skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, only in life we are bound by various constraints. Whether it's that you wouldn't want to be a criminal in real life, you don't want to risk your life in extreme sports or battle, or you were born too early to explore the universe.
Doesnt aldi sell unlimited sims for like 13 euro? I've lived in Hamburg now for 7 months but still use Google Fi since its also very cheap and has yet to not work in any country I go to. But I always thought you could get something SUPER cheap in Aldi.
Who do you expect to take effort to change your mind? It is much better to keep most people with skills and grit away by giving off impression that the task is impossible: it means there is more alpha for the ones who actually work with it and make a living. Because whatever alpha there is available, it is negatively correlated with the number of minds and amount of dollars trying to extract it. The markets can only get so efficient.

This industry is filled with secrecy on one side, and paradoxically, with a wealth of free information on the other side. It's just that information is so abundant and complex, a normal person has no chance of using it anyway. Especially if they think it's impossible.

The hoards of "get-rich-quick" dudes with no emotional control rushing into this thinking they can learn to day-trade in a month, loosing their life savings and then ranting on forums about how it is all just a big casino - they do not help the situation either. Well I guess in a way they do help real managers to keep their jobs.

So you keep wondering. Just stay away from the markets :)
Well I did only discover this one today. I found it to be a nice little introduction, just enough to be interesting for others as well, hence the submission.

Also, you and others submitted so many more great links in this discussion, so I think all of this might be useful for others.
Besides houses below, the bridge could potentially fail after the test when in use. Better to drive these trucks in simulation before you even make your bridge.
It's all about lighting, and doesn't have to have some complicated rigs. These guys have done a bunch of videos on getting professional shots out an iPhone. For example:

https://fstoppers.com/education/new-iphone-fashion-shoot-bik...

https://fstoppers.com/commercial/iphone-fashion-shoot-lee-mo...

For big money advertising shots, I'm sure Apple uses gimbals/tripods. I haven't seen any proof they attach giant Sony/Nikon lenses though.
I can’t find my old sources, and t seems like $1m is indeed quite off the mark.

It looks like this number is wildly variable. Places like Texas spend a low of $9-40k to jail and treat homelessness in ERs. Places like the Puget Sound spend about $1 billion[0] a year to deal with their ~5,500 homeless people. While that’s far from $1m, it is pretty high at $181,000 a person year.

0. https://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/news/2017/11/16/price-of...
Apple to provide online tool for police to request data
Does one need to be more physically fit to be a developer in a rural area (I know of several places hiring) as opposed to the big city? In fact, the data suggests that city dwellers are statistically more fit as they are more likely to walk everywhere, while rural people are more likely to drive to their desk job.

Agricultural work can be available in rural areas, but even in the most agriculturally productive areas, makes up a small portion of the workforce. The age where the majority of the population are farmers is long gone. Even within the agricultural sector, a lot of the work is in front of a desk.
Real-Time Linux Continues Its Way to Mainline Development and Beyond
Anyone fascinated by this article, I highly suggest reading Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari. I just recently picked it up after seeing it recommended on a couple of threads here and it did not disappoint. Humans have been affecting ecology for a long long time.

If you are like me, you're probably wondering what you can do to mitigate some of the effects, while legislation and societal action is important. I also recommend checking out permaculture. Portland state has a great free online course [0]. I like to think of permaculture as ecosystem building, which you can do on a micro level. Enough microecosystems change the larger surrounding ecosystem.

[0] https://open.oregonstate.edu/courses/permaculture/
And people like github.com/m can now host something and it'll look as `github.io` hosted it.
That is a good point that I didn't see in my quick scan of the 44 rules...

If you have a target audience, give a specific message to only that target audience. Do not give the message to a larger group than the target audience.

