skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aha, that makes sense.

But still. Docker is containers, vmm is full virtualisation.

Docker can be compared to FreeBSD jails, Solaris Zones or.. actually, cgroups in linux (for masochists).
> just plan visits to major sites for weekdays and try to avoid travelling during the high season.

I visited the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna some time ago during a weekday in late January, which meant that I got to see some of Velasquez's works (including the exceptional "Infanta Margarita Teresa in a Blue Dress" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infanta_Margarita_Teresa_in_a_...) in a room all by myself. I felt "royal-ish" for those few minutes, as if those famous paintings had been painted by Velasquez especially for me and me only. And then just a couple of rooms away there were a couple of paintings by Giuseppe Arcimboldo, which I also got to see alone, by myself.
Love LTREE! Used it for domain label hierarchies (multiple roots - an "ontology") for a data science team to be able to train many different models with shared/overlapping label sets (an ensemble of models for various domains). It makes queries to get training data powerful since you can ask for "all descendants of X" or "ancestors of Y where Z".
Mathematical Limits to Software Estimation: Supplementary Material J.P. Lewis
Can anyone who has downvoted this comment explain why?

The link to the 8-K provided very clearly states:

> For additional information, please follow Elon Musk’s and Tesla’s Twitter accounts: twitter.com/elonmusk and twitter.com/TeslaMotors

Which is in line with what the GP is stating. Various other financial reporting outfits have reported on this same document referencing the same line, and indicated that it may be considered justification as an official channel of distribution.

Whether or not it actually is concluded that way remains to be seen, but I'm not sure what's wrong with @chollida1's comment
It's not strictly noise, per-se, but the biting vitriol of comments and downvotes. There are moments of insightful dialog, but more commonly I get tired of the way things turn into a grudge match. Especially in light of the Endless September phenomenon, I'm not sure how one solves this problem, as every online forum seems to eventually devolve to that state.
ADHD doesn't always (or even often) manifest as inability to focus; that's a misconception. As well, ADHD can have little-to-no impact on your grades in school, if you happen to "have a mind for" the particular things you're studying. It's when you don't that it can be a problem.

Also:

> its effects were almost unnoticeable to me

Neurotypical people don't tend to experience Adderall as "unnoticeable." If your brain chemistry starts off in the reference range (for neurostriatal dopamine reuptake latency period), a dose of Adderall would take you out of the reference range, such that you start exhibiting signs and symptoms of mania, experiencing things such as an elevated heart rate and increased sweating. If a dose of Adderall puts you into the reference range, then you were likely outside of the range to begin with. (Note: if you consume a lot of caffeine, your baseline state would be "you having not had caffeine for a week." If you don't even remember what that's like... well, that's diagnostic for ADHD, too.)

Anyway, give this adult ADHD self-diagnosis questionnaire a read-through: https://add.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/adhd-questionnair...

Other possibilities:

1. Despite being considered a different disease, narcolepsy is effectively treated by the same drugs that treat ADHD. Narcolepsy can cause the same symptoms you're talking about (which, again, if you think narcolepsy involves fully falling asleep, that's a misconception.)

2. Alternatively, you might have any of a number of conditions that affect sleep quality, such as obstructive sleep apnea, chronic fatigue syndrome, or even a simple nutrient deficiency. A regular doctor (who would in turn likely refer you to a sleep clinic) could help to figure this out.

3. Of course, it might be early-onset Alzheimer's... but that's actually much less likely than one of the above options.
tl;dr - You should definitely do it!

I am around the same age, and recently made a shift from a sales career to coding. I started teaching myself python using treehouse (no affiliation) and then moved on to using blogs and such. I was doing this for a few hours a week for about two years, and then got an opportunity only a few months ago to join a small team as a React Native/Typescript Dev.

The learning curve was huge for the first 2 months, and every day I felt so stupid, but a few months in and I am so glad I made the switch. I think that if you are really willing to put in the time and don't mind not knowing what you're doing making the career switch is totally worth it.
What if it's a greasemonkey script?
Once he delete it, everyone will lose their fork if they don't have a local actual independent copy from Github
No, I'm pretty sure we're not crazy. I think a lot of the tech world has been taken over by technology fetishists, people who worship complexity for the sake of it.
When people are stressed and burnt out and come to talk to you about it, you don't need to relate. You just need to listen and be supportive. In my experience, most people don't want advice or stories of related experiences - they just want to talk through their problems and figure it out for themselves. Just ask questions, or listen.

