skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems you might be rationalizing your lower-income a bit. Let me try to explain why. I agree about the work-life balance, but at 30 you're in the best shape you'll ever be: physically & mentally. In my opinion there is some sense in sacrificing a bit of the present in order to make the future more palatable. Especially at the age of 30. A bit of extra effort at this age can save a lot of trouble down the road. Granted you can take this to the extreme and be like your brother. But I've seen so many miserable people in their 50s at my workplace, living paycheck to paycheck, buy all kinds of useless trinkets and always talking about their next 'adventure' - a holiday to some expensive resort on the other side of the globe or something.
I don't want to live like that at 50. I am willing to sacrifice some of my present time & enjoyment to avoid that.
Scientists and Doctors Demand Moratorium on 5G
It's constrained, but it's still unknown. It's not saying there is no clue about the origin, and narrowing it to a few thousand feet/a few possibilities still means the source is unknown.
But when you're talking about "ever", you shouldn't be looking at what you can easily do today. Computer graphics existed. TV existed. "Ever" should include all of that.

And especially, it should occur to people that they want to mirror/replace their filing cabinets with computers. Filing cabinets that are full of both text and photos.
It's subjective--I suppose I'd count as "urban" anything that would significantly increase already congested automobile traffic and/or significantly increase neighborhood population (noise). Duplexes? Probably not so much. Townhomes, apartments, multi-unit buildings? Absolutely.
Besides daily inspiration, I am constantly challenged and exposed to new tools I can bring into my professional services business. Some outstanding clients have found me in an indirect way after I offered a couple of unemployed readers a free resume review (one of our business lines). I was able to help others while growing my business even though pure marketing is verboten. It's an invaluable community of generally upbeat do-ers and visionaries.
No! No! No! How much more intrusive do we need to get seriously? This is a naive solution to the problem stated. And a bad one at it, too.
I am often late, despite trying not to be.

I am also sometimes early. I once arrived 24 hours early for a flight. On two occasions recently I arrived at a doctor's appointment the day before. The first time they thought it was quirky, the second time they looked at me as though there might be more wrong with me than they'd thought.
the term functional programming has taken to mean more than just programming with functions. combinator logic certainly counts
Just celebrated my 6 years on HN last month, and a little over half way there myself. Not sure I'm wise enough to downvote correctly though: sometimes I wish to downvote someone because what he said is stupid, but that's not how you use downvotes.
I didn't find any reference to encryption or security matters on Stride, anyone?

I want to believe that keybase will be soon mature enough to compete against Slack and other similar services...
Mark Carney, Boe Chief Says “Bitcoin Failed as Currency”
Hmmmm. Does the licence of the tool affect the output from the tool? Photoshop is propriety but Adobe doesn't have to explicitly grant me rights to the work I create with it.
The problem with Waze is a horrible UI. In frequent short commutes (in city basically) I need good UI to see road state, see important events, see comments for chosen important events, then plan a route and pick one out of several, when driving I want to clearly see junctions, I want to clearly see lane guidance etc. - most of these Waze fails. Google is about the same, only different. Much much better interface is in Yandex navigator made by russians, but due to war with them I can't really use it and have to suffer with W/G. And Apple is unavailable outside of their garden so I don't even consider it. Sygic doesn't have big adoption for traffic coverage, so is used offline only.
RF Cancer Reports Released on the risks from cell phone radiation
This is not something which helps to decide whether the target website is what they claim to be.

I can use my CC to buy faccebook.com, and I will get it (again, outside of EV).

I may then be tracked by Interpol for fraud, but to the end user this does not change anything: Verizon has issued a certificate for my faccebook.com
That was both satisfying - I wasn't promised more than what I got - and disappointing - I totally expected something fancier from "Orgamists", something I couldn't do myself.
As someone building a company with the model you speak of: do you think communicating to potential purchasers via website copy that others in my industry have essentially abandoned their platforms because of lack of incentive to continue updating post-purchase would perhaps soothe some of that?
How to Promote Puzzle Apps – App Samurai
Sure!

* Large Driver - https://www.adafruit.com/product/1784

* Small Driver - https://www.adafruit.com/product/1785

There is a wide range of transducers out there, if you start digging around the units can be hard to find. Sometimes they are called Exciters. This company PUI Audio makes a bunch.

https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/p/pui-audio/aud...

The large transducers from Adafruit are such odd components. I haven't really found anything that will push that much power, but I think there are better packages for my application. They sound great with the recommended 20w amp.

Here is the STM32Discovery board I am using and the FFT libs.

http://www.st.com/content/st_com/en/products/evaluation-tool...

https://stm32f4-discovery.net/2014/10/stm32f4-fft-example/
Reminds me of Hida Tool in Berkeley, CA... the best description I can manage is that it is a hardware store that only sells sharp things from Japan: knives, chisels, saws, planes, scissors, etc. I find it totally fascinating that there's no limit / scoping related to purpose: there are sharp things for the kitchen, garden, construction, woodworking (turns out sharp things are useful in a lot of different domains). Definitely more fun than Amazon.
So I have seen a lot of discussion about AMP but I have yet to see it in the wild using my phone.