I've seen (and been guilty of) giving a vague, non-specific message to "everybody" when only one or two people were the actual target of the message. This causes incredible problems with those in the audience that are not the target of the message. Ironically, the one or two people that are the problem typically remain oblivious to the fact that they were the target of the message.
Agile in 2018 (Talk)
INPEDIO deploys a vaccine to neutralize the Zero-Day attack on Windows
Hi author. There is a typo in the section How To Calculate The Derivative. The first two images in that section label 0.1^2 as "input change" in the denominator. It should be 0.1, not squared.
Tesla CTO JB Straubel's Recycling Startup
Can’t find my old source, and it looks like $1m is pretty off the mark.

It looks like this number is wildly variable. Places like Texas spend a low of $9-40k to jail and treat homelessness in ERs. Places like the Puget Sound spend about $1 billion[0] a year to deal with their ~5,500 homeless people. While that’s far from $1m, it is pretty high at $181,000 a person year.

0. https://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/news/2017/11/16/price-of...
relevant quotes from a recent Wired article "Google Wants to Kill the URL"

> "People have a really hard time understanding URLs" - Adrienne Porter Felt, Chrome's engineering manager.

> "But I do know that whatever we propose is going to be controversial." - Parisa Tabriz, director of engineering at Chrome.

https://www.wired.com/story/google-wants-to-kill-the-url/
I just used the example as "whatever you think, it's relative". And it's relative to what society around your time period belies as a whole. So whatever society believes today it's "perfectly correct" by virtue of this relativity. I don't expect this should change based on some hypothetical future.

But opening the door to such morally or ethically questionable endeavors usually has to be done when they are still considered as such, questionable. So what I'm saying is that this might be deeply disturbing today but maybe that's how it should be so something good can come out of it in the future.

I know, it's purely philosophical.
It’s eating fat that makes you fat, new mouse study suggests
Future of Docker Swarm in 2018, Article and Swarm Team Interview
Mirror – The Nearly Invisible Home Gym
I believe in Django it became leader/follower https://github.com/django/django/pull/2692 (discussion from 2014 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7801646)
The only thing wrong with vampires is that they unnecessarily kill people, if they used their amazing tallants productively (working as historians, spies, converting people into vampires, or just touring) they would easily earn enough money to buy more blood than they need. (though to be honest even considering their mistakes, they are a nice bunch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv568AzZ-i8)
“Pod as a Service” Tech Podcast on AI, Machine Learning, IoT, Data Science,+more
It’s silly for me to go to Vons and spend more.

Try reading comprehension before you try snark.
Not long ago they are selling $1.5 for 100MB in China.
How about tracking corporate jets to buy stock in companies before a merger / acquisition. That blew me away when I first read about it.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-01-27/hedge-fun...
I version control and unit test in my mind palace before chiseling my code onto marble slabs. Lasts forever, encourages parsimony, and gives me an excuse to stare at the wall pretending to work 39 hours per week. I call it Bruno coding.
Wow. You could do some pretty amazing spoofing with the www.com domain, then.
Never realized how much Smalltalk influenced Objective C until I looked a bit more into it.

See e.g. object initialization here: https://www.gnu.org/software/smalltalk/manual/html_node/Inst...

And the notion of passing messages to an object.
You don't trade against the exchange - you trade against counterparties that deposited as well.
Everyone is comparing Data Price in India to that of west/south. Considering it's so much cheaper in India, It's an irony that Indian's egress charges are 200% of the USA egress charges. [1]

Ex:

CloudFront egress for India: $0.170/GB.[Jio gives to user : $0.044/GB under ideal daily max consumption].

CloudFront egress for USA: $0.085/GB .... This is HALF of Indian rates.

https://aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/pricing/
Azgaar's Fantasy Map Generator
No thanks. I’m tired of trying to get shit done in MLs and then giving up and working in react or rails.
I found that a fun read. No idea how much of it is real.
Serverless to the Max: Doing Big Things for Small Dollars
A company I interviewed at was finding people who lived near power plants and paying them to set up cameras. The cameras would look at the smoke/steam coming out of the plant and based on that and the type and age of the plant they were estimating the power being generated. They'd then sell that data to energy traders.
Meh. I wouldn't (and didn't) trust Keybase anyway.

