skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did it appear at any point that your parent doesn't know that with the really knowledgeable response he wrote? Why make a comment that doesn't add value?
join a mailing list to unsubscribe from mailing lists. right.
The products are garbage, but most of the prices are already pretty good

To me, there is no such thing as a "good" price for a "garbage" product.
I came up with 125 m^3 here:

http://www.airproducts.com/Products/Gases/gas-facts/conversi...

But if you're going to criticize their math, you might want to double check your own math.

90 m^3 = 2m (height) x 6.7 m^2

(ok, 2m is a little low, 2.5m would be more comfortable.)
My first talk in Spanish
but you can
My somewhat complete salary history as a software engineer
would be nice to see a realworld ( https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld ) using this.
OMG you cannot call them master and slave anymore!
yes and no, the two big issues are that a) the SPA has to work within the very poorly documented render loop, for lack of a better term, of the browser and b) Javascript has some very idiosyncratic idiosyncracies and lacks some basic language functionality that is present in most languages
So what you're saying is, because a senator could conceivably be running ads, then any ad that claims to be by a senator should be approved without scrutiny?

Besides being preposterous, that same argument applies to literally anybody in the world except, I guess, Mark Zuckerberg.

So it sounds like Facebook's algorithm for detecting abuse is `if submitter == "Mark Zuckerberg" { reject(); }`
Thank god - you wouldn't want that enabled by default.

Some people might want secure boot with their own certs to work with Linux, but I don't see the gain in security if you are using a generic boot loader.
Craft CMS: Advanced tools and configurations
Great! Mind if I ask you to email me your resume? My email is in my HN profile.
Start by running a packet capture on your home network - https://www.wireshark.org/
Being too fat or too thin 'can cost four years of life'
can't submit a link bro!
The site doesn't load for me, but a very similar project is Jasonette: https://jasonette.com/

"Native app over JSON markup"
Pointers are integers on most hardware, if you ignore the complexities of multiple address spaces (i.e., a feature present on virtually anything that's not a general-purpose CPU) or segmentation (i.e., the most common CPU architecture for desktop and server processors).

In C, however, pointers are not integers. I've not fully built any kind of operational semantics for C, so I can't say what the full list of features you need to track for pointers is for sure, but I can take a stab at how you could describe it. A pointer consists of a tag of the object being stored in the object model (which needs to tell you what the current dynamic type of the object is and its size and alignment in addition to the actual memory contents of the object) as well as an offset of where it points inside that object. Iterating through an array would merely be incrementing (or decrementing, as the case may be) the offset field of the pointer, subject of course to the well-definedness characteristics that you can't exceed one past the end of the object or go before the beginning of the object.
Yep, there is more than one.
I'm not disagreeing with the idea that speech legislation should be debated. I'm disagreeing with the conclusion that, since there is no consensus, it's best that there is no legislation at all.
Excellent coverage od an important topic. Glad he is sharing.
Vue arguably began while it’s creator was working on Meteor, a monolithic full-stack platform for making reactive SPA’s with thick clients sending data over the wire. This was around the time where app front-ends we’re trending more towards data-reactivity as opposed to server-rendered AJAX-style. Vue’s creator Evan was part of the Meteor core team, which came before React. Evan left meteor to work on Vue, which was inspired by many front-end frameworks, such as Angular, Polymer, Handlebars, and React. React and Vue are contemporaries.
Would be interesting if Renaissance paintings were actually similar repositories.
I think the author makes a point but also misses (or voluntarily glosses over) important counter points.

1) Machine learning (which includes deep learning) still hasn't been applied to a lot of field that would draw benefits even from a basic CNN.

2) While AI/Smart branded crap is indeed all the rage right now (and part of the bubble imo), most of those are not learning algorithms and rely on cheap marketing tricks (looking at you Oracle).

Bottomline: lot of hype comes with empty promises and ultimately the people's dissatisfaction, but there is a real demand and need for applied machine learning in many fields.
Thanks. Your above says advertisement, you said speech. Thats a big difference. Advertisement can be regulated which is the focus of this thread. No one is saying to regulate some speech in a rally but is said speech is reshape as some advertisment then they should be regulated.
Personally, I make a mad dash to it before one of the kiddos decides to smash something with it!
It turns out that you are right most of the time on the dividends and as it turns out I was wrong. The distinction seems to be that if you hold the stock for a long time, then dividends count as capital gains. If you hold it for a short time, it's taxed as income [0].