Is it something I have to turn on or is it restricted to certain countries?

I browse from Norway.
> So I guess neither Russians, nor Ukrainians, nor Kazakhs, who probably have not even heard about Jews' existence, nor other millions of people slaughtered by communists count.

Anti-Semitic Ukrainian mass murderers don't count, no. Nor do Ukrainians, Russians, Kazakhs or any other useful idiots (that the Nazis considered untermenschen) who signed up to help Germany carry out the Final Solution and Generalplan Ost (until it was their turn).

Perhaps you should consider the possibility that if the vast majority of people, communist or not, disagree with your belief that Nazi Germany wasn't as bad as the USSR, then you might be wrong.

As a former citizen of the USSR, as you seem to claim in another post, how much better do you seriously imagine your life would have been, assuming you even made it to conception, under Nazi rule?

> Exact numbers in the Black Book might be inaccurate -- unlike Germans, Soviets did not keep precise accouinting,

So because it's not possible to know the true number it's okay to just make one (or several) up and act like it's historical fact?

> quibbling over whether it was the exact 100 million or 93 million, or maybe only 67

If a difference of 33 million doesn't matter, and is mere quibbling, what's the motivation for even bothering to come up with a number at all?

Answer: to make the argument that the Nazis and the Holocaust weren't uniquely bad.

What kind of person, do you think, would bother making the effort to do that?
The only machines with decent GPUs in them I have access to run Windows and Windows Subsystem for Linux doesn't allow GPU access. Other than dual-booting or running Linux in VirtualBox - is there any way I can try this?
A few years ago there was reportedly a persistent hum where I live in Surbiton, Surrey, UK. There was a thread on a residents message board[0] that escalated only as far as the local rag, and the council issuing noise diaries[1]. What disappointed me the most is that despite living in almost the epicentre of where the complaints were made, I never heard a damn thing.

[0] https://surbiton.com/forum/surbiton-background-hummmmmmmm
[1] http://www.yourlocalguardian.co.uk/news/10999038.Mysterious_...
I think tf.data is amazing, its far far better than the previous queue and string_input_producer style approach.

More than documentation, I would argue that TF especially tf.data lacks a tracing tool that would let a user quickly debug how data is being transformed and if there are any obvious ways to speed up. E.g. image_load -> cast -> resize vs image_load -> resize -> cast had different behavior and lead to hard to identify bugs. For tf.data prefetch which ends up being key to improving speed yet its is not documented, the only way I actually found out about it was by reading your TF.Data presentation.
That's exactly what it is:

"Toyota is trying to make electrified vehicles less dependent on Chinese minerals"

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/20/toyota-is-trying-to-make-ele...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-02-20/toyota-re...
The ESA says preserving old online games isn't 'necessary'
You completely misunderstand how executive functioning deficiency works, it appears. While this was written by a person with chronic pain issues (you might not be aware of!), it applies to many other (often also invisible) disabilities: https://butyoudontlooksick.com/articles/written-by-christine....

"Just leave earlier" is about as useful an advice as "grow a new hand."
> know a few others in the tech industry who also spend their spare time collecting and restoring old cars, as in made more than 50 years ago.

They don't even need to be 50 years old.

80's and 90's Japanese sports cars are my cup of tea, and mainly for the reasons you state. Even vehicles from the mid-to-late 90's that had OBD II connectivity are still relatively easy to fault find with. The ECU's are fairly basic generally, there's no outside connectivity apart from the obd port, and even if it's running a basic CAN-BUS in the vehicle, they don't usually have any DRM style nightmares in this era.

It's interesting too, that a car like a KP61 Starlet from the early 80's can achieve similar fuel efficiency as modern small cars, because what they lack in emissions control systems, optimised combustion chambers or direct injection (as examples), they make up for with a substantial lack of weight. (Mainly due to a complete and total lack of safety features haha!).

Though I think there's a lot to be said for keeping old cars running. You're not expending resources to build new batteries, mill new steel, and not contributing to landfill (or recycling byproducts and waste). I don't know what the direct environmental comparison is between running a car for 20 years and building a new car every 3-4 years (as is the common purchase cycle), but I would be under the impression that it would be comparable?
> This is also why it's not illegal to buy a car that can go 120 mph

That, and I can take my 120+ mph car to the track. (Also, I can think of a couple times having a car able to go 120 mph has helped me get out of the way of some accidents a slower car would've got caught up in.)
Gotten worse? I haven’t noticed anything worse, hasn’t seemed very different at all. I don’t have a business account though - do you have anything specific in mind?
I know that most people agree with you but strangely I consider the workplace a good place to make friends and get to know people. You are testing them all the time and you are able to see how they react in stressful situations. If someone is not compatible you'll know it within a short time.
I suppose it's the "better horse" paradox. A/B testing can only get you incremental improvements, to make the leap from a really good horse to a car, you need to make a bet and sustain it for a bit to get people comfortable enough to decide to try it out.

