skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Machine Learning guide for product managers
Tragedies might be a better description.
Is that a wholesale price for tea?

As someone trying to drink more tea I find the retail price for Lipton loose tea is about $21 USD per kilogram and other brands are considerably more expensive.
Lol. The fourth amendment went out the window with the Patriot act and the Freedom act. The fourth amendment does not matter anymore and nobody gives a shit. It's not like an 'important' amendment. I mean it's not the second amendment, otherwise there would be huge lobbying groups up in arms (no pun intended).
I've been mostly Google free for a while now, other than for some work stuff where I have to access some Google Apps docs. I also still use YouTube because that's where lot of the content still is sadly. What I'm using instead:

- Search: DuckDuckGo, occasionally Bing

- Phone: Windows Phone, pre ordered a Purism Librem 5

- Browser: mostly Firefox and Brave, Edge on mobile and occasionally on desktop

- Maps: Bing Maps (occasionally resort to Google Maps tho)

- Email: ProtonMail

- Calendar: Outlook.com, but I still use Google Calendar for some things

- Cloud storage and backup: Dropbox and OneDrive
Can more objects be juggled on the moon then on earth?
Is the author the Michael Jackson of Jackson Structured Programming fame?
In this case the incumbents are investing heavily in electric cars and various forms of autonomous driving.
evidence you need to start with more than a single breeding pair to not go extinct

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/224771432_Lynch_M_C...
article is behind paywall
There are a lot of contemporary luthiers producing one-off instruments of superlative quality. These luthiers don't receive anything near the respect or remuneration they deserve, because of the irrational veneration of old instruments. Worse, innovation of any kind is utterly stifled. I simply refuse to believe that the art of luthiery was definitively perfected in Cremona circa 1700. For as long as we're arguing about whether a modern instrument can ever match a Stradivarius, we can't move towards exceeding their work.

The classical guitar world is batshit insane for a whole different set of reasons, but at least innovation exists, even if it's massively controversial. Luthiers like Smallman and Dammann can make genuine efforts to advance the state-of-the-art without dooming themselves to penury.
Sean Coughlin's “Monero 101,” Presented by NewHaven.io
Yup.

I think within your own components it makes sense to stick with a single library setup for this reason, but atleast if you want to use a third-party component you don't have to rule out components that use different rendering machinery. You just have to weigh that additional download penalty.
Show HN: Cool Opensource Blockchain Notary Application
Wouldn't this mean that kernel calls are interprocess communication?
Neat, bro.
The benefit is decoupling the timing of setting funds aside for charity and the timing of donating to organizations. For example, let's say that your income this year was unusually high (you sold your company, you received a bonus, or some other one-time event) and you plan to donate $100,000 to charity. If you put the money in a donor-advised fund you get the tax deduction immediately, but you can decide what exactly to do with the money later. For example, you can choose to donate $10,000 per year over the next ten years. Yes, there are fees, but on the plus side the money can be invested in a mutual fund while it's sitting in the donor-advised fund. Eventually the money will be donated, there is no way to get it back.
Ah! I had heard of that before but I didn't remember.

Thanks!
The OP isn't making absolute points, this is the point. An ant isn't really an organ, at least using normal word meanings. He means that it is effectively an organ, from a reproductive perspective.

People obviously are viable reproductive organisms in a technical/literal sense. But... the way people (and our nearest cousins) actually reproduce is in couples within a tribe/village/troop. People are evolved to reproduce this way and people evolved by reproducing this way.
It is true. However, while partitioning is not load balancing, partitioning can be used to make some form of load distribution.

Partitioning primarily deals with isolating related data into small pools so that queries do not need to touch full tables. The purpose of the buckets is to group related data so that a single partition may serve a query (instead of having to touch the entire table), thereby lowering the load from each individual query, not distributing all queries.

Load balancing deals with distributing all queries to ensure even node load, not increasing efficiency of queries (which it does not do at all). Data distribution leading to round-robin accesses across nodes/"partitions" is best. This is the exact opposite of partitioning, which tries to group all that data into a single partition.

Hash partitioning on serial or uuid might give you round-robin like behavior, but it's not really what partitioning is meant for.
* Another poster provided a technical sheet asserting a 280Wh battery and 250W motor [1], which means the scooter can be discharged in slightly more than an hour.
* Getting electricity at $.15/KWh [2] means that you essentially have no cost recharging the battery.

This means that, while there is no business riding and reloading (aside from, essentially, having rides at 40% off), it is profitable to empty a scooter and reload it yourself, provided you can trigger the increased fee.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076KKX4BC/
[2] https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...
[I]t always feels like you have to keep the whole message-graph in mind

It should be quite the contrary. When you design a piece of the app, the piece should have its state, messages and view code, so it should be perfectly possible to ignore any context, focusing just on the single piece. Just like when writing pure functions, for example.