[0]: https://smartasset.com/taxes/dividend-tax-rate
If you have a constant denominator, you don't need it. It's just a unit.
I read a report recently that the average replacement cycle for iPhones is closer to 3 years now than it was this time last year. I would say this is true-ish of phones, but the reasons people upgrade are varied. I’m using a 6s+ right now and the reason I’ll be upgrading the next time I go to the Apple Store isn’t because this phone is in any way bad or worn out. What I’ll really be purchasing is a new and improved photography pipeline and bigger disk. Everything else is just a nice extra, but if I didn’t care about the camera I would probably continue to use this phone until it died of natural causes or starved to death from a lack of software updates.
For questions like this, it's best to contact the moderators at hn@ycombinator.com.
Europeans have bureaucrats in Brussels who are not elected by anyone. Thats way worse than allowing some dose of political advertising, as a whole.

As for Freedom of Speech, several European countries have actually very specific limitations on what one can say, while such restrictions are way lower in the US. Plus, the US has a strong constitution on that matter, while in Europe depending on the country it is certainly not as clearly written down.
Huh. I would not have guessed Xenon formed dimers at all, but I'm still skeptical that's its usual elemental form...
You're selling yourself short. No need to wonder at observing the self-evident.
I don't have firsthand knowledge of obtaining such justifications, but a couple things come to mind that seem reasonable to me as an engineer who has to propose any sort of project (and I worked at Google that also makes upstream contributions and was able to glimpse into some of the "contribute to open source" justifications):

- If you're already using gnu/linux, building functionality you need on top of what you have is most likely the easiest and least risky way to go (see also: worse is better[1]). Google and now apparently FB definitely built stuff on top of Linux to meet their specific use cases (Google was a big contributor to the original cgroups IIRC), and it worked out quite well for them.

- I would imagine that the way this might go is that a bright engineer/team identifies an opportunity to make a significant improvement, proposes it, does some back-of-the-envelope calculations of the potential benefits it brings, and convinces management that the risk/reward ratio is satisfactory. This is, generally speaking, a critical skill to possess as an engineer in any organization. But especially at the scale of Google/Facebook, if you can propose something that will save even single-digit percent in CPU/RAM/DISK usage or other operational considerations, that translates to many millions of dollars.

(Side story--and hopefully I'm not violating any NDAs by saying this--when I was at Google Jeff Dean was leading a grassroots effort to identify and remove wasteful code, such as extraneous log statements and unnecessary string formatting, and maintained a document that cataloged how much $/year (hint: often more than most people's salary's) each improvement saved)

- Generally, I feel like most of these projects likely come about incrementally, perhaps with some patches here or there, some ideas that come about based on experience or academic/PhD research from employees, and then eventually that accumulates into something that ends up being cleaned up and upstreamed.

- I also think that generally speaking, a lot of engineers do want to express pride in their work, and open sourcing it is one way to achieve that. Furthermore, there is likely a tradeoff of competitive advantage vs community goodwill and also getting other people outside of your company to maintain, debug, and improve what you made, and I think Google and Facebook have an engineering culture of preferring the latter to the former. At the end of the day, Google is profitable because of its search/ad algorithms and Facebook because of its social graph and ad platform. Their tech stacks are necessary but not sufficient, and furthermore are often don't necessarily provide that much benefit to others who aren't running at the same scale (realistically speaking, you can get a lot of mileage out of a single, relatively modest server running OpenBSD or something)

[1] https://www.jwz.org/doc/worse-is-better.html
On the Walmart site, >>if they have it<<, it’s faster.

1. No dead ends from distractions or on purpose. Amazon usually forces you to screens you didn’t want to see.
2. Checkout is faster or just as fast.

And if it’s wrong, it easy to return the same day for credit.
How old are you? Arts and crafts got cut from most schools years and years ago. If you're very lucky your school has a band and foreign language classes.
Most of the press will not even care about you if you are not in the big 3 or 4 parties. So no, does not work.
I think SPAs fail because a lot of teams just don't know what they need to do. It looks like a web page but needs to handle complex interactions/workflows and probably maintain state as well. The people with web dev expertise are used to dealing with pages and forms, and the people with experience developing sophisticated UIs (either complex or elegant) are used to working with UI frameworks that are knowable and predictable.
Update on Opportunity Rover Recovery Efforts
couple of points:

1. this is shorter "git mktree < /dev/null"

2. magic value is useful if you want to diff from nothing
"git diff-tree --numstat 4b825dc @"
I imagined a world of apps designed with xaml /me shudders
I can't exactly remember what JPG and ZIP look like, but yeah pretty much, I've done it before.

What's surprising is that it works on Twitter. I tried the same thing with image hosts and the data got scrubbed. I guess they don't re-encode small images but I dunno.
Manual crafts require nuanced involvement with tools and techniques. Typing on a keyboard or a touchscreen interface doesn't.