That's not to say that whatever Waze is doing is a good idea, but that may well be the underlying mechanism for why they're trying.
I have also been late for a flight. And often very nearly late despite giving myself huge margins. Some people, like me, just have minds that have too much going on to keep track of. There is no dead space to organise things, its always moving, analysing roving. It just will not stfu. And so there is no breathing space to consider what is going on in the outside world. It's like trying to drive a car while eating pizza. You cant not eat pizza because its the most delicious thing in the world (thinking about stuff) but you must also drive (operate in the real world). Its bloody difficult being absent minded and we dont need you guys who have an easier time of things making us feel bad. Now your probably thinking, well I manage it, everyone else manages it. You are just lazy or self absorbed or both. No. Brains are different. I have a different brain that finds some things very difficult.
May I propose a certain other behaviour here might _actually_ show lack of empathy?
Friendships need presence and presence can be supported by hanging out and/or commitment. Ideally both but commonly by only one or the other.

Phases in life make hanging out easier in the early life and harder in midlife, then easier again when you're old. In turn, commitment usually depends on the particular individuals and not so much from the age.

The relationship between some friends you were hanging out with in your twenties might lack commitment and they tend to disappear as you grow older. Things were easy as long as you kept seeing each other anyway. Then again, some people you might see less frequently but you somehow know they'll always be there somehow when needed; that is commitment.

When you're middle-aged you don't generally have time to hang out. So you need to build on commitment instead: find people you actually care about and who actually care about you, and who can be relied on even if you can't see every month. Unfortunately, finding these people is a rarity. It's only slightly easier than finding a life-long spouse, and you probably can't expect to find more than a small handful during your life.

Friendships need to be intentionally nurtured but also sufficiently balanced. It's easy to find "friends" who you will listen to but who never have the time or patience to listen to you. Or "friends" who need you as an entertainer: they aren't interested in you in particular, they just long for company, any company. In this case you're giving more than your "friend", and you'll eventually grow grumpy about seeing the person. Averaged over the years, you should be getting back about as much as you put in the relationship yourself for a fruitful companionship. If it's always you who has to call and suggest something, you'll just be annoyed at some point. Both need to nurture, support, and invest in the relationship in roughly equal amounts on some, probably slightly relative, scale.

It's also harder to find friends in midlife because your bar has gone higher up. You've learned the value of just friends and good friends in all the rough seas of life, and you just won't bother with everyone who's nice. You realise that life is finite and it's often more valuable to do things on your own rather than in a company where you only connect on some levels.
The location of my son is unknown, since I don't know which side of the room he's on right now.
Vegan YouTuber Who Said Veganism Cures Cancer Has Died of Cancer
Although that does rely on targeting that specific attribute. There are probably a handful of ways to trigger an http request in this instance.

You don't actually even need to select that specific node - whilst you can't use :after on replaced elements, if the input has a sibling an attacker could input[type="password"] + div:after or something along those lines.

The main takeaway for me is that making a password field a controlled component is a marginal security risk in some instances, and letting people pump their own styles into sign-in pages is a bad idea.
> I waste stupid amounts of time fighting with upstream dependencies rather than delivering business value.

Have you paid the upstream developers? Because you sound like you did.
The weather makes it impossible to have the city walkable and enjoyable. If you want to see another city less walkable than Dubai, it is Qatar. There isn't even public transportation there (though a metro line is in the works).
At least with Visual Studio, it’s 32bit for performance reasons (32bit is faster).

https://www.infoq.com/news/2016/01/VS-64-bit
Just to clarify: you’re saying that 1pb - 1 petabyte - 1000 TB - is small?
Technologically speaking: Yeah, that's a nice feature.
Real world: This will be awful, I really don't want any DB to have a photo of me associated with transaction or authentification. Yes, I do have profile pictures, but allowing a service to get a "stream" of your face will be way worse, and I cannot imagine what would happen if this DB get compromised...anyway...still a nice Black Mirror episode though..
Explanation for innocent bystanders:

The State type is just a convenient wrapper around regular functions. State makes it look, syntactically, like mutation is happening. You can use it to implement real mutable algorithms etc. But onces unfolded, it's just function calls.

