skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A restauraunt serving Turkish breakfast recently opened in my town -- I had no idea it was such a thing. I'll have to find an excuse to try it!

Also, it's interesting seeing cognates in languages I don't know: peynir (I looked it up) reminded me of paneer (which at least in the U.S. is what we call the cheese in Indian food), and it turns out the word was (at least according to wiktionary) borrowed by both languages from Farsi.
I almost feel 6 months apart is qualified for another discussion on this fast changing ecosystem.
I'd wager that anything that is not profitable is not commercialized. For instance, finding some household substance has the same efficacy of a billion dollar pharmaceutical.
Keypress.js doesn't really help creating a keylogger.
It does make creating interactive ads easier though.
they look monospace to me

https://i.imgur.com/K5L7xit.png
> Looking at the profile, roughly 60% of rendering time is spent in ray–object intersections (most of it in BVH traversal), and 25% is spent in ptex texture lookups.

Did Disney release these stats for their Hyperion renderer? I would be curious where they spend all their time.
I don't know. I don't know too many prosecutors, and whenever I read about them, it's normally related to sensational news stories or even more sensational fictional TV shows. Perhaps you have more direct experience with these elusive creatures and have a better understanding of their mentalities.
I am not sure. The reason I mentioned it was more about the ingredients. I really like the use of carrots etc for the mild and earthy sweetness and not having added sugar. Fermentation brings a mild and round acidity, which is not as sharp on the tongue as vinegar.
WTH Amazon? Prime Day Goes to the Dogs
Right? Imagine IRL advertising that would break into your house and put up advertising posters or plant listening devices.
Podcast with Erik Berlin on Founding Breaker and Doing YC
I would suggest separating knowledge and skills in your mind.

Node and React are knowledge. You learn syntax, APIs, and some underpinnings of the server or browser.

Writing maintainable code, making smart tradeoffs, collaborating with teammates, learning, and communicating are skills.

Focus on practicing those skills, and you won't be stuck on any particular stack.
How to Install PhpMyAdmin on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
> It's strange that sentencing can be increased for crimes you haven't been convicted for.

I feel like judicial discretion in sentencing is pretty well understood, but I guess it could seem strange if you haven't spent much time reading about or experiencing the legal system.
Which is why the OP proposed that (rhetorical) question... we have systems in place because we can't expect perfection, nor should the system require all actors to be acting in good faith to function.

So far I haven't seen any evidence that this has not been the case in the US (that the system of controls has failed or has been circumvented). Unless of course you take rhetoric at face value over measuring real-life actions and realistic outcomes, as is popular in partisan politics these days.
This is the correct reading. I had it at 3-4 as well. The camera also saturates the colors a bit.
From the article: they are planning to do this, and hopeful that it will work. Not actually using it yet.
If you think you've got a great idea, rest assured a thousand other people on this planet have the same idea. The difference is when one of them actually does it. Few do.
Medium is as bad as reddit to me, with medium's open in app sticky float and constant sign up pop-ups. Reddit has their extremely deceptive open in app pop-up that also asks you to stay (meaning LEAVING the page and going to their app on the play store for installation) or to leave (meaning to stay on the page). I use reader mode on ff as it lets me read the information without the distraction of anger.
"no test, a single staging dev server (no local dev env), no doc, inconsistent function and variable naming" --> none of these things prevent code from shipping, per se. I know it's convenient, as a first time leader, to focus on the technical aspects, but from your description, it seems there's underlying non-technical issues you might want to get familiar with first.

On the technical side, I recommend _listening_ a lot before making any suggestions. _Maybe_ it's all backwards, and there's _always_ a better way to do it, but showing them you understand how they work _first_, then help them push something - even a small win - out of the door _first_ will get you a lot more "street cred" than trying to mandate things out of the gate.

If you're looking for some literature, "Five Disfunctions of a Team" and "Culture Code" are good starting points on how to tackle cultural aspects (and how to be accepted as a newcomer "playing the boss", which will also be your case).

