skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wondering how to react if this happened to me while watching the video. If, like me, you use Google with your email on your own domain (eg. gsuite), you could, in an emergency, change your MX records to something non-google.
I'm also a big fan of this book, for the same reasons (ADHD management). Understanding the value of setting aside big chunks of time to work deeply and prioritising that time has had an enormous positive impact on how I get things done.
It's a coincidence that i just watched this talk on TEd https://www.ted.com/talks/james_bridle_the_nightmare_videos_... and this is on HN Front.
CalendarIndex rep here. Thanks for your comment here. We provide the data for all the states and regions for the countries we currently support.

That information is only available via the API, we don't display the respective state and county holidays on the website.

This list here:
https://www.calendarindex.com/supported-countries Shows a list of all the countries and states we support.

View the API doc to see how the calls are make:
https://www.calendarindex.com/api-documentation

Let me know if this helps or you have other questions.
Lyft’s $299 subscription plan is launching to the masses
Reportedly one of my first words was "hot!" after I stuck my hand on an electrical stove top burner that was on. I don't remember it. Scarred for life? What do you remember before age 4? Edit: ah, you meant physical scars.
Thanks for the heads-up. We will take care of this asap
Chuchu tv is low effort content. I mean: it's really quite terrible and a waste of your kids time.

There's a lot of great content on youtube, but gets buried in this pile of garbage. Chuchu TV is part of the garbage. If you go to their channel and search for 'jonny jonny' (a popular nursery rhyme in india) you'll find a half dozen videos and enough garbage content to fill a whole days watching. This is a 3 minute rhyme.

The only reason chuchu has views is because they know how to game the system. Parents search for a popular nursery rhyme and leave kids with auto-play or suggestions... and guys like chuchu know how to game the recomendation algorithms to keep the kids within their content.
I agree that Nest is similarly worrying, and has been providing surveillance footage to law enforcement too.
So true. I will do the same for my kid when time comes, he's only 0.7yo. How about screen time, do they watch them on tablets/devices or on a media player on a TV?
Because an old wore out iron structure is extremely expensive to maintain and repair. For example, the FryingPan tower: http://www.fptower.com/
>FWIW, proper hygienic macros and scientific focused array types makes this sort of meta-programming optimization in Julia kinda fun.

And FWIW the author of FFTW is a big Julia contributor / package author nowadays. A long time ago (2014) he did write a Julia-based version of FFTW:

https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/pull/6193#issuecomment-61...

This was back before Julia could do auto-SIMD optimizations, and it got quite close to FFTW without SIMD. He mentioned somewhere that modern Julia should be able to get very close to FFTW with SIMD, given that Julia now has better inlining heuristics, interprocedural optimizations, automatic SIMD, etc. (2014 was the stone age for Julia). If you read the rest of the thread, most of the discussion was about a standard library system so FFTW could be moved out. With Julia v1.0 FFTW is now in the standard library, which gives room for a pure Julia FFT to be standard. So this should get revived soon and we will have a beautiful generic FFTW algorithm. I can't wait :)
Stacked diffs seems to be a rebase based workflow, so it has many of the same drawbacks as cherry picking.
You forgot George Soros
This is really neat. I like that they mention Rock Band and Guitar Hero as those are the first things I immediately thought of for this.

Serious question, though, that I hope will start some debate:

I know some people that would consider this to be a hinderance to music but I, personally, think it's great that this could potentially be used to bring people into music that normally would be too intimidated to consider it. Is this still considered "playing music" since the person using it is still making choices and decisions even if those choices are aided by the computer algorithm?
A video camera never provides relief and safety by itself.
I tried using it for a heroku app since it was recommended in the Python setup (I used a plain requirements.txt in other projects)

For me, it broke very often, would take forever to recalculate stuff, and would simply get in the way _way_ too much. I get the logic of the system but in practice pip + requirements.txt basically works for my use cases.
Oh wow-- just went to the "Trending" page and it's got a bunch of thumbnails of stuff like Stallman speech videos next to thumbnails of pornography. The Stallman/Porn ratio is about 2:9. (Well, to be fair there's also Peertube related videos.)

