skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1200/mo is about what I took home for a year after college. It wasn't great but I was still able to afford a budget smartphone to use things like a GPS. I do understand the position of senior who are not doing well financially and I think we should support them, but supporting them doesn't mean they get to live the exact same lifestyle they became accustomed to when they were younger while the rest of society has to deal with reality.
No food trucks parked out front, can't be a microbrewery!
Unless I'm reading the cryptocurrency market table incorrectly, the market cap row appears to be a horizontal scroll bar.
The only thing that comes close to the experience of a real book is my 13" e-ink reader. I spent way too much money on it, but it is pretty fantastic for reading technical and non-fiction books. I can get by on a phone or a standard sized Kindle with fiction, but the bigger form factor is just so much nicer, especially for anything that has maps, or tables, or code listings.
I'm not saying he was stupid, I'm saying he wasn't particularly intelligent. I.e., not an archetypical example of an intelligent person.
I wonder if Amazon tried other concepts like putting cameras at the checkout instead so putting all your food on a conveyor and let cameras scan and weight everything. Similar to that at the airport scanning your carry on items.

Scaling the store size would seem extremely expensive, so much infrastructure.
Do you have any good guide? I’d be interested but don’t where to start. I might try if it’s easy enough to make something that doesn’t taste like I’m eating plants.
You learned a valuable lesson in investing. Consider yourself wealthy in experience.
My point is that gold can never lose 90% of its value because the majority of it is already used in luxury items and electronics. At worst, the total value of gold can only drop by the current amount that is being held in reserve or as investments.
Web dev = abuse more or less. We've replied a few times to each other lately. Stay strong :)
Python! The Python docs are written in ReStructuredText and built with Sphinx.

https://docs.python.org/

https://devguide.python.org

https://packaging.python.org
Nah, I had already written the emulator a couple years ago.
To be fair, part one of the series explains this:

> we will focus on what it takes to build something like this using Kafka and NATS Streaming as case studies of sorts—Kafka because of its ubiquity, NATS Streaming because it’s something with which I have personal experience.
First-time buyer value prop is strong. The more you convert/approve and the better experience they have, the more they convert to repeat buyers. We're also going to be working on very cool repeat-buy features.

PayPal is great for PayPal account holders, but complete ineffective for non-PayPal account holders. So, it's pretty much useless for 95% of your traffic (most notably "guest checkout").
Python - ok, but Rust? How many Rust jobs do you see posted on major job sites?
There are plenty of brands common on European roads that are American brands. Opel and Ford being the non-luxury examples.

Oh and if you take the "but designed and built in ..." standard, then there simply is no European car anymore. Most components are Chinese, Indian, or at the very least Eastern European (outside of EU)
Why You Should Fear 'Slaughterbots'–A Response
Jordan Peterson analyzed the interview to greater detail in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E6qBxn_hFDQ

He goes full on clinical psychologist on what he thinks happened, and also where he thinks he could have lead the interview for better. According to him, he was not dealing with Cathy Newman the person, but rather a personification of an ideology. It's very interesting to hear, also for the remainder of the interview.
Stop calling it "poaching"
Considering he admits this is the first time he set foot in court, I have mixed feelings as to whether this is good PR. Would you want someone filing court papers on your behalf who has never been to court before? I wouldn't. I hope his cofounder is an attorney.
Yes; there is no line to chat in.
Hi, I'm honestly confused by the statement "Paper Programs is not a clone of Dynamicland". All the ideas about how it works seem to come from Dynamicland, and everything it does seems to be designed to work exactly the way it does in Dynamicland.

So, how is it not a clone? If I had to describe it to someone based on what I learned from the website, I would say "Paper Programs is a browser-based JS clone of Dynamicland's paper programming system." Is that incorrect?
Understanding Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs)
The original Ballast Point was walking distance from my office. They had at most 6 taps. They started doing the additives much later, but it really got out of control when they got bought out.
Ask HN: What do you think of Streak Gamification
It's pretty common these days for apps to implement Streak Gamification, where you gain a streak for doing something each day, and loose all the streak if you skip one day.