Other than that - leading teams is difficult, leading teams _well_ is an incredibly frustrating/counterintuitive exercise, but a huge growth position :-) Good luck!
I think you are setting yourself up for failure:

> Depending on how the CEO will introduce me to the team

I'd resolve that NOW, before you fly out. If the culture is hierarchical, and you are supposed to be the "lead", but you aren't introduced as such, you are dead in the water IMO.

> They are struggling with a project and the deadline is close...I need to sell good practices to the team so it becomes the natural next step to implement them.

This is an awful combination. You are going to try to implement best practices, on a team that has little/none, who may not even believe in them as beneficial, while they are under stress to hit a deadline?

> I'm flying in a few days to a developing country

I'm sure there is more context to this situation than what can get in a summary. But honestly, if you summarized it well, I'd cancel the ticket and find something else to do. The way you have described it, I think you are in a no-win situation.
Tracking a flagged comment from picsao here:

> And all his riches couldn't stop the planets demise from a insane economical concept, who's crazy ess he took to the next level.

I think this is an interesting point. Has Amazon grown industrial production and shipping and therefore increased net CO2?

Possible counterclaims:

- more informed purchasing leads to fewer discarded items

- centralized shipping is more efficient than driving your car to the store

It does seem like in the limit Amazon could have a profoundly positive effect on the net carbon of our products. It doesn’t seem like they are optimizing for that right now. Although and optimal strategy there would probably be growth first and then carbon efficiency when the growth levels off.
indeed ! keypress.js is blocked on the easyprivacy list as well.
Design Justice, A.I., and Escape from the Matrix of Domination
That's great. Now next thing that needs to be solved is to make this tech available for general public use just like computers are these days. Problems that are waiting to be solved by it are very large and of huge impact.
We couldn't even trust them to not play sound blasting ads at 1am let alone with this.
> As long as a conviction feels good, it doesn't much matter if the due process of law is followed

What? I don't believe I said anything about "feeling good" anywhere in my comment, so I struggle to fathom how my argument can be equivalent to an argument that includes that term.
Lumber you might need if you're into DIY, I suppose, or you're collecting it for your fire. Livestock? - well, which person here has the unusual edge case, I wonder...
Astronomers just discovered 12 new moons around Jupiter
Much of the time "winner takes all" is a fallacy. What people say they want and what they actually want are different things. People taking hostages claim they want money; what they actually want is the stuff that money will get them. If you keep digging, often there may be even deeper motivations. Don't split the difference; find out what people actually want
I dunno, a ~3hr flight to get to a place with much more advanced healthcare seems quite reasonable.

Also a ~14hr flight is a completely different proposition. Totally healthy people feel like shit after a flight that long. I really wouldn't want to take one if I was already in significant pain.
It does not. I the camera distorts the colors a bit, but when I made the reading, I had it at somewhere between 3-4. This was also confirmed by simply tasting the brine. It is very acidic.
I hope this is not a silly question, but does the schema in step 2 need to be saved to a file somewhere?
And meanwhile Paul Le Roux, who is actually a real drug kingpin and who has ordered the murders of several people across the world (with a well proven track of evidence) is not in prison and is working for the DEA.

https://magazine.atavist.com/the-next-big-deal

Makes sense.
Also don't forget he still has a trial pending for the procuring murder charge in Maryland.
Qatar not denying it is half way to authenticating it.

Audio recordings get you 90% of the way.

Carefully checking transcripts and metadata for errors gets you further still.

Managing to get the same transcripts from the intelligence agencies of another country (either legitimately by asking, or covertly through "journalistic contacts") takes you to 99%...

You can never be 100% sure, but presumably the above met the BBC's standards for reporting.
Scripts from the ad should be iframed no? Doesn't make sense that an ad could run arbitrary JS within the same browsing context as the host.
> The latter two sound like business uses. The article is about personal use of personal vehicles.

