skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As somebody here on HN once said, internet of things is not going to happen until a local network of things happens.

I do want smarter things. But I don't want them to depend on anything outside. They should be entirely under my control, tightly isolated from the big public internet and the company that produced them alike.
Keep in mind the basic premise of OP's post - that success requires an accurate vision of the future and positioning oneself for it. OP probably can't imagine a plausible future that will benefit everyone, if you can... obviously it would be best to position yourself for it.
The parent said they already exist. Fisher makes DishDrawers: https://www.fisherpaykel.com/us/kitchen/dish-washers/dishdra...
Good question. I'm not sure.
Yea that looks to be spot on. Thanks, I appreciate the link.
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Maelstrom: mitigating datacenter-level disasters by draining traffic
Deepthroat was anonymous, not b.s. Snowden was briefly anonymous, not b.s.

You're applying an aggressive falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus standard, and while it's not crazy you are by choice considering any unnamed sources as b.s. stories, and worthy of wholesale discarding. You really cannot correlate anonymity of sources to trust or reliability. That's why reputation matters, for good or bad. And it's why triangulation matters.
Any sufficiently popular "hacking device" is doomed in the long run. In this occasion this is good.
We have observed much more massive battles for game consoles chipping, which were all lost at the end by modchip makers. They are just training defences.
I believe trailers are because you could start streaming a response and end up having an error than you need to communicate out of band. Hopefully someone has a better answer though.
Ah, I guess in that context it makes sense...

Does the description change as you flip the toggle? Otherwise it certainly seems the like description implies it should be ON in order to achieve that behavior, not OFF.
> One would hope that researchers would not explicitly cheat like this

The broad problem isn’t cheating, it’s people not publishing null results. That applies equally to experiments and meta-analyses.
there is a series of books by this woman named Barbara Oakley, she studied languages while she did military service because all throughout her schooling she felt bad at math and science, now she has a PHd in Engineering, you might get something out of reading them, the first one (or at least the more influential one) is called "A Mind for Numbers"

there are also other books you might get something out of, thinking about pursuing a career in web development, which is related to computer science and programming, too many to list, but a couple I've read recently and think are really worth reading are "How to Solve it" by G. Polya, and "Think Like a Programmer" by V. Anton Spraul

also, don't feel to down for flunking, or get the idea that vocational school is less worthwhile than University (short them, maybe, but if you're good, it doesn't matter if you didn't get a University Degree, I myself have a job as a Software Developer and haven't gotten a degree)

do be honest from now on, and stay disciplined, there was this guy (can't remember the name right now) who said that we aren't truly free unless we are disciplined, for we are slaves to our bodily urges, and to our laziness, or something to that effect

asking for help is a start, stay motivated!
Expected by whom? There were and are "warlike" atheists, who actively fight, mock and even eradicate religious objects and people, and there are, thankfully, a lot of religious people, who tolerate atheists' non-beliefs.
It's kind of ridiculous that a library needs to exist to guard against this browser behavior, although I empathize with the browser vendors' argument, which is that browser storage should essentially be used for caching and that browsers should somewhat aggressively defend against disk space consumption that most users don't even know about.

It would be nice to have an in-between where if a user authorized an app to permanently consume up to X amount of disk space the browser would allow it. But pulling off that user interaction well (i.e., getting the user to make an informed decision rather than blindly clicking yes or no) seems quite hard.
The “fractional reserve” model implies incorrect ideas of how banks work - either as intermediaries between depositors and borrowers, or implying the “money multiplier” model of credit creation. Those are not the case in the real world. The actual model is often called “endogenous money”.

As I said, the confusion many people have is that it is correct that bank reserves are a fraction of the bank’s assets, so the name “fractional reserve” would intuitively seem correct.

This is a good description of how they actually work from the UK’s central bank: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
Ford killed off their entire car line up except the mustang so there will be a fairly significant drop from that alone.
12 failed companies, $1.4B in VC funding, only one Theranos
Whether something is a riot is often subjective and a lot of security arrangements are made for peaceful protests. After all a peaceful protest may turn into a riot. Or it may remain peaceful.
Okay how many saw Mansplaining?
That's just standard Corporate/Capitalist economics.

Fewer filesystems supported -> lower support costs.

Lower support costs -> bigger profit.
GrayShift is targeting government and large companies as customers, it will likely not be a quality website.
Fuck you, dang. Your comments are not unlike an open office floor plan to me.
I use datadog
Greatly simplifying here. Essentially because what the CEO of a publicly traded company says can have real world consequences for the man on the street. If Elon tweeted that they were about to sell triple the number of cars analysts predicted, everyone would run to buy Tesla stock thinking its a can't lose. Each of those people buying the stock causes the stock price to go up (generalizing here), so the next person to buy purchases at a higher price. But hey they are trippling expectations, this stock is going to the moon. Hedge funds, pensions and retirement accounts also get into the action.