ST, on the other hand, wraps true mutation. Is extends its secret magic sauce hooks into the compiler and will generate real, actual (thread-local) mutation under the hood, in a way that guarantees the effects cannot escape the current context in which mutation is allowed.
The user manual literally has a setup for Ubuntu, using CUDA & cupy.
That's because you have been conditioned to look for the streets. The midlevel is amazing and protect you from the heat/rain plus makes your walk less of a pain (no need to cross roads).
It doesn't have to be just Crossfit. Earnestly asking for advice from gym veterans (regular gyms, no programs involved) can also open you up to new friendships.
The premise of “influencers” is an anachronism at best, and a sad joke at worst.

When media was centralized, celebrities were rare, and had professional handlers and budgets. The influence of celebrity was a measurable outcome, based on control of the message and a filtered amount of contact with fans, all of it operated by agencies, to produce results backed by evidence.

Celebrity status doesn’t obey predictable rules anymore, and everything is too volatile to take seriously. Combined with highly variable tastes and interest fragmentation of “The Long Tail” the idea of celebrity, recast under the guise of the “influencer” buzzword, is a shadow of an idea from a generation ago. It’s concptual remains are grasped at by operators of the ad tech economy, who still trade on the idea that advertising even works at all, barely 10% of the time.

Celebrity isn’t gone, but the artifice of it is harder to manufacture, given the “always on” mobile internet, and how leaky or totally absent privacy is now. Any would-be celebrity fucks up in public before they’re half baked enough to retain something that resembles credibility, and the previosly perfect media narratives of the 20th century die on the vine. No matter, because ten more crop up right behnd each sacrifice, all eager drop like flies. I’m not sure when the picture of a steady state begins to develop, but we might still be a full generation (10 or 20 years) away from that, if such a thing is still possible.
I think HN may need a link up top next to the `favorite' link labeled `talk' like on Wikipedia.

So,

23 points by philipkglass 5 hours ago | flag | hide | past | web | favorite | 9 comments

would become,

23 points by philipkglass 5 hours ago | flag | hide | past | web | favorite | talk | 9 comments

That's where people and bots could post comments about the HTML/JS/CSS issues of the page in question and anything off-topic but page or site related. Come to think of it the talk page could also be where people could post "Yeah but Crystal" comments on Ruby threads and "Elon Musk is not all that" on SpaceX or Tesla threads. I honestly think this could reduce a good deal of the meta chatter on HN. Where could I go to prototype the idea? What do other think?
I don't think companies speak with a single voice, nor that it is the role of companies to educate the public in regards to the general societal impact of their products- especially when those impacts are as uncertain as climate change has been in the past 40 years. Lobbying in the US is a legal activity, and if politicians allowed themselves to make harmful decisions because of it, it's entirely their fault and of the people who voted for them.

On the other hand, climate scientists, some working for Exxon itself, have been publicly warning about the risks of climate change for 40 years. Did you stop buying petrol or petrol based products, and did you stop enjoying the benefits of cheap energy extracted from the oil reserves? No, you didn't. Now you'd want Exxon to pay for the liabilities, while keeping the wealth you enjoyed and accumulated during these years thanks to the very product you blame them for.

Are you able to calculate what part of your wealth and security is derived from the availability of the cheap energy Exxon has provided you? Are you willing to give it back to Exxon, as you're asking Exxon to pay for the damages it caused with its product? You aren't. You're trying to offload the risks and responsibility of your choices on someone else, while keeping for yourself the benefits they provided you.
I'm not sure I understand how that helps me.
The headline is about the reduced neodymium content but the most interesting part of the development is good high-temperature performance without requiring any terbium or dysprosium. Additions of those expensive, almost-exclusively-China-produced rare earth elements have been how neodymium magnets are made suitable for high-power, high-temperature applications in motors and generators. Neodymium, cerium, and lanthanum are more common rare earth elements that have more good mineral resources outside China.

Most wind turbines use electromagnets in their generators, plus gearing systems. So-called "direct drive" turbines use high strength permanent magnets and can have longer lifetimes since the gearbox is the fastest-degrading part of conventional turbines. But turbines with permanent magnet generators have been only a minority of the market, in part because affordable and assured supplies of key heavy rare earth elements are not available outside China. (Goldwind, the only wind turbine manufacturer presently with an all-direct-drive lineup, is Chinese.) Powerful magnets with less need for rare materials can improve wind turbines to charge EVs as well as motors to move them.
A 30 minute buffer can easily be eaten up by looking for my keys that I KNOW I JUST HAD YESTERDAY WHAT THE HELL, and then having to go back to my apartment after leaving because I forgot my wallet.

I have missed flights, and the reason I usually don't is because I plan to arrive at the airport ~3h before departure.

Believe me, it's making me way more miserable than the person I'm stressing to meet. It's neither disrespect nor prioritization.
fully agree. you need regular encounters. at least 7 i read somewhere, and this is only possible in the context of a regular hobby/class.

so it may be less about being 30+ and more about not having regular activities which bring you in contact with the same people over and over again.