skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Conversation - the informal exchange of ideas by spoken words.

Opinions are ideas [0].

> ... but I don't know why it should matter that you mention them in this thread.

Is this not an opinion?

[0] loosely.
Running in container only environments (Kubernetes) would require it to be packaged in a container.
Can we please not link the commercials?
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It's a bit deeper than lend/not lend. Interest rates are determined in part by risk -- higher risk means higher rates are required to cover defaults across a given risk pool. Without granular risk assessments, I would think that the interest for everyone would be a bit higher, as it has to be enough to cover defaults. Is that the case? That is, in locations with detailed credit reporting, do people with very good credit end up with lower interest rates than borrowers in locations that don't have a credit reporting system?
iow Pictures don't lie, people do.
Amazon already have a full-fat music subscription service (at least, they do in the UK) as an upgrade to the limited selection that comes 'free' with Prime. It's similarly-priced to the big three.
The biggest things that help me get started with any large codebase are this: First, use the software. What does it do? Learn it, learn what the buttons do, read the user docs, try to understand as much as you have time for. You can never hope to reason about the code behind something, if you don't understand what the code is trying to accomplish. From there, pick something to familiarize yourself with just a small portion of the codebase. This can be something from the issues or bugs list, or it could be some new feature that you want to or are told to add, or it could be something as simple as trying to figure out what the "correct" way would be to change the color of a button or background of a form. Be ready to throw away your work and start over multiple times as you learn the caveats of the codebase and read the other developers' code.
> I think it's a bit specious to blame Republicans in general for the halt to this investigation rather than Mick Mulvaney, at least with current information.

Mulvaney’s anti-CFPB position at least is that of the whole Trump Administration, if perhaps (for the sake of argument) not the entire Republican Party; he isn't an independent rogue actor here.
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Are there running results somewhere? And because of the re-submission ability, are the results any good?
So basically like shapeways
Reagan’s whole schtick was that government is inherently useless.

e.g. “The nine most terrifying words in the English language are: ‘I’m from the government and I'm here to help.’”

“One way to make sure crime doesn't pay would be to let the government run it.”

“Government is like a baby. An alimentary canal with a big appetite at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other.”

etc., and unfortunately this rhetoric was very effective as advertising/propaganda, noticeably shifting public attitudes.

His platform was largely about cutting taxes, deregulation, privatizing public institutions and infrastructure, reducing or eliminating government services, ...
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Ask HN: Interesting solutions to the 51% attack problem in Bitcoin
What have been the more interesting solutions proposed to this problem? Familiar with the more mainstream ones but they seem to replace one set of problems with another.

Would love to hear solutions from security focused groups. Links to mailing lists/boards definitely appreciated
Canada’s national anthem is now gender neutral
1. there is less reliance on credit for day to day spending.
2. banks are liable, so they're more careful. I don't get offers by mail for credit cards,
and the card I do have has stricter limits.
3. a national ID system
4. specifically for real estate, separate regulation exists.
You cant buy or sell real estate nor take out a mortgage without going through a notary
(heavily protected profession), who ensure that the real estate and the loan to pay for it remain linked.
The USPTO does not primarily deal with law enforcement.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_action

The phrase usually refers to any form of activism that is more involved than changing your profile picture and doesn't go through the existing political mechanisms (voting, etc are not considered direct action).
I don't think people are resigning to send a message, they are resigning, and also sending a message. If you're working for poor pay for something you believe in, and all of a sudden management is making it impossible for you to do your job, burn out is inevitable, along with leaving for a higher-paying job in the private sector.
> My complaint is that when I am doing regular desktop development, I can wear all 3 hats only consulting designer ocassionally.

Yes but that's only because you have experience doing desktop apps. As someone who does web for a living, you have no choice but to learn and master front-end.

I can wear the three hats while doing Web but couldn't doing desktop because I have no experience doing that.

That's all it boils to, experience.
I figured there would be fact checking: "what about this person?". Yes, I know there were some repercussions e.g. Schmidt for Volkswagen, and some really small players in the financial crisis, but overall most of the top guys walk away clean. There is always a scapegoat.

Orders come from the top down - you make an example by cutting off the head, not the limbs (forgive the violent euphemism, but you get the spirit)
You can do that today though with K8s and auto-scaling. Not sure how well autoscaling works on AWS, but on GCP its a breeze.
Uh no, HP's build volume is presented in MM, Prusa uses CM. So...

580's build volume: 190 x 332 x 248mm.

Prusa I3 MkIIs build volume: 250 x 210 x 200 mm.