My reasoning is that you're given some encryption software (keybase javscript on its website or browser extension) but the software is changing all the time: it might get re-downloaded on a tab refresh, the extension might download a "new version" or whatever... So basically you're supposed to trust an always changing piece of code (can you be auditing every piece of javascript that you download? every version of that javascript?) and you running in a super-connected runtime (like a browser). What could possibly go wrong?

I am not an encryption expert at all, but I feel a lot safer doing my crypto on a regular environment (linux shell or whatever) and then sending the cyphertext via any other mean (web, email, whatever).

Back in the day you could use pidgin to chat on the Facebook chat, and it was possible (and relatively easy) to use the OTR plugin to have really end-to-end encrypted chats. But (guess what?) Facebook later disabled the possibility interacting with its chat via external non-facebook-branded clients (afaik)
Howard Schultz Founding Story
Not sure about individuals but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renaissance_Technologies did ok. (Assets now$84bn, "from 1994 through mid-2014 it averaged a 71.8% annual return").
I went to a bug bash.  how it went
What typo can that be though? If you wanted to do `if true == x` and typed `if true := x`, the compiler will tell you. If you mistyped your variable name, and wanted to do `tue := false` for instance, but inadvertantly typed `true := false`, the compiler will tell you "true declared and not used". I can't really find a compelling example.
Insights on a JavaScript and a CSS conference
Exactly.

By the way, we used to have a very precise input method on mobile - the stylus. In the times of Windows Mobile (original Windows Mobile, not renamed Windows Phone) with resisitive screens. The information density of those 240x320 3" screens is hard to achieve even today - google 'SPB Diary' for examples. Combined with stylus, multi-level menus and physical QWERTY keyboards (with shortcuts!) that were the very efficient machines actually.

Maybe recent revival of stylus, thanks to iPad Pro will tend to abandon the 'huge control elements' UI paradigm.

Samsung with their S-Pen on Note models would have a really value-adding and interesting stylus-oriented UI (as an option) instead of awful TouchWiz for years, but they never did it.
I'm pretty sure nobody I've ever met is rushing to adopt a "unique global identifier" and if this puzzles you... then there is nothing that will enlighten you.
Baby boomers unexpectedly living to their low 80s has massively destabilized the economy of the US and the distribution of both wealth and income. Now imagine if the richest 20% could live to about 130.
Tesla Chief Accounting Officer Dave Morton Resigns
Best practices for mobile form design
Boulevards can be very nice if you put separated bike lanes and wide walkways (perhaps with trees to provide some shade during summer).
Old Reddit
Case Study: SQL and Full-Stack Developers for Lamina Technologies
Just wait for that time when your (free) email provider will temporarily insert the newsletter in your "alert me immediately" rule. Anything that can be offered for money will be offered for money.

I hope I'm being too cynical and pragmatic.
The fear isn’t that it’s unatural, it’s that the long term consequences to society will be bad.

Curing the disease of the unlucky few is quite different from allowing the rich to live longer and accumulate more wealth, from a societal standpoint.
Facebook later disabled the possibility interacting with its chat via external non-facebook-branded clients (afaik)

I don't think that's true, actually. The existence of Caprine[0] seems to suggest otherwise!

0: https://github.com/sindresorhus/caprine
Great article! Loved it. Not sure if the author is posting this, but if you are, one small thing - it’s burying the ‘lede’, not ‘lead’. Thought you’d want to know :)
really we are talking about rendering, right? not actually changing the protocol itself? (:lock: = lock unicode/emoji = secure http)

