skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's something terribly wrong when the first feature listed is "optimized for readability" and it's written in light-gray on white font so that I can barely make it out.

Higher contrast is a necessity.

Also, "No dependencies" and "Depends on PostgreSQL" are contradictory.
What about chronic fatigue syndrome? Is there some relation to too much exercise? Will it kill you?
Not to brag about it, but those things get me a little annoyed. Not a single word that this is found near Bulgaria territory, if i am not mistaken. If something is found near Murica or Greatest Britain of all, we will be reading a different titles.:)
yeah last I looked Dell was the only 24" 1440p I could find. it is tempting!
> You can't tell really at all what capabilities a given USB-C device or even cable has by its appearance.

I wrote this up at https://superuser.com/a/1200112/41259
Another scenario is when an acquisition occurs for the data a company has collected and so the codebases are quietly retired. In that situation there's still some value in paying down some technical debt - security updates on libraries and whatnot - but there's a point at which the decommissioning effort becomes the primary driver.
Should be your call but laws open them up to liability so they don't allow you to just use anything you want. When something goes wrong, it'd be the phone that explodes and the HTC/Google part of the two companies has deeper pockets.
Where does my comment mention anything about worship style? I find debates about worship style mostly uninteresting and irrelevant.

My comment focuses on a general disinterest in caring for the congregation and its surrounding community. In other words, churches that "make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit" but which do NOT "teach them to observe all that I have commanded you".

I think scripture makes it abundantly clear which of those is the more important commandment. In fact, on multiple occasions, Jesus and his apostles specifically call out churches that do the former without doing the latter.

Christianity can thrive with contemporary worship styles, and arguments to the contrary are silly. That's why I didn't make a single comment about worship style.

However, if the kids and young adults of the 21st century are disinterested in obeying commandments to care for their follow congregants, to care for the downtrodden in their communities, to care for their clergy, etc., then the Christian church is atrophied. Regardless of how many people show up to Sunday worship or how many counseling sessions/MP3 downloads/lattes are sold.

In other words, the "thing" that churches should be "making happen" is the following of God's teachings. Success in more secular terms is irrelevant to the measure of a church, even if it is interesting to aspiring entrepreneurs.
All good points thanks for the response.
You can still do charging perfectly fine, it's just not the highest speeds. For charging phones where I'm generally sitting somewhere for a while normal speed charging is fine so while it's annoying it doesn't really affect many consumers much
>Otherwise I think it's a bitter-tasting money grab.

It's engineering laziness. Designing a phone robust against bad chargers is harder than designing a phone to work with one charger and putting DRM on it. It's the kind of thing markets can't do very much to solve which requires regulation, unfortunately, because there are too many bad actors.
Oh god. This is so accurate. I think the GDPR is overall a good thing, but I wish they'd encoded respecting browser sent preferences into law, rather than requiring a user-visible prompt everywhere.
You could. Iirc, my S5 used that cable for usb3 connectivity, which it couldn't do at the same time as charging!!
An odd headline, given that free speech is only a 'negative' right in the UK
Ok, here’s a twenty in the palm of my hand...take it...oh wait...
Yeah agreed, it is extra complicated since it requires coordination between browsers and also enough websites to make it worth it. If it were released today it could take years to register in i.e. global internet statistics. I guess in theory shared CDN's and caching should be almost as good as well if major website could agree on dependency sharing.
Neil Armstrong Remembered
While not directly rated to Hillsong, there's an interesting series of episodes from Gimlet Media's StartUp podcast called Church Planting that dives down to reveal more day to day operations on how church plants that start small like Hillsong grow into bigger churches. Lot of the aspects of pitching to established investor churches, growth hacking, etc. have a lot more in common to a startup company than a church and pastors more like founders. Church plants that can adapt have a more successful growth. I think it provides an interesting perspective into how "successful" churches like Hillsong that started by meeting in a high school end up turning into megachurches across 6 continents.
He didn't call "marxists nihilsts" it seems he said "neo-marxists" are, which is fitting in my opinion.

The video is short, it's good to hear alternative opinions that challenge your own.
(Canadian)

I pay $35/month for 1GB of mobile internet + unlimited phone calls/texts. Over that, I pay 47$/month for unlimited 30Mbps internet. That's ignoring taxes.

Take a look:

https://www.planhub.ca/quebec/compare-cellphone-plan/0min.10...

https://www.planhub.ca/quebec/compare-internet-plan/search?l...

Remember that the province I live in is more the size of France and is covered with ice during winter. Carriers have to support the entire province and then the entire country.

