skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please... it's quite obvious the VC screwed him:

-The VC firm ONLY cared about the startup's CUSTOMER data. Not the FINACIAL data.

-The startups's customers started getting emails afterwards.

-The VC not only stopped contacting the startup afterwards, the VC refused to answer them.
There is evidence that about 20% of mites fall off as they emerge, and they supposedly can’t get back in if they fall out the hive. That claim comes from Mark Goodwin and Michelle Taylor (Control of Varroa, revised and reprinted 2013). That said, they don’t make any comment of the effect this has on hive health.
A potentially better argument for the open style of floor is the additional ventilation. Where I am gets something like 1125mm of rain a year, which is quite a bit. Keeping the hive ventilated is an additional benefit.

A third reason is that the bases I’ve got are so nice to use, and cost no more than the older style wooden type.

https://www.ecrotek.co.nz/product/hive-doctor-semi-vented-bo...
Any luck finding this? You claimed there are dozens of director-level interview samples online with questions similar to this story, and all you've posted is that one person on Glassdoor got one technical question that wasn't anything like the ones in this story.
Oh yes. And like everywhere they go they have caused havoc and spread disease. It’s very sad.
The modern twist to that seems to be little miss Infinity https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/8f57i1/psa_ther...
The difference is the precautionary principle, applied in the EU.

You can read up here:

https://ensia.com/features/banned-in-europe-safe-in-the-u-s/

The quintessential difference is explained in this qutein this quote:

"A key element of the European Union’s chemicals management and environmental protection policies — and one that clearly distinguishes the EU’s approach from that of the U.S. federal government — is what’s called the precautionary principle.

This principle, in the words of the European Commission, “aims at ensuring a higher level of environmental protection through preventative” decision-making. In other words, it says that when there is substantial, credible evidence of danger to human or environmental health, protective action should be taken despite continuing scientific uncertainty.

In contrast, the U.S. federal government’s approach to chemicals management sets a very high bar for the proof of harm that must be demonstrated before regulatory action is taken."
They already did two generations. Google has over $100B in the bank with less than $4B debt. So money is not an issue. It is tiny in the scheme of things.

Google has an advantage as they do the entire stack and can better optimize like we see here with half the cost.
How to find “hidden” remote jobs using Google search
Though we should just use propane since it doesn't harm ozone, has lower GWP, costs less, and has much higher efficiency.

...and is also explosively flammable. Remember that CFCs replaced early refrigerants which were flammable and/or toxic. This memorable incident may be attributed to using a flammable refrigerant:

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

Personally, I'm against an absolutist ban on CFCs, since it was mainly their mass release into the atmosphere that caused problems, and they had great advantages in closed-system uses. This may surprise a lot of HN readers, but I have the same belief about PCBs[1] and chrysotile (white asbestos)[2] --- "the dose makes the poison". Literally everything is harmful to something in some way, so the right thing to do is to manage use such that we can maximise the benefit:risk ratio, instead of the frenzied "ban everything" attitude that seems far too pervasive today.

[1] https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/controversial-science-envi...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3581056/
You do sound glib and cynical.
Multiple people have pointed out the mistakes you are making, to no avail. I really don’t know what else can be said. It’s like you’re claiming 2+2 is 5. What else can I say?

There is ample introductory material on Newtonian physics that you could learn from, only a google search away. It’s disrespectful of my time to assume I must be on the hook to handhold you through it.
(I'm not the one you were replying to, FWIW)

> What about using Serverless or a framwork for Lambda stuff?

If you're using other parts of AWS than Lambda, is there a benefit to using serverless? If I still need to know aws cli for the other services I use, what's the point in learning a specialized tool that only works for one service?
Anarchy means without leaders [0]. There are many types of anarchism that have a flat hierarchic structure and could still be considered organizations.

What parent was suggesting is closer to nihilism, which is a common misunderstanding because in films anarchism is generally portrayed as nihilism[1].

