skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried a number of libraries a few years ago. I eventually settled on plotly. Between that and dash (https://plot.ly/products/dash/) i can build some pretty powerful visualizations very easily.
Sure got that one right. GObject-C is an impressively good implementation put next to WinAPI but way behind to anything vaguely modern.
This is exactly the right approach. AWS hammers people about the “shared security model”, being in the cloud doesn’t stop you from doing stupid stuff. You have all kinds of tools to help you do the right thing.
An Oral History of Laurel Canyon, the 60s and 70s Music Mecca (2015)
Carbon 12 is being used because that accounts for the nuclear forces which are absent for H-1.
Yeah, it's short for "the pass thru". Older restaurants and diners used to cut a hole in the wall between the kitchen and dining area to pass food through. So yes it became known as "the pass". This is where your food sits and collects before it comes out to your table.

It's also where waitstaff pass tickets through to the kitchen. Lots of passing going on back and forth. Hence "the pass".
In my experience, rarely do these "best [food item] in [location]" lists (even the more reputable ones) deliver anything better than a marginally better dish. Sometimes even a lesser one because the author's personal preferences were different from yours or you craved a particular taste that was underrepresented in the food.

I don't think I've ever gone out to one of these places and had my expectations matched - you basically wait in line for so long that your mind convinces you it was better than everything else to justify the wait.

Living in NYC made me shake my head every weekend; seeing people lined up multiple hours for "the best" weekend brunch when there were countless top-notch options right down the street was just incomprehensible - it's a cultural and social/psychological gimmick to just be at the top spot.
Azure’s main feature is that it’s not connected to Amazon retail and they’re committed to Windows. So their clients are often in it for the long haul good or bad, those who can switch do.
can't speak for OP but I've been using a retina MBP since 2014 until this year and I'm typing this from a 4k screen (both running ArchLinux) - everything is fine except the occasional 1997 TCL/Tk app not updated for hidpi
No. Because if you have money to spend, then your ad spots are worth more than the average. And if you are so rich you can afford to pay not to see ads, those spots goes up even more. If you are so rich you can afford to pay this increased rate, those goes up even more.

There used to be a time where ads on the internet were, if not outright illegal, then at least considered like spam is today. I am not sure we wouldn't be better of if we didn't go back to to those classifications.
Why not simply unlock the hatch when the device is powered down using a simple electromechanical device like every laptop cdrom ever.
The mods here gave it a better title which I appreciate, I didn't want to violate the HN guidelines though and editorialize the title myself.

As far as the Atlantic (and lots of other publications) yes, look at the title in the URL. "Clickbait" isn't just a derogatory term, it's literally an algorithm driven technique now. Many publishers these days do automated A/B title testing, where they make an A and B (and could C/D/whatever if they wanted), serve it to a random slice of visitors for a brief time period, then pick the one that got the most clicks. Sometimes though you can still see hints because even if the B is selected the A lingers in the CMS somewhere. On Ars Technica for another example that appears on HN with some frequency, if you go directly to the old style original forum for the front page ( https://arstechnica.com/civis/viewforum.php?f=2 ) you can see a lot of titles won't match what you'll see on the front page itself.
The simplest way is to use CloudBerry. It maps an S3 bucket to a Windows drive.
It is discussed by people who believe the restaurant business is special, which is demonstrated time and time again not to be the case.

It is a standard supply and demand issue. It is studied ad nauseam in business schools. Raising prices is a standard way to drop the demand. It works for restaurants because they are one of the simplest businesses.
Isnt it a little hypocritical for you to say this? I went through your profile and saw that you were involved with Contactive (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8096597) which doesnt exist anymore. I'm assuming that doesnt exist today because of very good reasons. Same for other companies as well.
To abbreviate - these definitions change the means by which those calibration artifacts ("transfer standards") are created.
I would go so far as to put public S3 buckets for websites into a separate account.
This is completely incorrect. Under Urs'es leadership it was hard to work on enterprise features due to explicit direction from him "we don't support enterprise because it's too hard". Diane completely changed that, developed coherent GCP/G Suite strategy, and now GCP organization is very enterprise-oriented. Hiring of Oracle dude kinda re-iterates this.
I think my old 2010 mbp (stolen in 2013) was probably my single favorite touchpad and keyboard for any laptop before or since. My current (late 2014) is okay, just not quite as good, and I don't like the newer ones at all... I use a physical keyboard at my desk and reducing the travel more and more just irritates me and slows me down.

