skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since upcoming changes in skill requirements for good jobs could be more rapid than in the past, we need to teach many more people how to learn faster and better.

Why not teach the same number of people to be 10x? ;)
Will headphones protect from these loud impacts?
seriously? tax the robots?
For 150 users you need a sysadmin. Go and hire one.
If you work in an office, I presume your home is where most of your physically risky activities happen? But even then, changing a toilet, basic plumbing and electrical, paint, drywall, and wood is all pretty safe if you take basic precautions.
They forward a lot of abuse reports because it is assumed the customer is doing something and that something is being abused rather than the customer abusing OVH.

Which is a big plus because when using AWS or DO there is always that small question in the back of my mind "what if somebody gets angry at me and fires abuse reports to shutdown my server"

I don't have that on OVH. Getting good IP reputation is fairly easy too compared to AWS or DO.
>I would argue too there is a need for AI image analysis - could perhaps be crowdsourced - to analyze the structure/state of a highway or any road.

I fully agree with you here. Urban areas are too dynamic to rely on static maps and local LOS only. This sort of data sharing is going to be a necessity, IMO, to achieve level 4 or level 5 autonomy.
It's still an entertaining read. And I have no stake in all this Facebook (or other "social media") nonsense.
Oh, I just took a shotgun cartridge (the one used for hunting, but the old kind, made completely out of brass), flipped in with the primer up, and hit it with a hammer. Good thing my father stored those ones without the lead. The bang and flash made dizzy, and as I heard my father coming from backyard, I took cartridge to hide it - it was freaking hot, burned my hand as well.
I go through periods of frequent shipping, and I find it pretty easy. I bought a small scale and the USPS website is pretty solid for giving price comparisons and allowing you to buy/print postage and drop it in the mail. You can order flat rate boxes and they send them to you. I've almost always found UPS/Fedex to be more expensive so I simply stopped comparing. If it's local, I'll use a courier. I'd rather just work with what I know even if it means rarely overspending a few bucks. Saves a lot of time, money, and hassle in the long run. I guess I don't understand how others seem to overcomplicate or overthink this to the point that something like Shyp existed for as long as it did.
You take healthcare for granted. Not everyone can be seen in 24 hours.
Beware of Linters – a simple experience sharing
How fucked is AWS CLI/API – rant and vision of alternative
If the US does something, then the US must regard it as legit international practice, right?

So, are the Russians doing anything worse than what the US has done for decades?

Eg, Operation Ivy Bells - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ivy_Bells .
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> Such a difference in conversation

in both the driver was supposed not to let the car drive itself unsupervised but only in one the driver was paid to do so
Heard good things about cloudflare
It's not just nice but necessary. I didn't give up Feedly because it was merely incovenient, but because I often couldn't understand a blog post without the formulas.
Thank you Armin. Your rust work for sentry has been a great primer in the language for me.
Too bad the last few years have been a downturn and an ongoing series of mistakes, which drove too many users toward Google.
From what I remember one of those outages wasn't connected with network hardware/their architecture but with their new electricity feed system, after which they posted post mortem and wrote about steps that they will take so this will not happen again.

Every major platform had outages in the last 2 years - Amazon many times, google cloud also.
We’re not here for these kinds of comments. His comment was on topic and you’re just trying to start an argument.
Oh my goodness is that an inane complaint.
I've wondered about those Subaru's that seem to have two build in dash cams right at the top of the windshield.
~/.bash_history:42: grep -R --as-text "my password" /
ESLint v5.0.0-alpha.0 released
That looks very similar to an Elixir macro (heavily influenced by Lisp macros). If you haven't checked that language out, you might find yourself liking it.
Why the quote marks around acquired?
There was an on-site version as well that sold for significantly more.
95 Percent of Millennials Not Saving Adequately for Retirement
I'm not sure if it's the same thing, but I get sort of the same thing in my left ear, specifically with very loud deep bass. I've always thought of it more as a rattle.
Several years ago I was visiting my mom on vacation. I took her to the ER after I was sure she had a stroke. The doctor came in, didn’t listen to anything either she or I had to say, and wrote off her statement that she could only “see half of [the doctor’s] head” as a joke. He told her that she was fine, maybe just a little dehydrated, and that the fact that I brought her to the ER for such a problem represented everything that is wrong with today’s healthcare system. He was essentially calling me an idiot for bringing her.

