It also puts effectively his company at risk because the company doesn’t have 2 founders but 3 as the partner can get half of his share or even more in the divorce.

But thanks to the marriage, what is his is also hers. By nature of them being treated like a single entity. Why shouldn't she get half of their share? That share has material value, therefore both partners are entitled to it.
Yes. The reason why the decade one grew up in usually gets labeled "the good ol days" by said individual.
If the limiting factor in manufacturing solar panels was power then it would be an exponential industry (manufacture 1 solar panel, use it's power to manufacture 2 and so on).

I'm pretty sure the limiting factor is the materials and the machinery involved.
I recently got into an online argument with a woman because she claimed that eating healthy was more expensive than eating fast food or from chinese take outs . I countered that I feed two adults on $40 a week by shopping on the perimeter of the market and/or shopping at Aldi's. Cutting my diet down to basically fresh fruits/vegetables and poultry has really saved me a lot of money. My local Aldi's has a dozen eggs for less than $1 and I can get 6 chicken wings for $3! Aldi's has really hit the market and improved on the affordable market concept that places like Save-A-Lot mostly failed on.
Jewish Exodus from Arab and Muslim Countries
And if I call those numbers I get the people in charge of running the network (which the conversation was about), or a helpdesk that can't do anything directly?
> How can one write code (that runs!) for one's thesis without paying attention to Python's semantically significant whitespace?

By fiddling around with different indentations levels till the code works.

So much code out there is written this way.

Kind of gives a new meaning to 'iterating' on one's code doesn't it?
Of course, when Capitalists read this article, it is bad news for them because they can no longer make money off people. Better stick to oil and coal for maximum profit! #MAGA

/s
I would not.

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