skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use lambda functions(node with pg) to process incoming data. We just connect them to Aurora(Postgres) and make the inserts. We have never had any problem with the process whether we are pulling from a queue or other data source.
They do. In fact schooling is a form of tyranny, being mandated by state and all.
Marketplace.visualstudio.com is down
1K ZX Chess
Until very recently I would just go to Microcenter and purchase a cheap refurbished small form factor PC plus two Intel NICs and run OpenBSD. For less than $200 you have a fully functional router albeit at a higher power cost than a true appliance.

If you really need a small / low power usage appliance then some Ubiquiti devices run OpenBSD as I mentioned in another reply below.

Anecdotally OpenBSD also supports wireguard if that's a concern.

https://www.openbsd.org/octeon.html

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-ports&m=152712417729497&w=2
Estimating the cost and delivery time of AI projects
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Hammers favors the kinds of architectures that one can create with nails.

Every technology have some inherent biases. Electricity favored decentralization about as much as steam power favored concentration.
Re #2: Ugh. This sort of thing is a selector for plenty that is negative about the tech industry — selects for young single men without a family.

Frankly, I want to go home at night and do anything but code. Music, art, explore the city, have friends. And I want to work with others who value the same.
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Software Engineer: Data/Systems (NYC): https://grnh.se/d7514f0c1

Software Engineer: Product Infrastructure (NYC): https://grnh.se/d7ca9c1f1

Software Engineer: Web (LA): https://grnh.se/5ced83341

Software Engineer: Web & Mobile (NYC): https://grnh.se/1d737c291

Senior Software Engineer: Data/Systems (LA): https://grnh.se/196c74d81

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And not only do you need a Mac to write iOS apps, you need to pay them $100/yr to run the apps on anything other than your own devices.

And even on your own devices, you need to reinstall every few (days? weeks?) because the certificate expired.
>was 1%, 50%, or 99%

Incidentally, that's about the numbers the pentagon reported, but in reverse chronological order.

http://www.turnerhome.org/jct/patriot.html
The ones who don't carry duct tape will certainly be weeded out rather quickly.
How we massively reduced our AWS Lambda bill with Go
Intelligence says you don't carry the mastadon home, you take the tribe to the mastadon.
Plus, when it's not flying passengers, it's being fueled, cleaned, maintained, and inspected. All of those are easier if there's power and systems online.
I'm curious, can anyone update me on the related problem of whether it is still the case that failing studies are rarely published so there's a potential for duplication and misreading of significance--because if 101 studies are run and publish the one time it hit p 0.01 you got what would be expected by chance.

Are the structural problems inherent in publish-or-perish mitigated in any way yet?
Passive A.I. vs. Active A.I
In the NHTSA pdf? They're roughly in the middle of the lane.
Hordes of fraudsters preying on uninformed foreigners, e.g. one is not covered with oh-so-famous German tenancy laws if the apartment is furnished, exploitive practices with refurbishing the apartment, litigations regarding the return of the deposit, extortive agent fees, etc. A whole long expensive scammy bumpy road at the end of which one is broke financially and exhausted mentally.
Please don't assume what I did or did not do. Security sounds like something someone can love. Certainly many people look for that in jobs.
GA of Scaleway Start Servers in Amsterdam and Object Storage Early Access
It is actually quite time-consuming to do the editorial tasks of a journal:

* Ensure that the content of a submission meets minimal guidelines for submission.

* Figure out who appropriate reviewers might be. This means figuring out which research areas are relevant, filtering out reviewers who might have conflicts of interest (same institution, previous advisor/advisee relationship, recent collaboration, etc.). You also need to ensure that you load balance reviews across reviewers.

* Appropriately double-blind the submission so that the reviewers don't know who submitted the paper, and the authors don't know who reviewed the paper. You are now an intermediary for all of this communication.

* Make a judgement call of which papers will be accepted for publishing.

* You need to facilitate necessary edits from the authors to get it ready to publish.