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchy#Etymology
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihilism
At my house in France, I am building some outdoor fountains. I notice large numbers of bees dead in the water just a few weeks ago and on an ongoing basis. Since I’m in the middle of agricultural land, pesticides were the likely culprit — at least according to my gardener. There is also a disturbing lack of birds. There are birds, but far fewer than I would expect compared to rural areas in which I have been that aren’t in the middle of cherry orchards and vineyards.

This seems, a first glance, a good decision. I’d much rather the EU doing this sort of regulation instead of chasing CO2 boogeymen by banning high powered vaccum cleaners or banning certain types of tea kettles.
Obviously, loss/not loss isn't a genuinely useful classification.

Something to automatically help users identify forum-specific images (e.g. poisonous/harmless spiders, bedbugs/beetles, snakes, etc.) would be useful, and the network would be the same.
Find the questioning on the entire stack just baffling with Google.

People - Google has the strongest team of AI experts in the industry by a wide margin. At NIPS this year Google had more papers excepted than anyone else. The big AI breakthroughs come from Google. They solved Go a decade earlier than anyone thought possible. Would put FB #2 with AI experts but a very distant #2.

Google miles ahead with SDC.

Plus Google is able to attract the top talent better than anyone else.

https://unsupervisedmethods.com/nips-accepted-papers-stats-2....

Applications - Search, Photos, Speech, AlphaZero, Self Driving Cars, Google now has over 4k NN in production. Nobody else even in the ball park. Hand down the leader in applications.

Infrastructure - Tensor Flow now has 98k stars on GitHub. It is the canonical AI framework in the industry and really nothing else close. CNTK is #2 with 14k stars. But Google ads about 7x per days stars.

https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow

Then there is Google cloud infrastructure and their other engineering talents which are well ahead of anyone.

I can go on but this is so incredibly silly. There is little question that Google is leading at every layer of the AI stack by a wide margin.

This is so silly I suspect something else going on here. We do not seem to be discussing things based on reality.

Is this about Damore?

BTW, Nvidia can only spin up what they know about. Google does not share everything but luckily they do a lot for Nvidia.

In 2018 you just have to run the infrastructure to be long term viable in the chip game.
The Baer Essentials
"The daily intake is estimated to be between 50 and
200mg/kg/day in industrialized countries"

Wow, indeed. An estimate of between 3.4g - 13.6g per day for a person that weighs 150lb is wrong by a magnitude. The upper end of that estimate has people burning through a 16oz packet of MSG in one month.
I noted specifically that that was not the purpose of the statements.
I just buzzed through that story but I recall hearing on one of the radio science shows here in Canada about bee and neonicotinoids. It's not just that neonicotinoids harm bees if they happen to come in contact with it but bees are actually strongly attracted to neonicotinoids on plants. There is something about it that bees are drawn too. It doubly bad for bees.
In a similar vein: http://www.86duino.com/?page_id=11
The problem with chess is that what makes it so addictive is the effect of memorizing openings. Opening theory adds strategic depth, flavor, and a landscape to what would otherwise be a dry, abstract, overly tactical game. It also allows psychological warfare and an element of surprise which isn't possible in variants with randomized starting positions. At the same time however everybody bemoans the fact that you need to memorize openings. I don't see an easy way to solve this conundrum. I understand the situation in Bridge is somewhat similar but I know nothing about Bridge.
How to Install MySQL on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Well do you have any test or seen any that indicates otherwise?

What we have here is same work and half the cost. Which makes sense as Google does all the layers of the stack and is just has a fundmental advantage to better optimize.

AI it is even more important.
USB for smartphones? How is the government telling people what kind of ports to have a good thing? The market should make that decision, not a regulator. Toxins kill stuff, a lack of USB could be considered and annoyance if you think USB is important.

