skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which sounds great, until you lose your job and your new one is suddenly 75 miles away, or away from any public transit options.

Move closer to the new job, you say? Not everyone can drop a few grand to terminate a lease and hire a moving truck and put down a new first-month-and-security-deposit.
I am going to pay the higher rent and avoid car ownership. Oh wait, it told me I can't. It's almost like the game is rigged in order to make a point to claim that the system is rigged without actually taking into account that there are legitimate trade offs to different decisions. Lame.
subsidies...the more land you own, the more you get. Probably got massive subsidies from Singapore to build EV's there. Doesn't really matter if they suck or not, still money in bank and tax deductions in UK (transferring vacuum profits to fund saving the planet with EVs)
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I've been in the field for a while and can't think of anything intended specifically to answer questions related to bootstrapping manufacturing of an electronic product. There are a few forums for automated assembly. Dragon Innovation has a bunch of shiny marketing stuff that might help a little.

I'm assuming you aren't interested in info about how to build prototypes, but there are lots of examples scattered across sparkfun, adafruit, eevblog, hackaday, github, arduino and AVR forums, etc. with example designs and varying degrees of documentation and support. If you choose some dev platform like ESP8266/32, MBED, Arduino, etc. there is often a forum associated with it.

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/ is nominally what you are looking for, but the content is almost all on the design side vs. manufacturing. There are probably a few people on there who can answer the questions you probably want to ask. I have no idea how friendly they are.

I think the issue is compared to software, electronic goods are an incredibly expensive process to bring someone up to speed on, and there are orders of magnitude fewer english speakers doing it vs. programming. It pretty much requires producing multiple products in the real world before you are anywhere near ready to manufacture a product at any appreciable volume. Yes, that's a catch-22 for most people. Couple that with the needing to go overseas to make anything that's price sensitive, needing years to connect with a full array of reliable suppliers, and the guys who really do the work often speak a different language, and you don't end up with many people who can or want to sit online and gratis help out anyone who isn't already sending them purchase orders for thousands of units.

Consumer goods generally aren't profitable to manufacture until you're making 10k units or so. So most people who truly know how to do this sort of thing don't have the inclination to help someone who just wants to play and learn, or even someone who doesn't already have 95% of the skills to pull of a successful product. The fastest way to bankrupt a manufacturing company is to take on a bunch of jobs with halfway thought out engineering done by noobs who don't know how to move from step A to step B.

Seeedstudio offers a service where they will produce low volumes:
https://www.seeedstudio.com/propagate/

Crowd Supply is sort of aligned with what you are after (they sell themselves as a crowdfunding platform who specializes in hardware projects and they vet your project for feasibility):
https://www.crowdsupply.com/

If you just want a few pieces of something made, need this to be done in a finite amount of time, and you have some money to spend, I'd recommend hiring an experienced EE and make sure they can deliver some small quantity of tested-working boards as part of the contract.
A more educated view without the clickbait title: http://suppversity.blogspot.com/2018/10/survival-of-fittest-...
Hillsong very much was a startup, behaves like a startup, and plants startups all over the world.
The "college loan due" really came as a shock. I had a college degree??
I am looking at this as an outsider. I'm European, and even though charismatic churches are global, their history is american.

Anyway... I see your point. It's true.

But, you need to remember that american catholic and "mainline protestant" churches mostly descend from a state religion origin. The american revolution's secularism totally changed the role of the church. The church-state seperation (which is still very partial in most of europe) basically took away their roles in these capacities.

In europe, these churches were (and still are) recipients of tax/public funds (whether direct, formal or indirect) and providers of public services.

Churches often ran the health systems, school systems, orphanages, mother-infant homes, poorhouses and such. They also had/have much more formal, power wielding roles as community leaders, representatives.
At that point in time, yes 200my earlier is a very big deal. This is a fundamental question in geology, when did life on earth begin.
MediaQuerySensor: Improve the way you handle media query listeners in JavaScript
Πόσες φορές μπορούν να χύσουν οι γυναίκες; -
In general, log(x) does not refer to one base (although 10 is common). In this case, they specify that log(x) is referring to base 2 in the paragraph above, but yeah it could definitely be more spelled out.
(I freely admit this is naive and idealistic)

I'd like to see T-Mobile, or some other corporation with similar influencing power, promote the right to repair. I chose T-Mobile because they have this (PR generated, for sure) image of bucking the big telcom trend and "putting their customers first".

I feel that it's another niche that could help people. You have the rugged phone niche, the kid phone, the simple phone, etc etc. A repairable phone might be desirable to some people.
Semi-related: How are the scout troops out of those two types of churches? Is there a big difference between the mega and the regular church sponsored scout troops? We're starting to look for a good one and would love to know what to look out for, if anything.
I do this: recipe calls for 220g of butter, packet I have is 250g; just make bigger batch of cookies.

