skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would prefer not to touch the turbines attached to downsized 1L 120HP engine, software update only at authorized shops cost north of 150 EUR, the entertainment system had access to youtube initially but was cut off after 12 months, the LED system of headlights was likely someone’s PhD dissertation. Car industry is the eqivalent of web front-end in the software world, except one is unable to just shut down the browser.
I have two kids (now 8 and 4 years old). I don't own a car. We never had any issue bringing them with us in public transport (bus, metro or train). We live in Barcelona.
Ah right, thanks for pointing that out. For some reason I read it as several emails sent from tech giants addressing the public concerns about themselves.
Many things start opt-in and later become the only option
>Don't just trust family

Reminder what happened to Joseph in his life [0].

[0] https://quran.com/12
High-Performance FreshBooks and Zoho CRM Connectivity with Excel Add-Ins 1.8
I took my kids around in a bike trailer for the first seven or so years of their life. I didn't do this exclusively---we had a car and often used it, but the majority of places I wanted to get to I could reach by bike and bike journeys were 100% to 5% depending on the location. Now they are old enough to ride their own bikes. This was in the fairly bike unfriendly city of Birmingham, UK. (Birmingham bought into car culture in 1960s and is slowly recovering.)

Better to look at cities that are better adopters of bikes, such as Copenhagen. There just about everyone is on or in a bike, including many children. They love their cargo bikes over there. See https://triobike.com/ and http://denmark.dk/en/green-living/bicycle-culture/copenhagen...
How the hell did you spend 400 a month on gas?!?!?!
Yes this is very true, and most people procuring IT services in Gov't probably don't understand what they're asking for. They think a static web page costs a lot of money or is difficult to implement because they're technologically illiterate. Meanwhile IBM implements that static web page for them for a million taxpayer dollars.....
There's literally (yes, literally literally) nothing there on the Moon, and going there costs more than going to the Mariana Trench.

No, it will not become more routine.
Great product. I love the fact it's free and open source. Thank you!
Silicon Valley has a global pull and a lot of programmers will end up there regardless of nationality.

Italian programmers can go easily to other places, and the internal market is not too bad as well, so I guess most don't bother looking to go to SV
We're in an amazing technical availability era. For the nearly same price and form-factor size you can either have a 4 MHz low-power microcontroller working in your custom TV remote controller or a (headless) machine capable of running RetroPie and C-64 games.

And the part that stands out to me is the draw toward the obvious path of least resistance. Why program any of that in assembly, when you can put together a few bash scripts with LIRC?
Again, how does that proposed relationship work? Does the government force those companies to have bad service or is your claim essentially that the government is failing to force them to spend more on customer service?
I would expect vote sums to be stored separately, you don't need to query a table containing all votes on every page load any more than a bank needs to query all transactions to show your account balance.
Same here. I starting seeing front page posts about how much everyone hated the redesign and I had no idea what anyone was talking about. It's a total non issue to me.
Wireless ISPs don’t advertise any particular speed level. They sell “best effort” service and advertise it that way. What you’re asking for is an SLA (presumably for consumer level prices).
CAA isn't restricting acceptance of certs, it's restricting issuance, assuming the attempted issuer is compliant, competent, and that your domain didn't get hijacked.
The area was closed to vehicular traffic in 1977. The article about possibly replacing the pedestrian mall is 1997. Construction began in 2005. The area reopened to vehicular and pedestrian traffic in mid 2006. The article about the results and other cities considering the same is 2007.

All of which is in TFA[1] the person you're replying to linked

[1] https://www.metrojacksonville.com/article/2007-may-learning-...

I'm not sure if it's what you intended but implying the whole thing is from 1977 is misleading.
While technically correct, realistically unprobable.
I agree with your sentiment but I'm not sure that'd actually affect their case and the company's argument that 'we didn't look at age at all just price per position and started at the top (for the positions we were looking to cut).'
*I love the fact you're offering GrapeJS as a free and open source project
So the plan is to duplicate all needed infrastructure underground? Basically the equivalent of streets, parking lots, everything plus the added elevators to the surface) will now be moved on several levels of underground? The BC FAQ suggests it will have to accommodate current traffic. Isn't this an enormous waste that will only move traffic congestion underground? You can already reap most of the benefits without enormous investments in tunnels.

I will point out the fact that according to Wikipedia Louvain la Neuve has ~30.000 inhabitants and ~30 square Km (12.5 sq mi). It is also 2Km on the longest side. How do you see this applied to New York or London, cities that need it the most?

And why is it better to still spend billions moving infrastructure underground instead of shrinking what's already available to the point where pedestrians get the vast majority of space and the infrastructure only serves the needs of public services?

> banning car traffic far away you disincensise car traffic within the city

I don't know what "far away" means but in reality drivers still go out of their way to drive the car. Think about this: they are willing to spend hours in traffic jams. You think an elevator ride to level -4 will discourage them?