May take a look at the Huawei Matebook X Pro, or it's successor next year. (Worries about chinese spying aside).
That doesn't really seem to happen though.
The article blames the new system in the very first paragraph, before it mentions anything else. And in the third paragraph it explains how Boeing mishandled its installation. Only then does the article mention pilots - and when they are mentioned, they are excused, rather than blamed.

So the evidence does not support your worries.
Please tell me more, I have a small Shareware business and I earn more than $ 500 ;-).
interesting statics ... i'm not sure that function restriction works better
So it's fair to rib my American friends with the fact that Imperial is implemented using metric?
I’ve been using elementary OS since a few years on my main machine and really like it but there are a few quirks that bother me.

For example I can’t use the WiFi drop down to change networks but instead have to open the network manager to scan for new networks. Also when right clicking on external disks in the file manager to mount disks the dialogue appears not where I’ve clicked but a few centimeters above. Stuff like that.
I’ve come to live with all those flaws and very rarely have to boot up Windows to use software like Photoshop/Illustrator.

Overall I can recommend elementary OS and have convinced some friends and family to switch from Windows to it.
True, but I think his point was more precisely that when you go long periods of time _without_ having those systems fail (hopefully in relatively small ways), you get trouble. If Visa/Mastercard had outages on a regular basis, no doubt our retail system would be quite robust to them...
Nobody hates Oracle more than Bryan Cantrill.
You've never been to England.
I don't get how the Miami offer being made so secret could even be legal. Florida has some of the most far-reaching transparency laws in the US; it's where the whole Florida Man meme came from.
AI generated inspirational quotes
A VMWare founder couldn't force Google culture to be enterprise-y enough, now an Oracle exec will try that ... If he fails, i guess the next guy will be a 4-star Marine general.

As far as i heard, the VMWare people Diane brought into the Google Cloud org were screaming from the pain of being an adapter between the hard place of the rest of the Google (i.e. the infrastructure, etc.) and the sledgehammer of enterprise customers who, still mentally being unenlightened dwellers of the Dark Ages, fail to understand the 30 seconds shutdown notice suddenly coming from deep inside the Google infra guts as an "advanced maintenance notice".

Lets see what happens to the Oracle guys who are already coming upon the Google Cloud like Viking drakkars upon Northumbria shores.
It's not complicated. The Stanich burger probably isn't even 50% better than locally available substitutes, let alone 500%. There's a bubble in interest in the restaurant due to the ranking. Most of the people willing to pay bubble premiums (in fact, probably all of them) have never used the product before, but have used substitutes. If you price to capture the premium from the bubble, you'll make more money in the short term, and alienate the customers that are going to keep you afloat after the bubble bursts.
> 70/30 split for apps is ridiculous and a non-starter. Apple and Google can demand that because of market share. This experiment cannot.
reply

I wouldn't compare elementary OS's fee to that of Apple and Google.

Apple and Google take that 30% and keep it as profit, while elementary put it back (some percentage of it, I assume) into the project in the form of bounties a BountySource to fix bugs and improve the project. The more the project improves, the more users it will have, the more your app will sell, etc. etc.