USB regulation is precisely the definition of “progressive” overreach. I don’t want any government dictating my device specifications (unless those specs are designed to reduce health risks or radio interference.)
It's an interesting parallel to consider because iPhone was revolutionary, it was something no one had seen when it came out, it was literally the first smartphone.

So, are you saying Tesla's cars with their design flaws are revolutionary like the first smartphone?
Also have no idea what 100x the cost refers to. We can see half the cost.
Sampling CPU Profiler for Linux Written in Rust by Nokia
due to LED longevity

The Phoebus cartel may be long gone but planned obolescence is a stronger force than ever before.

Low-power indicator LEDs do have extremely high longevity, but the type used for illumination certainly don't, because they are operated far closer to their limits; plus they need special driver circuitry which also limits lifespan. Components like electrolytic capacitors have lifetimes far shorter than the LED itself in typical LED lamp applications.
So, Ray Ozzie wants us to build into every OS on the planet a way for government and police to officially Ransomware our devices against us?

Is anyone surprised that there are those of us who participated in Crypto Wars 1.0 that think this is a horribly bad idea?
This is an odd response to an article about housing costs in Seattle, one of the whitest big cities in the country in a state that is significantly whiter than my midwestern home state of Illinois. It's funny when I hear people who moved to the Pacific Northwest brag about the lack of black/white racial tension compared to much of the rest of the country. I always think it must be easy to not have racial tension when there's no black people. But of course it's the people in the middle of the country who are the real racists.
Got a non payware link?
>a few articles

Tinder and the Dawn of the “Dating Apocalypse” https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/2015/08/tinder-hook-up-cu...

I think is noted literature in that field
Url changed to https://whs-dot-hk.github.io/ubuntu-todos/upgrade-kernel.htm...
That sounds like a pretty PHP-specific bug.

Downvoters: most programming languages don’t silently convert strings (i.e., usernames) to array indices. Even Python doesn’t do this. While this particular bug probably wouldn’t be possible in most other languages, I’m only commenting because it’s rare and amusing to see bugs that are so language specific. I’m not making a generic “lol PHP” joke.
Seriously. It’s like $3500.

With the board standing behind Musk, this won’t get anywhere. A lot of investors are betting on Musk more than Tesla itself. I imagine the stock would fall by pulling power from him.
My friends AIM account back in the day was essentially this. He basically had to find you.
The outro credits manage to play a MOD file just via PC speakers (which normally can just make bleeps)...quite an accomplishment! [1]

[1] http://www.reenigne.org/blog/8088-pc-speaker-mod-player-how-...
Most new Cryptocoins are giving them away. It's free money. Get them
I'm similarly skeptical that replacing 70 watt bulbs with 15 watt bulbs with poor power factors would end up being a wash. IR loses from the increase in reactive current would not cover the 55 watt gap.
That’s another why reason republicans and the banking cabal want to over-turn Dodd-Frank.
That's the best ELI5 analogy for orbit I've ever heard!
The change from sorting based on popularity instead of chronological order was the beginning of the downfall. Since then, it’s been overtaken by instagram promoters and other junk.
> What I was looking for here was something called a Shapefile, a geospatial data format that nerdy geographers use.

Nerds use better formats than shapefiles. GeoJSON, GeoPackage, spatialite, ... those are nerdy.
Three killed over a parking dispute in Delhi, India
I love how the routing is all borked and you can't properly interact with that account.
Really? How many cities were founded from scratch by Boomers? I'm in California, so let's think of the places that are having serious housing crises.

Oakland? San Francisco? Santa Monica? Los Angeles? Well before Boomers.

The small cities that are trying to bring in businesses without building any housing? Palo Alto? Menlo Park? Berkeley?

All of these places were within 25% of their current size by 1960. Boomers didn't build any of these communities from scratch; they may have grown up in them, but they're not special unique forebears that made everything around us.
Just like nobody could impersonate a person?
Betteridge's Law for the new generation: If a headline asks "Why Do...?" The answer is "They Don't."
Of course you can but i wasnt writing about that.