They are personal uses.

> Even then, a sedan or utility/mini van can do the job at much lower costs.

Sure, if your gear is a stroller and grocery bags. Sedans and utility/mini vans can't go offroad easily. I don't mean something like slopping through mud or a river - I mean traveling through mountain passes or campground roads can be a huge pain in the butt (if not impossible).

> Boats and ATVs are also good examples of money pits that prevent people from saving for retirement.

They definitely can be. Not all boats are massive ski boats - even towing 8ft john boats and kayaks (which can both be had for less than $1000) is easier on a trailer which can wreak havoc on sedan transmissions (if they even have a tow hitch at all). ATVs are super useful for maintaining property, animals, fences, etc, not just riding dirt trails.

> And again, the conclusion of the article is [snip]

And I totally agree with the article. I was providing real-world examples of things that folks use vehicles for that a sedan/beater/minivan would not be a great tool for for the original parent.
Sky has five million subscribers in Germany. That looks like about 12% of your households.

Basic TV in the US is free. Basic cable is about $30/mo. Case bundled with Internet is $50-100. There are some premium equivalents to Sky that top out around $200/mo. About 75% of US households pay for TV in some way. I’d say our mean and median household spending on TV is higher but there is a greater range of pricing, with $0 being quite viable if your tastes are simple.
+1 I linked it already in the README
What resources are you using to learn?
One 'Oddball' Among 12 Newfound Moons Discovered Orbiting Jupiter
My father went from having a comfortable nest egg to living on social security alone because he was unable to get insurance before the ACA. All it took was a trip to the emergency room and a heart catheterization, followed by another procedure a couple days later and he was penniless.
I don't know how far research has been so far, but I can see a few Nobel prizes of medicine (and lots of money) in the gut microbiome field
Having talked to a researcher that's used phage therapy on a soldier to combat sepsis, it obviously works, but the hurdle is getting the FDA/others to allow injection of live virus into people. (Edit: that was his quick response to "why is it not being used?")

Somewhat similar: I had to get several injections of the subunit anthrax vaccine that essentially doesn't work (even though live attenuated anthrax is far more effective) because some regulatory committee doesn't like the idea of live (or even whole cell) vaccines.
Do you speak the language / know the culture like a native? That is bound to help you.

I see another poster talking about expectations. You need to be clear with the executive team on whether this team can be successful given the expectations placed upon them. Most underperforming teams I've seen have been more the result of unrealistic client/ownership expectations.
Many universities (if not most) already have technology transfer offices for this purpose. What is the difference between the Innovation Depot and [1] this department at UAB?

[1] https://www.uab.edu/research/innovation/
The first thing I would do is check your own personal network to see if you know anyone that grew up in the culture of whatever country this dev team is in.

In my experience, as far as culture, you really don't know what you don't know. So it could be very helpful to get a brain dump of advice. Even if they the person that advises you is not technical they could likely offer a lot.
A) Regardless of whether you're right or wrong, that's just a discussion about labels. Call it whatever you want, my point still stands: the transfers are decentralized but the exchanges are centralized.

B) Even though my point does not depend on whether you're right or wrong, you're wrong. I have USD in my bank but I have to cash them out into GBP. So according to your "reasoning", USD is not a currency? Of course it is, you're just talking nonsense.
They do it in two ways that I have seen.

If you have a prescription for an off-label use of a drug that is commonly used for other diseases with high maintenance costs (say diabetes or asthma), you'll start getting newsletters about early management/intervention.

They also do subrogation. If you have something that is a high likelihood to be somebody else's (Worker's Comp, auto insurance) problem like a back injury, you'll have an investigator call to try to link an earlier incident, ER admission, etc to your current issue.

Most of the other stuff (familial predispositions, etc) are fraught with ethical problems. You can't send a random letter to a random person and suggest that they are predisposed to cancer or something.
You're comparing an outlier to an average. Of course you're not going to get the answer you want.