Also, your bitter downplaying of the project by calling it an "experiment" vs. Apple and Google and the whole negative tone of your comment is pretty annoying. You're the one comparing the project to the biggest tech companies in the world, not them. Weird.
On the contrary, I read through the open-access paper and went down the rabbit hole for several hours. It’s astonishing that a single celled creature could be so complex. But, it’s had over a billion years to evolve since it split off from the rest of the eucaryotes.
Yes, but 3rd place is not her fault, but Urs'es, Larry's and Eric's fault. She joined too late to affect that.
Over Half of High Seas Fishing Only Profitable with Subsidies
Nah .. everybody thinks that they will give contributions and are really charitable in their heads. When it comes down to reality however you never really donate. When it's pushed into your face like this there's an actual call to action to do it. If you want it for free you still get it.

Remember this is for consumer oriented projects, they can't expect to get B2B support deals for keeping vital servers up and running. So why not. Maybe a slider would've done it better, because then the 0 value is made available in a different way. Like the humble bundle used to. But that's just nitpicking. And sliders with different platforms and whatever might get messy.
I don't think it's about "showing you're doing your job", but it very much is about metrics.

Imagine your metrics are perfect. Think of what your goal is: to get that sweet $$$. Using metrics, you'll tune your app towards extracting as much value as possible from customer. Note that it's different from providing value to customer in exchange for money - the latter is just an early stage of the former, and as you optimize further (using your perfect metrics), the only way to squeeze out more profit is to start making user's life worse.
Way back in the '80s, I worked in the kitchen at a little ice cream and lunch counter place called Great Midwestern. Ronald Reagan visited, and declared the blueberry ice cream "best ice cream in America" (to be fair, it was really excellent). This led to a big boom in business - and more importantly, mandatory visits by GOP presidential candidates in 1987 Iowa, with all the press circus that involved.

The owners took advantage of their good fortune and sold the business to someone else, who immediately started to "cut costs" by cheapening the ice cream. We went through two or three other owners, eventually landing on an out-of-state mega-dairy that just repackaged the cheap ice cream they sold in grocery stores - still sold as "best ice cream in America", the Ronald Reagan seal of approval.

Luckily, I could at least maintain standards in the kitchen, continuing to deliver all-vegetarian made from scratch soups daily and a nice selection of cold sandwiches made to order. But eventually, it died of neglect.
The article explicitly goes into this, and in my reading at least is the entire point of the story.
I really like Solus, but I've had issues updating it.

I installed it on an old laptop for a friend, which they have occasionally used for a year or two. Recently, they wanted help setting up a USB device, so I started by trying to update. The GUI showed a progress bar like it was working on it, but it wouldn't proceed.

To debug, I ran the update utility from the command line. It spit out an error that the update server JSON wouldn't load. I copied the URL and paste it into a browser - it was some sort of cache miss. It made it so I couldn't update or install anything, forcing me to reinstall the OS. This was a couple weeks ago.

I also vaguely remember something similar happening when I used it for a year or so; where I couldn't get updates to work and had to reinstall.
Google's search foundations were built on a private cloud, in contrast to the prevailing architecture of that time. Google never denied the utility of building abstractions over commoditized machines the way Microsoft denied the heterogeneity and decentralized aspects of the Internet.

IMO, Google was just too focused on solving problems for human beings vs. outside institutions; that's why they neglected to invest in making Borg into a public platform.
Traktion audio sequencing engine open sourced
What exactly do you mean by implicit dependencies with CMake? Do you mean that they just linking libraries without searching for them via find_package or find_library?
Sorry. Many may disagree with the ethics though.
Other than using classic shell, I pretty much like the W10 toolbar. The harder learning curve is I still have many years of searching for X, when the UX is now in Y for a given setting. It's arguably in a better place now, just hard to re-learn.

As to linux gaming, a lot of effort has been made with Steam, another walled garden, but a nicer one. I just wish some of the UI/UX in linux would solidify a bit. I've been running elementary with some tweaks on my spare, but still not enough for my main desktop.
Well one such example of different tax treatment would be professional such as lawyers. At least in my state lawyers are exempt from charging/collecting State sales tax for our services.