:lock:/com/GOOGLE/www/maps/hawaii

I am a strong proponent of the URL being part of the user interface. I should be able to manipulate what i request of a service by modifying the url. The text in the url should mean something.
EVE Online gains most of it's value from PVP interactions even if they are remote. The random world generation is kind of meaningless backdrop to the human drama involved.
Honor Play vs. Oppo F9 Pro–The Battle of Best Phone in Rs 20000
A small percentage of users unable to login or do any order. That's a lot of missed sales for a $10B site.
"And over there, we have our DHCP server. Well, he's at his lunch break, but that's where he sits."
Rises the question which temperature is the "right" one. Assuming we can control climate change at some point in the future

Like having a clima-council which votes to lower or rise the temperature.
Would definetly cause conflicts between very hot and cold nations
What is Twitter?! :D
Your comment seems like a non-sequitur. What does pattern matching have to do with runtimes?
The author is still pretty far behind the curve with this info. Unfortunately while these policies are great to have (well these days they are more or less necessary), the simple fact is that they are so often misused or improperly maintained they don't really stop that much; a SPF mismatch is simply treated as another item to score the likeliness that a message should or should not be blocked. A DKIM signature is almost completely useless in this system since all it can do is prove a message was handled by a specific domain holder and not modified. So if you want to modify it, just remove the signature. If you want to send a forged message, don't sign it. There's nothing in DKIM itself to tell a recipient "my messages must be signed."

The new hotness is a DMARC record, and it finally allows mail senders to basically say "Here are my suggested handling policies for DKIM and SPF, and please actually enforce them because they are properly maintained and tested." Best of all it has a feedback loop, so you are able get reports of how receiving hosts are treating your messages and forensic reports of forgeries which can help with detection of several types of phishing threats.

It's still a long way from perfect, but it's better. It doesn't help deliverability though. For that you will want to stop emailing shit that people don't want.
If it’s cheap, I’m cool with it. If it’s expensive it’ll accelerate the redistribution of wealth upward.
I have always loved that project!
Imagine the entire planet fighting for the thermostat
and plague, and increased risk of murder, etc.

But the towns _now_ are wonderful. Beautiful architecture and fantastic for walking, or sitting and enjoying a meal, coffee, wine, or beer while taking it in.

Growing up I wished we had real towns like the ones in kids movies set in medieval Europe. I couldn't fathom that they do indeed exist - after all, why would you stop building them?? I still don't really understand why we stopped, to be honest. It's easy to say "cars" but I think there's more to it than that.

The first time I visited the Alsace I was blown away that places like this are real.

https://previews.123rf.com/images/freeartist/freeartist1609/...
My ISP broke their IPv4 gateway one weekend. Fortunately they have their IPv6 stuff working in parallel. I was surprised that only maybe half of the Internet is reachable via IPv6, and there was no pattern which sites worked and which didn't. There's still some work to be done before IPv6 is usable.
How to Create a Proof of Concept with WebRTC Monitoring Using Callstats.io
So there isnt possibility that Nobel will be awarded for advancements like the Wavelets and Compressed Sensing?
So, don't drive?
This doesn't work, for simple economic reasons. Companies will pay the lowest wage they can so they can reduce operating expenses. The lowest wage in many jobs will therefore tend to be the cost of a healthy, independent individual's living. So, anybody who isn't a healthy, independent individual will not be able to negotiate on an individual basis for enough pay, in the typical case. It's always going to be cheaper for a company to only hire people without kids, and without special needs, so unless you force them to do things differently, that's what they'll do - because it's simply not their responsibility to be nice to single mothers.

If you want to live in a socially darwinistic society, that's your bag. But don't pretend the people suffering it are 'uneducated'. You devalue both these people, and education in general.
It doesn't seem odd to me to lump them together. Reason is just an alternate syntax for Ocaml, and because of this the "Reason toolchain" is usable with Ocaml code as well, and with mixed Reason/Ocaml projects.
Sites using the Lobste.rs codebase
if they are 100% obvious trade options on margin and make a killing :)
>> Do they have people standing outside factories counting how many cars leave on the back of the truck?

