skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is exactly this: https://basicengine.org/

The catch is that you have to build it yourself, and there is some surface mount soldering. I put one together and found it to be an enjoyable project.
Hi Peter love what you're doing. Really interested to see where this ends up in a few years.

PS. +1 for Webstorm support
But this is exactly what I use mailgun for. The free price point kind of enforces that.

Maybe it's just been so long I'm whitelisted?
Well let's look at that...

Palo Alto/MV are considered one of the thought capitals of America, so that's not a clear correlation. If Boston's library's are full, I'm sure Detroit's library would be too. I wouldn't think that Boston/Manhattan/Palo Alto library use would have any correlation to half of America.

Also, anyplace where rent ranges are higher free study space is more valuable.
Shifgrethor: Garbage Collection as a rust library
If you're so time crunched I'd say choose 30 minutes less sleep 3x per week and do a bodyweight workout where you are, as you are (so it doesnt cost you travel time).
I cannot speak for other email providers, but my understanding for the past 10 years: this is a Google thing vs. Apple. Google both allows and ignores periods in emails. first.last@gmail.com is the SAME email address as firstlast@gmail.com you CANNOT log in with both accounts. If you created your account as first.last@gmail.com, you can only log in by using that email address.

For more information from Google on this topic:
https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7436150?hl=en
Taxis for Satellites. Paul Allen's Latest Project
you are asking why a news org is reporting the bad behavior of a major country? What should they be doing?
I'm not sure if you've lived in low-density rural areas that are dependent on many roads, but when you do you see traffic isn't always the dominant factor. In many rural & suburban parts of the US road maintenance is heavily driven by the freeze-thaw cycle's damage - back roads will simply crack, buckle, and come apart. Living in both rural, lower density parts of New England and the even sparser US Rockies you see this continuously. A road with literally no traffic will still start to fail over just a few years. Similarly in wet soils & heavy root areas I've lived in rural roads also accumulate a lot of non-traffic damage even when you don't get sinkholes. Bridges wash out, culverts get blocked, nothing lasts. Even desert areas can have issues with drifting sand and the occasional serious cracking.

Basically dealing with infrastructure in rural areas you can't pretend that the earth is stable & inactive and no rural place can afford the most durable materials.
question asked about web software, is this not more of 'cutting edge language experiment'?
That is very sad. I can only hope that Levandowski someday stumbles upon James Burke’s documentary series Connections and gains an appreciation for how science and technology can develop in unpredictable ways far beyond the expectations or aims of the creators.

A hundred years from now I bet history professors will bring up Levandowski as “one of those Silicon Valley jackasses who thought they were building the future but had no idea how they arrived at the present.”
Following up with "Thus, the regular sizes of planets is a real astrophysical pattern" seems particularly premature.
Here's two similar recent "Ask HN" posts:

"Ask HN: How can I prepare for a coding interview in a week?" (2 months ago, 170 points, 102 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17755688

"Ask HN: How do I prepare for an interview for AMZ/GOOG/APL/FB?" (9 months ago, 113 points, 67 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16126132
Saudis can invest in public markets too.
Omise lands Japanese investment to bolster its blockchain Stripe alternative
There's also Malta.
My Blog Is All Over the Place
Where exactly does Flink/AthenaX fall into Uber's stack?
You can look them up on Pub Med (eg, "semax site:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed").

Sites like Cambridge Sciences are mentioned as another way to see if nootropics are having an effect. Even if studies claim benefits, some may experience nothing. That is, many things health-related tend to vary on a per-person basis.
> pretty close approximation of indentured servants or sharecroppers.

Considering student loan debt is not dischargable, it's an exact description.
> I think absolute pitch is fascinating and confusing...because pitch is arbitrary.

> So, absolute pitch is clearly a learned skill.

Being able to name a note as an A or a B or whatever must be learned, because those labels are arbitrary -- but isn't that just a matter of translation? It seems that the fundamental ability (perceiving and identifying absolute frequencies) could still be innate.
Complaints about headline bias/clickbaityness or suggesting better links seem to comprise around half of HN comments.
That's a false equivalency.
That's a really interesting read. Accodring to some reports the Russians had access to 2.9 or 4.2 BSD source code in 1980-1982(?) http://gunkies.org/wiki/DEMOS not sure if they had have to do "translation by hand into another language".

A bit unrelated: Wow, I can barely tell what I've been up to 2 years ago; how do people remember things that happened some 30-40 years ago...

-ss
Free version teaches you things. Just like many other resources of self-learning. In that way it gives you access to a better career. Not sure what else you might mean.
Patch NPT on Ryzen for Better Graphics Virtualization Performance (2017)
This 1000 times. It should be the top comment on the page. The desktop setup is crucial. 90% of the time when I ask companies if they do pairing and I ask them to describe the setup, it is two people crowded around one laptop and that never works. I can't imagine watching someone type like that.