What do you think of Streak Gamification?

- Does Streak motivates you to do things?

- Is it counter productive?

- Are you worry about losing streak when you are sick or going for holidays? Or do you still clock in just to maintain the streak. How do you feel about this?

- Is a less strict Streak still meaningful (or defeat the purpose)? e.g. you don't loose all your streak if you skip one day (maybe some penalty), or ability to pause.

- Do you have a better gamification idea than streak?
We will be wanting the voices of writers who can see alternatives to how we live now, and can see through our fear-stricken society and its obsessive technologies to other ways of being, and even imagine some real grounds for hope. We will need writers who can remember freedom: poets, visionaries, the realists of a larger reality.

― Ursula K. Le Guin, accepting the Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters at the National Book Awards
My other half won't let me make a coffee table out of a jet turbine.
This state had repeatedly failed to fund and support homelessness and low income housing programs. Apparently the state budget for the year "accidentally" doesn't include promised funding for homelessness programs, and just a few days ago a other program to help with low income housing was tossed to the wind.

Combine that with the NIMBYs refusing rezoning, and you get the current housing mess.
> even [when] obsessed with efficiency, sometimes it is just as wise to design for inefficiency

Holy shit
They’ll certainly have enough time to decide which proc to kill!
I know it's a joke, but this still branches, via an obscure mechanism of faulting, and mov instructions past the faulting instruction will speculatively execute.
Not surprising, given that we had mechanical PID controllers working with extreme accuracy (steering a ship in severe weather) in 1922.
you can hire the people to work in engineering teams, instead of having them work in weird, not too constructive competition settings
Neat site, something I would use, since I just started looking into cryptocurrency news, and have both a discovery problem (I didn't know til recently that r/ethtrader existed) and a content filtering problem (but what if most of r/ethtrader is a circlejerk?). Maybe in the future users could also upvote credible news with small amounts of bitcoin, like giving gold in Reddit.
Thanks mgkimsal -- could not agree with you more re: both checkout and fraud!

We're taking a strong stand against endless customization. While we'll have some styling options absolutely, we're pretty insistent in best-standards and letting the data speak.

Bolt is for people who want highest-performance decisions made for them. Customers who want to nitpick will have to write their own checkouts and will, for the most part, leave revenue on the table.

And the whole hog of data gives us a huge competitive advantage in manage regards, as you mention.
Tears are set up to drain into the nasal cavity, so when she does that she's probably just forcing air back up the drain.

http://care.american-rhinologic.org/sinus_anatomy?print
Could be something like Printful. They have APIs for to order prints and delivery
Yes, that's why I bought it! But it's still proof-of-work-based. The future is proof-of-state. I know folks are trying to retro PoS into Ethereum, but I'll believe it when I see it. Many others are already there. I'd say: Bitcoin is first gen, Ethereum is second gen, and there are a variety of third-gen coins with good UX and proof-of-stake already on the market. I expect one (and probably only one) of these latter to become 'the Google of blockchain' and, eventually, become the backbone of the Internet of Value. My money is literally on Cardano, but the race has just begun.

Also, w/r/t ETH: gas prices are sky high, and getting higher all the time; and I can use it in even fewer places than I can use Bitcoin; and it's energy-hungry to mine. But you're right; there's a lot of shit built on top of it, which is why, for the moment, I'm holding ETH, and think that it's safe (but boring) to hold ETH medium-term.
I actually asked that exact question. Ultimately the person wanted cash, and the best way to do that isn't to let the servers go to the sheriff's sale. But it sounded like if the person had FU money and didn't even care, they could have gotten the server.
it is (a standard HW problem). for bonus points, there's a connection between order statistics of the uniform distribution (such as max) and the beta distribution, of which the solution above is an example.
I've seen this attitude twice this week now, and it's unnecessarily hostile towards the 695 million English speaking internet users outside of the USA. Is it really that much of an imposition to change CA to California?
Remote code execution on the Smiths Medical Medfusion 4000
If you have such a strong preference for Python isn't it fair to say that any version of Perl - 5 or 6 - wouldn't be right for you as Perl falls on the expressive end of the language spectrum like Ruby and Clojure? You could have left Perl for Python before Perl 6 was even invented.
How bootstrapping works in the Communications Design Group (2016)
It's not just that there was a three-tier system, but I would argue that in this particular case, it was the legalization of homebrewing that was the gateway into the innovation.