Concerned my mother hadn’t improved and was being discharged, I called my sister, who happened to be a nurse upstairs at the same hospital. She came down and explained to the doctor that my mother was having a “visual disturbance”. As soon as that terminology was used, they took her for an MRI and sure enough, she had indeed had a stroke and was immediately admitted. This was after 4 hours of wasted time and an attempted discharge - simply because the doctor refused to listen and would only go by symptoms.

The doctor never apologized for his comments. While I wound up feeling justified in this case, had my sister not intervened, I would likely never have taken her to the ER again unless she was unconscious or bleeding.
Perhaps use the hint parameter of Symbol.toPrimitive() to fix some gotchas like Nothing + 123 => '123'?

See MDN: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

Edit: Won't help, because hint == 'number' is only triggered if used with unary plus or minus. Disregard this comment.
Why the Open Closed Principle is the one you need to know but don’t
I've found the disposable Bilsom 303 earplugs to be the best for me, both for motorcycling and for concerts. Very comfortable, nice and even attenuation.
I can vouch for this phrase "worry about being stopped if they are driving a nice car in a modest or upscale community, a raggedy car in a mostly white one".

I live in an upper middle class neighborhood. But I drive a shitty old car, because I grew up poor, and have some fixed ideas about how much you should spend on a car.

I get pulled over at least 4 times a year. No tickets from it, ever. Had to perform and pass several sobreity tests. My wife, who drives a somewhat nicer car...never.

It so happens I'm white, but perhaps identified as "white trash" because of my old crappy cars.

All anecdotal, of course, but the cops do seem to target "car status / area status mismatch".
Nope, hint won't help here as it gets `default` instead of `number`.
Wouldn't this swallow errors that you wouldn't want it to swallow? e.g. you try to access a property on a value that's null (which you think isn't null), and instead of getting an error, nothing happens. Idx[0] is a way better solution to dealing with the boilerplate of checking for null/undefined that has 0 runtime cost due to being compiled away by babel. It works with type systems, and you can even use it as a babel macro[1].

With it

idx(props, _ => _.user.friends[0].friends)

compiles to

props.user == null ? props.user :
props.user.friends == null ? props.user.friends :
props.user.friends[0] == null ? props.user.friends[0] :
props.user.friends[0].friends

Optional chaining[2] would add this to JS at the language level by using ?. as the operator.

[0]: https://github.com/facebookincubator/idx
[1]: https://github.com/dralletje/idx.macro
[2]: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-optional-chaining
Citation?

Follow up questions:

1. How much of that is fixed cost that has to be paid (if not by Amazon then by other customers)

2. How does -$1.5/package for Amazon compare to other shippers? E.g. how much does USPS lose on Walmart?

My understanding is the USPS is structurally designed to lose money as a subsidy to society for communication/interaction over long distances. I'm fully in favor of revisiting whether that subsidy is necessary in the modern internet driven age in which border expansion is not a goal. But, picking on Amazon for using the subsidy as intended doesn't make sense.
Trump will "hate" Bezos until there's a favorable deal to make. It's all a strategy. It worked with NK, it'll work with AMZN.
They probably dull the high frequencies a bit, which can be annoying if you have hearing loss already. And of course earplug don't really block deep bass.
All I wanted from Feedly was to scroll properly. The way it scrolls killed RSS feeds for me.

Maybe that's too harsh, in reality it was a shared effort between Google Reader being killed off and Feedly's scroll thing but I've not used RSS feeds for anything but podcasts since.