So in keeping with the history of the internet, porn seems to be the main driver here. But then their UI solution to keep newcomers from being offended is to blur out the porn thumbnails. So either:

a) the newcomer-- like me-- isn't after porn, and the majority of the screen real estate is wasted, or

b) the newcomer or return visitor is there for porn, the thumbnails they want to view are blurred out, and Stallman's face is eating up valuable porn thumbnail real estate.

Modest UX suggestion: follow the history of nearly the entire internet and separate out your porn from your everything else.
Problem of Server Frameworks
> A non employee investing 100k in your company is clearly contributing more than a full time employee being paid in RSUs

How do you figure?
I'm also really interested in a mobile app. Currently I am using Pocket, but something like this (especially synced) would be golden. Pocket is just too unpredictable in it's web rendering. I now prefer to see web view to not lose any additional content (images, videos, unique content designs).
LibIGL: A simple, easy to use geometry-processing library
Also note, most adults are little kids.
The title was misleading. The article is a company profile.
I've always wanted to use IB, but once I saw that I couldn't use special characters in my password on signup, I decided it was a no-go, haha.
Especially considering there's a big difference between what people work on for fun/publish to Github and what they'd consider using in a workplace environment.
Ask HN: How do I transition from full-stack web-dev to systems engineering?
I've been working for the past year as a software engineer. Half of that was for a consultancy, and half as a backend engineer writing business logic / REST APIs, + some moonlighting for friends and family who need a site or app or data munging help. Before writing code professionally, I worked for about 10 years in product-adjacent and operations roles.

I'm self taught. I love to code and spend most of my free working on personal projects and trying to fill in the gaps in my CS knowledge.

That said, I'm finding myself much more drawn to creating tools and languages than working on CRUD/business applications. It's a dream of mine to work on building runtimes and server infrastructure rather than the business software that sits on top of it.

I've been learning C and Rust and PL implementation, working through operating systems books, and recently picking up assembly from that and GameBoy programming. That said, I feel like the amount I need to learn is crushing, and I'll still have no idea what it's like to apply that knowledge in a production setting. The job postings for systems engineers I've been seeing all seem to require several years of experience + experience managing systems with thousands of hits per second + contributions to the Linux kernel + a degree. I can't go back to school at this point in my life and barely have time for the side projects and self studying that I do. So, feeling a bit defeated.

Questions/tldr:
1. Is it realistic for someone to become a productive self-taught systems engineer? Are you or someone you know a self-taught systems engineer?
2. I get that systems engineering probably looks different at different companies, but if you are a systems engineer, what concepts do you find yourself calling upon on a daily basis to do the work that you do? I'm asking this with an eye to paring down the different subjects I feel I need to master to get where I would like to be.
3. If you were in my shoes, how would you proceed?
Hijacks back button to open spam.
> Should you then never cook? :)

risk vs reward. Have you spent any time around a 3 year old? They are super uncoordinated at this age and can't take off a sock without falling on their butt. GP clarified that it was supervised cooking with low heat and without oil, so that sounds safe to me, but certainly wouldn't have any other pots with for example, water boiling around since they don't have the experience to avoid it and the results can end up catastrophic.
Sounds like cheating.
Google's is more impressive: https://www.google.com/search?q=15+billion+divided+by+minute...

Or even better: https://www.google.com/search?q=%2415+billion+per+year+in+do...
I've had a lot of luck with finding YouTube videos that disappeared via archive.org
Thanks - that's a great list.

Some of them (atlaskit, MS fabric, Jetbrains, vmware etc) are geared towards building an integration withing those company's products. Whilst they can be used independently (without assets in Fabrics case, and other restrictions in the others), my take is the Evergreen (and ant, etc) are geared towards isolated products, similar to Bootstrap.

