skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you'd be able to replicate Coca Cola's secret recipe close enough that no one can tell them apart, why wouldn't you be able to brand it as such?

This is very much the root of the issue.

The location branding is the reason why people are willing to pay an extra markup because there's an expectation of authenticity. Whether it has any impact on the product or not is irrelevant, it's purely marketing.

Also a notable difference between the US and Europe (and plenty of other places elsewhere) is the legacy / history which have contributed to a location's specialties and their fame.

It might sound ridiculous on your side of the pond but here folks do mind it.
A lot of that comes down to much stronger belief in government regulation and initiative. In the US it seems there is an outrage every time somebody suggests some kind of regulation to promote health and welfare.

I suspect that outrage is partly manufactured by the sugar and junk food industry though.

Copenhagen is also very active in getting people to bike in town instead of driving.
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There are some projects, for example [1],[2], but they require nightly compiler, i.e. they cannot be used in production yet.

[1]: https://github.com/tock/tock/blob/master/doc/Getting_Started...
[2]: https://github.com/hashmismatch/freertos.rs
Well, this would then probably not work for you, but it worked for me.
What helped me to lose weight was to still cook my own food from bought ingredients, and measure everything that I was eating for weight and calories. But mostly what I did was switch the type of food that I was making, and the ingredients I was using to things that were far less calorie dense, that worked for me.
It does still suck to go to social events with plenty of food, because then I will totally eat it.
I always see this expression being used as some kind of "live life to the fullest" context. Which is what I think is wrong.

Never went after the etymology of it, interesting how it has nothing to do with "seize the day" as I originally thought.
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y, but you can cross promote without having them attached to an umbrella company.

Just add info/links to related products on the about page and recommend them in your email list, etc.

You could even have an umbrella domain name without making it an LLC etc. That lists all your services/products if you want.

Forming lots of LLCs can get expensive while you're finding product market fit. Typically you'll only have one or two products that really break out anyway and those are the ones that will need an LLC.

y, definitely keep stripe accounts, mailing lists, email services etc you use separate so if you decide to sell one it's easier.
Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. That money could be keeping tens of thousands of people off the streets and out of hospitals.
>Even bottled mayonnaise contains sugar!

As someone with sugar problems who loves mayo, I hate this.
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> That's like saying that having to buy a chair is a disincentive to hiring.

Is that not a bad thing? A chair might be a bad comparison, because a chair is essential to workplace ergonomics and therefore the health of employees, but this tax has no direct benefit to the workplace. If our assumption is that hiring employees is one of the most important functions of our society, then shouldn't the barriers to hiring employees be kept as absolutely low as possible?
Unfortunately, I've no tricks to share. I've just been trying to stay more mindful of my blinking in general, and when I notice my eyes are completely dried out, I take a break.
Is the art created from the same artist that did art for the book learnyousomeerlang.com?

I'm glad Erlang and Elixir are slowly getting popular and going into other spaces such as hardware apparently.
But of an odd one, but I've been trying actively to make better eye contact with the intention of being a better communicator. I think it's had the unintended effect of making me a better listener, which I'd argue is more important.
Several utilities in the states offer hourly rates. Most use human behavior inputs (sms messages) to drive the changes but others actually deliver the spot prices via smart meters.
Ya it has to be. We have so many square miles of underutilized cheap land between the costs it's crazy. The federal government owns around 60-90% of the land in the western states too. If only there was a way to communicate without being face to face.
Maybe that was impossible because Washington State's constitution forbids an income tax?
He could have been compensating for his vision. If he were color blind, he probably figured out something was wrong with his vision even if he didn't know what to call it.
We need multifamily dwellings with the feature of no utilities bill because of local renewable energy on site. This would be awesome. The current vision of the future being sold to us seems to be single family homes with electric cars in the garage and solar cells on the roof. A horrible use of land and not really scalable to global population levels given the rise of cities.
Besides having decent source control habits so you know you can go back if you mess up, I usually have a "playground" project that is pretty similar to the app I'm working on.

