skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have similarly evolved my setup, initially a couple of 'midsize' towers and a StoreVault NAS, then the computers were replaced with a couple of Shuttle XPC type 'box' computers, then the NAS was replaced with a much quieter FreeNAS box from iXSystems, then the 'services' system (DNS, NTP, LDAP, Nagios, etc) was replaced with a couple of small ARM machines (initially Raspberry Pis but migrated to Odroids for performance reasons). And then the last XPC was swapped out for a fanless 'third height' ITX type system that is designed for home entertainment systems.

Realistically all of this could be built into a single hybrid of disk shelf and blade server box. That is something I've contemplated as the 'next generation' of the technology.
Like Japan was supposed to in the 1990s.
I hope you're not being sarcastic, because I wholeheartedly agree. Consumers should be allowed to have choice, and that includes choices that some people think are wrong.

I do think that there's some middle ground between where we are now and where the Right To Repair people are advocating for. Right To Repair should absolutely apply to mechanical devices. And maybe it should even apply to most electronics. But it should not force manufacturers to distribute tools that can "repair" security related features of its devices.
I know how to zoom, but many people don't. I normally wouldn't say anything, but that font is smaller than a baby recluse
Here's the thing: what happens if you like living in the Bay Area and prefer working in person to working remotely? This strategy probably works great if you Want to live elsewhere, but otherwise it's a big trade off.
Well done!

We need more collectivist status as workers, in the ICT sector. I was a member of the AUT (the UK academics union, as a researcher, it was the end-game of what had been the Association of Scientific Workers which was a nice fit) and subsequently the federated clerks (which was the general-staff union for Australian universities, but a completely terrible "fit" for me).

I'd welcome an equivalent here in Australia
Netflix don't need anyone defending them but they've done some really interesting research into delivering video at very low bitrates.
'How' is the easy part.

'Why' is what they should really answer.
An EMP wirelessly overvolts circuits, burning them like a blown fuse. What kind of magnetic field would it take to induce too much current inside an Arduino?
You're more than welcome to stay in California and pay California prices. A lot of other people feel that way too. No one is stopping you.
Bunk’s interrogations were always the best... https://youtu.be/rN7pkFNEg5c
That seems.... reasonable to me? (As someone who is in a fairly high tax bracket and who wishes our local taxes were higher on folks like me so we had better services.)
The niche of eInk and HDMI interface == side monitor on a more relevant computer certainly interests me. I've seen a few people talk about hacking their own, sourcing product, this Onyx stuff gets talked about in that space too.

I wish the Qualcomm 'mirasol' idea had moved beyond small devices. (it works in tiny screen. I think they failed to make it work at volume production, for large devices)
May be from Malayalam rather than Tamil. In Malayalam, the dish with gravy is Curry, and dry dishes are never described as curry. Portuguese had at least initially more interaction with the west coast of the Indian peninsula, than the east coast, I suppose.
Then you pay the premium to live and work in the place that you (and millions of other people) want to be. The above strategy works best for people who don't actually WANT to live in the Bay Area.
I guess I would read the article that points out the high taxes to support liberal policies is one reason people are moving.
I assume the GP, like me, is not American: in most cultures the very notion of made-up taboo words (i.e. words that are forbidden regardless of what context/sentence they're used in) is considered a decadent aberration. Whether you call it "taboo word" or "reclaimed slur" makes no difference.
c++14. I hit limits in clang relating to the depth of computation it will perform at compile-time, and those limits differ from gcc's and msvc's, so I switched.

What do you mean by "mixing 11 and 14"?
California isn't that expensive if you own a home outright. It's mostly expensive because of Prop 13.

Prop 13 was championed by two Republicans and passed under Reagan.