If you're building an addon for use in an Atlassian product, or an Office 365 product, these are a great way to stay consistent with the host application's look and feel.
Why can't you just segregate your network with VLANs? I don't see the need for multiple routers.
I'm happy I live in a place where if the machine broke people would likely not steal the sodas.

I find it disappointing so many cultures steal so easily if it's convenient.
Death of black man in police custody hits home at Facebook and in Silicon Valley
I was pretty excited to try this out (there is an online demo linked), however after some playing around I found the experience lacking. Not that things sounded _bad_ persay but that I found it incompatible with actually playing anything that sounded nice.

I think part of my disatisfaction is due to pattern recognition. As humans we recognize patterns EVERYWHERE, even when they don't exist. So what happens (or what I believe might be happening) is that I think I recognize a pattern, try to play a note to continue it, then the NN decides otherwise. Although the resulting sound may be nice to an outsider it breaks my internal model, making it sound "bad" to me.

I do however like the idea of augmenting insturments to make them easier to play, I'm personally guitly of having many potential songs in my head but not having near enough the skill to execute them.
Breaking US Encryption: The Australian Test Case
Eh... companies price this all into the spend. Honestly, especially in an auction style ad platform, a certain amount of fraud is tolerated as long as at the end of the day we spend $1 and get $1.20 back.
Ask HN: How to effectively raise kids w/o YouTube / Smartphone?
I have seen enough of ill effects of Smartphone and Youtube while raising kids. But I hardly have come across suggestions except once on HN I read about Board games. Any tips on this would be vastly helpful.
There are definitely people who create frameworks who shouldn't, out of wanting to be "the guy", or not wanting to learn existing tooling. But frameworks/libraries are code too. SOMEONE has to write them. And sometimes there are genuinely good/unique ideas. It's good that strong coders w/ genuine knowledge of the problem domain tackle them. Your statement is equivalent to "I've read bad books, therefore I'd never hire an author."
Ask HN: Favorite HN quotes?
"I still think Oracle is two engineers thinking about B-trees and then several million salespeople"
First legal weed sold in Canada at Newfoundland shops
> They're a Democratic Republic with a Constitution and a Bill of Rights.

You seem to be unaware of the role of the Communist Party in Chinese government.

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

Xi is currently consolidating power into more of a straight dictatorship, though. It's pretty interesting to watch.
doesn't work when your company looks at your salary/paychecks.

yes, they've been collecting this since the 70's/80's.
Boredom w/ and w/o motivation. I feel the same.
Google simply can't afford to be seen losing money on Youtube anymore - and the real economics of the situation are finally here. Easy money for producers is gone, and so is good ad-free content for viewers.
... by making sure you could get access to supplements without some bureacrat unilaterally decide, "no.".

...and the FDA does regulate dietary supplements.
I actually do have plans for that in place!

I’ve got two identical servers, one will go to The Internet Archive and the other one should go to some German archive but I haven’t decided which one, still looking around.

I have a script in place that deletes all private data off of those servers before and instructed two friends and some family members on how to proceed.

Of course I don’t just hoard YouTube videos.. There’s a wide variety of data on there.

About lost content; I just recently started looking up all the YouTube videos I own to see how many aren’t available anymore on YouTube (A LOT). Still trying to decide if I should re-up them with some burner accounts or leave it be..
Part of me agrees with you, the other part of me wants to point out that this can be solved trivially with a decorator.
Why do they even have iPads? At least with a $100-200 laptop/chromebook they can learn things and build typing skills. Tablets are literally impossible (even for adults) to be productive on.
I too can support with anecdotal evidence for that (my wife). One of her habits is browsing Facebook ads and she end up actually buying stuff from those sites.
I’m not surprised. Google shows me ads for things I’m searching for, but Facebook shows me ads for things I wouldn’t even know to look for. I can definitely see how one or the other would be better depending on the type of product.
In Japan they send their kids shopping at 5-6. It's Super safe in Japan, but the point is kids are very fast learners and learn to be independent fairly easily if pushed or directed in that direction..
Why do you put up with ads?