If you don't believe that a skilled craftsperson, musician, etc., has a higher level of judgement and dexterity than the average, is there anything physical that you do think humans can excel at?
There are many positions in the US that are not elected positions. When's the last time you voted for a supreme court justice?
Thanks. The article has lots of external links but not to the original reddit post...
You need to update your cname record so that www forwards.
Some good points, but I would suggest using "font-display: swap;" instead of "font-display: optional;" This will avoid the problems outlined and will actually replace the fallback font with the custom one without having to reload the page.
Orchestrator and RAFT did not help them, but mostly it was their configuration. The setup allowed an automatic failover to the west cost data centre, so when the connectivity failed the tools did their job and voted in the west coast.

The solution applied is to prohibit cross-country failover in Orchestrator, but allow it to continue doing failover within regions.
> For 250 years mycologists have tried to reconcile fungal diversity with the Linnean fantasy of a divine order throughout nature that included unambiguous species. This effort has failed and today's taxonomy rests on an unstable philosophical foundation.

Wow, I knew there were similar problems for prokaryotes (esp. w/ horizontal gene transfer), but didn't know it extended to fungi and never quite thought about it that way.
why didn't you just use the decimal module[0]. It's been in Python since 2.4 and just handles penny problems for you, basically zero brain power required.

0: https://docs.python.org/2/library/decimal.html
This is actually the plot of a few movies, people have been convicted of it in real life. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salami_slicing
JoeJob I gather.

I suppose Avi has identified and disclosed this information to HR / management.
Where is the oldest known (2400 years) intact shipwreck?
No no no. 25 years or older is too late to learn manual dexterity skills, or worse, to find out you don’t have them. A few years ago, the NYTimes published adjoining videos of an expert, and not-so-expert surgeon working on very similar tasks. The expert, it was almost like watching ballet. I could not finish the video of the non-expert: the cringe factor from the fumbling, the inability to grip tissue, inability to string together surgical moves, it was too much to watch and imagine it happening to you.

Ed: I found the link to the less skilled surgeon video. Could not find the more skilled one.

https://www.nytimes.com/video/health/100000002513726/the-bad...
Nice try! The SiT512 Apple uses is more expensive than a quartz resonator. I don’t have Apple’s specific BOM details, but I’d guess it’s likely something like 2x the cost.
> Other cities that adapted better to tourists: Dubai, Hong Kong, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur.

You must be joking. Each of those cities is either one of the most boring major cities on earth, devoid of culture or tourist attractions beyond shopping, or a cesspool.
Huh? USB-C has that flimsy little tab on the port whereas Lightning is... just a hole.

I seriously don't understand the logic here. I've never had a port fail on me.
Well, there must be some reasoning, as dumb and simplistic as it may be, he gotta have the illusion that he has a plan.Maybe his plan is to produce agitation, at which he does indeed excel
This misses the main reason for SPAs which is separation of concerns. Keep your biz logic out of your UI. Test your tiers independently. Refactor your tiers as required and if you did it right you can rewrite you api without messing with your UI and the same the other way.

Want to change your backend from C# to go? Easy. Want to change from angular to vue? Easy.

But programming is hard, and doing things for the long game is harder, and finding people with the skill and experience to pull it off is harder still.

Or... you could put all your biz logic in stored procedures and wrap it all with a nice .net Razer frontend, throw in a bunch of third party controls and call it a day.
> Often the gunk is packed so tightly it's not obvious even looking with a flashlight that there's anything in there, or that the connector isn't sitting properly. Just dig it out with a pin and you're fine.

That's a great tip - it never occurred to me and I've just been living with a unreliable connection for months.
Yes, and the robots will be programmed with the world's premier language--JavaScript! We're a little undermanned right now, so we'll outsource it to some of those top flight offshore programmers. What a time to be alive
It's called a "hand-built Linux desktop."
Facebook expects rising costs to combat scandals to moderate after 2019
Video games improve surgeon dexterity

https://www.upi.com/Video-games-improve-surgeon-dexterity/51...

Study VS the articles reporting on an old fogies opinion on the evils of technology.
You are right, and I have speculated that surgery might be subdivided into virtuosos with superb operating skills, and scientist-coach-types, who plan, monitor, and are expert at contingent strategies.
I have a T2-equipped MacBook Pro and when in clamshell mode the input monitor for the mic is dead.

Cracking it open makes it spring back to life.

So yes, the microphone is disabled in clamshell mode if connected to displays.
Animation from CAM-H as Hayabusa Does Operation Touchdown 1 Rehearsal 3 (TD1-R3)
Breathing helium is completely safe as long as the oxygen concentration is near normal. Hospitals have occasionally even put patients with respiratory disorders on helium/oxygen breathing mixtures because the work of breathing is slightly lower than air.
Note: book links are shrouded affiliate links
Is giraffe going to take some implementations from zebra? Zebra was amazingly fast in techempower benchmarks
>It's a mixture of incompetence, laziness, and poor management.

