skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Per the exif data embeded in the image "Date Time Digitized: May 1, 2006, 9:10:59 PM, Creator: Peg Skorpinski photo".
The fear is a real and large issue that leads to a lack of reasonable discourse when evaluating pros and cons of nuclear against other sources in terms of funding advanced technologies and building current designs. But the fear is not necessarily what drives a cumbersome regulatory infrastructure that hampers new construction and the poor management by Westinghouse of the recent projects that led to massive cost overruns.
Show HN: Introduction to embedded ARM programming with libopencm3
Yeah agreed I've actually seen this a lot on Quora as well.

I personally don't think there's anything "wrong" with it because the pros listed will most definitely be valid however as an outside user, I am interested in both the products and they are less likely to tout their own shortcomings.
Obviously, private parking lots don't usually have this kind of rules, and you can leave your car as long as you want, assuming of course that you pay for it. If you have your own private parking spot, you can also leave it there. This 72 hour rule only applies to public street parking.
Minecraft style games are not really that demanding. Even the DS, with a 67Mhz CPU and 4MB RAM, can run a semi-decent one.

https://github.com/smealum/dscraft
I like to remind myself of that quote attributed to Stalin, that the gulag is full of people who thought they were indispensible...
Why don't you explicitly name that startup that took out all your equity?
I think the issue is everyone is saying they want the best - when it’s clear they either don’t or can’t afford it.
It's true that the space is really crowded, but we also felt that all the other tools focused on formatting and not much else.

I think you need to do your homework again. Formatting is by far the smallest part of what most of your competitors offer. For example, WriterDuet offers collaborative screenwriting, and has--for at least 2 years. WD and FD have also offered versioning for at least a few years, and include "revision" pages for changes made to scripts after production has already began. Both of these programs have already been used to write Hollywood movies collaboratively.

We wanted to consider the whole screenwriting process: collecting first ideas, outlining, distraction-free writing and formatting, collaborating, requesting and managing feedback, versioning...

Almost every single one of your competitors already does this...Celtx and Final Draft even add production planning capabilities to the mix (though FD requires paid addons for that functionality). Did you actually use any of them before you decided to jump into this market? It sort of seems like you didn't do you homework and decided that just because you were a programmer you could design things better than the people who actually use these for a living. (FD, WD, and Celtx were all designed--and in the case of WD and Celtx were also programmed--by people who earned their living writing screenplays or producing films.)
I love Bernstein, but he does say a lot of stuff, in many of his talks, which isn't actually true, or presents unlikely speculation as fact, which is a shame.

Check out Benjamin Zander, both his classical masterclasses and talks for general audiences. He's incredible!
That's part of my point
Can you actually install and update more than two apps via CLI with the free plan??
Why is permanent DST being considered instead of an absolute abolition of DST?
This is a question of computer science but more a question of economics. Computer systems will drop their own compassing solutions for more specific solutions as time goes forward.
I didn't defend anything and I'm not a media employee. I complained about a common type of comment that is low effort and doesn't advance discussion, in my opinion at least.
Scientists Say They've Found the Driver of False Beliefs, and It's Not IQ
That still leaks information that they are a child, or at least likely to be a child. If children are given a substandard version of things, the average person wouldn't voluntarily agree to take that version
Taking math and CS courses isn't going to help you with scan to email.
I couldn't find a picture of the mentioned Moroccan conveyer belt on NPR's site, but Atlas Obscura has a few pics:

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/the-world-s-longest-conv...
Nobody cares what Popehat has to say.

> If this gets to trial, he's looking at an 8-figures.

$100 million+ for some shitty insults? Lay off the dope.
I am starting to do my blog with it and so far it's really good. One thing I love is how it is built to be a Progressive Web App. If you don't know what that is: after downloading your page, your browser will start to download the other pages of your website automatically so they will be able to render instantly. It's also amazing for documentation. You go on one page and the other pages will be preloaded so that means that even without network you can still browse all the pages and again with rendering instantly. Go on their website and check in the Chrome DevTool in Network, you will see.

Another thing I like is how they leverage GraphQL. I am not a fan to use it as a back end language but for a query tool existing only on the front it all makes sense and it's really effective. You can easily build query to generate all kind of pages and contents automatically. And that from all kind of sources (markdown, CSV).

There are many other great stuff like their source/transform plugin to be able to query on any (if the plugin is made) source.[1] Or having to only learn 2 API call (onCreateNode, onCreatePage) and GraphQL to start to do many of the biggest things... Or I can talk about how when building the project Gatsby makes all the call to any headless CMS to retrieve all the data to leverage them while still being able to create a static website at the same time...[2]

Finally Netlify provides a dead simple way to host your project. You just need to create an account and link your Github repo on their platform and every time your master will change your website will be automatically deployed. Ho and it's free...