See those size comparison:

https://mapfight.appspot.com/quebec-vs-fr/quebec-france-size...

https://mapfight.appspot.com/ca-vs-fr/canada-france-size-com...
I seriously wonder about the proportion of architects who ever mixed any concrete themselves in their lives.

Seriously, almost no developer would be able to write a compiler today. The same way I wouldn't be able to build a micro-processor worth anything.

You wouldn't expect any compiler knowledge from most web (back or front) developers, the same way you wouldn't expect much GUI or globally distributed consistent databases knowledge or experience from most embedded developers.

And it's just fine. It's their problem, their limitation, their career, them missing out and, no, in most cases, it won't impact their jobs or the quality of what they make in any way.

Why do you have to have a problem with that ?

Edit: also, bridges collapse all over the world. Tunnels too.
And for a year or two it was Node.js.
Example from the article: the one about Chinese students offended by Chinese state discrimination against Tibetans. The school removed it, even though China really does.

The full text of that example from the article is:

"At the University of Sheffield, Chinese students complained about a film showing state discrimination against Tibetans in China containing an offensive phrase. It was replaced with a different film, still showing discrimination against Tibetans."

It seems to me the last sentence there is rather important for context.

Also, the article presented overall statistics, focusing more on university trends than individuals. I think a presentation of how widespread the issue is is more impactful than attacking one particular person/university.

Well, yes, and the overall statistics it presented strongly suggest that the answer to the question in the headline -- "Is free speech under threat?" -- is "No, not very much."
Probably not. I'm not saying "don't form LLCs" — it's probably in itself a good idea for any slightly serious project — but rather that it isn't a substitute for complying with the law.

I say this from experience because I once made exactly that mistake (formed an LLC that was otherwise unnecessary specifically to protect against potential legal consequences of a side project, only to find out from a Google Alert six months later that a lawsuit had been filed against me personally).
Power itself is an imbalance. It implies the non-universal capability to do something. When we say "the president of the club has x, y, and z powers" we're not talking about the things everyone else in the club is able to do.

So to be opposed to "power dynamics" is to be opposed to non-universal capability, an extremely radical position which I am not sure you hold.

Could you expand on your definition to clarify your position?
There is a social part of buying a lottery ticket as a group, like splitting a meal at a restaurant.
Having no experience with 3D printing, CAD, or knowledge of various reflectivity materials, I could spend the time necessary to chase those rabbits. Or I could just buy a pair.
For a comparison, look at https://ting.com/rates, where the cheapest single line plan starts at $6/mo just as the base price and goes up from there depending on your call/text/data usage. Other prepaid plans also start out at around $35 for the kind of usage you're talking about[1], and that's without considering the effects of needing a cell carrier that reliably covers both work and home.

[1]: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Straight-Talk-35-Unlimited-30-Day...
Single bedroom rent in the Boston area can be as low as $1200/mo. Two bedroom is around $2k. Split the rent with one other person (yes, even in the single bedroom apartment) and the rest to cover food + transportation + bills.
What kind of technology stack(s) do you guys use?
You can write your own in D though.
Goldilocks and the 11 Parsers
Unfortunately, its value is inalienably attached to the dollars that it can be redeemed for. And so long as Coinbase has to take legitimate AML and KYC measures, many people who need access to the redemption market will not have it (e.g. poor families using it for international remittances, and cartels).
I'm not sure why you're expecting miracles from what are essentially sales reps turned helpdesk. You have every right to be mad because they are representing their company but we get senior engineers from MS that don't understand basic things about Windows.
I don't have stats to back it up, but it seems the US is the only developed country that is neglecting their infrastructure.

Don't generalize the problem to include the whole world when it only affects one country.
I have a book of her prints. The way she is able to capture faces is astonishing. They’re not highly detailed, but it just looks like the person is in front of you. They have a photographic quality while almost looking like charcoal sketches. Amazing.
Is this not the holy grail?
Is it not more accurate to say "by default rails generates migrations with the foreign key argument set to a non default value of true"?

By default the relationship constructors do not create foreign keys, if they did it would be redundant to include it in the generated output surely? At least that's what the docs seem to say.
The assumption you’re making is that you’re not already in a small shared flat (the amounts quoted are reasonable for a shared apartment in most of the Bay Area)
What's with the comment section. Has anyone else noticed more and more word-salad-AI-bots in comment sections? To what end are ppl building and deploying these things?