P.S. I'm using info from BC [0] and their vision on this looks a lot like "let have the same traffic as today but on many levels of tunnels". Only the company drilling the tunnels walks away happy. You just pay a crapload of money to hide some of the issues of urban traffic.

[0] https://www.boringcompany.com/faq/
you should pull over before then. There is in my experience plenty of warning to find a hotel first.
Linux firewalls: what you need to know about iptables and firewalld
Sometimes I think that the British tradition of journalism (have a bunch of competing newspapers with known biases) is better than the American (have an oligopoly of newspapers, each of which claims to be impartial but has the same center-left bias).
>Forcing all deliveries to happen in the early morning sounds like a massive pain in the butt.

>For example: Forcing a lunch/dinner restaurant to have people there early to deal with inventory or delivering inventory to a diner during breakfast rush are both far from idea

TBH,restaurants the most happier with this changes. More people in the streets means more customers. If the van can get into the door, there is an entry zones, where delivery can be done with less than 5 min walk.

Disclaimer, my father is a deliveryman for restaurants.

> Any industry that routinely has to get materials (e.g. skilled trades) delivered will be inconvenienced by not being able to take delivery during mid-morning or after lunch, this can unnecessarily stretch out jobs (and cost more $$).

Nope, those industries are not in the pedestrian zone, in Galicia, there is a lot of industrial areas for that matter.

For white-collar, these entry areas, allow delivers to walk less than 5 min, so it's ok.

Is not walk/no-walk, the city did awesome to allow entry zones and make the walking culture for all of us.
Nintendo switch online to get these 10 classic NES Games
Or embrace them by using the null object pattern.

var listofNullandNotNullObjects = getSomeThings();

foreach(var oneThing in listofNullandNotNullObjects) {

oneThing.doSomething(); // null objects would just return
}
If you want to hand solder a Linux SoC into a hobbyist project it's generally a whole lot easier and cheaper to stick some headers on and piggyback a $5 Pi Zero or similar board.

Board layout for one of these things and the associated DRAM etc. is not exactly a trivial task either. I really don't think that the sort of person who can't be bothered to set up a toaster oven for reflow soldering is going to be able to make a functioning board using this chip.
70 year old people are exactly those who already walk to the next shop multiple times a week. You should keep in mind that this article is from Europe. Its walking short distances and even shorter shopping lists.
Similarly KSA, which unitised extraction at national scale.

A pretext for Iraq's invasion of Kuwait was claims of slant-drilling against Kuwait.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invasion_of_Kuwait

Pardon the rense link, but little else seems online:

https://rense.com//general3/slant.htm

NY Times:

https://www.nytimes.com/1990/09/03/world/confrontation-in-th...
I had a similar experience with managed VoIP. The first almost-accidental customers seemed like a good sign that the most minimal viable product could work as a business. But we did not start selling early enough, and it played out almost exactly as you described.

Lessons:
1. Sales is hard, especially if you have never done it
2. Commitment -- everyone involved should have skin in the game
3. Hardware is hard, even when you don't manufacture it -- refurbishing + firmware modifying ip phones, poe equipment, etc ate into our runway
https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2018/6/15/17467216/u...
> This may be shocking to people with an American upbringing

This might be shocking to you, but I'd like to get to work in 15 minutes instead of in 45 minutes while suffering the bodily odeurs of a hundred co-travelers, overlaid with the subtle smell of my wagon having been used as a urinal for a decade, thank you very much.
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Tired of dealing with the email flood? Brace up, it's only getting started
My startup failed because I was too secretive. I though I had a great idea and always worried that somebody would copy it. I spent 4 years working on my idea only to find out that nobody was interested in what I was doing. Now my mentality completely changed. I will be flattered if someone even bothers to copy my idea. At least that means I am doing something right.
Ernesto from Aave here. What do you think about the programmable features of Pocket?
I have to say this story was still pretty interesting.
This was my thought, its cool, but you will still need to buy things for power management at a minimum.

Anyone have a drawing? Curious if it NEEDS capacitors to function.
If I could donate money to this, I would.

Going to look into it.
This is normal for people who work in London and live in the commuter belt around it. Most of these people have a car but walk to the station, or drive to the station, and then take a train into London. Once in London these people then take the tube, buses, bikes or walk to get around.