[1] https://www.gatsbyjs.org/docs/source-plugin-tutorial/

[2] https://www.gatsbyjs.org/docs/wordpress-source-plugin-tutori...
nordstrom used to do this, back when it was also a bank and issued their own line of credit cards. they also negotiated more favorable terms with visa because of it. they marketed the crap out of their own cards so they could keep more of the fees.

but the regulatory environment tightened up and being both a bank and a retailer became less appealing, and consumers found store branded credit cards less appealing, so they sold the bank portion.
There's an interview discussing that here, if you're interested: https://changelog.com/podcast/306
We're building cloud products which complement the OSS product.

We launched our product, Gatsby Preview, into alpha in July https://www.gatsbyjs.org/blog/2018-07-17-announcing-gatsby-p...

A lot of people really love building sites with headless CMSs and Gatsby. Gatsby Preview gives content editors live preview of changes they're making in the CMS on a real version of the site.

We launched with support for Contentful and are adding support for other headless CMSs along with traditional CMSs running in headless mode like Drupal and WordPress.

Also check out our launch blog post https://www.gatsbyjs.org/blog/2018-05-24-launching-new-gatsb...
Now they need to make everything on iCloud to be e2e encrypted. I wouldn't mind sacrificing the web client interface to do this, but I could imagine that you could make a web client that respects the e2e / client side encrypted use case.

Then I would be comfortable in having my photos and notes on icloud.
the one thing i've read about amazon's impact that made a lasting, positive impression on me was by a black woman who noted that when she shopped on amazon, no one followed her around the store. there was also some commentary on underserved communities where traditional retailers were reluctant to set up shop.

of course, this is really an argument for ubiquitous online retail rather than amazon in particular, but it was a good point in their favour. (sadly, it seems to be being built by exploiting workers, which is why i cannot take any claims of philanthropy seriously.)
I think this is the reason Intel's 10nm chip production is a disaster. They did their systematic lay-offs 2 years ago and got rid of all the key senior people and management replaced them with recent college graduates (since you know we're all easily replaceable "resources") and this is what happens. I'm pretty sure this is also part of the reason behind BK getting fired.
This would be a good opportunity to fix the timezone.
Calling HLists “collections” is misleading. In spite of their name, HLists are actually record types. The only actual list involved is a compile-time list of component types used to form a record type.

To give a perhaps odious but relatable analogy, a form is a list of questions, but a filled form is not a list of answers - it is a record of answers to the questions in the form.
that's pretty cool

I'm deep down the Vue.JS rabbit hole and can really appreciate this stuff

Out the box reactJS with the best practices already? maybe next project!
Useless to you. Amazon is still likely gleaning all kinds of useful info. Its amazing to me people pay for them, when the beneficiary is clearly somebody else.
That’s a great market for an SAT style exam but the idea has been tried and has failed many times.
Many border cities observe the timezone of the closest major metro, even if they are supposed to be on the same time as the rest of the state.

West Wendover, NV (for instance) follows Mountain Time to synchronize with nearby Salt Lake City. So far as I know, they never asked for federal permission.
As an older dev, I often weep when I see the Pull Requests from the young whippersnappers. They write code faster than I can fix the technical debt.
That's a very reasonable attitude, but irrelevant. Whether people have other options or not does not change the fact that discrimination is wrong.

For the individual being affected, whether it’s “right” or “wrong” is an academic argument. Anyone in tech who got lazy and didn’t keep there skills current, hoping to retire and get a gold watch have themselves to blame.

I’m in my mid 40s and I’m a developer/consultant/architect depending on the month and I’m
way to paranoid to let my skills become outdated to the point where I can’t keep a job.

One of my former managers is 60 and “self demoted” to a developer after his kids left home and can keep up with anyone when it comes to knowing the latest technology.
What does any of that have to do with anything? I don't know if you've heard of the concept but working in shifts is a thing. It even allows employers to stagger their employees' schedules such that they can acheive a 24/7, without a single employee working 24h straight!
The general labor force will work it out just fine and in some cases (such as elementary schools) will actually benefit greatly from re-evaluating their current work load.

I still don't know why programmers think their profession is so fabulously unique that their office time scheduling can't even apply to any other industry.
Great! Any idea when you're launching in the UK?
Perkeep is for single users so the use case to compare with is a private git repo.

If you're not publishing anything, reverting the last change is easy and a rebase isn't that hard.
It speaks volumes that we find it easier to redefine time than to go to bed and wake to earlier.
Porsche was a luxury brand moving downmarket, expanding their reach at the expense of their brand. We're seeing the same thing with Aston Martin, Maserati, and many fashion brands.