It's completely within your control to stop them.
sure you can.

its being done, daily.

and the FDA doesn't work the way you think it does; they are the rubberstamp for massive testing on the populace. Look up the scandal with fake sugars during the 1980's.
Glad you mentioned that!

I just recently checked my collection to see which videos aren’t available anymore online. I should probably cross check the results with Archive to see if they have them available!
For me, that first "email" is not the ad itself, but the "promos" folder, tapping it only expands the promos folder, not any of the ads. It does appear a ~second after opening the app though. However, a ton of other things cause the same shifting-as-I-tap problem (not just ads) causing me to mistap on the wrong e-mail all the time. So it seems like garbage UI design more than anything else. UIs moving around while trying to interact with them is one of my biggest pet peeves.
This one is actually quite cool. I like it more than Ant. Given the number of GitHub stars, it looks like the framework has been around for quite a while. Never heard of it. One thing that I like about Ant.Design is that it's written with TypeScript. Wonder why Segment decided to go with JS, given that they position it for Enterprise apps.
But seriously, reading how the internet works is pretty amazing.
>I’m curious if anyone has a page with updated benchmarks for various sizes of FFTs on modern CPUs and maybe GPUs, testing whatever FFT libraries out there are still being actively maintained (including those which limit themselves to power-of-2 sizes)

This is the most updated that I know of online (2014)

https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/pull/6193#issuecomment-61...

If the array is large enough for a GPU, then yes a GPU version would rip it to shreds (not shown, but known). You can see the MKL advantage in there, but FFTW still performs pretty admirably. Everyone pretty much uses MKL or FFTW these days. I don't think there's as much development in this space because these are all pretty well-optimized now. Multi-process parallel for these is supposedly not difficult and can use a very similar strategy, but GPU really requires some different approaches and that's where the development is these days. Also, a lot of mathematicians have had a more recent focus on advancing the realm of spectral discretizations beyond FFTs, for example see Chebfun and ApproxFun, and things like FastTransforms.jl where the interesting this is non-uniformly spaced FFTs and similar transforms.
>Scarred for life? What do you remember before age 4?

A 2 year old in my wife's mother's group got 3rd degree burns from tipping a hot cup of tea on himself. Luckily it missed his face, but his neck and chest are now permanently scarred (and disfigured). The child required 6 months of physical therapy because the burn was down the neck and under the arm so movement was affected due to scar tissue. Any liquid over about 60 degrees C is a very real hazard for small child.

It really depends on context. A closely supervised 3 year old "cooking" using very low heat without oil and without a boiling pot around? Yup that sounds ok.
One thing I am reminded of as I look at this page is that university sites almost never have advertisements on them. Can't say I miss phys.org or iflscience.
The World’s Leading Electric-Car Visionary Isn’t Elon Musk
>How about screen time, do they watch them on tablets/devices or on a media player on a TV?

Sorry if my comment implied I had kids, I do not. But in terms of access I see a lot of other comments further below talking about downloading everything locally and serving it through plex, which seems like a solid idea.
So I've been using it a bunch on my more recent Python projects. The promise and the reality are unfortunately not close.

For the record I love having a one stop tool for virtualenvs and dependency management. That's quite nice. The Pipfile is nice. The Pipfile.lock is awesome.

The tool itself is:

1. Painfully slow.
2. Very buggy.

For example `pipenv graph --json` is broken in the latest release. This is the mechanism that other tools use to hook into pipenv. It's actually been broken in various ways since May.

It's also incompatible in subtle ways with the latest pip. So I had to downgrade to pip 10.x.

I've had some frustrating experiences lately now that the honeymoon is over.

I'm going to keep using it, but I really hope some serious improvement is made in the next 6 to 12 months around performance and stability.
... might be "Brigham's tea". Or as you know it, "mahuang".

You know what that is? If you don't, you might look up the legal casework, before you start damning Orrin Hatch.

He did, what he was supposed to. Preserve the rights of his constituents. And yes, "Brigham's tea" is specific to Utah.
Well.. I’ve got to have a selection for every occasion!