You cannot just run it and see how far you come, you're code just won't compile.

This is a known initial hurdle with expressive static type systems I think. It gets better quickly and then you won’t be able to go back, feeling existential fear without the compiler watching your back.

So your parent message contains a child message, containing some data that needs to get passed to the next view.

This is getting too particular for me to explain/help/argue directly. In our app, for example, the main app model is either onboarding, home screen or signed out. Then it makes big sense for the main model to accept messages regarding onboarding, home screen or signed-out state. And when it receives a message related to one of its child states, it just delegates it. This makes sense conceptually and is quite natural to follow when reading the code.

I am not an experienced Elm programmer, so maybe I am getting this wrong, but what we have has worked for us well, so far.
This is an incredibly un-helpful comment.
This is actually pretty cool, I installed it and it already feels a bit easier to maintain control over what my attention is on.
This starts with how good your decisions are. Putting imprudence aside, do we really know what's good for us? My conclusion is that if your judgement is so good on the critical questions (such as investment) that you score 54% vs 50% for a coin flip; you're a star.

I knew a fella who made all his decisions by coin flip for a couple of years and said afterward that he didn't really notice a difference - he couldn't say he wasn't either better or worse off for doing that.

There is some good research on this, if you include the luck of being born into the American money-aristocracy luck is huge.
well, "biochemical processes" isn't exactly simple. :P
Thank you! That makes sense.
That's probably not quite true. "google3 file access" most likely means the ability to open paths with the "google3 file library", which lets you use paths like "/gfs/<cluster>/...", and similar for all the different storage services. But you'd also need an identity with permissions to read whatever you're reading. Without an identity that's in ACLs and stuff, you'd only be able to see "world-readable" data, which is still quite serious because who knows what's lying around, but probably nothing sensitive like source code.
At some point someone must experiment in eating something unknown, perhaps several times in different ways, in order to determine if there's potential for it to be palatable for a mass audience. If you discover something truly remarkable and capitalize on it, you can become very rich very quickly.
Laws cannot stop a technology that is easily availabe, like number plate scanning or face recognition. Nothing can stop it.

You might just as well outlaw knives (they are in fact illegal in many European countries, which has done nothing about their easy availability, and software will be far easier to acquire than knives)
Keeping organized, finishing my work, ADHD and how I figured it all out
This is true although the number of users has increased since 1968, a defect at Google or Facebook is going to affect millions.
The thing is that not only do they demand a high price for licenses and support deals: when the shit hits the fan and you NEED the support deal, you discover that the one you have is worthless and they only want to extort more money from you.

Quite a few companies have blacklisted Oracle over the past decade. Big ones.
'No-go areas' - which you might notice I put between quotes in my reply, the Swedish term 'Utsätt område' does not translate that well to English - is a term for areas where community service can not function as intended. If you fall over the literal term 'no-go area' feel free to use another term, the problem remains.

The Reddit link (which you can find by searching for the term) leads to a discussion on the linked video, this being a Reddit discussion common sense should be applied when reading.

As to whether the 'no-go areas' - or 'problem areas' or 'challenged areas' or any other term - are a problem or not becomes clear when you listen to those who actually have to go there to do their jobs: police, ambulance, fire department, mail, delivery, etc. There is a Wikipedia article on the subject called 'Vulnerable area' [1], this being Wikipedia it is a good idea to also read the 'Talk' page related to the article [2]. Suffice to say that the problem is real, the areas by any other name are in many ways different from the rest of the country and those differences are not experienced as beneficial by most inhabitants. You do not need to take my word on this (or anything else), if you are truly interested in the subject there are many sources to consult.

The discussion on rape statistics in Sweden is wide and varied, just have a look at the 'talk' page to the Wikipedia page on 'Rape in Sweden' [3] for some of these discussions. The actual page is less interesting as it does not state anything which has not been brought up yet and is, like the rest of Wikipedia, susceptible to the bias (in whatever direction) of the editor collective ruling over this area. The last BRÅ-report claims rape (as in 'fullbördad våldtäkt') increased by 10% from 2016 to 2017 and states at the same time that it is likely that 80% of rapes (without further specification so it is unclear whether this is 'anything called rape in Sweden' or 'fullbördad våldtäkt') goes unreported.

Something is worth mentioning though: both you as well as jahaja keep on mentioning 'anti-immigration tirades' and similar terms. Please read what I wrote and notice I do not mention immigration anywhere, it was jahaja who brought this up and started off from that base. I'm well-used to this phenomenon as it has been the norm in Sweden for the last decade to apply labels like those on anyone who voiced criticism on developments in society but it is unsettling to find this in a forum like HN where I'd expect a more objective approach to prevail.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulnerable_area

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Vulnerable_area

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Rape_in_Sweden
No, because they're just trying to get an exemption for themselves. If they were advocating for a change for all, that'd be better.
> enough clues

Disagree. Plus, I want a descriptive a review, like TFA, except for the car that's affordable.