15,643,840 cm3 vs 10,500,000 cm3
It's a also a big problem for aspiring photographers. You practice a lot to get as good as the pros only to find out that they are manipulating their images. It's like trying to get really good at a sport and later finding out that the top athletes are all on steroids. It makes you very cynical.
I think there's definitely a market for endurance athletes. Runners and cyclists would like to see time, speed, distance, cadence, power output, navigation, etc without having to look down at a wristwatch or bike computer. Those people are accustomed to spending a lot on sports equipment. There are existing products like the Everysight Raptor and Garmin Varia View but they're bulky or goofy looking or obstruct vision, so Intel has plenty of space to offer a better alternative.
I don't mean to derail this topic, but we don't have too many videos of my mother because for half of her life recording a video meant carrying one of those massive VHS recorders on your shoulder. When she passed and I realized how few videos we had, my first thoughts were: "How can I preserve these moments with my daughter, not just for myself but for her when I'm no longer around?" So I started looking into 360 degree video cameras and that sort of thing and that's when I remembered Google Clips. It's not ideal, but it may be one of the better solutions for preserving moments that doesn't require you to miss anything. I seem to take 90% of the photos of our family, which means I'm not in 90% of the photos.

I hope that doesn't sound strange, but you start thinking about these things during these times.
I may be mistaken, but I believe patent renewal fees are a thing, and more expensive than the application
What does the title have to do with the article? It links to [1] which seems like a reasonable justification for the title, but it's just an aside. Seems like the article should have been "container divs are tech debt".

[1] https://engageinteractive.co.uk/blog/em-vs-rem-vs-px
78% is not pathetic. All major desktop browser versions support it. It's only a ~4% different prefixed vs not. For where it fails, use flexbox and css as fallbacks. The time I've saved using grid and having to deal with fallbacks far outweighs the thought and effort I'd have to put into the same layout otherwise.
You don't need to worry about UC browser if you aren't in China (that knocks several other browsers > 1% "global" share too). Opera Mini + IE11 is ~5.5% unsupported.

One recommendation from the video the other day was also very good in this regard: https://youtu.be/7kVeCqQCxlk?t=23m45s

Create something that works on mobile, then use grid to build outwards. Then you get reasonable views on unsupported platforms (the mobile-centric view, and most platforms that don't support grid are Mobile) and grid works where it can / needs to.

IE11 will -never- support grid. Don't let that hold you back! (Unless you're specifically developing for an IE11-rich market)
I have read somewhere, that Apple has a prioritized list of products to build, which they update yearly at their top 100 (?) leaders’ workshop. Maybe someone from Apple reading this could comment :-)
It definitely has firm roots female geek culture, and signals extreme condescension.
I think whether that position is reasonable depends on whether you see people as trustworthy by default or not.

Most people would not have a problem having every minute of their workday recorded if their job was handling gold bars or diamonds or something really high stakes.

Having even the most trivial interactions between people subject to a recording is inappropriate overkill if you believe people to be trustworthy.

It's like requiring a notarized bill of sale for a used laptop.

If you believe people to be untrustworthy by default then you would consider everyone having the ability to discreetly record any interaction with anyone else to be a net positive.
That has never been true, even for the cheapest consumer printers. The "starter" cartridges that printers come with only contain about 10% of the ink of a full cartridge.
According to Sci-Hub’s operator, losing access to Cloudflare is not “critical,” but it may “cause a short pause in website operation.”

There is some kind of weird disconnect between the reality of distributed communications, and people/companies who seem to think that they have a prayer of stopping them. You’d think that the near implosion of the music industry would habpve be a clue though. Where there is demand and anti-consumer practices, there will be piracy.

Is it just that people making these decisions are ignorant, or emotional? Does anyone know?
The creators of Flash have some nerve running that article :-)
If it's pure Go and and amount of assets you want to include is not that big then the benefits are not as obvious as with Python for example, but the second you have anything CGO you're in the same boat. Static linking non-go code is somewhat flaky.
If it gets a reputation for being stricter on granting patents, a lot of people won't waste their time or money in submissions that are likely to be rejected.
Ah, I just realized he's talking about float with inline elements.

I'm thinking of float with block elements, which works in the way OP originally thought.
> ... unwilling subjects (except in your own home, of course)

Not even.
Fining crooks like Equifax seems like a decent way to start funding a universal basic income. Call it a "white collar crime tax."
I was hoping this would be about vector displays
Not to be pedantic, but Stoics do not attach to health either. Only virtue.
I kept waiting for the payoff of the title. What did I miss? Just that you can avoid some coordinate concerns?

That is, pixels have become a convenient coordinate space for building a site. If you are willing to actually design more with absolute positioning, many designs become much easier to build up.