As for the second point, you should probably listen to your wife. The status quo will be here when you get back from your break. That is assuming, you mean break to mean something like "holiday" or "vacation".
That game author had a breakdown a couple years ago and wrote another book contradicting the first one lol
Well, concern about Helium consumption has reached a high pitch.
I was legitimately curious, and there was no snark at all.
> Just today we did an activity where all the kids 'drew' a visualization of a certain math problem and then we passed the tablets around and added on top off them and then I showed the results on the projector. There was laughter, story-telling, kids helping each other, moving around the classroom, you name it.

I fail to see how this is something that couldn't be accomplished with paper And using the tablets half the time seems like wayy too much imo.
Show HN: Learn blockchain with a handbook full of interactive examples
That was the HN of yore. Now it's much closer to Reddit circa 2011. Reddit is now Facebook circa 2010. (I don't know what fb is these days, but it doesn't sound good).

The mods here should have capped new accounts years ago and permanently welded the lid closed.
maybe try your unfunny puns on reddit
I assure you, there are many many things in life that you will regret doing if you have any sense of shame or a conscience.
it’s this: https://chat.stackoverflow.com but unfortunately, it’s not open source or available for other teams to use in private.
If they read good science, I'd put that above your anecdotes every time.

Many things have been used for centuries, including Belladonna. Doesn't mean a lot

A ten second google search will show you examples of people who have had this side effect from "Changa".
Amazon is trying their darnedest to sweep this under the rug before it gets bigger than it already is. They just paid a bunch of people to Tweet nice things about worker conditions, now they issue a rare public response.
I rarely see any ISP-employees discuss anything at all on hackernews.
PaperCoach.net is a professional paper writing service.
U.S. is denying passports to Americans along the border
Your "facts" may be correct, but they actually have nothing to do with the article linked above. The article linked to above isn't about voting machine hacking, it's about voting web site hacking. And the voting web site hacking at DEF CON was indeed a bogus publicity stunt.
Another MongoDB misconfiguration, wow. How is it still so easy to configure mongo with no creds and an open port? Feels like these alone cause a large % of data leaks.

If I was running a cloud platform of such a massive scale I'd probably scan my own ports to identify glaring problems like this one. Kind of surprising that isn't happening considering how bad it is to have the brand associated with a report like this.
I do like LXQt, MATE, and Xfce as well. Cinnamon's okay. Xfce does hit a sweet spot of usability and is quite a nice environment in general, but it does seem to be falling behind in development. Last time I checked, most of it is still in GTK2.
My favourite application of this idea is concealing a tamper protection switch in a debug LED.
pretty sure the expense in BiDi transceivers (which aren’t that expensive) comes from the WDM coupler, not the receiving element.
The "70000,130" appears to be a CompuServe User ID, for what it's worth.
> Am I missing something?

Yes, you are using your company's practices to discount the general benefit of typed data stores. You are also trading safety and usefulness at use/read time for ease at write time which is almost never correct. If your schema mutates frequently, you need to cope. Fearing schema alterations, because of your migration setup is bad IMO (there are plenty of other reasons to fear them though of course). This is how schemas become stale and data analysts (or just other devs) have no clue what they're doing with a schema because developers short-sightedly refuse to improve/refactor schema because of business processes.
Its true the metal created inflation, but I assure you it created less inflation issues that any paper ever, and could never create hyperinflation as we know it unless it rained gold or something.

Im unaware of big crisis stemming from that inflation, although I find it very amusing when Adam Smith or Ricardo talk about it without having the word in their arsenal. I loved knowing they were trying to define inflation without knowing what it was.
I have done this. The simple answer is just look up some recruiters on LinkedIn and fire some emails to them with a brief summary of what you're looking for and your CV.

Then, view the rest as an interview process for the right recruiter. Lots just won't reply. For those that do, set a high bar for filtering the initial replies, then from that filtered group set up some calls. In the call, really take the time to get to know them a bit. Ensure they know what they are doing. Ask probing questions. Interview them! Once you've done the first call, you're in a pretty good position to judge who you'll be happy working with.

It's really that simple, not exactly fun but not exactly that painful either, and it all starts by sending some emails. Do it now :-)

On a side note, despite all the bad stuff (taking a slice of your salary, not always offering the most relevant jobs, etc) recruiters really do work very well when you are first looking in a completely new place. It's not the only way, but I would recommend it.