But there is a major difference in the legislature passing a law exempting certain types of businesses from charging/collecting sales tax vs opaque, back room dealing to carve out special taxes for a single company.

It was just recent a post made it to the front page regarding the proposed BEZOS Act for large companies to reimburse the Federal Government for federal welfare subsidies low wage workers receive. Even though the proposed Act didn’t actually single out Amazon, they were used as an example as well as Walmart of companies that would fit into this legal framework. Still many here in HN screamed Bill of Attainder. I disagree (and personally like the spirit legislation).

I do think this is distinguishable, because obviously this is a personalized tax deal made for one company. Of course if this is constitutional for cities/states to just create individual tax deals, maybe all those other cities who got played by Amazon should take a que and go ahead and create a personalized tax deal for Amazon and tax the ever living shit out of Amazon so they effectively can do business in their jurisdiction.
The problem with that is the same as every other time anybody is trying to exchange something for something else: sturgeons law. The greatest developers are not on the market and the companies worth working for don't need recruiters.

Ads can be great in a (very) few areas: nobody is going to talk about a new great tampon or condom. Heck most people haven't even heard about the menstural cup, but other than things humans feel really embarrassed talking about, exceptional products don't need ads, and neither do exceptional programmers or companies.
This one, perhaps? https://www.reddit.com/r/TronScript/
I think this is exactly the rationale. But, from a more practical perspective...

If instead of g/mol, we referred to molecules/g -- we would end up populating tables and charts with really big numbers. This would make lookup tables hard to read, difficult to publish, and hard to work with. Imagine if you had to do math with a bunch of 10^23 exponents all of the time.

Instead, it was agreed to effectively pull out a constant value from each of those to make the math significantly easier. Now, instead of dealing with a lot of big numbers, all of the lookup tables could now list smaller g/mol values. And we would be left with just the one single large (Avogadro's) number in the equations.

Honestly, we don't need a set mole constant, but it makes chemistry significantly easier to do so. Unlike the other constants mentioned in the OP, Avogadro's number is completely arbitrary. It could be '1' as the parent suggested, except then it makes the rest of the math more difficult.

Even for this SI overhaul, we didn't really even need to redefine the mole, except for the fact that it was previously defined in terms of the old kg. This was just "fixing a glitch".
try it yourself with a throwaway account.
Another problem in getting cities to cooperate against corporations seeking special deals, is that the "city" is actually "mayor or a few other bigshots", in that those are the people who would actually need to cooperate to get Congress or somebody else to stop this. But, this would deprive those same bigshots of the opportunity to sit in a room with the Amazon CEO (or whoever) and strike a deal. None of them want that. It's not the bigshots themselves who actually lose anything out of those deals, after all; their salaries and perks are untouched.
The crazy thing is that in some companies/jobs you could be fired for posting this.
The X Network Transparency Myth
And just the opposite, the .Net Core experience and tools are just as good on AWS as the none .Net Core languages.

Now .Net Framework on AWS is a completely different beast.
I am currently using mailspring[0] and it might be the best email client I've ever used. Highly recommend it, it blows window's built in client out the water.

[0]: https://getmailspring.com/
That video is really cool! Bees are the shit.
Tracktion Engine open sourced for devs to create their own audio applications
This is actually more common on expensive gear. With that amount of capex spend I only want to pay for what I need.

Besides the lense is probably more expensive than this camera. It’s not really that expensive given the industry.
I have low tolerance for long ass papers ;)
I don't disagree with any of that; just saying the mechanism is the same.
> which is nice because it can increase power and productivity for everyone, but the experts and pro's are left behind