Early 80's and 90's homebrewers were essentially hackers [1], doing things at very small scales, and branching far out into experimental recipes and techniques. I'm sure there was innovation in distribution and retail over the last 40 years, but definitely nowhere near the scale of the actual brewers.

Without homebrewing, you don't get the wave of 80's self/indie hackers interested in the first place. So yeah, I could believe the author was right, without the three-tier system the little amount of innovation in brewing couldn't overthrow the total amount needed to also take over distribution and retail.

Maybe the analogy would be the first touch phones, or what Tesla is doing now with EVs.

1. https://hbr.org/2016/05/the-founder-of-dogfish-head-on-flout...
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16216772
Not caring about the environment you operate in, whether its so much pollution that your rivers light on fire or the human element that might make your workers depressed, just because it doesn't show up on a spreadsheet is an incredibly short sighted move that can and will reduce profits in the long term.

And if a company was willing to fuck over everything as long as it increases shareholder value then it should be regulated. You already implicitly agree with that viewpoint unless you believe that Amazon should be allowed to murder or enslave people as long as it increases shareholder value
Structuring code like this actually has it's purpose. Instruction stream executed by massively parallel SIMD systems (prototypically for 80's supercomputers like Connection Machine, but also for GPUs few generations back) actually works in exactly same way.
Το πρώτο αίμα στο Ολυμπιακός – ΑΕΚ στο Καραϊσκάκη
Aircraft junkyards are a thing - google "air salvage" and you'll find quite a few. Listed parts prices for usable parts are often high but they're usually friendly folks and could probably help you out with scraps. The Lowry air museum in Denver has a small sport aircraft built entirely of junkyard parts and flown by a private pilot for years in it, and I wish I could recall the name of it.
>> My suggestion is that not everyone says "oh, the lease is $800 a month, another $80 a year is fine." $80 is still enough that being charged $80 for a pencil, or a chicken sandwich, or whatever, would be outrageous. And leaving a bit flipped is incalculably less work effort than preparing a chicken sandwich.

You are comparing apples and oranges, montlhy payments and yearly payments. "$800 a month, another $80 a year". How about being honest, "$800/month, another $7/month"?

>> FWIW: I've purchased or leased various BMWs and Audis over the last decade, and have rejected every offered subscription plan for pushbutton concierge, car wifi hotspot, etc., and have regretted paying more than $0 (on a one-time basis) for BMW's older iOS integration product.

Who cares about what you did or did not? Looks like you are here to congratulate yourself. Why would that matter to anyone other than you?

Or maybe you were stretching to get the car that you cannot afford. Who cares about adding 1% or 2% of the monthly price for something that is useful? Among people that buy luxury cars (myself included) I've not seen that. You need winter tires? Could be several thousands. Nobody blinks at $7/mo. I don't think you have been honest here.
Coffee too? Even food. Even oxygen damn it! (Solar powered ai)
Sleep deprivation increases serotonin and dopamine directly. Of course it helps with depression.
Funny, it still works for me. Could it be an attention thing instead?
but why...
2. is the correct outcome but not the correct explanation. The real explanation is that turning inputs have a greater effect on balance at high speed. Turning input directly relates to turning radius, which, when combined with the square of tangential velocity, gives centripetal acceleration. This centripetal acceleration is used to counteract an imbalance of the body/bike system.