Some rapists get multiple life sentences.
Microsoft is making the Windows command line a lot better
> the highest cost of living in the world

Singapore is not THAT expensive. Yes, it's first-rate, but not even close to highest COL[1]

[1] https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...
It’s worth mentioning that the discovery of a deterministic polynomial time algorithm to determine primality is pretty recent, 2002. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AKS_primality_test
Original blog poster here (hi!). I'm pleased to find this motherlode of detail-oriented perfectionists here on HN and in my blog comments. This affirms my original question of whether it's a goal worth pursuing. Step one complete.

Step two will be for me to sift through the offers and figure out how they can be pieced together into a plan of action. It seems unrealistic to expect that we could raise more than... $20k?... from detail-oriented perfectionists, so I still need to figure out how best to constrain the scope of the goals enough to get this done with scarce resources (unless someone at Microsoft wants to kick in $1m in exchange for the affection of several thousand developers? :D)

It doesn't help that my day job is running a company in the process of launching two new products -- this has a tendency to gobble up available evenings and weekends and I wouldn't recommend it. But I've added it to my todo list to puzzle out how to combine these dev resources into a plan. It's plausible that the current libinput developer could be swayed by this outpouring to help me build a viable plan to build a modern Linux touchpad driver. I'll start there.

Look for an updated blog post with progress in the next couple months. And who knows, maybe I won't still be using this 10 year old hardware in another year?
Google's monopoly status means it fulfills 90+% of the ads. I can guarantee you that CNN has no control. There is no competition. So, erm, maybe the onus is on Google?
I have the first or second edition of "Assembly Language Step By Step", and it's the best intro I know of.

It must be difficult to write a good assembly book. On one hand there's a lot of basics to cover, like memory addressing, segmentation registers, etc. But on the other hand, the main use case for it today is hand optimized functions for when the compiler can't optimize enough, which is inherently an advanced topic.
Plenty of 'beater' pickup trucks or even old minivans around.
Leave the major metros on the coasts and you might be surprised at what you see being hauled around that isn't a backpack or grocery bags!
Charges were dropped and he will not be convicted on those, and you have no evidence yourself. Rumors are not a bar to presume guilt.
My folks live out in the middle of the woods, and my dad has several times observed that there will be a bunch of rabbits and not very many coyotes running around for a year or two, then there will be a lot of coyotes and not very many rabbits for a year or two, then there will be a bunch of rabbits and not very many coyotes again.
It's probably particularly important with travel insurance because travel insurance exists for reasons in addition to a standard health insurance policy (which may, in fact, be your primary health coverage for out-of-country travel in any case).

I think of travel insurance as serving two main purposes.

- Insuring against not being able to take or having to cut short an expensive pre-paid trip or

- Evacuating you (e.g. a helicopter rescue) if you injure yourself in a remote place (especially if you're doing activities like mountain climbing).

Of course, it depends on the quality of your main medical insurance.
What kind of functionality? This is just a generic library for more easily managing keyboard input, JavaScript itself supports the same but in a more clunky way.
Surely a company as big as CNN can run their own ad service instead of contracting it out. Do they pass the buck like this for ads on their TV channel?
Don't get unduly bogged down with the example: It works equally well with "horse trainer" or whatever. Clearly some professions have a bearing on your risk profile with regard to certain types of insurance, and there is not always a clear distinction between risks you incur as a private person and risks that your business needs to indemnify you against. -- Like, if you're in a job that involves a lot of travelling and being away from your family for extended periods of time puts you at greater risk of developing mental health conditions etc.
The 90s called and wants "punch the monkey" back
CNN absolutely has control. CNN could vote with their dollars and use a different ad platform.
An unfortunate misunderstanding
I understand the core concept of quantum radar but does it actually work in practice as a radar? i.e. you can resolve targets with a small range and angular resolution.
my knowledge of him hiring hit men is from reading some leaked text log he kept of his activties. was that not real?
Show HN: Date Helper – Get date feedback
Or you can walk on up to the door while he follows you with gun drawn.
Show HN: We Actually Increase Your Typing Speed,How?Practice Your Typo Often
Ask HN: How to get remote embedded contracts
I've been working in embedded software in the UK for my whole career (8 years). Specialising in Embedded Linux but often branching out to in both directions from baremetal to web development.