* Convert paper formats, supplementary data, etc. for uploading. Basically all the editing tasks that you probably thought was the only thing on this list.

* Oh, and reviewers and authors are likely professors who are horribly oversubscribed in terms of their time, so you need to play babysitter to make sure that the tasks actually get done in a reasonable manner.

When you consider how few papers actually get published, and just how much administrative work is required to publish a paper, costing hundreds or thousands of dollars to publish a paper is not unreasonable.
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If my calculations are correct, 520 bits should be enough to count in units of Planck time until the heath death of the universe.
1. % time spent programming, % time spent not programming?
2. On a scale of 1 to 10, how much do you love your job?
3. The biggest thing that would raise answer to last question?
4. On a scale of 1 to 10, the quality of the business requirements you receive?
5. The biggest thing that would raise answer to last question?
6. On a scale of 1 to 10, the quality of the technical specs you receive?
7. The biggest thing that would raise answer to last question?
8. On a scale of 1 to 10, the quality of the dev environment?
9. The biggest thing that would raise answer to last question?
10. Avg length of time from dev complete to deployed into production?
11. If you had not picked this, what would you have picked? Why?
12. Biggest regret from this job?
13. Biggest success from this job?
14. How much longer to you see yourself working here?
15. On a scale of 1 to 10, the quality of the existing code base?
16. How far to closest Chinese buffet?
I tried to count the logical fallacies here, but failed.
The syntax isn't the problem though. Join relational operation is though on itself.
I'm not sure you understand what I mean -- the "unique to a line" message is actually a descriptive message not a line number. errors.WithStack gives you the file, line, and function name for free and works with handle -- my complaint is that giving descriptive and stacked error messages will be very hard with handle (but is not fundamentally hard with Rust's map_err even though their error packages aren't as well-developed as Go's from my experience).
This is not a very useful thing to say. Macros have nothing to do with generics.
> With regard to applications in which graphics API's are relevant (i.e. games) Apple still has a minuscule market-share, and it seems like they would be well served by adopting the dominant technology. Lock-in only works if you're already winning.

Except Metal is the dominant API on almost all Apple platforms. Metal supported-iOS devices are at 700 million (last year's WWDC stat) and majority of games are using Metal on iOS. You can't ignore that market, iOS games are very profitable.

Fortnite made $3M in sales in the first three days on iOS: https://www.tweaktown.com/news/61266/fortnite-mobile-makes-1...
I didn't get the point. Can you please explain little more detailed?
Why wouldn't you need that kind if things? It's not that complicated and it's very useful.
Navy vessels are slightly different though, because you really have to think 10 years ahead when building them. It takes a long time to build and commission a ship.

As an example, the HMS Queen Elizabeth, the Royal Navy's new carrier, was ordered in 20089 and laid down in 2014, it was commissioned only last year, and is still undergoing sea trials and isn't operational (they also have no planes to fly off it). It's planned to be in service in 2020, 6 years after being laid down and 12 years after it was ordered.
> One person when asked the 2nd type of question brought out their mobile phone and showed us how they could control their entire home with an open source automation system and a homemade app they made themselves.

They were hired and they were very good.

They would have been an equally capable hire if they did not have the time or inclination to complete that project. Moreover you can acquire all the skills a capable software engineer has without having personal projects. That means this is a poor heuristic for hiring criteria and candidate assessment.
I wonder how much more efficient.

This process would have benefits where high density energy is needed, hydrogen powered container ships being a popular plan of mine.

But if you don’t have space constraints, involving a hydrogen fuel cell only adds inefficiencies. Most fuel cells are in the 64-80% efficiency range, which the theoretical max being 84%. This might be worse off than the PV->battery->use pipeline that we’re used to.
Finally a legal way to find and read and cite publicly funded scientific papers. What a time!
If education is tyranny, it's small wonder tyrannical governments do better.
With regard to copyright transfer agreements, I have found one publisher willing to publish an article I retain copyright of. I asked at a conference. I have not yet published in a journal, as I am not willing to transfer copyright and find conferences acceptable, but when I do, this will be how. Then they won't be able to stop me from publishing the final version of the paper on a preprint site (for free access), and I still get the benefits of my research being in a journal.
Networks have locations. Cell towers, wifi hotspots, corporate routers, etc. Not hard to get a location as long as there is network traffic.