Yes, California has a 13.3% income tax and a 10% sales tax. That really has little to do with party lines. It has everything to do with Prop 13. If you can't tax old money in real estate, you have to tax something else...
Amazon, Alphabet's Growth Engines Sputter, While Spending Surges
Why even move there? Many companies, including ours pay Bay Area salaries regardless of where you live.
> I don't think their politics have much to do with the cost of living.

There is certainly a clear correlation. Whether it's causation is of course up for debate.
Personally I would suggest checking out the new Fuji X-T3 -- I just got it and am very happy with the video quality. It's actually the only other small camera right now that will do 4k60p 10-bit.
I think corporal punishment can work well under certain circumstance. The problem is on aggregate, effect is negative because People are so different and consistent and fairness in how it’s delivered wildly varies.

I got beat from my parents many times, and for the most part they were fair about it. But even after 30 plus years I still remember two instances where the punishment didn’t fit the crime and they acted on their emotion. The rest I don’t even remember.

Young kids know injustice.
Rhodiola + Ashwagandha is my go to at the moment. Haven’t used either long term but, I’m really surprised by the combo.
Awesome marketing video for an under hyped product!

My startup abandoned .NET in favor of Qt to develop a cross platform screenshot app to digitize math equations because we wanted Linux support (https://mathpix.com) and it's delivered. We still use Swift for our Mac app. The thing about .NET is that it's not nearly as seamless as a development stack as Swift + the whole Mac ecosystem. Whatever clunkiness exists in Qt apps already exists 10x in the Windows ecosystem of clunkiness everywhere, because Windows itself is, in a sense, cross platform. So the difference between a Qt app a .NET app is not super noticeable on Windows.

A good Qt app will be very nearly as good as a good .NET app, and a good Swift app on MacOS beats them all by a landslide.
Siri Shortcuts in iOS 12: how to get your old iPhone to do new tricks
S&B Golden Curry
Which parts get in your way? I much prefer the previous gen to current default settings but I've found that you can largely emulate the previous gen even if it's not perfect.
Herself.
I wrote a tool in Perl, ages ago, that would generate random (but real-looking) information for phishing site forms and submit it as fast as the server would take them. You would tag fields with a type like "firstname" or "creditcardnumber", "ssn", etc., and it would do the rest. The credit cards even passed the CRC check.

The idea was that you would flood their valid data with bullshit data making it worth less to them. It was quite effective. Most skript kiddiez didn't know enough to stop me.
Higher salaries make up for higher taxes. That number you see in your pay statement before taxes was never going to be yours.
I don't understand how their customers were mistreated.

Tesla produced two identical cars that cost exactly the same to manufacture. They offered one at a cheaper price but with a restriction on the battery capacity. They sacrificed their product margin to offer customers a vehicle they wanted or could afford.

They also said "hey if you want the additional capacity you can pay the difference to unlock it."
My favorite is the people who move in next to a farm then make life hell on the farmer. A lot of people aren’t moving to a new area, they are homesteading.
It’s much higher than even the second highest, NY.
I think the reference was towards the ridiculously hot summers Vegas can see. When I went in the beginning of June for my birthday San Diego was in the 70s and Vegas was topping out over 110.
Yup! they can be tested separately and introduce a separation of concerns that is much better than a "simple" class that "just has everything in it". (Which usually leads to mounds of copy-paste code)
The worst business decisions ever made
I am thinking people have to spend lot of time in VR to see colors (greenery, sunlight and other colors). Moon base looks so grey/dark dust with dark skies. I would die to see green tree!!
As long as you can deliver the toolchain used to build the libraries, and allow the finished libraries to be installed on your target hardware over the current ones.

I know one major vehicle manufacturer that won't go past 5.6 because of this reason. They put it right in the RFP.
Implementing calendar date range selection
I would like to implement the following in my calendar component: allow selection of a range of dates by dragging.

I have looked into react-dnd, and also react-draggable. Does anyone have any advice/experience with integrating such a feature using the above libraries?