It's not nice overall, because as those b) tools push out a) tools, it creates an artificial ceiling. Sure, it may be nice to enable a random person to do a new thing for the first time in their lives, but it's not nice if your software prevents those who want to do that thing more than once from being able to do it faster and better. Toys are more approachable than tools, but good works happens with tools; when almost all software tools become toy-like, we have a problem.
Thanks for sending these. It's incredible that even societies that lived as far away as Peru were affected by this. It amazes me that civilization in any form could move on past something like this.
Not really, the author is pretty convinced that he killed the restaurant, despite Stanich mentioning family problems.
> put up a big sign that says "Tourist tax in effect"

No need to be that adversarial. Put up a high price and advertise a discount for anyone who can show ID with a local address.
They're measuring the time to some amplitude at the sensor. There must be some amplitude threshold, otherwise would trigger on noise.
iTools 4.4.2.6 Crack with Latest Version Free Download
As frustrating as it can be sometimes, if children are involved, it's almost certainly a better idea to overreact than underreact.
This page (in the comments at the bottom of the page) has spanish-speakers using both that and the reversed version, and even the 'gnaborretni' (inverted interrobang) :

https://spanish.stackexchange.com/questions/137/origin-and-u...
Ah fair point . I agree it's fake points, but I can't help but feel as though downvoting without any response is.... Disturbing.
I don't believe the Avogadro constant needs to be an SI unit. It's like having 12 as an SI unit, or a million, or 1. Sure, it's a useful constant scaling factor, but it doesn't need to be canonized at the heart of the SI system. It doesn't actually express anything fundamental about how we measure our universe.

And if nothing else, it can be derived: a mole is the number of atoms in a kilogram of carbon-12. Done.
Heres an old project I wrote with some sample code for the C binding library. I tried the go versions and always found the c binding faster.

https://github.com/rickcrawford/go-lua-test
Even if every word about prior art is true and Feynman was aware of all of it, he deserves scientific priority for recognizing the value of the concept and popularizing it within the discipline.
It's a "dead dove do not eat" feeling, but I kind of hoped I'd open the HN comments on this one and _not_ see a bunch of engineering solutions.

They all miss the point of the story, which is crushingly relevant to startups:

If you build a company with people you like and love, and circumstances outside of your control force it to scale in a hurry, those people you like and love are going to get hurt in the process.

That's not an engineering problem to fix. Stanich's didn't need an algorithmic order filling solution, it needed to lose the people that made it Stanich's. It was doomed no matter what. It was unscalable; it's unscalability is what imbued it with what Alexander liked about it.

The story begins and ends with Stanich's parents and the reason why they started the business in the first place for a _massive_ reason, one that seems to have gone over the heads of most HN commenters (and I'll bet also most people reading it via HN), and that's at least as depressing as the story itself.
I think this was downvoted because it's not really the topic at hand.
I hope Jeff Barr is reading this.

While it might be an 'industry wide acronym' and it might make sense for people with experience [1] it is not immediately apparent to certain people who would like to try AWS or who aren't doing these things for a living.

Things should be labeled easily for the lowest common denominator. If you want to use an acronym it should appear after the full name of the item.

Not this: IAM

But this: Identity and Access Management (IAM). And the full description should appear everywhere. Not just in one place (like in a legal contract or the beginning of Jeff Barrs blog post) but everywhere.

Why not? Why not do everything to make it easier. It's not like we are talking a printed piece where space matters. People reading on mobile? So what still spell it out. There are always new users who don't know the jargon.

And if you want to have an express page then take the verbose page and make an express page from it for people who don't want it spelled out.

[1] Just like people with experience know what a MAC address is vs. a Mac Computer
I agree that nobody cares for this level of precision in comercial trade, but as a thought experiment ...

According to the first result in Google https://brightside.me/wonder-curiosities/the-16-most-expensi...

> 1. Antimatter — $62.5 trillion per gram

> 2. Californium — $25-27 million per gram

So the difference is a few dollars per milligram of antimatter, and less than a cent per kilogram of Californium.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bullion_Deposito...

> As of November 2017, Fort Knox holdings are 4,582 metric tons (147.3 million oz. troy), with a market value of over $100 billion.

So the difference is a few hundred dollars.