How does that help unless they are sharing the data with Google?

Apple's cookie war also only helps Facebook and Google who maintain active 1st party cookies with every user, and meanwhile hurts all the independent networks and publishers who have to get people to keep logging in. This is why it helps to actually have some adtech expertise and industry cooperation instead of creating silly browser rules and turning Safari into the new IE.

If you haven’t noticed, Apple isn’t trying to help the adtech industry. Apple has a built in framework that allows third parties to submit ad blocking rules into Safari and (some) embedded webviews.

I didn’t know how bad Google’s search results were with most of the page taken over by shopping results on mobile until I started loading results with content blocking turned off to post on this topic.
That puts it into perspective, thanks.
Also, explosive.
Relationships are full of compromises like this. I put up with it occasionally but generally asking her to wear headphones when she listens to ASMR (which I believe youre supposed to anyway) is not a big ask.
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Re:
1) But parents decide to have children, and they have the responsibility for caring for those "vulnerable people". I'm not saying they don't need more time, but to say they've been put into some untenable situation that must be dealt with by everyone else is absurd. There's never been more access to birth control or knowledge about the reproductive process. There's never been a point in the world where there was less space for another child. Looking from at this from the perspective of what's best for children, having a child is selfish. Adoption doesn't add people to the world and would decrease overall suffering assuming you're a better parent than the foster system.

2) This is recently becoming a national issue, as it well should be. There needs to be a mechanism in place to protect the employees surrounding parental leave if it's going to be enshrined in national law. I don't think you can make the argument that businesses don't have a history of pushing the costs of regulation onto their employees when possible.

3) By that argument bringing up parental leave at all is a completely moot point. We have nearly 438,000 children in the foster system.[0] 45% of all child deaths are from malnutrition.[1] If I made a list of injustices in the world, a parent being unable to spend every waking moment with their child for a couple months isn't even in the first 1,000.

[0]: http://www.childrensrights.org/newsroom/fact-sheets/foster-c...
[1]: https://www.worldhunger.org/world-hunger-and-poverty-facts-a...
To be fair, there is little public evidence that Patriots ever killed a SCUD (but plenty of public evidence of the Army lying about their effectiveness).

http://www.turnerhome.org/jct/patriot.html
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17902753
Ridiculous. Sabotage by whom? By an Astronaut? On their shared living space? To what possible purpose? Damage the structure that was jointly built for 200+ billion dollars? What does this accomplish except for endangering their own lives?

Much more likely to just be an unreported (due to fear of repercussions) manufacturing/operational accident
Actually one of the main benefits of Go over Java is the lack of a requirement for "implements" because otherwise it means that you cannot use a type in a context where the original developer did not intend it to be used (though I imagine you're implying that it would not be required).

However quite a few Go developers now use interfaces with an unexported method specifically to stop users from misusing their types in a context they didn't intend. I guess it's come full circle.
Site does not load for me. Found this one: http://archive.is/dLsMd
> Not convinced? Okay, go to a mirror and look repeatedly from your right eye to your left eye. Can you see your eyes moving? You cannot. Now have a friend or partner do the same thing while you watch them. You will see their eyes moving quite markedly. The reason you couldn’t see your own eyes move is because your brain shuts down the image for the instant that your eyes are moving. Experiments have shown that it is impossible to see even a flash of light if it occurs within a saccade.