The ide behind chip is that transaction result is written back to your card, something mag stripe cannot do. I had a family related fraud where my son used my card in store to buy few video games. Over the phone amex told me to go to the bank which was able to show me this card has been swiped physically in the store because confirmation hashes were written on the chip of my card.

I was explained up to 16777264 transaction hashes can be written on one chip before overwrite process starts.

So at this point you wont get your loeny back if you have your card present but claim someone made copy because they will simply pull data off the card.

Side issue Europe switched to touch credit cards some 3 years ago. Its insane fast yoy dont even touch reader you just wand your card transaction approved. You will need another 5-8 years to wait for that in usa tho.
A stagnating industry stagnates even further by acquiring time warner and another cable company. They have a far inferior product and their services are some of the most out of date and customer service is rage inducing for their customers. They can't compete in spite of having more money and a longer track record in the field.
> Lisp has practically no syntax,

That's not the case. You think of s-expressions as the syntax for Lisp, while s-expression is a data syntax. Lisp syntax is defined on top of s-expressions. Think about LET. It has syntax. LAMBDA: it has syntax. And so on. Most macros implement syntax.

> Most or all other features can be found in other languages in various forms.

It's not the amount of features, it's the integration which makes the character of a language.
Jane Austen shows up in many scholarly discussions about morality and ethics; after all, legal discussions in many cases appeal to morality.

MacIntyre discusses about Jane Austen in his book "After Virtue"
(Just a heads up "Ask HN" generally refers to asking the community, not YC itself. I don't think the YC legal team reads this.)

I'm a lawyer, YC alum, and have a CIPP/E cert. I took a crack at the "Does GDPR apply to HN?" question here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16615351

The answer is "probably not" because HN is neither established in the EU nor do they target the EU specifically. Maybe there are facts I don't know, but YC itself is also probably out of scope (read more here: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-3-gdpr/)

I'm also CEO of Aptible. We make a SaaS platform (Gridiron) that a bunch of YC companies are using for GDPR prep.
For those interested, IDEO's CEO, Tim Brown, has written an interesting book entitled "Change by Design".
At Google’s Parent Alphabet, Median Pay Nears $200,000
How PornHub Dominates with Content Marketing
Are you obliquely trying to say that Stein is plagiarizing others' work by not giving proper credit to the authors of components of Sage?
The Model T cost being so cheap due to supply and assembly line innovation is a big difference.

The Model 3 at $49k starting price messes up the comparison. A shame the $35k version remains vaporware since that would be a more apt comparison I think. People can and should be pickier for that extra $14k.
Both array indices and user IDs are numbers.

And it's certainly possible in Python to accidentally use a map as a list or vice versa, if the map has integer keys.
> The reason? Their fundamentally unreliable nature. Both solar and wind produce too much energy when societies don’t need it, and not enough when they do.

> Solar and wind thus require that natural gas plants, hydro-electric dams, batteries or some other form of reliable power be ready at a moment’s notice to start churning out electricity when the wind stops blowing and the sun stops shining.

> And unreliability requires solar- and/or wind-heavy places like Germany, California and Denmark to pay neighboring nations or states to take their solar and wind energy when they are producing too much of it.
I love the "American Nations" reference. I really enjoyed that book, though I don't remember it making any value judgements in regards to one region's culture being superior to another's. It mostly just presented a theory of why there is so much variation in regional cultures in the U.S. I guess what I'm saying is that I don't know what the hell you are talking about or understand how referencing that book proves the supposed superiority of west coast culture.
Python doesn’t do any implicit coercion (apart from ints and floats etc), right?
I've been bitten by this bug before, PHP's associative arrays are pretty strange compared to other languages.
JavaScript does.

var arr = ["one", "two", "three"];
arr["2"] === "three"; // true
It's essentially statistical. First, the beam. The beam at a collider is actually made out of longitudinal 'buckets' of particles. The buckets are timed to cross at the interaction point inside the detector, where magnetic lens arrangements squeeze the beam as far down in physical size as is practical. By controlling the beam, you know when exactly to look for collision products, and expected collision rates are calculated from particle distributions and cross-sections.