> you'll have to wait.

Meanwhile, you'll have to live through the valid criticism that they haven't released a car at the promised price.
I built https://bellpluscat.com/ entirely in Elm. It's a database in your browser kinda like a simpler Airtable. It uses Google Drive as it's backend.

Elm let me a single programmer build this in a couple weeks with no runtime issues even after major refactoring to add new features. It was such a pleasure to work on.
This will be awesome for my e-ink monitor.
Oil companies make large profits by operating huge businesses. They don't make particularly outstanding profits as a percentage of revenue.
The two are really the same. Balance sheets and accounts are the standard way of managing finances.

I kinda get tired of otherwise educated people having no idea what the difference between profit, revenue, margin, wealth, and income are. Also, the ones that exhibit such ignorance correlate with those who have disastrous personal finance behaviors.
That is correct.

You can donate appreciated assets (such as stock) to a charity directly, and you get to deduct the current market price on your taxes without having to pay capital gains on the asset.

Donor advised funds simply make this process simpler. You can donate your appreciated asset to a donor advised fund (which acts as a 'charity') and immediately realize the tax write-off, and then later decide what charity to give the money to.

This article seems to be making a big issue out of the fact that there are a lot of donor advised funds in Silicon Valley that are waiting to give the money out, or giving it out over time instead of making one big donation immediately. I fail to see the issue - this is just people moving money around to optimize for taxes - the money will still be given to a charity.
That’s where it’s at.

The constant stream of notifications does not distinguish well what’s important and too much of it ends up in the Important/Urgent quadrant.

Important | Urgent
------------------
|
Important |
|
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|
Urgent |
|

I hope we'll start seeing more app- and os-level tools to sort out notifications into the correct quadrant. This is where I'd welcome AI-based solutions. Gmail already offers me to unsubscribe from un-opened newsletters. Can't wait for a She-like AI-assistant who would take on the drudgery of my inbox.

Such changes of course would be counter productive to the business model of many social apps which use intermittent rewards to create easy to exploit addictive behaviors allowing them to monetize on the unregulated resource of human attention. This includes establishing addiction in children, as a business model.

Attention is one of the most valuable assets human beings have. Focused attention + time are two of the pillars of any achievement and becoming. Robbing humanity of its power to become and achieve is not a healthy or sustainable source of profit.
I highly doubt that.
The Beginner’s Guide for Android App Beta Testing
Write about https://mokens.io. This is a new technical tool that enables regular people to design and create their own cryptocollectibles. I can give you any/all the data you need to write about this.

Cryptocollectibles is a new field that is growing and incubating and not much has been written about it.
So if I exist and I love my cat, there is no way my cat can prove I exist?

If this is false, then I think some further axioms may be needed to differentiate the two scenarios.
Your comment reads like you expect software dev or other entry level employee nagging he does not have a shot at C suite position right after joining.

You know that how life works, you hire people who you trust and you trust friends, colleagues you worked for couple years.

Sometimes you do not have option but bring in C level employee from outside, but that is huge thing. Probably that person will also be from network of biggest share holders, not person from the street.
DAFs are great for giving.

The 2018 tax law changes increased the standard deduction and limited itemized deductions. This is certain to depress charitable giving, and DAFs are one thing that will help protect it.

The reason is they allow donors to separately time the tax benefit from fund disbursement. Say you wish to donate $10k a year to charity. In 2018, this may not provide any tax deduction! However a DAF allows you to make a much larger donation of $100k, realize a tax deduction, and then dish it out in $10k increments over the years.

DAFs also shields donors from providing contact info to the charity, allowing donors to escape the never-ending solicitation mail and calls. (Charities really dislike this, for obvious reasons.)

The concerns about money sitting in DAFs is overblown. A charity with an endowment also has money that "sits" and isn't being spent, but you wouldn't describe that as a "black hole."
Do you (or anyone else) have recommendations for applications to view OPML files on macOS?
What's interesting is that anyone implementing mass surveillance could care less about your proposed benefits.
Show HN: PizzaBCH.com – Buy Pizza with Bitcoin Cash
Dooly.ai raises $2M to automate sales tasks for sales teams
I haven't read much else he's written, but I did enjoy The Road to Character... should I now be suspicious of the claims he makes about the people he described?
Show HN: No Summary for You – Hide Summaries on Netflix to Avoid Spoilers
You are more or less correct. The `project.execute()` API was indeed inspired by Manticore!
Accounting is just arithmetic, some jargon, and some rules. There's nothing hard about it. There's no reason high school can't teach it to ordinary students.
Try opening it in private browsing? It might be that you've read too many of their articles (should be stated on the paywall).