When you have your phone in selfie mode, the latency is low enough that it can feel like a mirror. When you move, you see yourself in the camera app move. But if you do the above experiment, you can definitely catch your eyes moving. Then you can shut the screen off and do the above experiment using the screen as a mirror and you cannot. It's a neat demonstration of the latency.
Last time a "Show HN" was posted with a similar nearby chat app, I was in Disney World and there was not much engagement ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16976287).

I'm in Disneyland now, and I've tried it out now, but not much engagement. I will check it throughout the day, but I mirror the suggestions made, either increase the 1 km radius (the park here is longer than 1 km) or include the closest 10 users.
Thank you for the explanation. Never thought of insurance companies having an interest in IoT.
> And when they’re teens, and young adults, and older adults too. I think that misparenting & malparenting (and miseducation & maleducation) are to blame for a lot of our modern problems, e.g. school shootings (something which, so far as I can tell, essentially didn’t exist until the 90s, despite weapons being a huge part of American culture for over 200 years).

Columbine?
Writing Java with a Dash of Functional Programming
> Self-serving bias. There's a study that about 80% of employees think they're better than average. Obviously, that's impossible, but it already sets the stage on a path to unhappiness.

It’s not impossible.

If Bill Gates walks into a room, most other people in that room (99%?) will have below average wealth.
Pretty cool to see company I shared an accelerator and an office with being sold for this generous sum. I just don’t see how a Berlin IOT startup and its culture is going to thrive under a Munich insurance company. Very curious how this pans out.
IIRC a calibration rod had some paint missing from one end, which affected measurements for grinding.
Atlassian wants you to move to their cloud product, it's that simple. Server is a thing that makes their life harder and stops them from extracting maximum revenues from you so you can expect a soft but persistent push to switch to cloud which will get harder over time.
Erm, not really. I have implemented a reasonably serious PBR renderer in Vulkan on Mac on top of MoltenVK, and the C API is not at all an obstacle. Swift/C interop is fairly straightforward, and Objective C is a superset of C so that is a total non-issue.

The ability to easily integrate the wealth of C libraries directly into your high-level code (as opposed to, say, the verbosity of implementing a JNI) is one of the strengths of Swift.
Yes they are wrong, they are required by law to have lights. The cycle lane isn't continuous, there are breaks in it at every junction.

A car travelling in the opposite direction has to cross the path of the cycle lane to turn into a cross street. Not being able to see that a cycle is coming towards you isn't going to end well for the cyclist.
Y’know, folks complain (with some justification) that Bitcoin wastes a massive amount of energy globally. But almost noöne uses Bitcoin, or mines it; I wonder how much energy is wasted on transporting & executing useless JavaScript. It’d be interesting to know how it compares.
Well as you say, Metal is really for iOS. And I think the evidence points to Apple caring much more about iOS than the Mac. So it makes sense from that perspective.
Ok, for infosec I'm not sure.

For dev work, I'd ask the questions in the Joel test.

Some questions do apply (I wouldn't expect a 100% YES answer, but hopefully most of them):

Do you have two monitors (or more)
Do you get a fast PC
Do you get your choice of mouse and keyboard
Do you have a comfortable chair
Do you have a fast (and unfiltered) internet connection
Do you have quiet working conditions
Do you use the best tools money can buy?
Do you support developer education by attending conferences, purchasing books, or something of that nature?
I’m very glad that Tesla’s instrument cluster is semi-independent. Because mine crashes every few minutes while driving due to a “high priority” firmware regression.
Exactly. I cannot drive without glasses, and glasses (expensive ones, mind you) cause me pain and a tickling sensation. This isn't much of a problem for me, as I drive 20 minutes a day. If I were a professional driver though, I'd definitely go for a surgery.
(Signed version of) the 497 day bug [1] strikes yet again.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3231781
Thanks for your comment. Spend some time traveling the world, head to some developing countries outside of your consumer driven world. People are generally happier and satisfied with what they have. They work, they eat, they enjoy life with their families. As long as basic human needs are met, they don't feel the need for more.

Check out the book, Happiness: A Guide to Developing Life's Most Important Skill