Basically, the faster you go, the easier it is to influence your balance on the bike. If you go fast enough you can get too much influence, which is how speed wobbles happen.
Quite a few complaints about jemalloc from Rust, where people wonder about higher than necessary memory usage

jemalloc likely wins more for the kinds of allocations you find in scripting language runtimes, which also happens to be similar to a browser given DOM & JS

See also: https://sourceware.org/glibc/wiki/389-ds-malloc
By the same author, who has been ethnographically studying Bret Victor's lab: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14815772 // https://limn.it/utopian-hacks/
Roofr (YC S17) is hiring a full-stack engineer in SF
There are a lot of X Prizes. Many, like the lunar prize, are not dangerous.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Prize_Foundation

The entire debate about a particular prize being nothing more than a stunt is a debate that doesn't fit well on HN.

A private group getting to the moon and sending video back, could inspire others, which could get NASA a larger budget, or lead to more VC funding.
> What source control system?

Git in our case. And our direction was not to use submodules or anything like that to make life manageable. It was pretty unpleasant.
FAIR's research platform for object detection research
Space & automotive: one-offs that have not resulted in any production follow-ons

https://ansari.xprize.org/
https://auto.xprize.org/

Ocean tech: incremental improvements to devices that were already in production
https://oceanhealth.xprize.org/
https://oilcleanup.xprize.org/

Medical gadgets that I'm not qualified to comment on, but look pretty meh:
https://tricorder.xprize.org/
https://sensing.xprize.org/

Genomics: canceled because "outpaced by innovation"
https://genomics.xprize.org/
Just in time for the falcon heavy. The first rocket i can remember where I can go to website and pay for a lunar transfer
I should not have said "everyone" or "always", and I agree with your first sentence - I do not wish for my statement to be seen as a declaration of superiority.

What I do wish to convey is my personal ideals, as a native of the region. I work for a rural ISP, and while there are some homes I enter that seem to validate these values, there are plenty that embody the statistics that you have linked.

Whenever I see these broken places, with all the evidence of obesity, addiction, smoking, drinking, etc that you have mentioned, I am bothered at how this came to be. Some of these people clearly do not care about anything more than having their working internet and Netflix (as well as the aforementioned vices) - trash all over the yards, cockroaches all around their networking gear, an abundance of unfinished projects, abandoned community gardens. Scatterbrained.

I want there to be order and community where it seems to be dissolving. This article caught my attention because I want to dissolve the crusade of victimhood that is growing like a tumor.
click "See a Demo" -> "A Bolt expert will be in touch in less than 1 business hour."

WTF is this, can't I just see it in action? Maybe I'll just test-buy an invicta watch or something.
ProtonVPN for mobile is free and prevents this.
2-4am used to be pure hell for me.
Launching a rocket capable of getting even a penny into space is dangerous. Reasonable precautions can mitigate those risks, but these things are not toys.
Jordan Peterson: ‘The pursuit of happiness is a pointless goal’
Mapping Medium’s Tags
> If it sounds entitled that I am complaining about free rent

No, it does not, I'd positively go crazy if I were to stay with my parents, even though I love them and they've been giving me plenty of freedom and independence.

I just need _my_ space. Heck, I didn't even let my grandma cook dinner when my grandparents flew from out of state.

Get out of there, even if it means living with other roommates. You know it will make you feel better. No shame in complaining about free rent when that makes you unhappy. All your points are valid.
If only language completeness was all that mattered. Module ecosystem health and community matter a lot more in the rise and fall of languages and CPAN now has a lot of unmaintained modules due to Perl's dwindling community. Languages themselves don't really decline once they've reached maturity.
This is something I'd love.

I find, when searching for info on a relatively uncommon bug DDG will give me a page that starts with a relevant stackoverflow answer then continues on to list a bunch of sites that scrape SO and repost the content. It's extremely annoying.
If they'd only listened when I suggested they go with Dogecoin.

Dogeconomics axiom: 1Ð = 1Ð

such finance. many simple. wow.
Hi Kuschku,

Sorry for the confusion, as noted we are trying to remedy this with a single chart as quickly as possible.