I'd add a few other things that help a lot... a very good PM writing stories that pairs can pickup and run with (and a good management tool everyone knows how to use properly, like Pivotal Tracker), a Monday iteration planning meeting, a Friday retrospective (with whiskey!) and ping pong tables to blow off steam, as a pair.

It sounds so cultish meta silly .com programmer... and it is... but it also works really well as long as the majority buys into it.

One way I found to introduce this sort of system into a company is to just start with one pairing station (the computer setup described above). Tell people that when they want to pair, they can use it all they want. My experience is that soon enough, you'll be getting requests for more stations.
I am trying to build something similar. I have a raspberry pi zero W, a 7.5 inch e-ink screen and some power electronics from adafruit. Have to find a good keyboard and figure out how to build a case.

I am looking to build something more portable and something with a cleaner design (no open wires/cables etc). An important design problem is how to match a 7.5 inch screen with a much larger keyboard. There is the design here, with a screen stuck in the middle of a large board - not very pretty looking. There is the https://getfreewrite.com/ way, which is aesthetically more elegant, but the angle and location of the screen seems worse from an ergonomic perspective.

Does anybody have a better idea?
Thanks! We implemented codestream with a rather unique 4-tier architecture which we hope will make it easier to port to many editors.

React UI

Editor extension (initiates webview)

LSP agent

——cloud or on prem——

API/mongo

Hopefully this means most of the work happens in the three layers that are common across editors, and only the extension code needs to be ported.
They aren't just good at flying. They're good at traveling on shoes, and releasing on hikes, finding their way in national forests and wilderness where they'd otherwise have had zero chance ending up.
Prolog in Prolog
Almost none of which they need to keep. Route for 30 days perhaps, start and end point for longer. I imagine most ratings are just that with no comments.
Hi gsreenivas,

I hope you end up seeing this.

I feel like am your target user for this product. I want to be able to isolate the majority of my data away from these large corporations (namely Google), email is probably the hardest one for me to do myself. I really want to use your product.

BUT, and this is a HUGE but, I am a web developer and I have like 15 domain names. Some from old businesses, some for just random stuff. I accept email from all of them and have online accounts tied to many of them. In order for me to use this product, I absolutely need to bring ALL my domain names with me.

In fact, the number of supported domain names is the primary feature I look at when comparing email providers. If it doesn't support the amount that I have, I immediately disregard it, doesn't matter what else they be offering.

So please reconsider the number of domain names. I imagine there are lots of users like me.

Best of luck to you and your team!
I want to point out that this actually makes a great interview question.

I've had really good results asking this. I find it's a great question, because it allows the candidate to show off their knowledge, and use some knowledge that they likely prepared for ahead of time. I also like it because sometimes I get to learn something really interesting from the candidate.

It's also an easy way to filter people when they can't name even one algorithm, or their favorite is "that sorting algorithm"
MIT is planning an investment of $1B to pave ways for future AI experts
That's life for most people. Have you been born yesterday?
This is not about lightning or neutrinos!
Show HN: Compare Trends on Hacker News
Definitely possible, but I suspect there are also quite a lot of people like me, who have a fairly poor ear for intervals (let alone absolute pitch) and are baffled by a lot of the things that seem 'obvious' to others, but wouldn't meet the criteria for amusia.
And so it begins. The Facebook backlash finally reaches the shareholders. Grab some popcorn, the next few quarters are going to be decidedly interesting for anyone long on FB.
> You can have a junior dev, and hand hold, but it also requires effort on the part of the junior dev / a desire to learn and grow. Without that, the exercise is futile.

If someone's not interested in learning or growing, I don't see how pairing or not pairing makes a difference.
> It is clear that information operations and coordinated inauthentic behavior will not cease.

Interesting to see them use the phrase "coordinated inauthentic behavior", which was invented by Facebook to talk about their site integrity problem. I wonder how much collaboration exists between their integrity teams.
I believe there was a study on how people with different age perceive passing of time differently. I guess, for those people, 30-40 years ago might seem like yesterday. Another wager is that you might be younger than those people.
I pair. The way I make up for getting into the zone while soloing is to get into the zone as frequently or more frequently in a pair.
So let's all play with flamethrowers and smoke in it?

Oh well. Nothing we can do.
What he says is true - this has been available by via support requests or for EU residents for a while.
I didn't either, and I was wondering why the system was rapidly degrading. It used to be my top go-to site/app, but it became so unreliable, crashing so frequently on Android I had to remove it from all devices, and rarely use it anymore on web/desktop.