"Nice someone replied, we can make the debate hot and up the discussion. I saw, maybe, with defined purpose, to motivate me to participate, people kidding with de Funny Balloons the Condom, so, if I could elaborate a campaingn, (Please don't get me in touch with politicians, prefer tech tycoons, movies tycoons....). Anyways, returning, I would elaborate a campaingn with a "kids kit" with real fun balloons, trying to avoid, the people use the Condom to fun. If people use the Condom to fun, the real utility get lost. Resume: LOL; Campaing, explaining about don't use Condom to other purposes. If can the involved combine the 2 pratices? The Condom, besides the female, so usefull, indispensable in fact but, I guess, with any Medical or public health formation, injectable, more effective and some, 3 months of safety. Doing the math maybe a little expensive for governments, 3 to 3 months, the women getting a injection, vacine. Maybe doing the math, more efective to try to resolve the populational growth without control. We have to remember the following. Abbandoned people, in anyway tend to search for bad things. Crimes, drugs, go out home, etc. I see some times, rich people abbandoned, so, maybe, worth to think what is more expensive for the system. A correct, effective born control or the troubles caused with the excess of sons or not structured families. Many questions need to be checked. Religion, Value, if worth, ages, fertility, anyways, it's a multi disciplin debate. Health workers, politicians, activists, companies, government, technology, my old area, is the less useful and THERE ARE A LOT OF SOLUTIONS READY."
In term of military power mostly I guess.
It's the only EU nations with nuclear weapons, aircrafts carrier, nuclear submarines, ...
This is wrong on several levels. Decentralization was not for transactions, it is for censorship resistance. These exchange stable coins fail this requirement. As anyone who has been licked out of an exchange account knows, your funds are never yours when they're on an exchange, much less if the only place to redeem those coins is a place that has locked you out.

Your observations about the community is flawed. Many are just speculators but there are many, like myself, who care about the technology and the core principles. For the latter, you need to be reading a place like bitcointalk.
I'm always amazed at how many devices people seem to have. I got a Samsung Galaxy Nexus in 2011 and just replaced it with a Moto G5 Plus in 2017. Both have micro-USB.
Apparently these will have a $1k pricetag.

Unfortunately, this product has already failed out of the gate just like Google Glass did: it was never the hokey backwards bulky design of the glasses that mattered... it was the price.

Charge me, say, $200 to add this to frames that aren't thick plastic "hipster" glasses, then I'd buy it.
I have never understood humor in the sense that most people seem to. I have my own little world of things I find funny that almost nobody else does, and it has been at times a bit alienating. I laugh inappropriately, when it shouldn't be possible to "subvert" a situation. I make really stupid meta-meta-meta-jokes that are only funny to me because I've thought about the meta beyond what anybody finds value in.

But this analysis of humor makes sense. Subverting control. I suppose that's what it has always been for me, only I'm subverting a control nobody else cares about, or I'm subverting control that is in place in some context for very good reason, and therefore it's not funny when I try to break it up. Perhaps I don't deliver it with the right control.

Anyways, I found this analysis useful. I've tried to analyze humor before and got nowhere, and this is the first time anybody else's analysis has made any real sense to me. Thanks for posting.
You got two very good answers already! Gotta love HN.

A lot depends on the type of product. Even a generic split such as Industrial vs. Consumer can be a huge differentiator. I build prototypes of industrial electronic devices in my basement; I won't touch consumer products because I just don't want to deal with designing to that kind of price point.

For something more practical, especially if it's Consumer Electronics related I'd suggest going to Seeed Studio and posting on the forums there. If you want something local, google "electronics consultants" or "electronics contract manufacturer" in your general area.
Super Micro to Review Motherboards as Apple Calls for Retraction
I agree.

I was suggesting that cultural origins play a role. The catholic church's culture in the US is heavily influenced by the catholic church globally and its history globally. So, they see those schools & hospitals as a part of what the church is, what it does and its role in society.

Anyway... personally, I'm more worried about secular/non-religious bodies inability to perform functions historically provided by churches.

For-profit, non-profit & public bodies can do hospitals & schools, and do. They don't do pastoral care very well. They don't build communities very well. .. That, IMO is where the crack is, that separation of church and state has left.
I was exposed to this idea a few days ago via this tweet: https://twitter.com/burgervege/status/1053557632265527296

I enjoy the result of releasing this experience into the wild.
> that would never work out better than renting a shitty place closer than bussing distance

I hope you're ready for a 2-hour commute each way. Buses in the US are terrible everywhere outside of some very specific cities.

> Why do I have over $7000 on my CC bill?

Emergency dental or health care?
From what I understand, rice is the most important ingredient to sushi as well. (More so than the fish)
I see this attitude a lot when this type of discussion comes up. People seem to focus a lot on the idea that if you "run your life into the corner" then it automatically becomes acceptable that you're stuck with that lot in life or are somehow deserving of all of the consequences. I'm not arguing against responsibility for your choices, but mental health, upbringing, addiction and so much more play huge factors in determining lifestyle and outcome. Regardless, is it in society's best interest to attempt to uplift those in need and help them become more productive members for the greater good? I think so.