I can do what I like in there, experiment, break things, doesn't matter. That way if I have a problem I can't seem to even get started with in my main app, I go in my playground app and start there instead. It's like my cosy developer "safe zone".
Can anyone expain why? Is it a GC issue?
Sure, and it’s just an example. That’s not “how the hardware works” either, but my point is that Rust can and does teach systems concepts even though it may have a higher level of abstraction at times.
Fuck the job. Do your one kid a favor and have another kid. Siblings are just about the most useful things you can have in life.
How to host 3D models for AR apps
So you need absolute income minus housing costs [PPP]?
I bet they are using an implementation of mask rcnn/fast rcnn object detection and bounding box to achieve their objectives.
Generally, papers are published in conference proceedings or journals. Just look it up on Google and you will find the publication it belongs to, with the date: Volume 40 Issue 1, January 2010
https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1672313
Rockwell Automation Investing $1B in PTC to Push Connected Factories
I can't agree more. These JS shits makes the web pages unusable day-by-day.
Another version of "guns don't kill people, people kill people"
Somebody needs to tell these guys that if you subsidize something, you're going to get more of it.
This comment generalizing a US centric problem to the world is full of imperialist overtones.

Best to keep this kind of comment away from sites with a global audience.
Systemic risks feared as Amazon cloud eats finance
Wow, that's cool. Would be very interested to keep track of the progress of that..
> and willing to throw everything overboard if you could convince him that an existing approach was not the right thing to do

"Strong opinions, loosely held" is a good way to approach many things.
In other words,no.
Amazon, the corporation, should only have 1 incentive - to maximize shareholder value.
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My first post
Hi All, this is my first post
Are self-driving cars really safer than human drivers?
I'm not sure I understand the question. Of course they'll become more powerful--that's what happens. They'll stay focused on what they're good at.
He could make a tablet version and sell it. Nowhere does it say, in GPL, you can't do that as well.
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Greetings!

Author is here.

We have no idea how this blog draft escaped into HN, but here it is a few years too late. The Gluon project https://github.com/kvakvs/gluonvm1 isn't live anymore, it was using C++ and it was stopped a couple years ago giving way to other experiments ( https://github.com/kvakvs/E4VM ) and finally to ErlangRT mentioned below https://github.com/kvakvs/ErlangRT

My talk with me explaining the whole thing on EUC 2017 (Stockholm) is here https://youtu.be/6NUPormxgw8?list=PLWbHc_FXPo2jAL3fm0YfN3nFV...

The new ErlangRT project in Rust is much more recent; clean strictly typed code with some 'unsafe'ties and a good PoC progress. But it also was stopped because the amount of work to do in it quickly grows but my free time doesn't grow at all.

This increased interest might actually make me rethink my priorities and look at it again.
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As a two time early employee starting right out of college, I can think of these points:

Pro: I've seen and learned things I wouldn't have in a big tech company. The rapid growth and constant fight for survival means I've picked up skills my big company peers didn't even have access to, especially leadership skills.

Con: In hindsight, the equity was a joke for the pay cut I took. If I had fully appreciated all of the gotchas of startup stock options, I would not have taken the pay cut relative to what I could have gotten from the big company offers that I had. Chief recommendation there: no 90-day exercise window, and employees should have ongoing access to details like liquidation preferences, revenue, burn rate, etc. I appreciate the need for confidentiality for strategic reasons, but I no longer believe that this need outweighs the principle that employees should know what they're signing up for.

The big issue is that there is not remotely enough institutional/cultural wisdom around what it means to be an early employee, so it feels like startups are often exploiting early employee naivete.
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Given the not-all-that-great improvement of a targeted attempt to speed up Erlang with HiPE, I wouldn't hold your breath for how well a non-targeted approach would go. Unfortunately, Erlang-the-language has several features that seem to be fundamentally slow, in that I've never seen any runtime that goes quickly with them. (A lot of memory copying, for one, even after being as clever as possible with optimizations on that front.)

(I no longer believe in the line that there are no slow languages. In practice, there seem to be, and languages in practice seem to plateau at certain performance levels no matter how much effort is put into them. Those who wish to argue are welcome to produce the fast-as-C-at-everything Javascript interpreter or some similar artifact and I will happily retract.)

Erlang is still a fine language and it's performance is well in line with several other popular languages; by no means would I say it is unusable. It's just that real engineers need to have clear understandings of the costs and benefits of their tools, which includes understanding not all languages have the same speed characteristics.
Ask HN: How PO'ed are you about net neutrality being repealed?
I am really happy for you, and wish you the best in your marriage :)
Honestly, I think people will disagree with me on this (due to some vague "you don't have to buy it" argument), but it's just too dishonest to me. This is possibly the biggest rip-off in pricing of any technical book I've ever seen.

If you pay $39 you get 8 fewer chapters than the actual full book. And it's online only, so no paper printing or publisher overhead. For $89 you get a video and some extra chapters (that really should be in the book you paid for in the first place). If you pay $289 (which is an absolute absurd price for any book) you get exactly what you used to get with books 10 years ago: a book with all its intended chapters, a mailing list, a glorified IRC channel and a code repo. Except, again, it's still not even a physical book (so why so expensive?).