Thank you.
What do you use windows 98 for? I always loved the os and have a box that runs an nes emulator.
Erased de Kooning is a much more obvious example. The artist erased a drawing from another artist, resulting in a mostly blank piece of white paper.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erased_de_Kooning_Drawing
The Facebook exodus is becoming an epidemic
> I wasn't sure since their forum is invite only. Did they announce this somewhere?

They announced it on their invite only forum.

> Perhaps they are taking a break from subform to work on sketch.systems.

That’s exactly what they’re doing, except for it being a break.
Yeah like build this tech into AR glasses.. see day while in night or see a ton clearer at night.
My impression, if you excuse the broad strokes, is that it's mostly that liberals live in big cities where they have banned housing construction, with resulting exploding housing costs.
I worked for an SF company but live in Cleveland. Now I work for a local office but still make about half the cost of my entire house every year.
How about Vancouver, WA? (Across from Portland, not the city in Canada.) I’m thinking of checking it out.
Cortisol levels vary all the time... a blood test would only measure cortisol at one point in time.
Now if we could only stop giving subsidies to red states and let them pulls themselves up by their own bootstraps.
Pretty light article. For those thinking they have too much stress, run it off. Our systems treat stress the same way it did back when stress meant fight for survival. The body needs one to exert at a high cardio rate during and after stress. That is our natural response. Not backing stress with a sweat inducing release is what causes all these negatives.
> So why isn't he / aren't they available?

That's a great question. Why aren't these non-genuine parts manufacturers able to produce these parts without also printing the Apple logo on them? I mean it shouldn't be that hard to not print the Apple logo on something.
What happens if you lose your Bay Area job or decide to switch out? Sounds like you'd need to move back to the Bay to repeat the process.
Have you read about the labor practices of Burning Man and related suicides?

I'm not surprised.

https://www.magneticmag.com/2018/08/report-burning-man-accus...
Google CEO Sundar Pichai touts contributions to US on earnings call
Wrong. The post did not say, some of the public feels this way, sadly wrong though they may be. It said it is this way.

I only chose to respond because I found the “priestly caste” analogy to be utterly without foundation, but yet presented as if it was full of insight.
Perhaps, but I think things have changed now such that the politics of an area are much more impacted by the urban/rural divide than the red state/blue state divide.

Look at Texas, which hasn't elected a Democrat statewide in decades. People used to joke about "The People's Republic of Austin" in reference to the liberal lean of that city, but now all of the largest cities in the state, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, El Paso, voted for Hillary in the last election.

Someone moving from SF or LA to Austin is probably not going to find their local sensibilities that different from where they left.
Show HN: Interview Screening as a Service
Very simple idea, but I think very powerful. Get paid to vet candidates for companies and companies get quick vets (technical background checks). Lot of cavets but check out website, general thoughts. Things I need to think about?
https://gatekeeper-frontend.herokuapp.com/
Show HN: Interview Screening as a Service
I'm happy to say these guys are the experts and know better than me but this really flies in the face of all the anecdotal evidence I've seen.

From my peers those that grew up in strict Muslim and Christian homes, where they did get corporal punishment, they were much better behaved. That has also translated into their success now they're in their 30s.

But those who also got corporal punishment in more dysfunctional households have had terrible outcomes. Their "punishment" was probably much closer to child abuse that those from the other group.

I was not spanked my self so I have no personal reference, only that I was far worse in self discipline than the first group. I'd have expected this study to show some correlation between self discipline and spanking. I can't help but think they've conflated child abuse and hitting out of anger with spanking.

That said, I'm no expert.
Just another step along the way towards this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peace_on_Earth_(novel)
Elect a government for the world through universal adult franchise and make all the countries subservient to the world government.
That sounds delicious, I love how much flavour is packed in Thai curry paste. But how can you make a fully cooked curry in 2-3 minutes?
Here are some brief thoughts. It turns out that monochrome CCD's can be a bit pricey because they are sold in lower volumes than color chips. Where you might find one is in the video security market, since they are often used with illumination from infrared LED's to do covert monitoring.