I say this out of general experience, the article was not pay walled for me.
It has been said that the equators of eyeball planets are the most romantic places in the universe, as they are in a perpetual never ending sunset. Great place for a honeymoon.
Ask HN: Part Time Developer Jobs?
My eCommerce consulting business is flexing a little downward and I'm looking for favorite ways to find part-time dev work to fill in the time.

It seems nobody really wants a part-time employee.

Is there a niche that i'm missing where my sales/engineering experience could be better utilized?
Well, Uber is worth something, or rather, "Ride Sharing Company" is worth something. We don't have to agree (or discuss) what that number is, as long as we agree that it's not trivial (say, in the 10s of billions). If Tesla executes on its plan and are successful, they will have some percentage of that business and their market cap will then become justified on financials, rather than expectations as it is today.

So yeah, they have stated their intentions simply and plainly. If they succeed, they're price will be justified and could grow. Which side of the story you choose to believe is up to you, but that's true of any growing company.
Humans are group animals. Try and stalk an individual wolf in a pack as an individual (even with a rifle) and let me know how it goes. You'd be lucky to live and tell the tale. Humans are the same. Getting the better of an individual human ... so easy it's hardly worth mentioning. Same with the wolf. Doing the same in a group of 100 humans, even a single individual in that group ? You won't survive the attempt.

In all animals strategies work together to establish a desired outcome. Human strength does not come from intelligence, intelligence is simply what allows us to coordinate in large groups. The actual strength comes from the large groups.
It is sad that people have the delusion they are really free, unable to see they are actually in a guided cage.

I am sure there were many in Oceania perfectly content with their life, thinking they were free because they never butted up against the edges of their cage, they never tested the limits of their "freedom", they were "respectable" citizens doing as the government said
I agree that cars and guns are common causes of mortality among groups that already have low overall mortality.

It occurred to me to look up statistics adjusted by years of life lost, which gives more weight to younger victims and seems to favor your agenda.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Years_of_potential_life_lost

"While the most common cause of death of young people aged 5 to 40 is injury and poisoning in the developed world, because relatively few young people die, the principal causes of lost years remain cardiovascular disease and cancer.[4]"

[Regarding Australia:]
"When disability adjusted life years are considered, cancer (25.1/1,000), cardiovascular disease (23.8/1,000), mental health issues (17.6/1,000), neurological disorders (15.7/1,000), chronic respiratory disease (9.4/1,000) and diabetes (7.2/1,000) are the main causes of good years of expected life lost to disease or premature death.[7]"
Show HN: Survey of 263 companies on code review best practices and productivity [pdf]
This is a ridiculous article. Rekognition has been available for over a year, and I've been using it for that whole year. I've even integrated it into my own home security camera.

Amazon is selling it to law enforcement, but it's not like LE get special service that no one else does. Amazon built a generic facial recognition system, and it works pretty well. Even if they weren't pushing towards the police and government, they tech is out there. Those groups could have used it on their own.
And cylinder 'earthers'!
I wonder if Oracle has a looming problem developing new customers. I can't imagine any startups are banging on their door for a database when Postgres is good enough for most cases. As these startups become the corporates of the future are Oracle going to struggle?
See Instagram Stories Anonymously
All companies are tech companies now. Didn't you know?
I'm saying that, when working for free becomes the norm to advance, the only people that can do so are those who can afford to work for free. If you're someone who isn't already rich, or someone who doesn't come from a wealthy family, you can't afford to work for free. You still have to pay for rent and food.
Finally someone who actually understands this topic. So much "fake news" out there about crypto.
Just want to second Mithril here. It is an awesome and refreshing approach. I love it too.
Learning to Optimize Tensor Programs
Summary:
Tensor program is able to be optimized by using machine learning and transfer learning. The numerical program optimization model is trained on feature from low-level AST of the program.
Experiments:
Tasks: ResNet, MobileNet, LSTM LM, DQN
Hardware: CUDA/ARM GPU/ARM CPU
Speed up compare to CUDNN, TensorFlow Lite and ARMComputeLib: ~from 1.2X to 3.8X faster in end-to-end test.
I played a concert with a violinist recently, where I was live coding audio effects for each string independently via a quadraphonic pickup.

I was particularly struck by this effect when I pitch shifted certain strings by certain amounts - the timbre took on a distinctly vocal quality. I think it was when I shifted the A string up one octave.
So where is the open source PL/SQL development environment, with graphical debugger, data modelling tools and distributed transactions support?
Thanks! Although I gotta say that they offer no options in relation to analytics cookies which is technically in breach of the e-Privacy directive as those cookies are not strictly necessary here. There are a few cookie solutions that can be used here - BT.com has a decent user flow.

The new e-Privacy Regulation coming into force next year will however, as presently drafted, provide an exception from consent for analytics programmes that only use gathered data on a per-site basis (so excluding Google Analytics for example).