If you pay the "Training" package ($749) you supposedly get superior in-person mentoring. Except it's not really done by the authors. It all sounds like some Tai Lopez scam.

I don't want to diminish the amount of work it took to make this book, or the quality of the authors. I'm sure it's incredible and it seems a pretty massive book. But I just don't understand these sort of things when it comes to professional programmers who write books. Supposedly they want to spread this technology they care about and want people to use it. We as programmers get paid very well, we're not in need of money. Book revenue is probably not their main source of income. So why price it out of everyone's range? You're not gonna reach nearly as many people as just selling it at a reasonable price.
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The scribd links aren't working for me, here are the Senate committee PDFs

https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Zuckerberg%20...

https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Zuckerberg%20...
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The technology for the art is called Wacom Bamboo and I was overdrawing the Erlang logo with some hand scribbles in Inkscape. In fact same technology seems to be used for the original LYSE book and I was using it to translate text in images in Russian translation for the LYSE book.
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Ok, so what you're saying then is that a bank should be allowed to discriminate based on our purchases, and that if we don't like it, either use debit or cash, which come with some flaws/inconveniences.

How about instead of allowing to discriminate based on purchases, they just accept slightly smaller margins?
I've had very similar feelings before, and in my experience that fear of "fixing" is telling me something, that i'm not in a good position to be fixing whatever it is.

You mention that "refactoring" doesn't give you the same dread? Could it be because you know the problem better if you are tackling a refactoring but you don't when you are bugfixing? I've found that that dread wasn't from bugfixing, but was from a lack of confidence about the part of the codebase i'm working on.

Personally, I've found good results with tricking my brain into thinking i'm "refactoring" while really "bugfixing". Schedule the time to review the codebase that i'll be bugfixing, talk to the author if possible (and it's not you). If I want to indulge myself I'll sometimes "mock refactor" it, I'll open a new tab in my editor and almost pseudocode rewrite the component or module that needs fixing/debugging. Then once I feel I understand it enough, I can actually dive in and fix the bugs in the original code. And by that time i'm familiar enough with that section that i'm not fearing every letter typed as I know what will happen, I understand the intent behind the code.

I also struggle with the fear of "wasting time" a lot with this kind of stuff. I have this incorrect feeling that if I was able to develop these 300 lines of code in 6 hours, that I can't possibly devote 6 more hours to fixing a few lines. But the reality is that often the small 1-2 line bugfixes are the largest timesinks of all, and that I can't be afraid to schedule those 6 hours to look into that bug. Once I get over that hump that I'm somehow "cheating" the system by allocating so much time to what ends up being so little change, I feel a LOT better about actually doing it.
What clickbait nonsense and misleading nonsense.

Solar accounts for 1.3% of our electric production.

https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427

Saying that solar is the biggest source of "new" US Power is like if bill gates picked up a penny from the street and bloomberg saying picking pennies from the street is bill gates' biggest source of "new" wealth.

I understand being pro-solar, I am too. But why is HN and much of social media rife with lies and misrepresentations about solar?

Reading bloomberg and HN, you'd think solar was a significant contributor to energy and coal was dead. But that's just factually incorrect. And they been lying for years now. But most importantly, it's the scientific lies about energy production and solar that is bothersome. As if solar panels are the answer for coal.

Natural gas ( a fossil fuel ) is why coal has leveled off ( not died but leveled off ). Solar had nothing to do with it. And coal is still the biggest source of electricity around the world and the 2nd biggest source in the US.

Solar energy is going to be a minor part of the world's energy strategy unless a revolutionary breakthrough happens ( a significant breakthrough on par with cold fusion ). That's a basic fact of current state of physics.

So sick of misleading clickbait from media outlets like bloomberg.

Edit: If you want a total world view of energy sources.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Bp_world...
I mean, that's not a legal requirement and in the past companies were expected to maintain some kind of social conscience.

Not sure when that changed.
Same here.

Another point is that many things are "anxious" because we are doing it for the first time. Like something you used to fear about few years ago, now turns out easy because you have done it tons of time.

Something we can do better is speed up this process intentionally, by deliberate practicing.

While fear-setting can help you get started on "anxious" tasks when you have to do, dedicate some time to exercise the same thing everyday will make "anxious" thing less anxious to you in the long run.

