skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the discussion, just make sure that all files you have saved in Google Drive are also available to you elsewhere lest Google get mad at you.
If you don't want to buy FRA mixed-use compatible train sets, simply cut the connection to our nationwide rail system. You don't need to rip up the whole track. It probably makes the most sense to remove the switch tracks, but I guess you could blow up some tracks or dump a load of concrete on top.
Show HN: Catsay – a cowsay clone with a cat
Something like 90% of EMC kit is off the shelf. Their CEO said so at some point. That other 10% is the key. That is what Apple is doing so well. Marry the HW to the software where and when needed to enable a feature/function better then the rest.
I wonder if during that level design the devs were like, "This will be a tricky once, because you have to be pushed by a monster," and then totally forgot about it, under the mess over hundreds of other tasks to complete.

Maybe it was intentional and it was just so long ago, no one remembered it?
Westbrook does have a good IQ but I can understand why some people could think that.

As for athleticism, I really, really, really dont understand where you are coming from with Ben Simmons lacking in that area. The only thing the guy doesn't have is a mid-range jumper. As for the rest he is a 6'10" point guard, so basically Magic Johnson with maybe a tad more athleticism.
One point, I thought that PAsemi was a PPC design house, not ARM.
BTC.com Is Launching an Ethereum Mining Pool
Ancient Egyptian medical knowledge revealed by 3,500-year-old texts
Here's some issues that a collective advocacy organization could help with:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15596221

Also:

"Even if you don't believe in unions, unions are necessary to force the hand of government. Bismarck instituted a welfare state in Germany to undercut the popularity of socialism and the left. You need unions to get to a stronger safety net, even if the powers-that-be are establishing it in opposition to them."
Having your own fabs is actually a huge advantage. It gave them so much advantage that they got lazy in the last decade (in the absence of serious competition).
Excellent points! Cooking is definitely something I'm grateful I picked up from my mom growing up and we really try to involve the kids in the kitchen as well.

And first aid is a great skill as well that I hadn't thought of. My wife was a life guard so she has a lot of good instincts kind of baked in from that that she's been passing on to the kids.

Thanks for the tips!
Eh, do not really care. All of my apple kit just works. It gets out of the way and let’s me do want I need. As long as that is the case then it works for me, and most others.
Really? funny to think we are anything but feudal. Markets may have large number of players but the number of players which matter are much less.
How TV is changing human behavior without consent [video]
Agreed, seeing the run thru my mind kept going back to the "keyboard feel", for lack of how better to describe it, from playing it and the muscle memories associated. I was 17 when I was playing this game, there are other oddly specific memories associated with the game/time too, cranking Pearl Jam or Pantera while playing it and annoying the shit out of my parents... good times.
Here here. Long live SQL. With Postgres and JSON extensions its super simple to get JSON direct from your database.

There's a special place in hell reserved for the creators of ORM's. Every one I've used is especially awful. The worst has got to be ActiveRecord: a giant, slow and bloated leaky abstraction shit-cake that every Rails TODO list app programmer who can't be bothered to learn SQL seems to love.
Are you doing LCHF (low carb high fat) as well or just IF (intermittent fasting)?
IDKFA - Fill up Ammo

IDDQD - Degreelessness Mode

Shall i get up voted or downvoted? :)
I had ulnar tunnel syndrome. Rock climbing got rid of it
A great alternative to your setup is a set of plugfones [0].

They're an earbud that's an earplug first and a speaker second, which means they have an NRR rating and are generally pretty good earplugs.

[0] https://www.plugfones.com/
It was started by ex-Digital employees that previously worked on the StrongARM, thought that is still an odd mention since IIRC they worked on MIPS cores in the time between.
I find procrastination is like trying the walk a cat. The cat rebels, making it as difficult as possible. The cat being your inner child. Ask it what it wants, apologize to it for being a tyrant, offer it some rewards and then don't you dare skimp on the deal. It'll turn more dog-like.
"Heal the boy and the man will appear" -Tony Robbins
He kept posting on his account after being hellbanned, up to 3 months ago. You need showdead on.

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=TempleOS
Without knowing much of anything: Bauxite is a bit special in that aluminum processing is extremely energy intensive, and I think the ore is often shipped to places with low electricity prices.

It is one of the bigger industries in Iceland: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/01/us/politics/american-comp...
Is it possible that with economic affluence of the West, overconsumption is harmful?

It used to be that there would be days where our ancestors would not be able to bring home any meat so fasting probably was built in as part of our metabolism process.

It was only in the past 100 years that we've seen mass produced sugary food and drinks.

