skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't want to waste your own precious time but are more than happy for many other people to waste theirs?

Also you merged commits starting from 24 Dec 2011 and ending on 18th August. Presumably you saw value in those commits?
Mine didn’t. Correct answers for me on Q1 we’re different than Q2&3. I think they put the “A” sides on the left and the “B” sides on the right, and only randomize between each pair.
It was 'important' for me because you quoted only part of the comment, then made a point of how tiny and short the comment was, how there was no reason to downvote. The part you left off was why I downvoted. Now somehow that proves your conspiracy theory right.

It's unpleasant reading people taking out their axes to grind, especially on this page. "Boo hoo, they treat me so badly, it's a horrible place" etc.. That's why people downvote. The mods seem admirable here to me, very much so. And of course on this page you will find people who appreciate them, that's the theme of the page. No conspiracy theory needed. And most people here really like HN, don't think it's awful, or we wouldn't be here. So why are you here? If what you say is right, then life's too short to waste at a place like this, isn't it. Maybe look at what you've 'turned into'.

Yes, you're right about the moral police part, I'm trying hard to stop doing this. I try to help like this and usually just get downvoted. Plus it just adds more at-best-useless comments to the site. But it is hard not to want to refute what seem unjust, unfair accusations, of the site or people on here, when I see them. But the best answer is just to downvote and/or flag, as recommended in the guidelines, I guess. Ok bye.
You probably never tried working with remote parties.

It's not that easy and you can bet that some hours are just doubled as well.
The discussion of standards seems like it unhelpfully conflates the reality of standardisation by bodies like the IETF that have no discernible authority and don't want it even if it were possible - with "de facto" standards which it says are just whatever people do in practice. Not so.

The IETF is not a conventional SDO, nor indeed a conventional organisation of any sort, since it has no members, and it operates on "rough consensus" rather than having some specific formal process that invariably (see Microsoft's interaction with ECMA and ISO) would be gamed by scumbags.

But nevertheless those are de jure standards that come out the far end, the result of "getting all major stakeholders in a room" albeit that room is most often a mailing list since only a hardcore few can attend every IETF physical meeting. The IETF even explicitly marks standards track RFCs distinctly from non-standards track ones. If you contribute documentation for a complete working system, rather than (as Google did with QUIC) a proposal based on such a system that needs further refinement, it'll just get published as an Informational RFC. Such RFCs are how a bunch of Microsoft network protocols are documented, by Microsoft. Whereas months of arguing and back-and-forth technical discussion have shaped the IETF's QUIC and will continue to do so, the documentation for MSCHAPv2 (commonly used in corporate WiFi deployments) is an informational RFC so a Microsoft employee just dumped it as written, no chance for anyone to say "Er, this protocol is stupid, change it not to shove zero bytes into this key labelled C or else anybody can crack user passwords after spoofing the AP". So they didn't, and you can.

[Edited: wording tweaks near start, sorry]
IMO the thing this all highlights to me is that while many employees at large tech companies may believe they’re changing the world for the better or helping advance progressive ideas, their companies are just as two faced, greedy, and dishonest as any other industry.

I’m especially upset with the narcissism. I thought very highly of Sheryl Sandberg. I even thought Zuckerberg was an immature kid who is now trying to do the right thing, despite the mistakes. These people are just as selfish and self centered as the next person. I want Sheryl and Mark to take more responsibility but havent seen it.
It's clearly difficult for some people.

After all, there's a reason we have help lines and support groups for gambling addiction, drug addiction, alcohol addiction, etc. Hell, a lot of people cannot exercise the responsibility it takes to eat right and exercise regularly. Should it be a surprise that such a thing like "consumption addiction" might be real? Do we really want an end-stage capitalist system that enables people to be perpetual interest-servicing wage-slaves because they cannot - for whatever reason - exercise financial discipline?
I don't think you're supposed to empathize with those people. You're supposed to empathize with the people who are about to lose their jobs who aren't wealthy, and the people who currently are comfortable with a bunch of FB stock that may not be worth a lot in the future, making them uncomfortable.
Not sure I understand it very well, but that mean http3 is going to use UDP, but does that mean there is going to be a new TCP named TCP/2?
Have anecdotally heard of many false negatives on a c diff test.
Why didn't she read the contract before signing it? She's the one who signed it and is responsible for fulfilling her part. That doesn't make it a scam.
Ummm, 'Marxian' as the term for the critique of capitalism is not the same as 'Marxism' the political philosophy. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marxian_economics

Do you not find the terms "capital owners" and "workers"/"labor" to be relevant?
Google's Coding Competitions
I am so sorry to hear about your troubles. I am recovering from a similar situation in which my heath was so compromised that I struggled to digest and assimilate practically whatever I ate. I can relate to how alienating and debilitating it can be to have chronic illness consume most of your thinking and how severely it can impact all areas of your life. It is so easy to take our health and bodies for granted. I try imbue every moment with this awareness and cultivate gratitude for everything I have. I hope you're able to find support and strength as you manage your condition.
That's also how saves worked on some old consoles like the Game Boy. No flash, you have a SRAM with a battery, when the battery runs out you lose your save.
I think that the success of Slack fairy strongly validates it as being 'more useful' than Wave.