Ben Franklin method: https://medium.com/personal-growth/the-benjamin-franklin-met...
Netflix suffers first massive global outage
This is outdated article draft which wasn't published a few years ago when it was fresh, and now it is outdated. It accidentally escaped and now is automatically posted on HN.
Well it depends. Some startups actually prefer you to have startup experience...which makes sense. They might like it if the startup is well known but I don't think that's a requirement. And definitely a lot of the experience gained in a huge corp will not be good for a startup.
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When I was a little child I used to hate going for a bath, but really enjoyed being in the bath, and didn't want to leave. I remember thinking to myself then, "why do I hate getting in the bath when it's so nice in it?!"

I still don't know why, and it's still both amusing and puzzling when I encounter similar things with coding and other tasks as a grown up.
It's Holocaust times 10: 4,5 million of Jews were died (6 millions if children are counted, children are not counted back then). But you may want to compare Chinese Famine with Holodomor: 7 millions of Ukrainians are killed using hunger by Stalin communists in USSR (30 millions if children are counted), so Chinese Famine is 6x larger.
If you don't use Rust yet, what do you use right now?

I would have guessed C or C++. Maybe they're not great for the purpose but they're also just about the only game in town, no?
>Do corporate interests really have that much power?

In short, yes.
Does it also work selectively for e.g. Whatsapp messages?
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How do you convince the middle class to accept this? It will be very difficult.
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> except for sparse case values

Even for sparse case values the compiler will emit a binary search once the list of labels is long enough.
Anecdotal, but I put off dating altogether when my salary was low and home prices were skyrocketing in my home town (San Diego). I left San Diego altogether two years ago, but I'm still suffering (perhaps too drastic of a word) from the affects of not even being in a relationship for over half a decade. Meaning, being with women used to come naturally to me, now it's generally awkward after being single for so long.
Cute comment.
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You are describing execFile in nodejs which directly spawns a binary into a child process and explicitly passes each argument from an array (Other's here have mentioned it's the prefered way as it obviously avoids any arbitrary execution potential of going through a shell)...

exec is not a system call in nodejs, it's just a convenience function that sets up a child process and spawns a shell (of your choosing) and then passes the first argument as the single command.
HiPE was done a long time ago, and I don't think it tried to use any particularly sophisticated techniques even at the time.

Modern compilation techniques such as powerful escape analysis and partial evaluation may be able to do something new. GraalVM runs Ruby about 10x faster than standard Ruby, for example.
> Plain "Chinese" commonly refers to Mandarin in English usage.

What we call "chinese language" has historically been cantonese as that's what we are mostly familiar with ( mostly via immigration ).

Most of us don't even know there are different chinese languages. I know I didn't until someone corrected me on social media.
Have you tried any of the "focus" related Chrome or Firefox extensions or apps?
There are just cultural changes. When I was young it was expected that if you could have kids then you would. You needed them especially as you got old. Today this is not a view shared by all, more and more people are making their own decisions about having kids.

In my family it seems that each generation is having less and less kids. My great grandparents had a 7-10, my grandparents had 5, my parents had 2, I had 1.

I think the world has enough people, so for me one kid was plenty.
Now that demos are out, it's rather disappointing.
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Switched to a ketogenic diet with intermittent fasting 5 months ago. My sleep quality, mental clarity, ability to focus for long periods of time and mood swings have all improved dramatically. I am also shredding fat at a pretty good pace and apparently also gaining muscle (I lift every single day if I can).
I see that as a kind of figure-of-8 movement... when my friend and I visited India we decided that it was a cross between a nod and a shake ie. ambiguous yes/no, non-committal
It is strange nobody here mentioned the crypto (public blockchains) space. As a pro early employees have liquidity and much more money in average than with a typical startup. Not saying the space is not full of scammers and void promises but good projects pay well and have more incentives attached.
What is a startup anyway? It can be anything between a 2 people business without a cent to a company with 500 employees that raised 300 million dollars. Even Airbnb is considered a startup in the media. When talking about these things it's very important to distinguish what stage the startup is in because the experience varies wildly. A pre-seed startup is not the same as a round-X startup.
There's a company using ultrasound to create haptic feedback without having to actually touch anything: https://www.ultrahaptics.com/

Disclaimer: I have no way to tell whether their product would work for sculpting or even at all.
Similar boat: started working out with a trainer in Feb 2x a week, and 2x on my own. Although having a trainer is a luxury the return has been great and I've never felt better.
Unsubscribe from every mailing list.
Reminds me of Storm's hair from Xmen https://img.cinemablend.com/quill/a/2/6/f/7/d/a26f7da9ff28d2...
If we're throwing cliched adages around, don't throw good money after bad. People flock to places like SF and Seattle in part because they have all of this spending and infrastructure for the homeless.
Go Channels in Rust
How does that work? You mean like black-and-white color right?