It certainly works short term, but I wonder if they'll ever try (or be able to) recapture the cachet they once had.
Could be. Thanks for the reference.
That's not practical in most cases. Nor is it even necessary if you're simply trying to grasp larger socio-political developments.

All you really need is (1) healthy skepticism that is prepared to tentatively accept facts and narratives as presented, and (2) sufficient interest to remember the highlights and contours of previous reporting. Bad journalism invariably becomes inconsistent and contradictory journalism.

You don't need to be an expert in the Ukrainian armed conflict to have realized that popular Russian news outlets propound falsehoods; over the years they've published contradictory facts while reporting by other outlets has remained steadily consistent. The consistency of lies and misleading narratives is drastically more difficult to maintain than of objective statements of substantive facts and narratives rooted in those facts.[1]

Knowing the truth and identifying falsehoods are two different but related processes. As you filter out the lies and biases the truth comes into focus, albeit an incomplete truth.[2] But in most cases that's more than enough to stay usefully informed on matters of general import.

TL;DR: News literacy simply requires tentative acceptance of substantive facts and narratives firmly supported by substantive facts while keeping a long-term memory of the highlights of previous reporting. The latter has been made infinitely easier with the advent of the internet because locating previous news stories has become trivial; questions about consistency can in most cases be quickly resolved with brief Google sleuthing.

[1] Of course, as the Iraq War proved it's not impossible, at least not over the course of a year or less, but even then the narrative was transparently based on a single fact--the curveball informant--that was sufficient alone to cast the narrative into doubt. The American public (including myself) was overly credulous of the narrative because we shared the same biases as the reporters. But as practical matter this case is the exception, not the rule, unless you want to get really philosophical about things.

[2] In general that's another indicator of good reporting: not claiming more than the facts support. Suffice it to say that this is different than FUD, but I'd rather not get into it. My point is simply that there are tools (heuristics or algorithms, if you like) that promote literacy of major issues without requiring one to become a subject-matter expert.
Neither can most humans driving cars.
I think it's unfair that you're being downvoted for a very serious question related to the basic fundamentals of their business plan.

In a nutshell: how does Arc Studio plan on competing in this space, charging a relatively high monthly fee, when it offers fewer features than most of its competitors and when its primary feature is already offered by multiple competitors?

Or specifically: WriterDuet already does everything that Arc Studio Pro wants to do, but WD already has those features and charges roughly the same monthly price. WD has also been used to write several screenplays, including The Last Jedi. How does Arc Studio Pro plan to compete with WD?
>However, permanent places in the public sphere should not be exclusionary.

How do you define "public"?

> You don't fight hate by acting hatefully.

Is excluding someone a hateful act?
I don't personally smoke weed, but I'm still incredibly offended that the Supreme Court ruled that the feds can prevent you from growing your own personal supply because of the negligible impact it might have on interstate prices.
This was just another tax on the poor who can't afford ZEV's. The new yuppies can eat the traffic they create with the rest of us. Remember, you aren't IN traffic, you ARE traffic.
Leave no dark corner
United Airlines partners with CIA-backed Palantir for data initiatives
> The seasonally-adjusted SGS Alternate Unemployment Rate reflects current unemployment reporting methodology adjusted for SGS-estimated long-term discouraged workers, who were defined out of official existence in 1994. That estimate is added to the BLS estimate of U-6 unemployment, which includes short-term discouraged workers.

You can argue the accuracy of the numbers or estimates, but my understanding it is just supposed to take into account long-term discouraged workers, which you can decide whether they matter or not, which are not reflected in official numbers since 1994 according to SGS.
Building accurate NTP stratum 0 GPS time source is somewhat nontrivial endeavour. Which explains why most of stratum 1 NTP timeservers (typically GPS based) give wrong time (with error on the order of 500ms).
How about instead of inventing new languages we just pick a couple and tell people that if care at all about performance not to use the rest.

I would start by throwing away all the interpreted/GC'ed languages because even after decades of massive effort they are frequently lucky if they even manage to keep up with unoptimized C.. But that really isn't the problem, the problem is that they cannot be debugged for performance without directly hacking the GC/interpreter. At least in C when you discover your data structures are being trashed by insufficient cache associativity (for example), you can actually fix the code.

Put another way, up front people need to know that if they write in python/Java/etc to save themselves a bit of engineering effort and its anything more than throwaway low volume code, the effort to optimize or rewrite it will dwarf any savings they might have gotten by choosing python.
Password Autofill in iOS 12 Now Works with 1Password, Dashlane, and LastPass
Exactly my point. You make the choice to engage at a job that doesn't allow flexibility. There's more than one job out there.
Yeah, it is kind of click-baity. Honestly, I wanted this to spread so I gave it a provocative name. And here it is on the front page of HN...