Now if it turns out that Elon was just pulling a joke and a few days later he tweeted, just kidding guys. The stock would tank. Everyone that had purchased at the higher and higher price would take a massive loss, including all of those retirement accounts. That's why executives of publicly traded companies cant lie because people make financial decisions based on those lies. Some of those buyers control billions in retirement funds (maybe even your 401k). If Tesla happened to be in the process of negotiating a loan or bond at the same time, it's massively fraudulent if they get better rates off the lies that were tweeted out.

In addition, anybody shorting the stock faced a real risk of being liquidated due to the stock sky rocketing due to a lie.

I am a huge fan of Musk, and think he is doing incredible things but he really should not have done that.
Thank you for the feedback!;)
I'm a developer and I want to build a Whitelist Only Email service.

The idea is changing how emails should work. When you want to message someone on social media, you have to first add them as a friend, so there is a whitelist-only approach in that regard. Emails should be like that in a way.

When you signup for a service, Facebook for example, you go into this email service and whitelist the *.facebook.com domain, so all emails from Facebook will go through your inbox.

If your email address ends up in the hands of the bad guys, they can't spam you or send you phishing emails since they are not on your whitelist.

Seems like a reasonable solution. I don't know why there is no service like this yet.

I'm still doing some market research hence why I stumbled upon this thread.

Anyone, please jump in and give me a reason to stop making this email service a reality.
Presumably patching whatever bug they were exploiting to avoid triggering the pin anti-bruteforcing feature Apple has had for nearly a decade...
“New ideas will come along, but they will extend CSS rather than replace it. I believe that the CSS code we write today will be readable by computers 500 years from now.” — Håkon Wium Lie, co-creator of CSS.
Do you want to live in LA? Because that's how you get LA traffic.

People own cars for convenience. If they have to pay $$$ for garage parking or deal with limited street parking, many of those people will stop owning a car.

Sure, then public transportation sucks... but that's also good! When enough people depend on an inconvenient publicly funded service, that service magically improves after a couple election cycles. Then more people use it, creating support for further improvements, etc.

But that's not all!

More people on the sidewalks creates opportunities for small businesses to bring services closer to where people live (reducing demand without diminishing support for public transportation). Those businesses tend to pay workers better, which enables some to move into the city instead of driving from cheaper areas.

The end result, a decade or two down the line, is a vibrant urban community. A region where the idea of even 10% parking spaces is absurd because friends and family, work and pleasure, everything can be accessed with some walking and public transportation...

-

Our car culture is a social addiction. Cars seem convenient in an environment shaped around cars... but if we step back and question the environment, the alternatives are much more attractive.
One thing to watch out for is that a process running as "nobody" has permission to manipulate (e.g. kill) other processes running as that user. This sometimes includes system processes. Allowing any user to run arbitrary commands as nobody is technically a privilege escalation, and therefore should be avoided.

A single-purpose user with its own group would have this problem only to a lesser degree (you'd be able to mess with other users' "up" invocations, but not any system processes).
>We tried A x B in this way, that way, some other way, none of them worked

How searchable is this data? Like, do I need to be an expert who is up-to-date on most proceedings in the subfield to know this, or is this information easy to pull up with a few searches?
Why Move to Italy? – How About No Tax for 10 Years?
Years ago I was at a Chipotle and while chowing down looked at my cup. They had an interesting text there, called "2 minute personality test" by Jonathan Safran Foer. I loved that test because, for the first time, I saw in print a question that I had thought about many times before, which this post made me remember: "Are bonsai cruel?" (The test has many other great questions, google it).

Is forcing your will on something to make it more beautiful (shaping trees is called espalier, btw) a good thing? How about the similar question for people? Is forcing your child to take piano lessons knowing (or hoping) that s/he will thank you in the future cruel?
Large is a vague predicate.

What is large, exactly? If a large person was 1% smaller, would that person be still large? How doing this repeatedly and asking the same question each time?

In the context of North America in 1776, the American army was large. QED, have a good life.
Ah, I had honestly never seen/heard of them, so I thought the parent was referring to washing the top shelf vs the full DW. Now I know - it's something to add to the wish list :D
Love Arq. Been using it for a very very long time. Just stays hidden and backups everything I added.
> It's actually much better this way, imaging a block of text with varied content. If you had margins calculated based on a height - you will have a margin that depends on text content size, which is wrong, instead you want your margins to depend on a screen size width, not the content inside

So using width to compute a vertical margin is somehow a better solution? If I wanted a margin of a fixed size that doesn't dynamically change based on content, I would define it exactly using vh, or px.