On a further side note, it is completely normal to be scared by something as massive as moving to a new country. You will be changing your life in a big way! So don't do yourself down over that. At the same time, just get the ball rolling, push through it and get it done. There are quite a few things to do, some hard, some annoying, some boring, some fun, but all individually small and achieveable. At the end you'll look back and think, yeah, that wasn't all that bad!
I'm growing to like them too; I'm not using one right now, because of issues on my Linux desktop (my xmodmap settings keep resetting every couple minutes), but maybe one day I'll buy a better one or solve the problem with the (cheap) one I have.
Which birthday has to be celebrated the most?
Either can be many other things these days. Your sense of taste is really not an adequate guide.
I agree-- partly. There are skills kids can start learning in kindergarten that they can use later. Counting, basic arithmetic, the alphabet, simple reading, general conventions that are followed in school. But there is no reason for kindergarteners to be using computers. And I say this as someone who started using the computer at 5 -- I wasn't doing anything remotely interesting on it until at least 9.
that’s def something I’d like to try if they are ok with it
Real estate. There are plenty of multi-unit dwellings in the country with a 10% IRR. If you have a few million cash to buy one, you'll get 10% a year on the rent fairly risk free, depending on the market.
Why 'She Hacks Purple'?
Discord doesn't really solve any problems in the text chat space any better than Slack, and introduces additional problems like its lack of ability to leave/join channels.
No mention of citext :\

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/citext.html
This Group of NASA Veterans Wants to Build Their Own Space Station
You’re doing high percentage trimix deco dives and still see rebreathers as dangerous?
Did the author ask any native speaker of any other language to think of possible examples, rather than just relying on deficiencies of Google Translate?

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/egghead#Translations

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/nerd#Translations

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bookworm#Translations
You can use this to make a cheap "toilet-paper-ometer" by sending a 1KHz square wave to one LED and using a second LED's "detector" output narrowband filtered for 1KHz. The 1KHz signale makes the "meter" insensitive to ambient light, and the device is easily calibrated by measuring "detector" amplitude with different layers and curve fitting the amplitude vs. sheet count. Nice science fair project for a Raspberry Pi.
> Collaborative Fund suggested that we account for these various paths within the structure of the Series A funding. We added downside protection for the Series A investors, in the form of a right to claim a return of 9 percent annual interest on their investment at any point starting five years after the initial investment. At the time, I didn’t appreciate how important this clause would become. Even our legal counsel commented that this was not something he saw too often.

The wording suggests that this was a decision he regrets / a feature of the agreement he didn't think was important at the time. Is that the case? Would it have been less onerous with a lower rate? In general, I'm curious if / how they would have redone this decision.
Not by my calculation.

Here is how I figured that. He had 45% of a company that was valued at $80 million in the buyback. That's $36 million. He paid back $3.3 million. That reduces the value of the company by $3.3 million and leaves his value untouched. So he now has 36/(80-3.3) = 0.46936... of the company, for around 47% < 50%.
Honestly the believe that those things don't actually improve performance that much. ARM has much of this for historic reasons not because the market demand it. I think ARM has more problems because of the incredibly weak memory architecture. RISC-V quite deliberately and explicitly avoided to have overly complex semantics and went a memory model somewhere between x86 and ARM.

x86 has TSO and still is the fastest, so I think overall you are doing much better for yourself if you avoid massive complexity in your memory model because that is gone cost you in application complexity that you could be using for optimizations.

RISC-V has privilege architecture and a vector architecture as well, and they of course do add complexity, but are still simpler then corresponding functionality in ARM/x86 while doing many things better.

RISC-V was specifically design as it was because the ISA does really not impact performance that much and having something simple and understandable was not going to be a huge performance hit.
I'm one of those people who is very effective over the phone - should I choose to dominate the call.
See the "Alternatives Considered" at the bottom of this page: https://s2geometry.io/devguide/s2cell_hierarchy

Somewhere there's an older doc/presentation that goes into the reasons for the cube in more detail, and if I remember where it is, I'll post it here later.

Consistent uniform cell size, minimizing distortions and relegating them to remote parts of the ocean, grouping land masses together (one cube side is almost pure ocean), optimizing for geodesics, and making it easy to index and reason about were some of the considerations in the design decision. It's been a while so I'm little fuzzy on all the reasoning, but I'm sure someone else on here can provide ptrs or fill in the details.
Opinion – NY Post Bombshell Report Means Rosenstein Massively Rigged Cohen Trial
I’m playing with the idea of quitting software , getting a softskills excel/MS word gov job for equal pay then only programming on spare time in elixir and tensor flow for fun side side projects —- current web dev environment is ridiculous !
> Blocking ads is not quite the same thing as modifying a product

I was going to comment something similar, but in trying to come up with details and examples to explain my point, I realized I couldn't, I so I decided they aren't really different with respect to modifying a product. What makes them different is how the product was modified, but that presupposes modifying the product and that's not really the way the question has been posed.

Blocking ads is removing the revenue mechanism, and is akin to patching out account verification for a desktop product (assuming the webapp/webpage has some AUP stating that the ads are required to be viewed as part of the service).