Google has the brand power to get as many people as they want using something, and it's free - and people chose not to use it.

Conversely, slack was a tiny startup with no marketing budget, to start, and people are actually paying $ for Slack - so that means a lot.
Not sure why you're being downvoted. If your problems are caused by being overweight you should be incentivized to lose weight and do so.
As you note in there, it isn’t really made for discovery. It’d be great if you could see the key binding next to the name of a command when you press ‘0’.

Other feedback: fuzzy search doesn’t work well for me. For exemple if I don’t write the folder name I can’t see the file. If I press backspace it deeted the entire search.

It’s be great to have “press ?” Or something like that when you open the editor. Like that you know directy how to see the key bindings.
It's the status quo, it happens all the time. There's no money in it, and many people are actively hostile to the idea of saving foreign lives if it involves any cost to them as taxpayers at all.
No this is not correct, look up modern whole genome pipelines. Standard read lengths are 75-150 base pairs.
Whole genome alignment has never been done with BLAST or BLAT (this would take an extremely long time). BWA is most commonly used. Running the standard data pipeline on a mouse human mixture will cause many mouse sequences to be aligned to the human genome.
I don't think that's an issue at all. If the panel actually comes out and it's 60% at comparable prices to existing ones I'll still be overjoyed.
Solar heating panel? A bunch of wooden/plywood boxes, some glazing for them (can actually reuse thrown-away window panels), a bit of plumbing with PP pipe (ridiculously lego-like easy), some kind of top tank (a common steel drum?).

And some making sure the roof/attic floor doesn't collapse, which usually is not a problem.

This can be _build_from_scratch_ in a couple of weekends with a best friend.

But for the construction codes. And unions.

It's so low-tech, so I wonder why I haven't heard of 19th century installations. Me, I actuially built two in places where construction codes are not an issue. And have seen functioning installs dating from 1950s.

I don't think it even makes any sense to mass-produce heat boxes the way the solar-electric panels have to be. It all can be either made on site or included into the house design from start.

That's maybe why you can't buy solar heating off the shelf.
>they have done a relatively good job with Instagram and WhatsAp

WhatsApp announced that they'll introduce ads, and the co-founder left the company due to privacy concerns.
How does the app know that you are dead ?
Also, think about California's Amtrack - going from San Diego via Los Angeles to San Francisco. Currently trip from San Diego to LA takes 2.5 - 3 hours. With proper bullet train SD-LA should take no more than 45-60 minutes, making it much more convenient than now, and more convenient than 2 hour drive via highway.

And SD - SF should be less than 4 hours, making it faster than a flight (if you count all the time wasted at the airports).
I vehemently disagree with you here. Stimulant therapy for ADHD is literally the most effective psychiatric intervention we know of. Everything else wishes it has the effectiveness that stimulants have for people with ADHD. If you think you have ADHD and you fit the stereotype (smart kid that'd only do well if they applied themselves), you absolutely should try it.

Yes, it has risks and is not 100% safe. No, that doesn't mean that the risk/reward ratio is anywhere near "think carefully before trying it." People with ADHD have enough trouble scheduling stuff and getting through the bureaucracy standing between them and a diagnosis already, it's downright irresponsible IMO to suggest that they go down a rabbit hole of research and doubt.
I'm not an expert in the field but I was under the impression that SRAM worked completely differently, using a bi-stable transistor circuit and no capacitor, something like that: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Transist...

Such a circuit is stable and doesn't need any refresh or amplification.

Was I mistaken?
I assume you're talking about the Sellwood bridge. If so, you're being disingenuous. The new bridge is more than twice as wide as the old one (64' vs. 28'). It's also an entirely different design (deck arch vs. truss).

The work included moving the existing bridge, demolishing the existing bridge, earthquake resilience, and building a big new traffic interchange on the west side.

The inflation-adjusted cost of the original bridge was $7.5 million. The final cost of the new bridge project was about $324 million. (2016 dollars) The new bridge project was 43x more expensive than the original bridge, but so much is different, I don't think you can draw any conclusions about changes in construction costs.
Please stop duplicate submitting (5x for this article from your account in the past week)
ONly one in four?!?
>> The former Amazon employee, a US Air Force veteran, requested anonymity for fear of professional repercussions....I was an area manager, inside a new facility that had about 1,000 associates. I oversaw the packers, managing about 55 associates. My salary was $80,000...I said I wouldn’t accept anything less, since I had a master’s.