> It's a great solution as well, imagine you have a div that you want to have margins on top and bottom of 20px. It makes perfect sense to collapse margins if you have say 2 of those div's running one after another, because you don't want them to have 40px margin, you only want 20px. So when there is another element that is not that div - you will still have your desired 20px margin.

I just want the code to behave as I instructed it. If I say this div should have 20px of margin on top and bottom, then it should. Don't go behind my back and say "we know better" and delete it. There seem to be plenty of ways to achieve only 20px on successive divs without resorting to what is basically undocumented behavior that explicitly contradicts what is programmed in the file. For example, I could just give all divs 20px of margin-top, and then style :last-child with 20px margin-bottom. This is almost certainly a better solution than resorting to collapsing, at least in my opinion.
I think that is the final major puzzle to going All in on DO, hopefully it would not be built on top of their current Droplet config but much more customised for DB's need.

On the Subject of DO, I am wondering am I the only one who felt the need of 1vCPU to 1GB RAM droplet? Given the vCPU aren't even core but thread. Now that Managed DB is in place that is even more need for frameworks like Rails, my guess for other framework would need even less memory per process / Thread. I was hoping AMD EPYC will make that happen, but so far nothing has happened yet on all other VM hosting providers. May be EPYC 2.

And if DO will someday provide an CDN, or reselling of CDN through partnership.( Although BunnyCDN seems to be working great for me at the moment.)
It's a military installation unless it's an illegal millatary installation I don't see what's wrong with any government from any country asking any public satellite company not to show details publicly.
Perdón por no haberte contestado antes. Acabo de leer todo lo que has escrito y lo he intentado comprender bien leyéndolo de manera atenta. Gracias por haber respondido al hilo :)

>So, you're not less than anybody. From I remember, the average time the students spent to achieve the degree was like 7-9 years. I spent 5 + 1/2 years (I know I'm old and our degrees were 5 years) but had no social life (apart from my girlfriend) and ended the degree with a anxiety, depression, stress... Let's say my mental health was deficient.

Jajaja, entonces ni teníais el plan bolonia, sí que eres viejuno de verdad ;)

En fin, me he leído todo lo que me has escrito. «Acepto» tus consejos, excepto dos.

1. Lo de irme a vivir a Madrid. A ver, no sé si me explico, soy valenciano, estuve una vez en Madrid hace poco y no me gustó mucho, la verdad, en todo caso creo que hay según tengo entendido bastante trabajo en la area metropolitana de Valencia así que primero de todo empezaría por ir a buscar trabajo de por aquí más cerquita.

2. A día de hoy tengo pensado hacer un FP en DAW or DAM primero de todo, antes de pensar en «volver» a la universidad o lo que sea. ¿Piensas que el FP sería un error para mi?

Bueno, muchas gracias por todo otra vez, y me cuesta pero estoy intentando de cualquier manera, ya desde hace 4 meses, aceptar que es normal (y según recuerdo se da en el 60% de los casos) que me haya dejado la carrera de i. informática, aunque de verdad sea una putada muy grande. Lo peor de todo es que sabía perfectamente que esto en su momento ya me podía pasar y tal, pero nunca tomé las medidas adecuadas para prevenir lo evitable.
If I'm understanding correctly, the novel studies had a higher hypothesis success rate than the replicated studies. I imagine this is because there were many (successful) "debunking" attempts?
I doubt it; substitution will blow up on self-referential tricks like the Y combinator, where a function receives itself as an argument: any attempt to substitute the raw lambda text for this argument leads to infinite regress (à la Droste effect).
This is not YC's fault. I am not sure why you would blame YC for this.

As you said, founders should focus on making great companies (not just great products), so they should not focus on the outcome release time.

If you get into YC that's great. If not, you are still going to build your company anyways. There's not going to be a change in direction of your company either way.

YC is an accelerator. It accelerates your progress up a path, but ultimately you are responsible for setting the path and running up it.

Please don't consider suicide over a YC application. There's going to be a lot more obstacles ahead, that will be more stressful than applying to YC.
I really loved Detour. I feel like it could have changed the way people travel.
Carmakers to Chipmakers: Where’s the Data?
Already started reading one of those books, thanks, stay motivated in life you too ;)
Licensing the standard has likely been the long-term plan. Since Tesla bought SolarCity and built the gigafactory, Tesla must think of itself as an energy company.
I agree with this. I just set this up at work and it's really cool. Still in active development and not fully mature yet, but gets the job done and is pretty good quality.

I wish the documentation was better but telegraf's documentation is light years ahead of collectd, which is similar software.