But it’s not like I’ve watched every video I have, often I just download entire channels if I deem the content to be worthy for archiving.
Not only is it not strictly necessary to record an accurate history, but it's explicitly desirable to rewrite history. Effective git use starts with frequent and thoughtful rebasing. Merge commits are supposed to show up in the UI, for the reason you said - recording it when it happens. But it's only useful when it needed to happen, during the normal course of development this is not usually the case.
Definitely be careful when using some of them e.g. Atlaskit because they are designed specifically for integration.

And if you use it for something else you may not comply with the license.
For me its a combination of boredom and laziness. I'm always looking for ways to do things easier, and it's when I'm driving long distances that the ideas come to me.
Blue Apron Refinances Debt
You need `import typing`, and an editor with integrated mypy (e.g. vim). It is almost as good as static typing.
$10m monthly? What type of products? For example I’m in Automotive and the inverse is true @ $4m/mo.
My perceived costs/benefits for YouTube content don’t make sense.
Talk to Jason Scott at archive.org. Those taken down videos could be uploaded now for safekeeping
Send me some drives!
https://github.com/bibanon/tubeup
Devs highlight their crunch-free games following Rockstar fuss
I can recommend Element (the top of the list) -- I've used it on two projects now and it's been pretty refreshingly easy to use and relatively easy to integrate with (when you need to hook into components to make them act a certain way, for example a paginated table).
I wonder if you have a different definition of "short scripts" than many others. It seems to me that a genuinely short script wouldn't require big refactors, or types---that would be overkill for a short script.

Personally, I use Python as a Bash replacement a lot, that's what I think of when I hear "short scripts." Sort of what people used to use Perl for. Pushing strings around, complicated repetitive filesystem manipulations. (And data sciencey stuff of course.)
#1 - Drugs aren't scheduled.
#2 - They're usually dropshipped out of China.
Here's for Portugal, we need around 85gbps at peak.

https://gigapix.pt/pt/informacao-tecnica/estatisticas-de-tra...
> I think you are mistaken to judge a 3,000+ year old poem by your own moral standards.

I think you are mistaken to take this cliche and try to apply it to real people. I'm not really interested in your characterizations of me. Stick to the subject and leave other commenters out of it.

It's a mistake to take the narrator at face value. When Odysseus yells his real name to the Cyclops - without which Poseidon wouldn't have had a vendetta and kept them on that long journey - or when he taunts the giants who throw the boulders and kill his men and destroy his ships, it is his recklessness and not his men's that gets them killed. When he dallies in his flings with Circe and Calypso, while others wait and suffer, that's on his lust and ego. His men do some stupid things too, but it would not be hard to attribute that to his leadership - there are no bad followers, as they say ...

The narrator, either in earnest or maybe with some tongue in cheek, loves Odysseus no matter what he does. But if we are to read any story critically, we can't trust narrators any more than the characters they describe, something especially true in epics from the Odyssey to the Inferno to Moby Dick.

In the Odyssey people talk about the politics of power, how angering the gods gets bad results and so you'd better respect them; and they talk about fairness for themselves in the selfish way that everyone does - disregarding how they treat others. But those things aren't morality. The same things others are cursed for are what Odysseus is lionized for by the narrator and others. The only higher 'morality' is the politics on Olympus of Athena's and Poseidon's dispute over Odysseus' fate.

There is much discussion of the treatment of strangers and guests, one of those rules of the gods. However, I see it as more an issue of human relations - what do you do with strangers? whom do you trust? - there is no consistent enforcement by the gods or consequence when the rules are violated.
Great, but not a single clickable item works in Safari :'D
I know a kevingrahl from gradeschool in leipzig. Interesting comment, but thats the only thing I have to say.

Are you a ginger by any chance? ;)
Dynamic Meta-Embeddings for Improved Sentence Representations [FB Research]
But this is Kenneth Reitz. He's written multiple everyone on earth uses this-level libraries. Hardly likely to produce useless nonsense.