skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
D'oh! Many thanks - fixed that one too.
Interestingly, FreeBSD used to allow for multiple arguments.
My first PC (an IBM XT clone circa 1985) came with a monitor which looked very much like the second image. Later PCs I owned with higher-resolution monitors looked like the first screenshot.
Classic paper on Google's PageRank: "The $25,000,000,000 eigenvector"

https://www.rose-hulman.edu/~bryan/googleFinalVersionFixed.p...
Portuguese (specifically, Brazilian Portuguese) isn't being studied yet ?
>do people think that any questions that require anything more than DFS, BFS, and/or Dijkstra are reasonable to ask for most general software engineering positions?

Yes and no.

I enjoy making questions that stretch them to see how well they do in situations they have to solve something.

I always preface with "I don't care about the answer, I want to get into your brain" though. I am not sure how many take that to heart.
The thing about checking social profiles for number of connections etc is strange to me, although maybe it makes sense in the sales world.

I have a LinkedIn but rarely log into it, most LinkedIn emails get filed into spam.

Missing good opportunities? Maybe. I dunno, it's just never been my thing.

I hope recruiters, at least for developer roles don't use LinkedIn profiles and connection count as some sort of metric in a hiring decision
This doesn't hold up. Unless a candidate is single-mindedly targeting the author's company -- like, they get rejected and come back with a fake resume -- then they decided to fake a resume before talking to the author. The author can't fix the societal experience the candidate has been having, and you have no sign that they filtered unfairly.

I am sympathetic to candidates who feel they have skills but lack credentials, but it is no excuse for falsifying info. Make the strongest case you can about your true history, and you'll eventually connect with a company that values the actual you instead of a fake that will eventually break down.
I don’t know about bombs per se but plenty of stuff has been deliberately crashed into the moon to study its seismic structure etc.
Umm, what a nice palate of aged Roundup with a bit of phosphates.
I shifted my entire domain portfolio from Bulkregister.com to Uniregistry for this issue. Bulk charges $3 per domain per year and I saved thousands a year moving to Uniregisry.
This is some seriously slick design! Congrats to OP for achieving the goal.
I think many lightweight container images don’t have /usr/bin/env for example but they all have /bin/sh. Which I think is the best option for portability.

/usr/bin/env is not POSIX anymore than /bin/bash etc.
We won't defeat violence by violence.

I can think of a few examples that prove that statement false. WW2?
Why don't you put a privacy policy explaining this in your blog? As long as you ensure 'lawfulness, fairness and transparency', you can easily be "GDPR-compliant". Keep a record of your processing activities (e.g. MailChimp is data processor and your are the data controller) and a quick note about the risk associated.
> Some noise, depending on the texture can be even pleasuring.

I like the sound HDD make when grinding (except when I don't know the reason for the grinding... looking at you svchost.exe).

> coil whine is highly unnerving while low fan sound is relaxing.

Which is why I have been putting off getting a new laptop for years now. Most seem to suffer from coil whines and I can't stand it (to the point I ended up using an old eeepc 1000he rather than a brand new 16 inches VAIO some years ago).
Japan Is Running Out of Whisky
> - when will you enforce a no third party cookie by default?

In another comment you say:

> on Chromium and Chrome there's a nice feature to block third party cookies. For obvious reason, it's not enabled by default but it's there and doesn't affect the performances.

Why is this a problem when we are talking about Firefox but it's "obvious reason" with Chrome?

Or am I misreading you?
I would fly back-and-forth between Toronto and Amsterdam on a two week schedule and I'd buy piles of books in airport kiosks, to read them on the plane because I can't sleep on a plane. Most of those books did not hang around to be read for a second time but all of Tom Wolfe's books are still here and have been read to bits. The man has a way with words that allow you to really get into the heads of the characters, they come to life in a way that very few other writers have been able to do for me.
Everything Now Site by Arcade Fire
Why the hell would you use an AVR when there are better resourced and faster ARM cores for the same power drain.
Sure, what's your email?
My nit with Napa and Sonoma wines lately is that the bottles may say 14% ABV, but are actually 16%+ ABV.

This is regressing back to Night train levels of alcohol.
Back when I was making electronic music, I noticed that I could hear pixels. When I did things that changed a region of the screen — pulling down a menu, switching windows, etc. — an audible whine would change on my audio monitors.