Don't forget the constant, unrelenting pressure to keep up with trends or you'll get summarily banned from ever having a developer job again. SPAs got trendy, so naturally everyone had to jump in on it when normal MVC applications work perfectly fine. There's a bit of hyperbole in my previous sentences, but please don't write off the endless articles and forum posts telling people to keep up with X technology because it does influence people.

Like seriously, we're constantly prodding devs into technologies they don't want to get comfortable with, then we're suddenly surprised at the lack of competence.
What's the point of having an A12X chip while running everything remotely?
I've never had any of those issues, they sound like hardware problems to me honestly.

Not that I don't have a litany of complaints about macOS software quality, but it's mostly UI bugs (why the hell does it take a minute to drag a photo out of Photos.app?!), not stability issues.
MySQL does not have any kind of native snapshotting capability, no.

It is becoming somewhat common to run large MySQL deployments on filesystems which do (like ZFS) to get a similar effect, albeit without the ability to restore a snapshot on a host while that database host is online. There is even some experimental work going on in the community to use ZFS snapshots as a state-transfer mechanism for laggy nodes in a Galera MySQL cluster, which seems promising.
there is a difference between advertising and communication, and precedent has been set for bans on certain topics/products for certain types of advertising, tobacco and alcohol being the notable examples
Yeah, that's exactly what I'm guessing is happening. That said, I don't really know how to disable it. I may be a software engineer, but printers are another realm for me, a dark one with a weird Turing complete programming language at the core and numerous protocols ranging from moderately confusing to batshit insane to interface with these pieces of crap.

OK, so printers aren't that mysterious. I can operate a CUPS server and whatnot. But I just can't muster enough concern to figure out how to access the network settings on my printer, and I'd be willing to wager I either need to boot into Windows, connect it to LAN, or both, to actually do this.
This seems criminally negligent. Especially so given all the other election as I ssues in the last election... Why isn’t Facebook taking this more seriously?

We seriously cannot expect corporations to do the right thing. We need to regulate political ads and have campaign finance reform. Our democracy is beginning to rot.
Helium isn't toxic but it displaces oxygen. Heliox still contains enough oxygen to breathe (at sea level it's 21% oxygen just like normal atmosphere, and when diving the partial pressure of oxygen is the same as oxygen in normal atmosphere). But if you release helium into a room full of air, patients with already-compromised respiratory systems from injury or from respiratory diseases or from opioid painkillers could be at risk for brain damage or death if they were borderline already and not being monitored closely enough.

The author's cavalier "I bet the nurse’s voices were higher pitched that day!" was incredibly inappropriate given the potential danger.
Considering the current helium shortage it's a shame they just wasted it.
probably none. To handle currency correctly you have to handle rounding to the nearest penny correctly. Computers absolutely SUCK at this, in general. So you need a Decimal library, that can handle decimal numbers. Integers ARE NOT DECIMAL.

IBM has had a solution for a long time: http://speleotrove.com/decimal/

Python uses it: https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/decimal.html

Get a proper decimal library, and then you can devote brain cells to actual problems. The IBM link above includes links to libraries that do it right.
>Brotli for instance went into A/B testing this month.

Why would you put a better compression algorithm into A/B testing? That doesn't make any sense at all.

>deployments can be slower than at smaller shops

No shit, if you do things like the above.

It's on the level as the (in)famous A/B testing of shades of blue that most people cannot distinguish.
If i remember it right, you can switch off the telemetry during installation
You need ~0.2 Bar of oxygen partial pressure. The purpose of Trimix/Heliox is to keep oxygen partial pressure under 1 Bar while also reducing nitrogen to prevent narcosis. You can't breathe the 200m mix at sea level pressure.
after the games end. Live games are still DirecTV Sunday Ticket or some Sunday Ticket streaming service that only "some addresses" are eligible for.
This isn't true though, right? If you were writing an org mode document about org mode, you now need an escaping mechanism to not mix your structure and text

Multi-language parsing is much harder to solve than simply enforcing some escaping mechanism in the inner protocol level and having tools do the "heavy" lifting (basically a solved problem).
There are not legitimate security reasons for Webkit only. That makes zero sense. Chrome has hands down beat every other browser on security for years. Go read the CVEs. There is absolutely zero reason to believe that iOS webkit has a better track record than webkit at large. Therefore it's nearly certain your iOS device is less secure browsing the net with webkit/Safari than if Apple allowed real chrome to run there.
Does anyone have any detail about this device? From what I've read it seems really cool. Just wish there was something to chew on before the big reveal.
And NHL and MLB are about $99. It’s a great time to be a sports fan in my opinion. Sports packages used to be so much more expensive.

Didn’t realize the NFL games weren’t live tho. That would be a dealbreaker for me. The NHL and MLB games are live, but there are blackout restrictions. A VPN will get around that though.
How can you know it is an improvement if you don't measure it?