I just round & then convert in my head though. (Eg 30/220 ~ 15% = a tenth + half a tenth).
Creating Jupyter Notebook Widgets with Interact
Yeah, the "render unto Caesar" episode was so much deeper than just "pay your taxes."

Also, whatever the state does, it accomplishes through the threat of violence to collect taxes. For a Christian, the ends are as important as the means.
I would (in theory), love a unikernel for the work I do. Our bare metal boxes run about 20 Unix processes -- cron, syslog, sshd, etc plus one server daemon. It's nice to have a familiar environment, but we could run on fewer boxes without a general purpose kernel and general purpose memory protection that we don't strictly need, especially for nodes that could easily be tweaked to forgo local disk access (because filesystems are tricky, I'd rather leave nonephemeral storage with something proven)

That said, we're not moving in the direction of unikernels, but it has a clear application in my mind. It's a fair bit of work to migrate, and I've yet to see a practical comparison, so it's unclear what the actual benefits over conceptual benefits would be.
Modifying the software (for example, temperature-triggered CPU throttling?) might move liability to the customer side, if the hardware's integrity is software-controlled:
https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/dealing-with-customers...

" the injured party must prove that:
damage took place, your product was defective, the defect and the damage were linked."

"You bear no liability if you can prove that:
he defect causing the damage did not exist when the product was placed on the market"
They have the same rules at 42 to code, 80 columns, 25 lines for a function, ect...
Where Epitech is better is that from the middle of the third until the end of the beginning of the five year, you have to work on a end study project. You need to prepare everything before coding, database schema, how will you do your tests, ect..
Even tough I find Epitech better than 42 on this, Epitech is also lacking a lot of things. Some teachers to explain to you the best practices, code review, ect.. would be really nice.
Yeah, like many of the UX gestures I perform on my iOS devices, I discovered this one by accident.
Ever talked with someone with 30-40 years of professional dev experience? This has been my experience with them - even if they don't know exactly what you're doing or the particulars of a specific technology, they have a vast amount of accumulated knowledge and experience that is often useful. And of course, they can probably school you in C.
Dyson already has a large automated fab & assembly plant in Singapore for its appliance motors. Maybe there are some economies to expanding their facility vs. relocating.
What if the later writers just got worse reviews because they were in the later seasons? In other words, something else caused the decline so the later writers got worse ratings.
This headline and article may be right in spirit, but are obviously wrong in letter. And we do ourselves a disservice calling this oversimplification news. If you run/bike/whatever too hard for too long, you die. Plain and simple. Obviously, almost no one reading this article would ever be in danger of doing such a thing, but there is obviously an upper bound to how much exercise a human can perform. For those who don't feel like reading the article, the claim is that running is good for you, and that those who claim running too much can harm your health are wrong.
If you want concise descriptions of science, read the papers or abstracts. Complaining about journalistic style will literally get you nowhere.

Edit: yes, please flag me because I upset you by providing helpful information. That's definitely not an abuse of power.
There was a request to implement this functionality for ParcelJS, but decided against it. Here is the issue:

https://github.com/iconfu/svg-inject/issues/19

Basically we want to keep the project small and focused on the injection itself. Also there is a potential issue with multiple IDs if you pre-inline SVGs (we call this ID hell).

If you want to give it a shot, please go ahead. You can contact us anytime through the issues in the SVGInject project for support or API change requests (I am waruyama on GitHub).
It's a convention, not a law. If the base is known (or irrelevant) in context (as it is explicitly laid out for several paragraphs), no need to show the base in every expresion.

The article says:
"In the world of 2s, log(x) tells you how many times you have to multiply 2 by itself to get x."
Well, if he wants to sell to a block of 250 million people, he's going to have to make EU-compliant vacuums anyway.
> Why do I have over $7000 on my CC bill? Was I living well above my means for some reason?

Are you sure that's not some bias slipping in there?
> I'd chance it.

Without consulting a lawyer, you don't know what you are chancing. I hardly call that a good bet.

Not knowing how to get a lawyer or accountant is not a good excuse for not consulting one.

If you consult a lawyer for 1 project, you do learn from the lawyer and become a bit more knowledgeable for the next project and may not need to consult a lawyer a second time if the new project is similar.
What is the problem domain?
https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-18/
I think it's convention, but it would have been good to explain this a bit more. The previous sentence seems to say "from now on we mean base 2" ("In the world of 2s, log(x) tells you how many times you have to multiply 2 by itself to get x.")