I've been working for a few years for a consultancy and I would suggest that my billable hours are close to 200%. At this point I would really like to go out and work independently but I don't know where to start. I don't particularly want to contract at a single company, but living a little far out from centers like London and Cambridge my only option really is remote. Can anyone share their tips for starting out on this path?
How did Hezbollah AND fundamentalist Salafi groups end up with the money? In my limited understanding those two groups don't like each other. Or is that enough money for them to put aside their differences?
A little bit of Easy 6502 [0] but mostly Richard Haskell's Apple II-6502 Assembly Language Tutor [1][2] along with Virtual][ [3] . Basically I'm trying to use assorted manuals I could find in my childhood home's basement, most of which seem to be out of print (although there are some books floating around on archive.org).

[0] https://skilldrick.github.io/easy6502/

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Apple-II-6502-assembly-language-tutor...

[2] https://archive.org/details/Apple_II_6502_Assembly_Language_...

[3] http://www.virtualii.com/
How to create a culture of learning and innovation?
? I quoted the judge in the case, who does have the evidence . . .. She didn't presume guilt. She factored evidence of guilt into her sentencing decision.
Looks like it's saved to a schema folder and named "schema.graphql".

See step 4 and the yaml file associated:
> schema: schema/schema.graphql
There are many, just ask any unhappy scientists.

Funding goes to popularity, not new research. This is even true at DARPA where they ignore new technology because it doesn't fit some preconceived notion or don't have a framework to evaluate it.

Case in point for XAI, explainable artificial intelligence. The algorithms we use today give us black box models we can't interpret directly. So instead of fixing the algorithms, they focus on modeling the models and "guessing" which ones come close enough via simpler more intuitive stacks of models. Guesses upon guesses.

There has been research in new algorithms that generate open models where the weights make sense and are editable. There is one company working on this, but it's not nearly enough.

There's another set of research that has managed to convert black box models into open ones, giving full transparency.

Then there's asynchronous circuits research which do not require a clock. These can reduce power usage and boost efficiency on low power devices. Not much going on here.

There's one group building a RISC5 architecture with these, based on 30+ year old research with the inventor who still has not seen his life's work commercialized.

Then there's various types of imaging and tracking with signals we use every day, such as BT, Wi-Fi and Cellular among others, and being able to locate devices or people.
You can find several universities doing this, none have made it commercially.
I'm under the impression that brilliant minds tend to come with eccentricity attached. Part of being brilliant (or at least intelligent) is the awareness that much of what we take as fact isn't. For example, it used to be a "fact" that an imbalance of humors caused all diseases.

The corollary is that when you believe something people think is silly, like that faeries exist, they may be wrong. This is particularly tricky with beliefs like this one which are technically impossible to empirically disprove.
Google ads container keyloggers? I doubt that.
He is serving life without parole. Why would they prove anything beyond what was necessary to get that?
Back from brain surgery
that is completely non convincing
Plasso Storefront
“I do this to my dog — why wouldn’t I do it to myself?”

Because my dog keeps losing his wallet.

There is no good use case for chipping humans outside of imaginary ultra-security-required situations.
Factor into your calculation that the stock is now cheaper for new hires, and that Netflix can adjust compensation to retain employees. I personally don’t think it’s an interesting question yet.
I've written for Sitepoint [0] in the past. They previously paid $100–200 for an article, and $300 for tutorials, IIRC.

[0]: https://www.sitepoint.com/write-for-us/