Next, the detectors. There are a variety of detectors around the interaction point that serve different purposes. Broadly speaking, they measure deposited energy, and in which direction it is going. That's what physicists are interested in, so they can work out what those particles were.

Everything at an experiment like this is modeled and calculated. At the very bottom you have fundamental physics, particles being created and destroyed, modeled in a simulation tool such as Pythia. Once you know what's supposed to come out, you can simulate how the products behave in your detectors, by building a model in a tool like Geant. If you model from end to end, you essentially test physics theory against the hard bedrock of reality.
> But they can't do that, after the newspaper is printed you can find a copy of it with the original story, likely at the library.

This only prevents them from giving outright false summaries. It does not prevent them from casting things in a more favorable light. Only a tiny subset of readers will use the library or archive.org, and they won't be able to say NPR lied.

> The equivalence of your suggestion in a newspaper would be their printing the entire story again in the next edition with a retraction

This would only be fully equivalent if the pre-digital newspaper printed every story in their archives every day. The closest analogy that exists is [new content]=[today's print paper] and [online archives]=[previous print newspapers]

That said, the online archives don't have a perfect analog in the pre-digital world. But importantly, they are simply not meant to represent a collection of only true statements. They are rather a record of what was said when. Note, for instance, that newspapers do not expunge from their online archives all stories that end up having false statements or implications through no fault of the newspaper (e.g., government officials lied or criminal convictions were overturned). Retraction is about admitting journalistic fault for the record.

Now, we can separately make arguments that individuals should be able to have false negative information about themselves removed from (easy) public access, a la the right to be forgotten. (In the current case, this could be accomplished by simply censoring the name of the subject of the article while preserving the rest of the text.) But this is a completely separate justification (which unavoidably pits the rights of the individual to not be defamed against the rights of the public to be informed) from the argument that all retracted stories (even those that defame no one) should be expunged from the online archives.
Did the tab feature make it in the latest update?
And I think, you're not entirely honest about your work. More often than we'd like, we do just type in multiple variations of the same boilerplate code.

It's the unglorious part of our work, the part that we're paid far too much for, since you can't quite ask a secretary to do it.

So, it's seldomly acknowledged that we do this stuff, but it's not even particularly uncommon with database and GUI code often being mostly that.

There you are mostly bottlenecked by your typing speed, not by how much you need to think.

As for your argument that typing speed is not the most important thing about a text editor, that it's its tooling instead: Emacs has a thousand features beside text editing, while vim has a thousand extensions to add those features. I'm sure, if you actually used one of these text editors you'd just as well have anecdotes of things you feel are important which you don't have on the other platforms.

Off-topic: OneNote is probably going the way of the Dodo by the way. Microsoft Office 2019 and onwards will not ship with it. You can comtinue to use OneNote 2016 for a while still, but it's eventually not going to get security patches anymore.

Microsoft does provide what they consider a continuation as a UWP app, but as it stands you can't use that without uploading all your notes to Microsoft's servers, so hardly usable in a company with any sort of sense for confidentiality and data protection.
Is poetry any different form the entirety of the history of art in that aspect? There's no accounting for taste, as they said (until the AI adtech bots figured it out).
I just installed and run the 5.0rc2 release from the KiCAD ppa on ubuntu.

The library is speedy, it's really easy to find parts. They are also separating the Kicad Library into it's own github repo, which should make it simple to add and update parts.

Footprints can be imported from an image directly (which means you could scan a part and save the raw jpeg.) The only trick is that you need to know the X&Y dpi for the image. This means you could calculate from scanning a ruler, or by editing/cleaning up the the image in a photo editor and then importing it directly into kicad.