Yes. They do. I took a car ride with someone a few years ago who claimed to work for a consulting firm that the big banks+others hire to gather on the ground intel from companies through things like factory tours and shooting the sh*t with employees at bars near the warehouses etc.
Orange Pi Prime Best OS Options: Top Orange Pi Prime Operating Systems
Polls would still have non-negligible variance in the scenario you suggest because people can change their minds and polls can't be conducted instantaneously. The director of the FBI publicly stating that one candidate is under investigation will probably change the outcome, but if it happens 12 hours before the election no poll on earth will be able to catch it.

You also seem to be under the impression that the polls were drastically off in 2016. They weren't: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-polls-are-all-right
National polls in 2016 were better than average, and while state polls were worse-than-average it still wasn't the worst error in the last 30 years.

The problem was never really with the polls (though there are problems there, most notably herding). The problem was with the narrative around the election which cited polls as evidence that Clinton was a sure bet even though the polls didn't really say that.

Of course, if you have evidence that the polls were more wrong than this I'd like to hear it.
Correct. I always traded prop, even at a bank. The Volcker Rule was a joke. It caused some papers to be shuffled around and a lot of noises were made. The current Administration pretty much certified its death.

Also - having access to flow creates substantial information asymmetry and opportunities.
China Mobile Pakistan != China Mobile from PRC
And Google decision makes it even worse by making the incorrect display incomprehensible.
People can read five minutes in to the future.

Five minutes from now I'm going to be sitting on my bed.

Five minutes from now I'm going to be male.

Five minutes from now I'm going to have a nose.

That I can read these aspects of the future has no bearing on me being able to tell the future of coin flips.
> Can we assume that starved people are not in the market for living?

I'm not sure that living has a market, but okay, sure. If living is something you can buy, it is quite possible that not everyone will have the desire and willingness to be a buyer.

> Would submarines never be short of oxygen if we raised oxygen price ?

If you are trying to use short in an economic context to stay consistent with shortage (which, admittedly, makes the phrasing awkward), and not using definitions of short that have no relation to shortage (which would make the question pretty strange in the context of this discussion), then I am not sure why you would want to sell your existing oxygen only to buy it back after the price has gone up? But I guess you can short your oxygen if you wish. Why not?
Best Odroid XU4 Projects
Looks to me like someone posted spam and it got removed. And yes, unfortunately, that's a thing on github these days.
Leaving aside the fact that Jio seems to be an Uber-like play and the prices aren’t sustainable, there are several other problems with your argument. In the west, the cost of building and maintaining telecom networks is dominated by labor costs. Jio is paying Indian wages to lay and splice backhaul fiber, or to fix a downed line, not US or German wages. And even in the US or Germany, this isn’t minimum wage work—it requires skilled, often unionized labor. Another big expensive for a cellular provider is tower leases. Jio is paying for leases based on Indian property prices. Jio is paying Indian wages for network operations engineers. Etc. All else being equal, the cellular equipment will cost the same, but that’s not equal either. Jio is deploying LTE a decade into its lifecycle. Western carriers deployed LTE when it came out, when equipment was far more expensive, and now are moving onto 5G. It’s clear Jio is also skimping on backhaul capacity, which is another huge expense.

Telecom infrastructure is like any other infrastructure—vastly more expensive to build in the west, and in the US in particular. New Dehli’s new subway sections were built for about $70 million per km. Typical in Europe is $200-500 million. New York spent $1.7 billion per km on its newest subway sections.
I'd say it's fine in the specific range where malfunctions can be expensive, but total failures aren't.

You pointed at one end of that, where the failure is equally expensive. From the other end of it, I attempt to build my Minecraft mod such that partial failures are transient and local, rather than bringing the entire game down.
My first reaction was reaction isn't this a dupe. But then the earlier one was about Huwaei's camera cheat:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17805027
Lessons learned in evolving Developer Experience
I love how the asian grocery store accurately labels it as "coffee with chicory" whereas whole foods just calls it "regular coffee"
Jio is cheaper per Gigabyte, but they wouldn't let you spend all your quota in a day. That's the trick
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