I don't mean to put words in your mouth or assume what attitudes lie behind your personal thinking, I'm just reflecting on my own thoughts about this.
This thing was published in 2011, so the cell phone bill is on the high side. But the medical costs are legit. If you think it's bad, consider that taxes are generally lower to compensate for the premiums the state isn't paying.
CAD $90k/year which is roughly USD $70k/year

This is considering that I speak French, have 10+ years of work experience doing software development. I even suggested my interest in an Engineering Manager position due to my experience leading teams in my two previous jobs. They only added $10k to the base salary and stopped there. They didn't seem to be interested to negotiate, they just sat in that offer for one week rejecting all my suggestions to increase my salary, until I decided to decline all together.

All this, after 6 engineering and hiring managers from that company came to my city to recruit Senior Engineers, interviewing around 30 people, selecting around 8 of us for a technical interview, then giving an offer to just 3 of us. I am not sure if the other two candidates accepted the offer. I hope not, this way they can learn a lesson and increase their salaries next time.
I’m curious as to whether you’ve ever had a job like this?

There’s a difference between lifting/carrying the occasional 20lb weight, and doing that continuously for 8 hours.

I used to have 8 hour shifts at a standing only checkout - it took about a month before my back started hurting continuously. This was just a standing on concrete job, not even lifting all day.

Low end housing does do credit checks, and does increase your “deposit”.
Whatever it's supposed to mean, it's a memetic success. And you've helped it propagate!
Interesting. I live on the West coast and I cannot remember the fall foliage ever being as spectacular as it has been this year. I was just wondering the other day why it was so much better than ever before.
I would stringently urge any evangelical who hasn't attended a high energy secular concert - a good one - to go. After you've had that kind of experience, it is like subtracting the noise from the signal.

gave me a permanent distaste for "concerts" at church.
Can you withdraw your USD to a flash drive?
It's not about people leaving hong kong/macau, but going the other way. It's for the Chinese to roll in tanks and troops in the event of an insurrection. The border routes are circuitous and easily blocked, this route is easily controllable and can be secured with little manpower.
Quick charging works a little differently. The charger does some handshaking with the phone and switches to a mode which violates USB voltage/power specs. I think there are multiple implementations of this by different manufacturers. Maybe the USB committee can get everyone to agree to a standard.
Basically interests: they are certainly targeting billions of dollars (or at least several hundred millions) of assets in custody. Assuming the US Federal Funds Effective Rate (currently at 2.19%) it can add up quickly.
Also the design is too American/AOL looking.
Trey Parker and Matt Stone are the David Bowie's of comedy. They develop a formula for success, and instead of milking it they toss it out completely and start again from scratch. True inspirations for any creative professional.
Seems that such algorithms would be better used finding biases in hiring. The implications are interesting from various perspectives.
How's my stable coin portfolio going to moon? That's the problem here.
The FDIC's definition of 'underbanked', is pretty broad: "...the household had an account at an insured institution but also obtained financial products or services outside of the banking system.

"Specifically, a household is categorized as underbanked if it had a checking or savings account and used one of the following products or services from an alternative financial services provider in the past 12 months: money orders, check cashing, international remittances, payday loans, refund anticipation loans, rent-to-own services, pawn shop loans, or auto title loans."

I used a money order a few years ago, so that year I was officially underbanked, despite being educated/wealthy (I have a PhD and I'm an accredited investor.)

[0] https://www.fdic.gov/householdsurvey/2017/2017report.pdf
I've noticed this is more common than I expected and seems to happen when two conditions are present:
(1) the person is an outsider so can ask "dumb" questions that make you think through the foundational assumptions of your work.
(2) they've experienced many failures themselves so they know what questions really matter.

i.e. perhaps it's not so much that Gates is a genius (he is) as much as the above conditions are present.

The corollary for me, as a startup founder, has been that I should be asking these basic questions of myself regularly (a good marketing person helps) and I've got to be careful with cash burn so I have time to learn from failures.
I'd do it the same way the US government has been doing it:

Allow massive corporations such as Google/Facebook/Amazon free reign to spy on the entire population, then share in their spoils courtesy of the third party doctrine and/or trading political favors and protection for access to surveillance data.
The Lincoln-Douglas debates were in 1858. Lincoln did a lot of evolving between then and his death in 1865. Being President during the deepest crisis in the history of the office will do that to you.
Show HN: Raspberry Pi power cost calculator
Or can't guarantee you'll be living/working somewhere that you can walk to work in a few months.