On the other hand, you could achieve pretty decent "monochrome" behavior by just summing the three color channels of a RGB camera, at least in the visible range of wavelengths. With that issue settled, you could figure out a way to produce a rainbow spectrum by hook or crook, such as a cheap prism from Surplus Shed (if they have one in stock -- they are a great source of bargain optics) and some lenses. For intensity calibration, a plain tungsten lamp would suffice for home experimentation. They operate very close to their rated color temperature. For wavelength calibration, one idea is to see if there are useful visible lines in the mercury emission spectrum (don't remember) which are emitted by a regular fluorescent lamp. Also, colored LED's at room temperature run pretty close to their rated peak wavelengths.
Well you know it takes a special kind of person to be on an A Team right? I mean they have to be very “googly”. It’s really important that we have a special club of only the best students ivy colleges can produce. Only they are useful employees. Google only hires the best.
>that leaves you with how to dump the heat out of the water, and that is most effectively done (in a small scale) with thermo-electric coolers

This is the part that sounds strange to me. Water cooling has its advantages, but the heat is almost always dumped from the water by pumping it through a radiator that has fans blowing air through it. What's the advantage of thermo-electric cooling here over the traditional method?
It was taken as an opportunity to announce that they are in fact a "burner". I suppose that's dope or something.
Eh, the California Conveyor Belt has been operating for decades. It's already turned Portland, Boulder, and RTP blue. Next up seem to be Asheville, Reno, Boise, Austin, and possibly even Arizona and Houston.

I have a theory that people's political beliefs are largely manifestations of the behaviors that make sense within their economic system. So Blue America cares a lot about women's rights and abortion access because women are an integral part of the knowledge-worker economy, without which it couldn't function. They care about identity politics and political correctness because the information economy requires close creative work in teams, and you can't do that kind of work unless everybody has a certain psychological sense of safety. They care about redistributive policies because cities are big enough, dense enough, and diverse enough that you can't rely on social pressure to make sure everyone contributes. They care about diversity and immigration because you can't run highly-specialized knowledge-based businesses without bringing in talent from elsewhere.

Meanwhile, Red America cares about gun rights because you basically need them to live in a rural area where wild animals may surprise you at any time. They care about taxation because the businesses are usually self-reliant, independent firms (often in commodity markets) rather than deeply-networked, interconnected systems which often depend upon government R&D. They care about cultural homogeneity and upholding sacred traditions because that's a large part of the social fabric in smaller towns & cities where everybody knows everybody else. They care about liberty because they don't want Blue Staters lording their foreign values over them.

The California Conveyor is basically a manifestation of one socio-economic system growing and eating the other. As the world's population gets bigger and more interconnected, the relative size of the information economy gets bigger compared to the manufacturing, resource-extraction, and agricultural economies. That sucks up young people who are looking for jobs in industries that are growing, and deposits them in big cities. When they've made their fortunes and want to settle down, they move elsewhere, where land values are lower. But they're still embedded in the economic system (many keep the same professions, but work remotely or for different employers) and they keep the values that make sense with that economic system.
> Which parts get in your way?

The slowness, lag, ugly font. Even scrolling is laggy. I'm just waiting for it to respond often. Sitting around waiting for the collapsible sidebar to collapse.
not just curry but soup is also indian!
of course completely denied by the west so far

soup is from sanskrit supa attested in arthashastra of kautilya dated to 1st millennium BC by westerners and 2nd millennium BC by indians

see link for specific quote from the text:
http://www.alexmthomas.com/2016/05/22/a-review-of-trautmanns...
Biggest problem with not using Signal, at least for me, is not its call quality and encryption guarantee. Though its call quality, I've noticed, is better than WhatsApp and encryption is of course evident.