I would love to go back to RSS feeds but my word would it take an absolute diamond of a service to pull me back
This seems ridiculous. Of course they’re tapping the wires. I’d be more pissed if I found out my country didn’t watch the internet like this. Use encryption already!
Data on 420M Facebook users from 2007-2010
I'm much more worried about the China subsidy and how it allows crap goods sellers to unfairly compete with Americans.

For example: https://mobile.twitter.com/PollySpin/status/9555543439562219...
I’m not going to do anything you can do. Better?
because i have no budget to compete with these giants yet.!
CONVERTXTOVIDEO ULTIMATE 2.0.0.82 SERIAL KEY FINAL
Worth noting that UPS/FedEx/USPS each has its own shipping niches.

YMMV, but I've generally found that FedEx for home delivery of larger packages is cheaper than UPS and USPS, who each charge a surcharge for residential delivery vs commercial delivery. If you need to ship things overnight, FedEx's air/express prices are a competitive advantage.

USPS is very price-competitive if you are able to use their standard sized packaging, their "flat rate boxes".

For shipping larger items via ground, UPS still generally has that niche. Worth noting that if you do large volumes of smaller items, say the size of a book, UPS Surepost combines UPS's speed with USPS last-mile delivery.
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His car does not always veers.

He owns the car/work in apple/drive the same road to work - for about half year (i.e. >100 times) and according to the article he has just about 7-10 veering incidents here. Like one or two per month.
Some especially troubling stats considering pensions and social security is likely to be gone by retirement age:

* A lot are in real trouble: "66 percent of working Millennials have nothing saved for retirement"

* People aren't using their retirement plans: "1/3 of this generation actually participates in employer-sponsored plans despite the fact that two-thirds of Millennials work for employers that offer retirement plans"

* Needs more auto enroll: "56 percent of Millennials participated in an employer-sponsored plan with voluntary enrollment, but 92 percent participated in an employer-sponsored plan due to automatic enrollment"
They're referring to the cistern AFAICT - so they mean that the water storage cistern has a ceramic lid, the lid of the toilet bowl is likely wood, resin, or such.

TBH I can't see why with a close coupled toilet anything other than the bowl needs to be heavy ceramic.
I'm not saying Tesla is lying. But I am saying that I could spend six figures on a car from a company that is ready and waiting to stab me in the back. Or, I could spend five figures on a Toyota, knowing that Toyota is not going to sell me out if my car crashes.

I mean, look, it makes sense Tesla has to defend itself, especially legally, but there's a big difference between pulling out the logs when you need to for the lawyers and the regulators... and making a public blog post blaming the customer.
Atom vs. RSS (2013)
A new way of developing portable libraries in C
The difference here is that weather is out of the organizer’s control, while this is pure negligence. If you host an event that never could have worked because you failed at really basic logistics like “can people get coverage here”, it makes sense to me that you get to cover travel costs that people wasted getting to your broken event.
The notion that my data-based response to someone else’s political comment is a “political battle” is absurd. Now you’re threatening to ban my account because I brought up a fact that happens to disagree with an incredibly liberal-skewed comment? There are many other accounts that consistently engage in the political discussions on this site, but it’s odd that I haven’t seen public threats to ban those. I’ve seen some downright hostile political comments from many accounts - but again I’ve only seen 1 publicly posted ban threat.

It seems that the political tangents are just fine, as long as they are liberal-leaning. Futher, if you look at the entire universe of my comments, maybe 1% of them have anything to do with politics (and again they aren’t the rants that most accounts are allowed to go on without the threat of banishment - they usually have references and data to back them up). If you do ban my account, you would essentially be sending the message that it’s ok to discuss political matters here, but your view on those better be leftist or you’ll face a ban.
The matte texture diffuses light and gives you a relatively fuzzy picture compared to gloss. They just don't look nearly as clear and crisp when you compare side by side.
Arguman – Argument Analysis Platform
Maybe. It's clear to you that you have found a correlation. Have you explored many other causes to see what their impact might be? When you are pulled over, what is commonly the reason/excuse the officers give? How do your driving habits compare to your wife? Do you drive at similar times of day? Are you both really cautious drivers?