Currently we have two Helm charts that can deploy GitLab, "gitlab" and "gitlab-omnibus".

* The "gitlab" chart deploys only GitLab itself and is not recommended. This is the chart that has been announced as deprecated in the blog post.

* The "gitlab-omnibus" chart is what we recommend users to install today, and deploys everything you need for a working GitLab installation. (Postgres, Redis, an Ingress, etc.)

We still support and maintain the "gitlab-omnibus" chart, but it too will eventually be deprecated as well in favor of the upcoming cloud native charts.

The cloud native charts will have a significant number of advantages, including:

* Separation of components for improved horizontal scaling

* Improved resilience

* Faster startup time (current container runs `gitlab-ctl reconfigure` on every startup)

* No need for root access

Due to the significant architectural changes, migration will be via backup/restore.
These are so cool! I think you may have inspired me to buy a pen plotter! I also read your Medium article about programming for the plotter. Great stuff, thank you for sharing the knowledge and for making such a cool project!
Lovely idea. I bought one for my home, but the email confirm I received had an image that looked much different than the one that I customized. The text was much bigger and overlapped, even though I had customized it to not be like that.
Hop additions don't necessarily cause bitterness. They can be added later in the boil or simply infused to add a floral flavor.
Hangouts works in Firefox Nightly now.
In California, a security freeze is free to identity theft victims[0] who have a police report of identity theft.

[0] https://oag.ca.gov/idtheft/facts/freeze-your-credit
I think marijuana being a weed :being able to grow as fast as it does while also being an incredibly easy plant to grow (or screw up, depending on how you look at tings) will lend to lots more home growing than we see home brewing, in my opinion. People are already comfortable with gardening or landscaping of some kind. I think home growing pot is more akin to the average American's day-to-day activities than anything like brewing beer is.

I think there are already too many people taking steps to catalog and categorize the already established strains and varieties of marijuana before it's already too late. That and international breeding and cataloging efforts will be the forces that help future home growers to have confidence in the genetics they are planting in the ground or substrate.
Seriously, I have yet to hear a single legal use case that Bitcoin improves.
"We ask the hospitality of the Domain."

Noise, buzz, confusion, alarm, welcome.

"We came over the Gobrin Ice."

More noise, more voices, questions; they crowded in on us.

"Will you look to my friend?"

I thought I had said it, but Estraven had.

-- [The Left Hand of Darkness], Ursula K. Le Guin
Study: Cognitive and attentional mechanisms in delay of gratification

Citation: Mischel, Walter; Ebbesen, Ebbe B.; Raskoff Zeiss, Antonette. American Psychological Association Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Vol 21. Issue 2. 204-218. 1972.

Link: https://doi.org/10.1037/h0032198

DOI: 10.1037/h0032198

Abstract: Three experiments investigated attentional and cognitive mechanisms in delay of gratification In each study preschool children could obtain a less preferred reward immediately or continue waiting indefinitely for a more preferred but delayed reward Experiment I compared the effects of external and cognitive distraction from the reward objects on the length of time which preschool children waited for the preferred delayed reward before forfeiting it for the sake of the less preferred immediate one. In accord with predictions from an extension of frustrative nonreward theory, children waited much longer for a preferred reward when they were distracted from the rewards than when they attended to them directly Experiment II demonstrated that only certain cognitive events (thinking "fun things") served as effective ideational dis- tractors Thinking "sad thoughts" produced short delay times, as did thinking about the rewards themselves In Experiment III the delayed rewards were not physically available for direct attention during the delay period, and the children's attention to them cogmtively was manipulated by prior instructions While the children waited, cognitions about the rewards significantly reduced, rather than enhanced, the length of their delay of gratification Overall, atten- tional and cognitive mechanisms which enhanced the salience of the rewards shortened the length of voluntary delay, while distractions from the rewards, overtly or cogmtively, facilitated delay The results permit a reinterpretation of basic mechanisms in voluntary delay of gratification and self-control.