Like the diet difference is painfully obvious when you go to Japan's 7-11. Healthy stuff all around compared to deep fried fast food.

Some days I will only eat 1 meal, and I honestly feel great. The biggest difference being I have way more energy and just feel "light".

These days I've converted to mostly Korean food consisting of rice and veggie side dishes incl kimchi of course. I've lost 4kg within 3 weeks just by changing diet.

Of course can't resist the burger and fries once in a while....but eating primarily Korean food because I'm Korean I realize is the wise choice....our ancestors have been eating the same stuff for millenias so it's probably "right" for my metabolism.

there's a study that showed East-Asian men living in North America have high rate of prostate related issues which has traditionally never been prevalent in East Asia...and also the rise of American fast food chains have collectively made the world a lot less healthier with the increase of diabetes and obesity.
It's also a side effect of fear of failure or fear of death/dying/anxiety, or a combination of all three, in my case.
Can you please link the video, sounds interesting. Thanks.
Yes, but the effect of food restriction have more pronounced effect in mice vs humans. So, we cannot expect the same efficacy in humans when fasting for the same periods.

"""
Fasting of mice for 48 h (which causes ∼20% weight loss) or starvation of human volunteers for up to 4 d (which causes <2% weight loss)
"""

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28059587
Everything you said sounds like bullshit, do you have any source to back it up?
Could someone please write a synopsis of this?
And grab any U2F security keys in sight.
This is a horrible stance and this is repeated like broken record. Please stop saying this? A good software engineer should know (1) a suitable data structure to solve the problem in hand (2) algorithms that have certain asymptotic characteristic that makes most sense for the problem (what assumptions can you make). "Premature optimization is the root of all evil" can be used for and only for "optimization". Choosing the right data structure is never an optimization, it's a design choice. You can't just start coding everything with a linked list and then optimize bottlenecks, that's just not how it works.
Extra hot combine edition №116 – FUNNY VIDEOS (VINES and COUBS)
But both class and className are camelCased.
As a single data point, I worked at a union shop once. It wasn't very good.
Genuine question: Do other high-skilled professions have unions (like marketeers, scientists, lawyers, doctors, electrical engineers, ...)?
I used to work at Google. Without going into specifics in this public of a forum, yes I've personally witnessed examples of unjustified pay disparities, due to arbitrary factors uncorrelated with job qualifications or performance.

At the very least, collective assistance could be very useful at Google in negotiating fair compensation for new hires and in sustaining that fairness over time based on performance data.

After all, Google has huge quantities of data to let them decide on compensation, the employees have extremely little and unevenly distributed access to similar data, and it doesn't feel like there is much opportunity to recover lost wages if you realize you've been underpaid compared to peers (aside from discrimination on illegal grounds).

I presume the same would help at other tech companies.

None of this requires the stereotypical fossilized rigidity that give unions a bad name, and I wouldn't want that either. Even in the US NLRA system that's not at all required.
Marketers dont.
SharkLinux Distro: Open Source in Action
> Professor Moser says the study shows that by changing the activities you engage in, the content of your experience, you can actually change the course of the time-signal in LEC and thus the way you perceive time.

Huh, After a year driving through West Africa I had come to this same conclusion, and am writing about it now for my next book.
I liken it to how video compression works - your brain doesn't bother storing every single event, only those it hasn't seen before.

Bored sitting at your desk at 2pm on Tuesday? Done that before, don't bother remembering.

Stuck in traffic? Done that before, don't both remembering

In those scenarios time tends to "fly" becuase you don't remember much.

---

Watch a guy catch, skin and eat a money? WOAH! Never had that memory before. Remember.

Get Malaria? Remember

Chat to military with AK47s trying to bribe me in Nigeria? Remember.

Now time goes slower, and that one year in West Africa feels longer than the 4 years of sitting at a desk job that came before it.
Did you look back at what people thought the "iPod phone" was going to look like before Apple unveiled the iPhone?

Let's just say that touch wasn't a major Apple product feature until they owned it.

What if Apple's release of a car is coincident with new UI tech like the iPhone's arrival with capacitive touchscreen tech?
Fuck BlackRock. Aside from their weird anti-2A politics (maybe driven by their fund managers, maybe driven by LPs), now they are trying to kill Tesla?

(Driving Musk out as chairman might not itself cause serious problems, but it could also be a prelude to replacing him, which would be the end of Tesla.). It is pretty telling that their vote was at variance to most of the other institutions.
too rowdy to be science geeks
Remember that time that most of FAANG and others were involved in a wage fixing scheme and we're fined way less than they profited from the scheme?