When I was a kid I was always told that it was the people in fancy sports cars that got pulled over all the time, so by driving a modest cheap car you were taking yourself off the radar.

But that's the problem with anecdotal experience. It's hard to extrapolate trends without proper science and analysis.

EDIT: I didn't mean to target this only at the parent. The article suffers a lot of the same issues. They base a large part of their argument over a single statistic (amount of people being pulled over vs. race) and then fail to dive any deeper into the data.
> it struck home how fragile my career is.

This is what long term disability insurance is for.

If you don't have it through your employer it can be pricy, but it it's a very small cost if you're concerned about becoming disabled.

If you have it as a group plan through your employer it's either employer paid (free for you) or incredibly cheap.
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Switched to Hetzner from ovh a few years ago. No problems with either provider.
Eh, I dunno. The light gamification of every. single. thing. I interact with definitely gets old. Some times I just want a tool to be a tool, not an interactive "experience" that tells me "good job!" or gives me a Gold Star after I perform random task X.

If given the choice between a service that just does its job, and one that 'engages me as a user', I'd tend to choose the former most of the time -- doubly so for something like a reader.
Ask HN: For or Against dependencies?
I have been giving this a lot of thought lately and still have not concluded if I am for or against code dependencies. One one hand, not having to rewrite and saving time seem pleasing. On the other hand, a lack of recourse and a scramble when the chain breaks is unsatisfactory.
Why $400k for BigQuery? It has flat-rate billing starting at 40k/month for unlimited queries.

Also your other comment mentioned 50TB across 1000 Clickhouse nodes, why so little data per node?
Maybe the obfuscation saves them in support budget. If you are persistent enough to go through the confusing interface you are also persistent enough to solve problems yourself.
idx requires a transpilation step.

> you try to access a property on a value that's null (which you think isn't null), and instead of getting an error, nothing happens

You can check for Nothing if you know you shouldn't get one. It's not about swallowing errors, it's about removing try/catch and all this `a && a.b && a.b.c && a.b.c()` boilerplate code.

> Optional chaining[2] would add this to JS at the language level by using ?. as the operator

But it's not there yet and it will require a transpilation step for quite some time before all the major browsers will introduce this feature.

Nothing returns "safe" default values instead of null/undefined, which might come in useful in some cases. Also, it can be used in unit tests to mock some deeply-nested constructs.
In fact they would desire that granularity most of all so as to reconcile the past and future state psychographic profiles for an individual- then they could attempt to isolate the causation of a state change- basically they need to identify the moment an individuals profile reflects the change from democrat to republican or vice versa. Or Religious to atheist etc.
I've made a few free iOS apps for tinnitus, if anyone wants to try. They use masking therapy, so while not a permanent fix, they might help a little. https://bxtel.com/serene.html
Information form in Java
What make / model / year of car? Just curious.

> cops do seem to target "car status / area status mismatch"

Can you blame them?
This propaganda worked so much better when there was a place to retreat from it.

When everyone with power and influence unquestioningly pushes pro-black politics—from major tech conferences to perennial nature magazines—it becomes impossible to view blacks as the underdogs.
Sure. I acknowledge it's anecdotal. The sobreity tests, though, when I'm stone cold sober, seemed odd. No reason for pulling me over is ever offered.
I'm British and this sounds unbelievable. How "shitty" and "old" are we talking, though? I also didn't spend much on my car (2005 model, bought outright after saving for roughly two months) but it doesn't look anywhere near out of place on the road here.
I really like the way you captured one of the fundamental differences between Rust and C++ as "Things Move". That's an interesting way to summarize it that I hadn't really considered before—and I designed a lot of that system :)
I mean, if you got it off a teacher it is one example from one cohort from one age group in one country, so it isn't anything close to data.
90's era mid size cars for the most part.
What is this other than a really wordy, slightly narcissistic "how I got phished" story? My mom falls for these all the time, and she doesn't feel the need to go writing pieces for Wired about it...
I get those as well, usually no pain, but definitely some discomfort and nausea.