It's that pretty much no one else among my contacts uses it. After I convince them to try it for a few days or maybe a week or so they uninstall, labelling it pretty much unusable and devoid of features. Having used this app passively for almost 2 years and actively for last 2 months I can see why. I have had more success with Telegram though.
Just a few drinks can change how memories are formed
There are many theories about the cause of Alzheimer's.

Previously on HN:

- Alzheimer's is caused by dirty air. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18230932

- Alzheimer's is caused by lack of sleep. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18228627

- Alzheimer's is a form of diabetes. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4578267

- Alzheimer's is caused by herpes. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18265115

Also, brain damage is a result of Alzheimer's, not a cause.
Aren't things like schools in a dire state in Florida, though?

Not trying dig at the state or anything. But it occurs to me that an influx of retirees who care about low taxes a lot more than they care about educating the coming generation isn't necessarily a good thing for a state in the long term.
Note that caffeine does not increase cortisol, it reduces the time your body takes to clear/lower cortisol.
Dr. Angie Lillehei from Minnesota also studied lavender and sleep in her 2014 study: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26133206

She now sells sleep patches: https://www.noctilessence.com/
The employers I know will renegotiate your terms if you ask them to relocate and work remotely.
Is it because of anti-tivoisation?
Ha, amazing! Did you end up unleashing it more than once?
With LEDs you can focus your output on photosynthesis-friendly wavelengths and collect in a wider spectrum, no?
Correct, we don't know who shared until someone visits the link. But, we can build a custom audience after the fact because the Facebook retargeting pixel lets you pass an arbitrary ID of your choosing with each pixel load (the variable name is "extern_id" [1]). So when a click comes in on a given URL that we know had to have been shared, we know what extern_id we gave to Facebook for the original user that shared the link on the pixel fire back when they first visited the site. We can then build a custom audience using a list of those extern_id's for only people that have shared, after the fact.

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/marketing-api/audiences... - see "External Identifiers"
There are cortisol tests which which require you to submit urine sample of the whole day - from morning to evening.
There are some really low-tech things you can do to extend the life of things in the fridge. At least for vegetables, you can stick them in one of the fabric bags, add water, and they'll survive for weeks. And that costs just a few bucks.

For meat we've got freezers. Is ready food going spoiled a big issue?
More garbage tier science reporting portraying a single metric as somehow being an overwhelming determiner of health.

If you want to be healthy it's easy, just do the following: Eat fresh foods. Get aerobic exercise. Get resistance exercise. Get enough sleep. Abstain from drugs and alcohol, or at least partake temperately. Have good genes and a healthy developmental environment. Those last two are on one's parents, not oneself.
I'd question using terms like "progressive" there. For instance, the reason SF is so expensive is that it's impossible to build more housing. That's not in any way a progressive policy.
Do you find you are more aggressive after taking them? I find it increases for me , maybe the reduction in stress makes me feel more at ease to be able to assert and be disagreeable lol
This sounds like good advice but is it theoretical or is it actually backed by science?
Nice.

Do you have any guides you wrote or used that you can recommend? I'm looking at getting SmartOS set up at home as well, but I know I've got a lot to learn.
True, but there are about 10 typical holidays that fall on weekdays each year. So 50 weeks * 40 hours is close enough.
This might be fake news but I thought this was hilarious when I saw it.

"Russian spy service punishes trainees who drove through Moscow in a luxury convoy to celebrate graduation – and allowing themselves to be photographed "

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3691711/Russian-spy...
This is going to get worse when they take away the SALT deduction.
I’ve incorporated a grounded carbon leatherette under myself when I sleep — a bit skeptical of it at first but I really feel it in the morning — totally relaxed . After going into the biology , we’re full of conductive fascial planes , acting as compartments for different organ areas , kinda cool

Edit: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4378297/#!po=0....
Google terminated 48 employees for sexual harassment in the last two years
The former is a strict subset of the latter.
"Health" "News" is neither healthy nor news.