Kapacitor needs some more examples and the default Chronograf-generated TICKscript needed to be thoroughly modified to meet my needs. It took me way too long to figure out how to use stateChangesOnly() to prevent me from getting constant notifications once something went into an alarm state.

That said, the stack works well, even if it has a few rough edges. Thanks to Influxdata for the open source stuff. High quality open source software makes me want to endorse them and purchase the paid products.
True, true. But in the end, a car is a car is a car. It gets me places. I'd say the ability to get to places is pretty critical for a car. It's what distinguishes it from something that's not a car, for example, a boat anchor.

A long road-trip is not an edge case. It's the most affordable - and one of the most popular - ways to have a vacation[1]. National parks alone get over 300 million visits, but they're by far not the only destination. Overall, road trips account for an astonishing 39 percent of vacations[2].

As both articles note, the reasons to choose a road trip over flying include economical considerations; most people travel in their own cars.

Does it mean that EV aren't good? No. But to prevail, EV need to be better than ICE cars at the same price point. And as of today, they are really not the best vehicle for most people, by far.

Without the supercharger network, EV are not practical for most. See this thread[3] for examples of when Tesla owners use ICE cars.

All that is to say that how good an EV is for most people is determined a lot by the available infrastructure. So good on Tesla for being way ahead of the competition here.

[1]https://skift.com/2018/05/22/how-driving-defines-us-the-futu...

[2]https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/16/travel/road-trips-in-the-...

[3]https://www.quora.com/Do-Tesla-Model-S-owners-and-primary-dr...
Not all negative results are created equal.

It is very easy to run a terrible study.

Even with a good idea, it is very easy to run a terrible study.
Its similar to if Edison, Bell or Einstein had a twitter account. You are watching the world change due to the drive of a single person. I find it fascinating. End of the day, the guy is human with all the flaws that come with that, but he is also operating on a level matched by only a few today. I don't have to want to be friends with the guy to be amazed at what he is doing and to admire the effort he is putting forth.
4 Hidden Costs of Self-Employment You Probably Don't Know
X Marks the Spot: Identifying Patriot Batteries from Multi-Temporal Imagery
Another +1 here. Intense visceral disgust of lavender. I don't think I'm "smell-sensitive" in any other way. I can tolerate all manner of, e.g., dank cheese, pungent fish, fragrant smoke, any other plant oil, etc. I just can't stand lavender.
Agree on the TickScript criticism! Just not enough stack overflow answers to go around. Btw, stateChangesOnly() can take a time argument which is really really handy!
Could you recommend any codegen tools that generate bindings in Typescript or Go? I suppose there's some tools around swagger and various GraphQL libraries, but I'm not seeing any great options though a quick google search.
Well this solution works for very many. Though for me it's mostly weekly for some sites, and daily for others.
Interestingly, I had a similar bite in Portland growing up. I assume the hobo spider got me in bed, but I definitely needed medical intervention, and a little over 20 years later I’ve got a nice silver dollar size scar on my butt cheek.

That’s also how I came to learn that even though I had grown up assuming Oregon had brown recluses, what we really have is hobo spiders with a similarly necrotic bite. Eastern Oregon has some, but it would be a real shock to find one in the Willamette Valley.
A ver, primero de todo me gustaría decirte que me parece, y con todo el debido respeto, un poco hipócrita decir que eras un estudiante medio considerando que fuistes a la mejor universidad de tu país (no sé, en España si te vas a estudiar a las mejores unis del estado eres considerado listo ya solo de promedio, así que bueno, entiendes lo que te quiero decir, no,en fin).

Gracias por tus consejos, y los intentaré seguir. Me ha sorprendido un poco lo del porno xD. Por suerte no bebo y tal, así que al menos eso a mí no me supone un problema.

Para terminar, me alegro de que ahora mismo estés en una situación laboral buena y que seas uno de los mejores trabajadores en tu empresa. Me gustaría felicitarte por ello ;)
Why don’t they charge for them?
If that's a serious problem for you, setup your vim to use a different color for variables based on the current filetype.
Facebook is building Lasso, a video music app to steal TikTok’s teens
Surely Pilot/Loves/FlyingJ et al will begin installing chargers in the near future. They would love a bunch of captives milling around their travel centers. That’s 1000+ locations, and they could install several thousand charging stalls in a matter of months. Since the super charger network currently exists, it is a competitive advantage for sure, but it also could become a liability having to honor free supercharging for some cars and then not really providing value over a travel center.
Heh, heh. To be completely honest a little bit too fat for it atm, and I don't exactly want to go to the Northern Part of my country that has (and this is factually true) a worse weather rain wise than England especially during autumn.

But I can see how it can be a life changing experience :)
When there is meaningful regulation, serious consequences, and enforcement agencies with teeth.