Which base gets to be special depends. Log on its own often means base e; sometimes base 10; and sometimes base 2 (and sometimes 'base whatever, it's not important')
A skeptic in me makes me suspicious that there isn’t another function for such bridges: making it easier to roll tanks into HK if there’s an uprising one day.
It's not "helpful" in the sense that it's the smart decision for anyone.

The point is, that's actually how real people see the lottery. A big payout feels more likely than a $100k/yr job when you've been under the poverty line long enough.

Remember, the goal of this game isn't to see how efficiently you get to the end; it's to help you put yourself in the shoes of people actually in this position.
That's why those schemes for terraforming Mars seem so unrealistic. In order to sustain an atmosphere over the long term we'd have to keep dropping ice comets down the gravity well. There's no way to make it self sustaining.
This certainly seems a lot better than e.g. the Uber simulator which came out a while back.

As I recall that one, it was trying to argue that driving for Uber was unsustainable, but the fundamental position was absurd. It started you off living in a not-cheap town with low Uber demand, buying a not-cheap car solely so you could drive for Uber, and pretended that was a fundamental indictment of the business.

Nothing here strikes me as that kind of flawed. The details might be arguable, but the broad strokes are completely reasonable. Honestly I'm a bit disturbed to see people leap to "oh, this doesn't count, credit card debt means I lived beyond my means!" Partly because "I screwed up in the past and want to work hard to make up for it" is something a healthy society makes possible, but more urgently because it makes me worry people have no idea how common issues like "oh, I have a $7,000 hospital bill after insurance" really are.
Sure, in principle. Have you ever seen an actual slide rule with linear scales?
Star Trek TNG summed it up best on its last episode:
``[..] you had such potential, but then again, all good things must come to and end'' [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-olnnGBJQV4
Launching Edsu: Changing the Economics of Online Open Source
It’s not about precedence or what’s “OK”, it’s about how free speech works in general. You still cannot possibly create a system where person A can say something that’s against the prevailing norms, and persons B through Z can’t say “you should be fired” and consider it to be “free speech”. Regulating speech based on content or the number of people saying it is not free speech.

(The few exceptions, such as directly encouraging a crime are very narrow. For example, expressing bigoted opinions is legal, saying “there’s a <X>, get them!” Is not, because it’s a direct and specific incitement to commit a crime).

Those that bully others and encourage suicide should receive social opprobrium for being toxic. They are typically well within their right to say such odious things, but we are also within our right to call them out and shun them from polite society. Freedom of speech doesn’t just apply to nice speech.

You can suggest that such pressures are mercurial, and that businesses shouldn’t cave to the crowd demands. In many cases you would be right, but in general if your attitude is that humans should ignore social pressure when you don’t like it, you will be continuously disappointed. If you attempt to regulate that, then you no longer have freedom of speech, period.

I find your comparison of social disapproval via opt-in social media to a lynch mob that killed minorities in cold blood to be completely gross. Comparing the two overstates the former and trivializes the latter in a way that I don’t think people should find comfortable.

There’s no need to run counter factuals about social media powered past, plenty of people were actually killed for expressing progressive sentiments long before the era of social media or even mass media. A couple hundred people having it out over 280 characters is fine, and comparing that to lynch mobs is both historically illiterate and sensationalist.
I actually got quite depressed playing the game, then reading the quite dismissive comments of 2011.

It was kind of nice to switch back to the current discussion and see it lean a bit more toward empathy for the poor.
Sure, Tor and I2P are great. Tor Browser Bundle even tries to be useful to the average person. And yet, I still think there's work to be done. I'm thinking we need a new application platform entirely.

There are some contenders for that, but progress has been slow.
They're only a bit worse than Toronto winters, and Toronto is attracting lots of tech from the States. It's not the main problem. Though I guess people who tolerate very cold weather climates may not correlate much with people who enjoy French as the main local language?
It's called an abstract, and it's a thing for scientific papers. If you want literally none of the human side of a story or discovery, research papers are a great solution and don't need to be recompiled from longform journalism.
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Extracting Business Value from Machine Learning
Briefly considered buying one, but chose a cheap wet/dry shop vac instead. A bit noisy, but I dont vacuum everyday. That thing sucks, blows, dust, water, you name it ...love it.
Just to be clear, that's the US "TV" version. The US theater version has the same ending as all other versions (except for that minor thing of whether the tower fads or not)
What advantages do unikernels have over microkernels?
Exactly, the UK being home of one of the largest protestant traditions (COE). The specifics of biblical language and translation is a cornerstone of English political and legal history (see Henry VIII and associated fiascos).