This was back in the CRT days, so I'm not sure if it's still an issue today, but it took me forever to figure out what was going on and drove me crazy when I noticed it.
The only time I achieved silence was when I moved the computer case outside the room and used a 2m VGA cable and USB chord extenders. That silence was weird though. No audio feedback at all from the computer, just the clicking of keyboard and the mouse.
I am not sure that you need a frank concussion to rack up long term damage though. Soccer players can acquire CTE from repeated headers of the ball, which rarely cause the kind of concussions you're takling about. I think the take away from all the present research is that it's generally a bad idea to bonk your head into things repeatedly, whatever the sport.
Peltiers are only really worth it if you need sub-ambient temperatures (i.e. extreme overclocking). You then need to carry away the heat of the Peltier in addition to that of the processor, making expelling the heat even more difficult than it was before.
Why do you think it's stupid? Having your own typeface makes your brand subconsciously recognizable at a glance.
Dalton Maag probably had a pretty good 2018 so far: https://twitter.com/kodform/status/996447044100386816?s=21
Maybe they are difficult to see because they appear to us as obviously true

I argue they are difficult to see because they don't exist. For example "Don't Kill" would be the obvious values that we share - until it's not a value we share. Maybe it's a value we ought to share, but as the dozens of examples in philosophy show (trolley problem etc...) in fact it's not something that we can hard code. Ok, so maybe it's "it's ok to kill in the following circumstances..." in which case a brief history of humanity would show massive changes in what those circumstances are over the last 10,000 years - so that's a bad candidate for a "value" set as well.

Presumably, we want machines that care about the same things that us.

This is the going argument and has been since the concept of "friendliness" in AI came about. Trouble is, we can't seem to pin down the things we as a human race collectively "care about" to the granularity that would be required to write machine instruction around it. I'm arguing there aren't any collective values that everyone would agree upon which would inform such a discussion.
This type of noise is arguably worse than that produced by a well-managed fan setup.
If you have fans that spin at a constant RPM, you can fairly easily tune out the noise.
Coil whine will vary depending on the load of the system (e.g., when you start/stop scrolling a web page), making it much more difficult to tune out.
It's a definite possibility if that's something people want!

I also created https://findkismet.com (which introduces two random HN users to each other every day or week), so maybe I'll fold the two together.
In the case of this word, it's in "the real dictionary" now, by which I am assuming you mean "people's actual lexicon". Yes, it's a relatively new word, but this is how language works.

How about you comment on HN in only Old English from now on, so you can avoid these newfangled spellings people made up?
But doesn't locking up your PC in a cabinet hurt its cooling performance? I doubt there is adequate airflow in there.
> So the South Korean foreign minister is just making things up?

Sure. South Korea’s relationship with the US government (whoever heads it) is important, and fawning—even if false (heck, perhaps especially powerfully when verifiably false)—public praise is a well-known important tool to maintain good relations with Trump.

Kang is good at her job.
There's also using ARM, Calyos stuff[0]

Some old Macs were also 'potentially' silent if you were to today remove the HDD and the optical drive, which were the only mechanical parts[1].

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LauL5JxYis

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac_G4_Cube
I like what CIRA (the .ca registration authority) does. The default is for them to hide your contact information. You have to opt-in to make it public.

They then handle all communications people want to send to you. More registration authorities should take stances like this.

Now if only they could get DNSSEC support...
I had no idea that most wine is made from concentrates. Makes you wonder why this is not common knowledge. Do they maybe fear something?
There are lots of really great open source typefaces. In my experience, these choice tend to be more about branding than cost savings (not that cost savings isn't a nice potential benefit).
More and more I feel like the Venn diagram of "Needs complicated infrastructure" and "Doesn't have DevOps-y people" is nil.

What's wrong with spinning up a server with nginx and supervisor. No need to have an ELB for your indie project.

With that said: I love it.
You're probably thinking of my post from a few weeks ago in this thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16922538

I'm tracking order positions with an in memory orderbook. When gdax accepts my order I know where I end up. I average spot 1.45 when the spread changes. It's hard to get closer to perfect 1.00 because of limit taker orders which, if placed right, always get 1.00 after the taker portion is calculated and the maker is placed 1 cent from other other side.
From the User you were replying to:
lechiffre10

Also if only the winners are being paid, what about everyone else? They've invested just as much time and their contributions were still valued by Tesla. This isn't Glengarry Glen Ross, these are real humans.
Exactly, your mileage may vary, but my mindset has to be completely free from distractions to be productive.

The library on my uni when I was in Math undergrad did not have AC at the beggining but was the only place where I could do any work, it was extremely difficult and I am sure impacted my progress.
If I were given the choice, I would support a country that has a track record that I am proud of.

Since I have serious reservations about the track record of the United States, I have to wonder if the people I consider the worst are more likely to establish dominance faster than some other country that I like better.

Maybe I should be working to establish the dominance of the country I think is some combination of the best, and the most likely to win that race (if I and my peers were to help them.)

Or, I could acknowledge that the United States is the most likely to establish dominance, and I should be working my ass off to ensure the US will be the best version of itself that it could be.
It's a cool idea but that particular build has 4 fans.
You can also use DOSBox as a LibRetro core [https://docs.libretro.com/library/dosbox/] - this enables to use any of the filters the LibRetro provides on the frontend, including CRT.