Instead, we seem to always want to just be more terse, not more explicit. Take the "just float the logo" idea. Why float it? Text isn't supposed to redraw around it, so it isn't really floated into the header. Float is just quicker to type than giving coordinates.

None of which is to say the DSL that this gives isn't neat. It is. Some folks actually had DSLs like this for older sites. We just seem to jump through more hoops than makes sense to make things "float" instead of just positioning them directly.
Good data exists to test your assumption, which I think is partially correct.

http://www.idexonline.com/diamond_prices_index

The Diamond price index shows prices HAVE come down in the past 5 years by approximately 10%. Fake diamonds may be depressing the price of real ones, but it doesn't look like the market is flooded enough to solve problems like Conflict Diamonds right now.

This is probably mostly because the price of lab grown synthetic diamonds is still in the same range as real diamonds for most large stones and engagement rings. As the price of artificial diamonds continues to decline this effect should continue to grow.
Yes, the old Contract On America is finally bearing fruit.
Thanks! I'll make sure that gets to the right team!
How about we do both?

Or do you only care about your specific wants because you're obviously trying your virtue signal your #Resistance allegiance?
"I remember “slicing” layouts in Macromedia Fireworks"

I share this history, and while Fireworks would export complete HTML, "responsible" web builders never allowed that. We would use the "slice" feature of Fireworks to manually export elements of our designs, and then using HTML/CSS we would create the layout code. Raw exports from Fireworks were horrendous, our hand-build layouts were lean, and worked great.
YAML is nicer still for config files
If you look at the fine print they compared the "default mode" of the other printers with their "fast mode."

I've evaluated a few 3d printers and from what I recall the default mode is usually fairly high quality (read uses more material.)

We were about ready to pull the trigger on a competitors printer (~100k machine) but at the last minute figured out that the media would basically cost us the salary for a full time employee. Instead we're running a cheapo FDM machine for parts where quality isn't critical and outsourcing the highend stuff to shapeways (who are mentioned below.) Overall I've been really happy with this strategy.
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> the popes started insisting that the priests … turn their back on the audience.

I don't think that's true: priests' backs aren't turned towards the congregation, but rather priests' and the congregation's faces are turned together towards the sanctuary.
this only works if you create conditions that are more lucrative than poaching, even if you factor in repercussions. it may just not be feasible
I owned an HP Laser Printer recently (paid $250). The starter cartridge lasted me 4 years, and when I went to replace the cartridge ($50), it didn't work. The printer is now out of warranty, so I'll be buying a new printer.
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"In contrast, the CFPB fined credit bureaus more than $25 million just last year for over-marketing its monitoring services, which generated monthly fees."

How is "over-marketing" even a thing? Like what is the definition of that term? Seems very odd that would be a regulation at all which they could be fined for. I'm no fan of credit companies, but it seems strange that a company could get fined for aggressively advertising their product.
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No one knows that. You're down-voted for buying into an ineffective political tactic- Dems are attacking trump as being a product of Russia because 1) It's easier than attacking him on policy, and 2) There are many policies that are disturbing to the majority of voters, but have bipartisan support in the legislature.
Their printing process is pretty new. Sure printers that can print in color have existed for a while now, but they weren't able to produce strong parts like this printer does. Other printers that produced similar strong parts also couldn't print as fast as this printer.
The Dan Savage of work relationships, the guru of workplace issues
So much of CSS seems like a square peg trying to fit into a round hole.

That's because it pretty much is. CSS standardization and implementation has been significantly lagging what people want to do with it, so people have had to resort to hacks for a long time.

For instance, early versions of CSS were only really designed for formatting a single column of text, with possible floating images and tables. There was nothing in CSS designed for global layout; but people eventually found that you could use floats for that purpose, which was hacky but worked.

The first tool actually designed for global page layout is CSS grid, which has only recently been implemented by the latest versions of all of the major browsers. In the intervening time, you have also been able to use layout: table and flex-box, both of which give you some of the things you want but aren't quite designed for it, so the peg shape has been getting a little closer but not quite there until grid was implemented.

So for 20 years or so, people have been using tools not really designed for their jobs; there's been a lot of work at hammering those square pegs into those round holes.

Of course, now people aren't just looking to lay out static sites; rich, desktop-style web apps are a thing. flex-box is a tool for doing traditional GUI style layouts, but there's still nothing available for CSS modularization allowing rich controls to be built without being affected by other global page styles. There is a work in progress; web components and shadow DOM, but as of now that's only available in Chrome and in development in Firefox.