I won't be offended if the mods change the title of the submission though, I realize that's the sort of thing that rubs people here the wrong way.
No, I meant it should be illegal if age is being used as a proxy for salary. But otherwise yeah, it's short-sighted corporate douchebaggery to replace experienced folks with recent grads to save money. penny-wise and pound-foolish, myopic, throwing out the baby with the bathwater, whichever cliche you want to use.
That typo in the first sentence really got me,

"You know who you don't mean much anymore?"
All the extra sensors that can be added to cars in addition to the suite of cameras make self-driving cars seem inevitable, yet no manufacturers appear to be close to bringing one to market.
There's another supporting argument to my point.
Yes, the opposite of the Fed, who tries to influence it through their special privilege of monetary policy.
Yes, Richard Brautigan's most well-known poem. Brautigan was a poet to the hippie generation. His book "Trout Fishing in America" was everywhere in the late 60's. It's interesting to re-read "All watched over by machines of loving grace" and see how Brautigan anticipated AI, possibly influenced by McLuhan. I don't think Brautigan was thinking of typewriters when he wrote this line.
That is clearly not the case.
From Nebraska, not California, but grew up working on a farm and am married into a 5th generation farm family. None of us want DST.
We are in a country where Stripe isn't available and pay 5.5% to our local processor here (and no fixed fee). So yes 3% is pretty good. They also offer custom pricing depending on your business model (e.g. micropayments).
Show HN: Bedtime Bulb – Low-blue light bulb for healthy sleep – Amazon Launch
TL;DR: Bedtime is a low-blue light bulb for healthy sleep. We're launching on Amazon with an introductory price of $12.99, expiring after tomorrow: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07H49N46N

-----

Hey HN,

For almost a decade, I've been trying to solve the problem of blue light disturbing sleep and circadian rhythms. On computers and phones, software like f.lux and Night Shift are great options, but the solutions for the physical world just aren't great.

Bedtime Bulb (https://bedtimebulb.com/) is changing that. I wanted to create a simple, affordable lighting product that lets you see at night while drastically reducing blue light. You can learn more about my story and the creation of Bedtime Bulb here: https://medium.com/@yeutterg/bedtime-bulb-the-origin-story-b...

Bedtime Bulb is really simple to use: just replace the light bulbs you would use in the evening with Bedtime Bulb. It casts a warm, relaxing glow that has less sleep-interrupting blue light than LED, halogen, and incandescent lighting. It even has less circadian input than other products that claim to do the same thing.

To celebrate our Amazon (US only) launch, we are offering a special introductory price of $12.99. After tomorrow (Tuesday), the price will increase to $16.99.

Order your Bedtime Bulb today: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07H49N46N

Greg
Gluing the Web and WebAssembly Together
CelTx has most of those features already. Last time I checked them out they were working on collaborative features; I don't know if they've released those yet.

WriterDuet already has collaborative features--indeed, that was the original goal of the app. It also includes support for replacement pages and everything else you've suggested that you need.
That would certainly explain it! After posting my comment it occurred to me that having Dr Patterson pose next to a PA-RISC system was probably intentional, given his history.
> It is a labor subsidy,

No, it's not, it's an anti-subsidy, because money is taken away from workers for getting paid by an employer, increasing the amount an employer needs to pay.

> because Wal-Mart is not having to pay their workers a living wage

WalMart wouldn't have to pay a living wage without it, either. Public assistance programs (aside from work requirements and the cost of lost benefits from failure to comply) actually increase market clearing wages, they don't decrease them.

> because they can simply tell their workers to sign up for public assistance

The people involved can sign up for public assistance with or without working for WalMart; further, they lose benefits due to mean testing based on outside income, which means WalMart has to give them >$1 of take home pay to get labor they would be willing to trade for $1 of net income increase.
The original Dropbox demo video is a classic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QmCUDHpNzE
This should be the recommended starter for React developers, over create-react-app!
This is great news for simplicity. I hope that we can eventually just all use UTC.

> asked the President and Congress to pass an act that would allow California to adopt year-round DST

The states need to ask permission for that? What ever happened to "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."
An hour can make a big difference! Inverness gets about 6:30 daylight during the winter, with sunrise at about 9:00 and sunset around 3:30. Shifting to year-round summer time would move sunrise to 10:00; an hour can be the difference between "I can see things" twilight and "It's basically night".

I'm not really that bothered myself, having worked weird hours for a long time. But I can definitely see problems it could cause.
That’s understandable. I think it’d be more clear as, “Murakami: introduction to the...”

Produced, edited or published would be better words than introduced if he’d compiled the book, so I did find the word “introduces” clear.