This pattern should be the future of emulation development, where possible.
My personal take on this:

Q: why do they use a screenshot with a typo.

A: Maybe to bring attention to the font? To the letters that are missing or those that are present? Maybe just because they can.

Q: Why are all these companies designing their own fonts. It's not needed...

A: Many reasons. It can be cheaper than licensing other fonts. It makes their apps (and brand) stand out. Or people might find it more aesthetically pleasing. The perceived `need` for it, has nothing to do with whether or not you need it for their app/website to function properly. And maybe `jarring` is exactly what they want.
Recruiting who though? More designers?
I'm learning Japanese at 35 with the goal of becoming business-fluent in five years. I decided to be very systematic about it.

Anki is a very good memorization tool, I would use it aggressively.

I study for one hour every day before work. Math probably requires more time to grind through hard problems.

I would hire a tutor or find a partner.

A few things I'd recommend:

write down why you're doing what you're doing.

write down the gap in your abilities you'd like to fill so you can track your progress

don't compare yourself to others, compare yourself to yourself.

It is very possible to develop engineering math chops late in life (I did it!) but outside of a fulltime education context it requires organization and sacrifice.

edit: on the bright side, I'm so pleased with my current language learning pace that I intend to double down on it and make it a lifelong commitment. It really feels good to learn something new and interesting. I'm eyeballing self-learning an EE degree next, so I'm curious how it goes for you
An alternative to this is the mineral oil PC, where you submerge the whole thing.
Nothing is wrong with it, it's just a different interpretation of forums that is a departure from the "classic" bulletin boards we are discussing here.
No, remember they tried to solicit interference in our electoral process by a hostile foreign power, but were unsuccessful. Apparently that's better... for reasons which no one seems to be able to adequately explain.
Jeff Stryker and George Bush Dolls “meet” on “The Gay News” (LGBT-NSFW)
I know this candidate lied but them navigating the interview process so impressively appears to validate that they are good at selling......
Must be nice to have enough millions (by taking away apartments from city-dwellers and avoiding laws) to afford a custom typeface.
There is nothing extraordinary or even unusual in this. It's basic tribalism: my tribe is made from virtuous people who are also smart and beautiful, the enemy tribe, on the other hand, consists of deformed degenerates with the room temperature IQ.
> The whole Meltdown/Spectre debacle rendered my previous Intel system insecure and unsecurable so that was the final straw for me — no more Intel CPUs.

Is any system honestly 100% “securable”? I would argue that any computer, regardless of cpu manufacturer, is “unsecurable”.
If you're going to outright lie to my face & get caught, you'd better have a proof that you had discovered a brain tumor after having told the lie, pictures of the tumor being removed, and a doctor's note explaining "healthy now - no more liar liar pants on fire".
All the ambiguity of body language with none of the advantages of context. I'm not the first and surely not the last person to confuse crying-tears-of-mirth with crying-tears-of-sadness. And what am I to make of an aubergine or a bicycle?
'worked at startups and established companies and built a variety of systems at scale - frontend, backend, db and client'

These companies, and especially the interviewers, don't care about any of that. They only care about algorithms and puzzles. There are plenty of sites that cover all the typical algos and puzzles that interviewers like. Just practice those over and over.
You can do a search for "tesla" submissions ranked by popularity for all time: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=tesla&sort=byPopularity&prefix...

You'll see that Tesla's press events have gotten plenty of extremely positive discussion/upvotes on HN. "All Tesla Cars Being Produced Now Have Full Self-Driving Hardware" has 1,493 upvotes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12748863
I'm not a connoisseur but your last bullet point seems strange. In order for a currency to be functional, it needs to have someone accepting it. Would a war torn country really find value in digital currency?
Awesome. I have been looking for ML resources. This looks pretty comprehensive and by the end of it I hope it teaches me enough to start using machine learning to solve real problems.
It's also cumulative so someone doing 4 years in HS then stopping is inherently safer than someone that goes to collage and even that's safer than a 5+ year NFL run.

Granted far more people play at lower levels but it's reasonable to consider cost benefits for each group. With the option to increase protection for people expected to continue to the next level.
I was thinking more along the lines of chemical weapons.
Would that matter? When it melts, it turns to water. There are already landing pads that float on water.

This doesn’t mean it doesn’t matter, but my engineering skills are purely software — I really am asking if it would matter because I don’t know.
Ah, makes sense then. Thanks for clarifying.
This is what a loss of soft power looks like. The US has burned its reputation and is loosing influence in all areas of the world.
There is no onus to prove anything. You go to court as usual and the arbitration clauses is instantly dismissed if it's ever brought up during the trial. That's how it works in countries that don't allow arbitration.
Also, human memory is a funny thing, and these sorts of things are easy to forget from your remembered experience, too. So to some it is exaggerated because they only remember it at its best and others it is spot-on because they only remember it at its worst. Because we notice problems more than things working, there may be more people in that second camp than in the first.
Violence is already endless. It’s just a matter of moral vanity whether or not you feel better about not being personally involved.