Just because you're paid well compared to other sectors doesn't mean that you're being properly compensated.
Can confirm. Even most Googlers can only go there on pre-approved guided tours, most of the time. And even that isn't common.
> That doesn't make sense to me... I think it's more likely that tech workers get higher salaries because they were/are in high demand, not to prevent unionization.

The inverse is exactly that, though. Higher wages give certain skilled individuals enough personal comfort to the point that they don't feel they need to stick their neck out for some group of randos. Sure, that $125k job with a small sack of RSUs looks pretty on paper, but break it down with all of the extra-curricular obligations, the occasional long week that happens a little too often, housing costs, commuting, and it doesn't look too appealing.

Once you have enough 'highly' paid individuals in a group -- we'll cut the number at $100k, even though that's the poverty level in the Bay Area -- then a backbuilding narrative begins to create itself, that because 'everyone' is at a a certain level, it's kind of just okay.

The trope of high demand, low supply of qualified individuals is pervasive in tech recruiting, to the point where some of the same individuals being oppressed question if there's an actual problem. It could also be explained away as that we're all just that unique and special, but that's stitching together another reality entirely.

Instead of agreeing that fellow humans are being oppressed, we tech workers muse and question the merit of sticking together, for one another. We question the quality of one's skills or ability to comprehend with not another thought. We even sometimes question if we're overly compensated, when overt actions or results would prove otherwise.
PowerShell Script Blocks – Stephanos Constantinou Blog
Not sure about it but why do they want to establish a union? History teaches us that trade unions are mafia-like structures. The cure that is much worse than the desease.
Thank you for the feedback!

Thanks to your suggestion, in the project's future, I may conduct a performance test to compare the library against others, such as the ones you mentioned.
They could just cut taxes instead.
*Could someone's AI please write a synopsis of this?
I built a podcast search engine: https://www.listennotes.com/

And 0.4% of the whole internet's podcast episodes are transcribed so far, e.g., https://lnns.co/JKcyPLiXapg More to come :)
Holy moly, $16k for 12 weeks? That's a few thousand more than in-state tuition for a year at Berkeley (or any UC for that matter).
Not from my side. That you associate "socialist" with "negative" might be already the result of propaganda, though.
Engineers, Lawyers and Doctors have professional associations rather than unions. Arguably, this is what software engineer should have. The American Medical Association (AMA) is extraordinarily influential.

Edit: one could argue the difference between a professional association and a union is a matter of degrees. A professional association certainly seems an easier sell. Possibly a professional association with aspects of a union could be considered.
Rain data is going as input, Soil is also the input and most important in our project.

Well here we have no mountail in PUNJAB but Cloud is problem we can minimize but can not exclude just wait for new image of area.

Now it is start now forward we will need to get people in and install our small package

Yes rectangles are big because these contains many polygons.

Thanks gus_MASSA
I guess you could use GreaseMonkey for that, though I can't imagine how you could keep track of everything. Might be useful for smallish modifications though.
I couldn't find any mention of Iran in the references. Did you mean "Indonesia and Iraq"?
Won't unions level out pay contrary to disparities in talent?
Pro-athletes and Hollywood stars
Just don’t eat too much
Catapult – Why We Cross the Border in El Paso
A small, bootable clone of Space Invaders written in x86 Assembly
It's interesting. When I think of unions, I think of corruption. But when I think of "Gewerkschaft" (simply the German word for union) I think of worker protection.
What is there to be skeptical about regarding the management? We know nothing about their motives, only a few facts. Without the remaining facts, or their perspective, there's nothing to be skeptical about.

I've tried to be clear that I'm open to the possibility that this really is about sexism. I don't think that exclusively presenting one side of the story will lead us to the truth, though.
It Came from the ’70s: The Story of Grandma’s Weird Couch
I think you're referring to the fossilized rigidity I intended to reject in my last two sentences. A rigid pay scale is merely common in US unionism, not required.

Also, be careful not to confuse talent with performance. A slacker with amazing talent can still underperform whoever works diligently to improve and apply their skills.
Doctors do. And the terrible influence the AMA has had has warned me off professional unions for life. Never again.
The Code-Breaking Women Who Unmasked Soviet Spies
Where is this struggling Intel? Their net income is astronomical.
This sounds like the exact kind of thing a hedge fund might investigate and short stocks on.
It's bothering me that Geoff introduced Paul as "the founder" and Paul just kind of went with it. It was a small moment but these sorts of details matter because they can contribute to unintended historical revisionism.