I still haven't been able to identify a clear trigger, though I think it may be dehydration.
From the title, you would imagine this is about PhDs spending years and years of their lives being paid minimum wage hoping to jump onto the tenure-track bandwagon. But this is actually about the author's personal experience of a phishing event on Twitter and her opinions of the economist Larry Summers (whom she doesn't like).
Fortunes Algorithm: An intuitive explanation
Yes, we can blame them.
I don't like the Things Move example. I'm not sure how true the general statement is (I'd never thought of it that way, but it isn't like how GC moves things around, and I'm not sure things are even more than in C++ -- I thought rust reduced unnecessary moves because would kill cache performance), but the example isn't entirely correct from my perspective.

Return values that fit into a register will be returned in a register, and his example is an 8 byte struct, so that returns in a register. Return values larger than a register will add an implicit first argument that is a pointer to memory where the return value should be written to. In that sense, it is very similar to C++ in that you are initializing into an allocated buffer.

As for "Refcounts are not Dirty", I would greatly disagree. Using refcounts to get around an overly aggressive borrow checker seems to be an ugly developing pattern in rust, and I feel they are giving away the performance many are fighting for by adding all these little inefficiencies to idiomatic rust. Add some refcounting here, add a Box or other indirection there, a chained monadic interface that can't short circuit and has to continually do error/null checks, etc... Soon it is death by a thousand papercuts. People fight hard for that extra 5% in performance only to have it taken away from them in interface and language issues.

Edit: Forgot about handles. Ugh. Completely unacceptable when you want to grow your tree data structure and you have to do a realloc and basically copy every node. If your tree is complete, then you are copying the whole tree every time you start a new level. The conclusions sound more like ugly hacks, than what you would properly design.
I just happen to be in Rome this Easter weekend, when half the city pretends it's not religious and keeps the door open in the centre for the hoards of tourists, and the other half closes its doors and leaves for the seaside. I was half-expecting to have a glance of a fake Pope wandering around as a tourist trap given the amount of money pouring in from low-cost flights less days, but instead yesterday I found myself in a tiny gallery near the much-more famous Villa Borghese, with photos of Andy Warhol probably in the same year of him meeting the Pope, as illustrated here:

https://www.americamagazine.org/arts-culture/2018/01/30/andy...

While this article (which is otherwise fairly word-for-word over the one posted here) asks "What does it say about the world of art if it fails to realize Warhol’s religious vision? There is perhaps a more pressing question: What does it say about Catholics if they fail to see in Warhol’s art one of their own?", I consider - maybe Andy was sceptical about his faith, seeing the amount of money changing hands over church-related goods and services, and found that his ability to obtain wealth through iconography was no less cynical. Hence, how he is perceived as cool and business-like as an artist and entrepreneur.
Ask HN: When do you write tests for side projects?
The point of this article is the metaphor about privacy, how it primarily exists for the rich, and Zuck's hypocrisy. These all stand regardless of the effort taken by the author to literally comb through his trash, which was a bit of a stunt but shouldn't detract from the larger point and conversation
Default settings should be secure. As the Cloudflare article points out, 94% of their traffic over Tor was malicious.
Of course you can do this in c++. The second form of your declaration is the standard way of doing things. How did you learn c++, that this was a surprise to you?

Secondly, that’s not a ‘type hint’ and c++ did not get this from python. Prior to c++17, there was no auto and all declarations were like this. If anything, Python got the names from c++