We’ve tried non-intervention before, and places like Czechoslovakia, Poland, China, and Rwanda have paid the price. And the adversaries we have faced, from Hitler to Daesh, would not hesitate to use weapons of mass destruction as we would. The reason asymmetric warfare works is that the terrorist is willing to stoop to levels that we are not. The only counter to that is precision warfare.
The MacBook is (at least in theory) noiseless as well. It has an SSD and no fans.
Built a for normal desktop use a nearly silent gaming MiniITX build, it hums from the graphics card when gaming. Fractal Design Node 304, ASUS Z170I Pro Gaming, Intel i7 6700k, Samsung M2 SSD, ASUS Strix Gaming OC Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070, Noctua NH-U12S CPU cooler, Corsair PowerSupply (PSU) CS550M. Runs Linux well.
Completely Unscientific Benchmarks
> puts all Americans and American companies at increased risk.

Both yes and no.

No, because many startups are just looking for the shortest path to market and that means they absolutely will go for US cloud storage and computing if it best serves their initial business plans.

Yes, because there are many ethical businesses (albeit smaller) -- and also in light with the GDPR -- who have a clear business model that doesn't involve selling personally identifiable information. And they now would go an extra mile to ensure they don't use USA-hosted services. I know business owners who did this and I'd do it as well if I was one.

Post Snowden there were a lot of companies offering secure email hosting in Europe. Not sure if that really amounted to a big loss for the USA email hosting market though. Many people are too dependent on Gmail to ever replace it, for example.
My Mac mini does not have a hard drive in it. It is completely silent most of the time. (A fan is running, but I cannot hear it even in the middle of the night.) When building software or playing certain videos, the fan speed increases with the result that I hear a quiet white noise.
What I remember finding most annoying was when you can hear the same (IIRC, actually the inverse) through your monitor.. as in it would whine ever so slightly unless you were scrolling. (NB no speakers involved)
Man that video at the bottom is great. I just finished up research on an image classification task in medical imaging and that tool would have helped out a lot in debugging and interpreting results - especially when you're working on image datasets of objects which you aren't very used to (like medical datasets where different tissue textures are important and only medical experts can distinguish between them).
I've made wine both from various concentrates and from wild grapes growing on my property. While I can tell the difference between one wine and another, there's no way I could tell if it was made from concentrate or not.
I feel like the best approach to matching founders is to have a list of trivial app ideas people want, and then let a team build that open source project. So it might take that team 1-3 months to build it and when they are done they can decide if each other’s temperaments are tolerable. Short of such a thing I have no idea how you’d know some random person is on the same wavelength.
(Nit: A blockchain is not a Merkle tree.)
16:9 doesn't offer enough vertical space compared to the horizontal space required. Basically, it's bad for small screens (like my 12 inch laptop) because you get almost no vertical space. Apple agrees with this and uses 16:10 on their laptops, which is slightly better. At least I think they do.

16:9 flipped the other way, like a smartphone, offers a lot of vertical space and almost no horizontal space. You basically can't have two apps next to each other because there isn't enough horizontal space.

Basically, I want to have two things open next to each other on my screen. I can do this on 16:9 screens with a high enough resolution, but 3:2 or 4:3 with the same width offers me more height. Which I want. Less scrolling.

I'm sure there are people that prefer 16:9 though. At the end of the day it's personal preference.

I hope this rambling makes sense.
Can anyone provide a copy/paste or summary for those unwilling or unable to access facebook?
U.S. identifies suspect in major leak of CIA hacking tools
It doesn't and shouldn't taste like vinegar. Same here regarding family wine production. Note families tend to share their wine among themselves, so there is some comparison. You can taste the difference if there is some additive or it is industry produced. It is just different.

Personally, I find the term "natural wine" kind of laughable (I hope) and a result of marketing. Techniques used in the industry are towards making wine more average and consistent over the years. Not sifting your juices and checking over the yeast, just means you won't know if your wine sucks till it's ready. Hence a significant portion of years will just taste bad, with a few of them being acceptable. You still need to intervene to get true gems (controlled environment etc), as the article implies. There is still a lot of oversight going on.

>> According to this view, natural wine is a cult intent on
>> rolling back progress in favour of wine best suited to
>> the tastes of Roman peasants.
I think this hostile sentiment is unwarranted. Wine in general has gotten much better over the years (consistency and taste) as we know much more about the process. I can see why French winemakers want consistency, but I would argue they could label possibly inconsistent wines with a new term than branding them as "garbage".
My one exception is Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
Show HN: CampTarget, road routing and planning helper
I've downvoted you because:

Arbitration applies to civil suits. Criminal suits are not civil suits.