I never 'looked under the hood', but it seemed to be straining & breaking the load of mountains of new cruft code. Somehow not surprised to learn that this happened on IBM's watch these days when they seem to have lost the plot in so many other ways.

For Android, FlowX [1] is a great app that is my first go-to now (no relation other than as a happy user). This Earth map [2] is a great map for web.

Anyone have other recommendations for web/desktop?

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enzuredigi...
[2] https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/isobaric/1000hPa/...
Thank you for your detailed answer.

I understand the reasons better, it’s unfortunate and slightly depressing to me that the community hasn’t been able to come up with a better solution. Particularly as the google analytics approaches involves giving data up to a 3rd party for processing.
> One point that was made in the video was that inside a black hole, space is collapsing faster than light. This seems like more than a change to coordinate system?

No, this refers to the fact that inside a black hole you can travel as fast as you want and do whatever you want but even if you move around at the speed of light, you still won't be able to escape the singularity. This is because the singularity is a so-called timelike singularity – it lies in your future. It's not a point in space somewhere that you can walk around and poke; while you're in the black hole, it's actually completely invisible to you until you hit it. You can basically compare the singularity to your own death: While you can't see it right here and right now but you know for sure that you'll reach it at some point in your future.

A physicsy way of saying all this is that, inside the black hole, all future-directed worldlines emanating from a given spacelike surface will converge and eventually hit the singularity. (This is what Nima Arkani-Hamed means when he says that space "collapses".) Another way of saying this is that the aforementioned surface is a so-called trapped surface.

Back to a more intuitive explanation: In a way, falling into a black hole and towards the singularity is like falling down a waterfall: Once you've stepped over the edge (crossed the event horizon), you certainly won't be able to stop yourself from falling anymore. You cannot fall up and escape gravity.

Here's a website which explains this way of looking at black holes as "waterfalls" of space a bit further: https://jila.colorado.edu/~ajsh/insidebh/waterfall.html

> Doesn't this mean that time is also moving faster than light?

As mentioned in my other comment, I recommend steering clear of the terms "time" and "space" as those are not individually well-defined and equally agreed upon by all observers. Instead, time and space are relative – if I use a different coordinate system than you, we will have very different notions of which events occur at the same point in time (and are thus part of the same spatial slice). It's called relativity for a reason. :)

So, my counter question to your question would be:

> Time as measured by whom? ;)

But even if you define time with respect to a given observer, it still does not "move" or have a "velocity" that you could compare to the speed of light. Only massive objects actually move through spacetime and only when they're close enough, you can compare their relative velocities.
Apparently they're "interested", they just can't get the funding and resources to do it. They have a HUGE warehouse full of old stuff that all needs attention and resources. You can actually go tour their warehouse too[0], which I'm planning to do either tomorrow or next week.

It's exactly the sort of thing I wish more tech millionaires would support. Digital Dark Age[1] is a real thing, and it's already nearly impossible to find a lot of early computers and software, let alone iconic stuff like this. We're so quick to just delete old programs, throw old hardware in the bin, let old computers rot away.

It's quite sad actually, because computers changed the world, and people don't really care about their history much. By the time people do care, it'll be too late. Old hardware/software won't be as easy to dig up and restore as stone tablets and pots were.

[0]https://museumsvictoria.com.au/scienceworks/whats-on/collect...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_dark_age
Am I the only person who wished Hillary Clinton would have appeared in that promo video?
> you don't analyze pitches using an internal clock, rather you cochlea acts like an analog fourier transform.

I'm out of my depth here, but wouldn't that process still require some kind of 'clock' (albeit not necessarily the one used for conscious time perception) in order to resolve the signal into absolute, rather than relative, frequencies?
keeping something like this restored, working and maintained is seriously expensive- in electrical consumption, parts cost and labor. thousands of vacuum tubes, if any one blows, the computer will not function.
> According to people with knowledge of events that day, the Prius accidentally boxed in another vehicle, a Camry. A human driver could easily have handled the situation by slowing down and letting the Camry merge into traffic

Shouldn't the Prius continue at a constant speed? And its the merging cars job to adjust speed the get in?

I personally find a frustration when merging onto a freeway is where a driver in the main lane slows down for you but 'just enough' so your not sure if they are slowing down or not so you slow down to get behind them so they slow down more.... just keep your speed constant and the merging car will adjust things.
Beyond the route itself, consider also: time spent in traffic (speed per geo-coordinate) for use in predicting surges, deviations between planned and taken routes, etc. The degree to which Uber has a pulse on urban traffic is fascinating and probably exceeds even city planners with access to ubiquitous traffic cameras.
There is an algorithm to construct a polynomial over GF(2) of several variables in algebraic normal form that generates an arbitrary sequence when the variables are incremented like a radix-2 binary number.