The car still gets used outside work to get groceries, pick up kids from schools and of course at the weekends.
4Nonimizer – A Tol for Anonymizing the Public IP Used to Browsing Internet,
Broadcom has a very high minimum order quantity. There's also an onerous license that won't allow you to use the Rpi software if you build your own broadcom board.

https://github.com/raspberrypi/firmware/blob/master/boot/LIC...
Not sure what your situation is but there are a fair number of options for people who are decent programmers to move to Europe permanently..
UIpath lands $225M Series C on $3B valuation
I am not sure how do i explain this, but a lot of people think about JVM with verbose slow VM code that works in the enterprise. java binary doesnt even follow unix styled cli options. the worded cli options are single hyphenated. There are many oddities associated with JVM/Java which are purely superficial. But yet a lot of people think it is irritation to use JVM, plus the perceived notion of Enterprise bloatware.
If all you're getting is dinner that's only a couple pounds tops. But I walk. Cycling wouldn't be difficult at all.
What happen to your original idea of machine learning GPU rentals?
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Ethereum in BigQuery: how we built this dataset
Anecdotal, but I tend to agree with it.

Large companies are optimized for a different set of outcomes - usually including extreme concern about quality and public image. That doesn't fly in a startup.
Market penetration. We had an always-on collaboration tool for distributed groups. All anybody knows is conference tools, and even the customers that signed up for our product would have a session average time of 1 hour. The product was intended to be always-on, not started and stopped for meetings.

Anyway we figured it took 2 days of requiring the team to keep the product running, before folks 'got it' and began to use the features fluidly. After that they'd take off. But that's way, way too long a trial and almost nobody would stick it out. Our few successes came from enterprise customers that could control what was running on the team's devices.
Thank you very much, really appreciate your kind words.
BTW I'd rather prefer to keep the "forever free" tier, there you have to use the subdomain and there also "Made with Grapedrop" label, so more people will use the free tier more visibility I gain, at least this is what I think.

ps. the price format should be solved :)
The Wealth Effect Fallacy
The article I linked uses the same statistic. Basically this train is intended for local trains on such tracks. I imagine that with some power just at the stations, it could recharge there as well.
Funny you should say that. Next step is people self-segregating into pedestrian cities and car cities or city districts; of high-paid knowledge-based jobs living in tranquil peace vs. of people in low-paid menial jobs, living in ever worsening conditions.

Right now I enjoy the perks of having everything near by in the city center, but if my city went pedestrian-first, I would move to the countryside and simply drive to customers when the need occasionally be. But that's feasible only because after all those years, only since I'm in senior technical position in knowledge based sector, and could easily work remotely, and also could work 20hrs-week and earn well enough.

But that's not possible for everybody right now.

No such luck for young people who are just launching their careers, or who are for whatever reason having local responsibilities like, for example, a sick parent.
Doubly no such luck for people in service economy "gigs", working for peanuts and by necessity having to perform labor at their workplaces.

Truly, a perspective of privilege.
I don't see why it requires a car. A suburb neighborhood could have a bus stop somewhere, taking the people to and from a more connected (as in public transport) place/hub. Walking a few hundred meters must be doable?

Or maybe the hub (outside the city) could have parking, so you drive there but take public transport from there on?
Thanks. I suppose the common sense rule also applies if you buy furniture or move in or out of an apartment.
I had to deal with theses processors this weekend (Allwinner H3) for a side project (Pandora Box5 Jamma, an arcade system), the documentation is awful, i was unable to find the "real" SDK, the boot0 is a proprietary blob, but i found this awesome project https://linux-sunxi.org if you want to work with these kinds of processors.
Why not bizarre?
That’s one of the places I messed up. The original agreement was that they’d fund development of the features they needed, but I retained rights to the software and they got a license as long as they were funding development, but they could license a copy in perpetuity for a flat fee. We never updated the amount of that flat fee as the feature set grew.

I had thought I needed to develop a multitenant feature set in order to sell to more people with a subscription, but I was probably incorrect on that (in hindsight).

The bigger issue was that I didn’t know how to plan for anything like that. I was essentially in reactive mode and got way behind.
In Europe/Norway the agreement have to be beneficial to all parties to be legal. In addition goes any doubt in favor of the one who did not write the agreement. Isn’t there any similar rules in your country?
Nice work. But the font on Chrome is painful to read. Font-weight 500 instead of 200 and 16.5px font-size (for example) would be an improvement.

Also a example page showing the awesome stuff people can build would be nice.
java is a behemoth~, ruby is human sensible
Really!? For me it is trivial to solder a TQFP chip (quite quickly with flux, but it is doable even without flux). On the other hand I do not trust myself to do BGA by hand placement (presumably with solder paste from a stencil and whether with heat gun or a reflow oven). Am I missing something?
I hate these posts on hackernews. I always end up spending time trying to figure out what it was the closed company actually did in the first place.
I never thought of taking donations. Thank you very much for the suggestion!
Most European countries did start using summer time until the late 70’ early 80’, I assure you eliminating summer time would be a non-issue.
I'm going to recommend what may be a controversial approach: learn CSS in a historical order.

First off, do NOT attempt to learn using a framework. They're complicated and tend to make a lot of compromises in order to satisfy everyone.