Anyhow, it's getting better, but it is still lagging behind what people are actually doing substantially. I think that with CSS grid, plus all of the other functionality that now exists, it would be a lot easier nowadays to have design tools which could generate fairly reasonable CSS, but I don't know of tools that take advantage of this yet.
It's not necessarily "good credit scores == good employees" but maybe "here's a metric/collection of data we can use to hire The Right Kind Of Person" using whatever definition company management has quietly decided upon.
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Interesting. I'm actually starting paleo today which is super low carb so I'll report back if that helps also.
What kind of status? The kind where getting a trophy qualifies you for the 'big boys club'? And what kind of special privileges does that club give you? Access to high-level insider information? What a vicious, greed oriented circle.
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I've clicked this popup each day for the last week, installing a new update each time...

When will this horrible Meltdown end???
Stay tuned :-) That's my next post...
Absolutely especially if the gaps between storytellers, designers and development close, which is what these systems and products are trying to do.

The main issue with design systems is the sole focus on UI and UX and tend to neglect the Brand element which is what Straple tries to solve. We need to bridge the gap but not automate the process.
Religion is not the same as culture, and definitely is not the entirety of it. Nor should be.

Anabaptist out of Christian sects had the right idea in my opinion.
Why is that a restriction? You can make any changes to the JSON you wish, you just have to use their API.
The aim is not to make fakes so good buyers choose them.

The aim is to make fakes so good sellers can't prove their product is authentic - and therefore, authentic items can't command a price premium. This triggers adverse selection [1] and removes the market for authentic ivory.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_for_lemons
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Isn't there a class-action lawsuit, can't those 143M people in theory get in on that?
Sub par quality of the translation is evident even with no understanding of the source. But to be fair I understood even less of the Greek text, when I tried to use online dictionaries.
Thanks so much. It really fills a gap in my knowledge. I do high performance work, so i don't use this directly, but i find it very interesting and feel it improves my mental model of what's going on under the hood.

Id also like to dig into compilers a little more than my college courses, and i have an idea for code gen of APL functions used in a particular setting (database stored procs).
Cut the witch-hunt
Top web development articles of the week
LXD containers make fantastic replacements for VMs! Just try 'lxc launch ubuntu:'. Then 'lxc list'. And then you can either exec into, or ssh into your machine container!
I get the same feelings with ASMR videos, and I’m thinking that her style is close to that. I find the feeling inspired by both to be... revolting. Lots of people see: to derive an almost sensual pleasure from ASMR though, so I’d guess the sensation is pleasing to them.
I am not even making 130... ugh. (And I know others are)
I was thinking about this recently as well. It almost seems better to just own the rhinos (or whichever animal) because then at least they have the incentive to keep them alive and keep them from being extinct.
> "Government is like a baby..."

... so let's starve it to death, because that's what you normally do with babies. I always knew that Reagan was a dementia victim, but not that he was so bad at metaphors.
I've lived in Germany and the UK. Their reliance on credit cards is drastically different from the US.
> Spotify as a company can push whatever politics they want to.

If you read my other comments in this thread you'll see I agree.

> You should accept that Spotify is a "liberal" company either as a stance of the management or as who they see their most engaged users to be. Everything doesn't need to appeal to you.

It is a company owned by liberals. Semantics, but important ones. Also you pose a strawman. I never suggested they be obligated to appeal to me, just that their political posturing doesn't and that I'm nearing the point where I will also exercise my free will and leave.

> Saying they're shoving their politics in your face is hyperbole. If I read a business focussed newspaper, they're likely to have articles that are anti-climate change.

Not a proper comparison. I get a newspaper specifically to read about politics. I don't do the same for a music streaming service, as much as you probably don't want a plumber coming to your house and lecturing you on how Trump's America is fantastic.

> Why wouldn't Spotify just take the playlist down? It's the easy action.

Why has the decided soft, yet ham-handed, censorship of conservatives become a systemic issue with online services, be it Facebook, Twitter or even Spotify? Why does the far left need even their music streaming service to be an echo chamber?
> My impression is that the Coast Guard has been somewhat militarized

The USCG is, and has always been, overtly one of the (currently) five service branches of the US armed forces. I'm not sure what it would mean to “militarize” something that is already fully military.
Mh, indeed curious somehow. Their list of countermeasures:
http://humanetech.com/take-control/

While it mentions uBlock in their list of recommended apps, it does not seem to give ad-blocking much importance with a dedicated description. At least in this list it seems less important than, e.g. "go grayscale". The countermeasures subpage does not even mention ads.
You're looking for Ubuntu Core.
This is not correct.

We use HP jet fusion 3D printers to manufacture production parts at Jabil (see https://www.jabil.com/insights/blog-main/3d-printing-reality...) and MJF is quite different from other tech e.g. binder jetting, LOM, FDM, SLA, SLS, DMLS, EBM, CBAM, CLIP.

Differences include cost structures, speeds, material capabilities, resolution, etc.