In other words: these are polynomials with n variables. every variable is either zero or one. addition is modulo 2. Each variable corresponds to a single bit in a binary number. Can we construct a polynomial that produces any given length 2^n sequence?

One way this is done by induction on the number of variables. I find this proof to be extremely compelling. I derived it myself one time and it has stuck with me.

The faster way to do this is through a Walsh transform. This proof converts the problem to a matrix equation by simply manipulating a sum. The Walsh matrix itself is an interesting fractal because it's a Hadamard matrix.

These two simple proofs give different perspectives
Morris worm
I have become more of a zealot since having to spend several months soloing this year.
libssh is used because openssh isn't suited to be used as a library. So it's one of the most popular ways to automate the most popular remote shell protocol.

It's not really niche - I'd say it's an average popularity library and likely used by a bunch of internal projects.
This is like saying we want drunk drivers off the street. Call your congressman/woman have them work and pass a bill to hand harsh fines for texting while driving. This is not even technologically complicated, as your cellphone knows when you drive and unless emergency should not let you text. Pushing an unproven and insecure technology that doesn't differentiate a plastic bag swirling on the wind from baby that happen to feel out on to the street, is like trying to fix tooth cavity with a blow torch.
A timeless interview of Steve Jobs from 1996
I refer to the latter as 'people who fail up'

Every company seems to have one. They always intrigue me.
No-one is advocating for people to be full of shit. All that is being said is that mass censorship of "offensive" words/ideas is the stupidest, most counter-productive way to do it.
I don't think someone who is not an Arab sheikh or an investment bank can afford her service rates.
Thanks for the recommendation, but is it possible to do something for the back without a bar to do the pullups? I dont have a bar and I cant install one on the apartment I rent. Thanks!
This is nice. Ok, thanks for letting me have my own data.

What i really, really want is a DELETE button that wipes out all of my personal data on Apple's servers FOREVER with 0 chance of recovery.

I want to press DELETE and i disappear forever from Facebook, Google, Apple, Comcast etc. Pewfff like i never existed... THAT would be cool my friends!

Wake me up when that happens.....(not a chance that will ever happen).
I agree, although I would qualify your last statement a bit to allow for (a) the zealot is usually well-intentioned, and (b) the zealot is usually not intentionally ignorant, but rather hasn’t yet learned that context matters.
It's possible to get in the zone in a pair. It's much more difficult, though.
This is such a beautiful read where he predicts the democratisation of web, especially with e-commerce and information. He also shares a context wherein he explains that technology augments the industry before democratisation.
Yes, of course. I wasn't trying to denigrate that aspect. Just wondering if there were any other perks the paid version provides.
Its a colossal waste of the experienced person's time
From Apple's own two-factor account support documentation:

"While [Apple Support] can answer your questions about the account recovery process, we can't verify your identity or expedite the process in any way."

Even if you manage to confuse a support agent, they cannot do anything to speed account recovery or be socially engineered into account compromise.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204921
Routes determine pay to drivers, so they probably have to keep it much longer in case of a pay dispute.
Well, there's small phone and then there's a too small phone. From the pics it looks like the latter. But I can still try it as long as it

- has an excellent battery life (with decent mobile and GPS usage)

- and it doesn't track the life out of me like Google's Android.

Ah, Just checked it's Android and the company is from China. I think I will just stick to my SE and after that I hope an iPhone 8 (4.7") will last me couple more years. Then we'll see.
Samsung's official press release https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-electronics-starts-p...
There are things that can be done:

Passive solar design

Pedestrian friendly design

More small homes

The central problem is convincing people that what they do actually makes a difference and it doesn't have to mean they cut their own throats for the greater good. People don't act because they think it involves a high personal cost without really making difference.

It doesn't require government intervention to change that.
With 64 bit variables it probably works. But for less here is the correct implementation: https://ai.googleblog.com/2006/06/extra-extra-read-all-about...
Structure as appropriate for the potential for public harm. If necessary, make it required that an executive sign. If you can’t trust your executives then you shouldn’t have projects that can harm the public. They could have killed the Camry driver.
This is a bizarre review that goes from "fire and brimstone smartphones are causing genocides" to complaining that the back scratches easily. Not really sure what it adds. It also doesn't touch on the new wellness and privacy features that are being added to a lot of modern phones.
or they happened to survive because there was much less competition for resources
I like this idea, but I think you can have both too.
Is your video unusually funny, weird...?

Is your company unusual in some way?

We are showing 10views, most of which I'm sure is us.