But when people speak of European colonial law v common law, they are normally talking about French v. British. The Napoleonic tradition followed in former french colonies is very different than the British common law. And there are places (Louisiana and Quebec) where these two legal traditions were forced to merge. When comparing the two we still see the catholic v protestant split, which is expected given the history. The french relationship with language, that there is a government agency to define words, also leans towards a more authoritarian view of legal interpretation. America today doesn't even have an official national language.
Most American measuring cups don't use decimals, unfortunately. You get things like ¼, ½, and ⅓ cup measures. Of course, still doable, just takes some extra mental work.
I don't listen to any channels on the radio, so what are you going to do about that, radio companies?

There is literally nothing you have that I am interested in - select podcasts and audible is strictly superior.
https://imgur.com/a/dFx48CV
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Do not overwhelm yourself with all that happened. Write down all the things you want to do in your life. You are only 19 and you can achieve a lot. Start by doing little of whatever you want to learn, like coding. Give yourself some time to accomplish what you want. But the key is keep learning little by little everyday. In next few years you can still get good in computer science and also become a good web developer. Good luck.
Making a battery actually catch fire takes a faulty battery, a serious smashing, or a serious overheating, afaict.

Since the glasses are much lighter than, say, a phone, I suspect that damaging and thus shorting a battery as a result of a fall is less likely.

A bad charger, or a construction defect, may of course destroy the battery and set it to fire. If the phone industry is any indication, this happens pretty rarely, and is more or less a solved problem.
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WOW! So, only the well-to-do are allowed to have kids? What dystopia do you live in!?
Because the humor went from funny and light-hearted to mean and angry in order to seem "edgy" and "current."

See also: Saturday Night Live

See also: Comedy Central
I think the previous comment may have been referring to Bill Gates having photographic memory.
My first thought for that was "huh, sounds pretty plausible for one unlucky medical issue". And that's with insurance or a means-scaled fee.

Seeing that leap straight from "credit card debt" to "bought frivolous crap" helps me realize just how little common ground there is on stuff like this, and how much good might be done by sharing examples of how normal, sensible people get in these situations.
Gmail: the slowest website I'm using
Has anyone else noticed how incredibly terrible Gmail has become lately? In addition to a slow loading splash loading screen, the navigation isn't nearly as responsive as it used to be. Inbox was somewhat better when it was available, but I look back at classic gmail as being really responsive. I've personally switched to protonmail but I still use my gmail account to look up old information and maintain a few things. Doing this I just use the basic html page which works fantastic (I just wish I had the keyboard navigation on top).

Aside from Gmail, there are a lot of SWA these days that load tons of javascript and use loading splash screens (a lot of SASS) apps. I reference Gmail because of all the webapps I expected to never be slow, Gmail was supposed to be one of them. That being said, I'm thankful that I can even use the Basic HTML option at all and I wish more websites allowed this option.
I think it's also a result in a shift of the faith traditions. I'm not very religious, so I'm going to get some of this wrong but: there's been a shift in theological thinking in the US, where in the past good deeds were required as a demonstration of faith. With a lot of the mainstream evangelical churches, the belief is that accepting Jesus is the only requirement for salvation. I think that's why so much of #1 and #4 don't happen as much anymore.

(corrections welcome, and I know there's a succinct summary for this contrast that I'm blanking on)
Who's got some HAUNTED items for sale?
NASA Finds Perfectly Rectangular Iceberg In Antarctica
Lottery tickets are sort of interesting. Yes they are a bad deal, but they're the highest variance "investment" you can get by a long shot.

If you're very poor and stuck in a bad situation, there could 0.0% chance you ever become a millionaire through the normal mechanisms, maybe spending $1 a week on a lottery ticket raises that to 0.00000000001% and creates a bit more hope in your mind.

Again, I'd never advise anyone to buy a lottery ticket. But if it makes you hopeful, maybe it's a better treat for yourself than a chocolate bar.
Hmmm, I don’t know. If you’re allowed skim over edge cases, the statement of the chain rule is pretty obvious: the composition of two linear functions is another linear function, with the coefficients multiplied.
One of my favorite games growing up was Jones in the Fast Lane (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jones_in_the_Fast_Lane).
Why I love working in machine intelligence
4 months only? I like your optimism. :)

I don't know for sure either way - I only arrived at the end of February, and last winter was unusually intense and long in both Montreal and the northeast US where I was just before.

Still, if it is just 4 months, that's pretty close to canonical season length!

They offer lots of coping mechanisms too like the underground city in the downtown core and good home heating, plus lots of outdoor and indoor activities to make the winter enjoyable.
I find it unlikely. It came up on the lkml that Linus requested changes to the CoC, and Greg was just the person who ended up managing the changes.

If you mean that Linus didn't want the flak for the changes, then that seems like weak leadership on his part, and since iiuc Greg is likely to take over kernel management when Linus ever retires, passing the controversial work to his eventual replacement is bad tactics as well, since it'll undermine Greg's authority in some people's eyes if he takes over.