Start with CSS1. This supports basic font selection and sizing, bold and italics; margins, padding, borders, and backgrounds. You can't do much in terms of positioning, but the simplicity will help you understand crucial basic concepts: the cascade and the difference between inline and block elements.

Next, learn CSS2, which adds more selectors, positioning and display properties, floats, and a more sophisticated box model. You'll know you've mastered this when you can produce 2-3 different variations of what used to be called the "Holy Grail" layout.

The holy grail layout is a header, 3 columns, and a footer. The columns are ordered center, left, right in HTML markup. Each column has a different background color or pattern, and they all stretch the full height of the layout, no matter how much content is in them or which one has the longest content. It does not have to be responsive, but bonus points if it is.

Responsive layouts can be created with CSS2, and knowing how will mean you've really mastered the concepts, but CSS3 has better features to support more flexible and sophisticated ones.

Smashing Magazine used to be a pretty good resource for CSS2 tutorials, and I bet you can still dig them up with some determined googling. If you want to see what CSS2 is capable of, check out the CSS Zen Garden.

Finally, learn one CSS3+ concept at a time: yet more selectors; generated content; more sophisticated backgrounds and borders; alternative box models; columns; grids; flexbox. Each of these concepts can take a little while to grasp, so they're best approached independently.

I'm not aware of a good source for tutorials on CSS3+ (maybe try W3Schools?), but MDN and CSS Tricks are my go-to references.
Do you see yourself using it Cypher?
The story of Argentina: https://www.economist.com/briefing/2014/02/17/a-century-of-d...
Can anyone explain a real world use?(even a DIY use)

What would you use Linux for when embedded systems usually are written in mostly C.

Easier libraries and access to web? I cant quite understand how this can be used.
They come up with good ideas and want to protect them. As long as the patent office is willing to grant them why SHOULDN’T they apply?

“Oh competitors who copy everything we do, even sometimes in cargo cult fashion... we didn’t patent this. Please don’t copy it.”
His life was interesting, but in tragic ways.

It is true that he went on to do crazy mathematics without any formal education but we really don't know what he could have achieved if he were well versed in contemporary mathematics or even had access to some advance textbooks.

It is also true, per se, that you don't have to be formally trained to make major contribution but I guess this really doesn't apply to Ramanujan. Being formally trained is one thing and being completely untrained is another. He didn't even have access to decent textbooks. He was starving. He had no mentor. It was his sheer genius which played a key role. Given his circumstances, I don't think any other ordinary person could achieve that much with any amount of hard work.
Actually that is not true, Ruby stack traces are beautiful. Recently i saw a feature called "Did you Mean?" Have you ever seen such a stack trace in any other language? Clojures Stack traces are unreadable. My strategy with clojure debugging is usually commenting code and println thats how bad stack traces are in clojure but the thing is Clojure as a language is very thoughtful and thought provoking much more than any scheme i have seen. And certainly more enjoyable to code in than Ruby.
Nope -- he was a prodigy from the earliest age. He was composing music at the age of 5.

Thats kindergarten. You might be thinking of other composers who are regarded as his equals -- Mozarts brain was just tuned for music in a way ours are not.
Agreed, I found the visualizations confusing.

Also, is there significance in the separation into two 'blocs' of carriers? I thought it was 'US (ATT-ViaSatInc)' and then 'global (du-iWireless)', but O2UK was in the former set and cricket seems to be without a home.
I'm not very excited by autonomous cars, at least for short-trip personal transport, as I don't think they're solving the real problem which is to not need cars in the first place.

However it's far far easier for commercial companies to invest $billions in them than it is for governments to invest $billions in the infrastructure to make cars redundant. Look at the bitching and moaning that happens whenever a new train line is proposed.
It will do, almost every digital IC will require decoupling capacitors for stable operation.
Isn’t this basically how Zuckerberg bought Instagram? He decided to, called up with a BIG offer, and got it done at lightning speed?
It's the strategy Microsoft employed with android OEMs too, except Microsoft actually paid them and/or gave them a deal in which the first OEMs to accept the licensing came out on top. Once that was done it was much easier for Microsoft to convince the rest of the OEMs to pay up for the licensing.
I never opt in to anything and somehow my account got permanently opted in (as in none of the opt out links work and I have to use a browser extension to keep old.reddit). Further, based on replies to my gripes, this seems to be a common state of affairs.

Don't praise them just because you're in the control group ;)
Even if it is an actual algorithm that is provably optimal (in some sense), it is probably slave to accurate and complete inputs...
Evidence of back door?
A good deep learning diagram is worth a thousand equations
There are good and bad redesigns and there's hyperbole. Most of Windows/Facebook/iOS outcries are hyperbole. Reddit's new design is just bad. For a good example of a slick modern redesign look at new Gmail.