Modifying a program takes many forms, from removing authentication mechanisms to fixing bugs or adding enhancements, so while the legal system may or may not acknowledge those differences, it's at best an overly broad description of the case in question.
The million dollar question - did this affect EU citizens?
> I will say that one of the things that makes a tablet so great is the potential for group activities

If your interactions with other people are done through a screen, then they're very heavily structured and so you don't learn how to actually interact with people in the improvised, real-time way you often have to.
A killer in what way? More popular? Better community? Actually make money?
Space Art Is Causing a Ruckus Among Astronomers
So instead of going with the flow of traffic you force people to go around you (yes, force, because few people actually stick right at the speed limit, and why would you?) and cause traffic congestion. And you think you're being a good driver. Going the same general speed as everyone else doesn't make you an aggressive driver; it makes you a reasonable one.
People cause most California autonomous vehicle accidents
Show HN: A live stream of Hacker News comments without context
Google’s AI-Powered Navlekha Boosts Indian Language Online Content
I designed motion detectors for a couple years and once spent a few weeks researching the use of LEDs as light detectors. What I found was the wavelength each LED could detect and the sensitivity was inconsistent from LED-to-LED and inconsistent across LED batches. We were producing 50k-1M units per year so those findings made using the LED as a sensor a deal breaker and we eventually just added a $0.12 photo-sensor to the boards to detect light.

All of that said, I designed a few demos (using the LED on the motion detector as a light sensor) that were pretty cool:

- I connected the amplified LED input on a motion detector to the microcontroller and sampled the LED in between PWM cycles (we PWMed the LED to save power). Even when the LED was on you could shine a flashlight at the motion detector light-pipe and trigger events or a test mode.

- On a motion detector that had a bi-color LED (red/green) in the same SMT package I connected the amplified LED input from one LED to the microcontroller and pulsed the other LED at a non-visible rate. If you placed your finger on the light pipe it would reflect the light from the pulsing LED to the other LED and you could detect when someone touched the light-pipe.

- A motion detector that could receive serial data over the LED to configure parameters.
I rather meet prospective dates in person not via tinder /coffee meets bagel type appsm I understand that you are exposed to far more people online, dating pool wise, but in University I was surrounded by 50,000 students and I thrived by physically going to organized clubs and events I was genuinely interested in and chatting it up and exchanging info. Now outside of University, these apps and even online dating get more locked in when you are exposed to less people on the regular.
- Unlimited real-time Cloud backups with version support (Crashplan)

- Adobe photoshop + LightRoom (Adobe)

- Unlimited hosting of images (SmugMug)
You can type nonsense words into this --- words for which Google will say no page in its entire corpus has a match --- and get color palettes back. What's it actually doing?
I think he means averaging over the extracted colors
Only have kids if your willing to start and finish a 20 year project.... if successful... otherwise it’s a 30 or 40 year project
Startup Idea: Start a slack/discord group for aspiring students between the ages of [pick your age range, say (8-18)] and start a mentoring/support group with these like-minds...

You'll learn, build relationships and some of you will go off and found companies together.
Social activities, like all others need to be practiced regularly to become good at them.

Quick question, which produces better results, going to the gym, or thinking about going to the gym over and over in your head? How about public speaking?

Think of it as a muscle to be exercised. An actor friend of mine described acting in the same manner.
Testing Chromebooks with LAVA on kernelci.org
For Republicans, there's a correlation between level of education and climate change denialism:

Climate change divides Americans, but in an unlikely way: The more education that Democrats and Republicans have, the more their beliefs in climate change diverge.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/11/14/upshot/climat...
You raise an interesting point in your first paragraph. However, no man is an island and this is especially true for players in a market economy. Improvements in efficiency at the societal level benefit you at the individual level, and conversely, the opportunity cost of foregoing such improvements harms you as well.

Theoretically, one could wait 10 years to maybe get a higher payout (if such a thing weren’t already reflected in the current market price). However, I can’t think of a real-world example where doing so would offset the opportunity cost of lost efficiency during the intervening years.

> At its extreme, the most efficient allocation of ownership rights would lead to the government selling off all the oxygen in the country, and you having to pay some rentier, just so that you could breathe. Optimizing for situations like this is a fringe, highly ideological position.

You find this bizarre because oxygen (at atmospheric concentrations) is not (currently) a scarce resource on Earth, so it makes no sense to assign property rights over it. In situations where oxygen becomes a scarce resource, like space stations or planetary colonies, you can bet there will be a market for oxygen. That is, unless technology makes it feasible to produce in such abundance that the price goes to zero.

There’s already a market for pure oxygen needed for industrial uses, so there’s nothing verboten about oxygen being priced. In that sense, it’s just a resource like any other.
one of the links in the article leads to congress's passing of the helium privatization act of 1996. could the fragility if the helium markets be a self inflicted wound?