A YouTube annotation overlay might be appreciated by the other founders.
Necromancer, tabernacle, exsanguinate, odious... the list goes on.
> History teaches us that trade unions are mafia-like structures.

Not the history that I learned. That's the kind of quip you get off of libertarian blogs. The real world labor movement was just a wee bit more nuanced and important. We're literally about to celebrate Labor Day for a reason that doesn't have much to do with "mafia-like structures".
> These attributes were retrofitted onto the existing directory structure by taking over the high bits of the eleven filename characters! That's why they are named F1 through F8 (high bits of the eight-character file base name) and T1 through T3 (high bits of the three-character extension, also known as the file type).

> You can infer from this that CP/M file names were limited to 7-bit ASCII.

Programmers really took the time to put every available bit to use back then.
I couldn't agree more. In fact, I wrote about this myself a while ago: https://www.jonblack.me/perfection_and_procrastination/

I'm also reading a book at the moment about the history of prime numbers. Both Gauss and Reimann were such perfectionists that they didn't publish (not archive) proofs they claimed to have. There is evidence they knew much more than they let on because it wasn't up to their high standards.
Most white people? Maybe you need to hang around with a different crowd.
I had emacs pinky when I was in grad school. Now I have a job and I'm still pretty concerned about my RSI. Here's a few tips I've used, and a few things I'm considering:

Things that have worked well for me (cheap solutions):

- Use a keyboard that doesn't encourage you to 'bottom out' to execute a key press. I used to use a keyboard with scissor switches that I think just encouraged me to press the keys harder. I switched it out for a cheapo mech keyboard with MX brown switches and I think this helped a bit.

- Remap common keys like control to other keys that can be easily hit with your thumbs. Currently I map control to left alt and backspace to right alt. Makes a difference for me but ymmv. Try not to hit so many keys with your pinky. For example, when I need to hit return, I make an effort to use my ring finger instead.

- Got a lumbar support pad for my office chair and car seat. I have a lower back and hip pain. This helps with the sciatic nerve painI have had since college.

- Use a very tall wrist rest. The cheap ones don't really elevate your wrists much, but find a quality one that provides an inch or more of lift. If you have a desk with a keyboard tray, lower it to comfortable position.

- Lift weights. I spent a year in grad school lifting hard with a buddy three times a week. Did wonders for my back pain. I would love to find a new lifting partner and get back into it.

What I'm considering (expensive solutions):

- A standing desk. I'm seeing a lot of people in my office switch to these and I want one.

- A split keyboard with lots of thumb keys. This is always on my mind now and I'm trying to decide between a kinesis and keyboard.io.
The detailed notes is one of the principles of Getting Things Done (GTD). I started using it to help me with procrastination and it is really effective.
We wait for a reliable source.
A missing U2F key might trigger an audit which could lead to discovery of the keylogger. Better bet would be to get the passwords, and then come back and register a second U2F key to the victims account.
> They would have to remote into something even they don't have physical security access into.

Which they do from their... "co issued devices". And in the days of keys over passwords being standard practice (but 2FA not yet), pwning a worker's device can be very useful even if all the real targets are on remote servers.
Loopwheels: A vibration-reducing wheel with integral suspension
Yes, and I even got a check for hundreds(!) of dollars because of it. How would a union have prevented that?
I think one difference is that Sun and DEC were selling to enterprise/business markets whereas Apple sells to the consumer market. I think the former tend to make decisions more based on cost/benefit while the latter tend to be more emotionally driven. If Apple can continue to succeed with that I think they will continue to survive.
The main point of the original comment with that claim was a little hidden but is this: I come from the eastern side of the Iron Curtain and saw socialism in practice in my youth. Then I saw how in the 90s and 00s everything socialist was suddenly bad and needed to be replaced with capitalist solutions, which in many cases meant replacing stuff that works and that people are used to with stuff that doesn't work and sucks for everybody involved.

Now I went to the western side of the Iron Curtain and see that actual, real life capitalism is not how "they" taught us it would be. It doesn't contain much of the bullshit that was created in our countries to be more capitalist. It is the same stuff we grew up with and that we know that it works. Just here it has a "capitalist" label attached, so nobody thought they need to destroy and replace it.

So yes, from my perspective it's socialist, because the capitalists told us that it needs to get replaced when they arrived in our countries. In fact it's just normal human behaviour.
I would highly recommend these

1. Learning how to learn(Coursera)

2. Mathematical thinking (edx)

3. Cs50( edx )
I've tried these for motorcycling and have found that the foam style is enormous and won't fit in my normal-sized ears :(

(They also have a baffled style that won't stay put while I put on my helmet but of course that won't affect you in an office)