Oh yeah, anonymous.

People want their packages the next day or before Christmas. Amazon is paying them overtime and more for Black Friday. I mean this is the job, like a job that requires you start at 12am. Tiring sure, but weigh the pros and cons and make a decision. Amazon has no problems finding workers, or else they'd pay $30 an hour
> it seems like the individuals working in the warehouse are compensated at a rate they agreed to (not being cheated of wages)

This argument implies that workers are on equal footing with employers when negotiating for wages. You forget that not all industries are like ours.

We've created a world full of pointless cruelty. "How long should the breaks be" is the wrong question to ask. Progress, to me, would look like a lot more workers doing a lot less work, and being compensated at a level which gives them financial security. Unpleasant work takes a toll on people. 8 hours should not be the goal, it should be the maximum.
So this seems terrible and unfair. The argument in favor of this sort of thing (not made specifically here, but one that I have heard made in the past) is that this kind of compensation for executives as necessary to prevent them from abandoning a sinking ship and leading to an orderly shut down.

Perhaps somebody, more knowledgeable than myself, can weigh in on how we can compensate executives not to run away, but prevent this kind of abuse?
Through, kids tend to be calm after playing those sports and tend to act like jerks after playing videogames. They also focus on homework better after sport and worst after game.

They are also able to stop soccer easier while not too tired, but play game longer then they can handle (leading to royally annoying behavior).
You do realize that table salt is a "chlor- compound", right?

Yes, refining silicon requires the use of dangerous chemicals. No, that does not make it "dirty" in the way that burning coal is dirty, i.e. expelling carcinogens into the air.
It's because of the grid layout where the sense amps are shared between rows. Thus you can fundamentally only refresh one row at a time. Wikipedia has a good page on DRAM refresh.
I think you guys might like this personal web archival tool I launched about a month ago:

https://getpolarized.io/

It's basically an offline browser where you can capture full HTML pages locally including the iframes, and tag and annotate the content.

I should have cloud sync support in the next release (1-2 weeks) which will allow you to keep your data in the cloud and sync it between machines. Initially it will just support Firebase but I have plans to support other cloud providers via plugins.

I'd also like to support end to end encryption so that you don't have to worry about people reading your data.

There's a huge Hacker News about Polar here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18219960

A semi-requested feature is full recursive archival of content but I don't think we're going to go in that direction. Instead I think we're going to support pasting or importing a list of URLs.

Many documentation sites have an 'index' of Table of Contents and this way I can just fetch and store all those URLs without over-fetching.

My background is search and I built a petabyte scale search service named Datastreamer (http://www.datastreamer.io/). I'm also one of the inventors of RSS - so I have a lot of ideas on the roadmap here.

It also supports PDFs, text and area highlights, comments, flashcards and sync with Anki.

The initial response after our release has been amazing. The user base is really engaged with thousands of monthly active users and contributors.

Anyway. Take it for a spin. It's free and Open Source.
Uncontacted is not quite true. They do have their reasons, explained here:

> There's been a lot of talk about the missionary killed by the natives of North Sentinel Island. They're probably so aggressive because of this weirdo, Maurice Vidal Portman. So here's a big thread about this creep and some facts from my decade-long obsession with the island. https://t.co/rfOVjfU2ZY

— Respectable Lawyer (@RespectableLaw) November 23, 2018
Islanders Who Killed American Have a History of Guarding Their Isolation
have any of you geniuses figured out this will break websites for tor users yet?
>This article indicts Amazon of the following cruelties:

You posted a completely false list of complaints after this

> And this poor guy, working a non-specialized manager position attainable with just a high school degree, was only paid a meager $80,000 a year!

This is a misleading statement focused on hiding the fact that the area manager being interviewed has an MBA. Moreover the manager never complained about his salary. He complained about how he was forced to fire hourly workers and had to be on his feet for 14 hours a day for several weeks unless he was willing to be fired.
It sounds like ESW is buying companies where the creative work was finished years ago. The policy appears to be freezing innovation and cutting costs to profit from existing contracts. I suspect the goal is not longevity. It’s also uncertain the company under highly paid and creative stewardship would not also fizzle out after a decade or two.
It feels a bit disingenuous and clickbaity, like if an article said a bacteria was “visible to the human eye (with a microscope)”.
Hello, eight here. Good luck!
Gitea 1.6 released
Another issue is theft. I own a remote desert property in many ways ideal for solar, but the utility electric bill averages < $20/mo.

Nobody is going to try steal the hot copper wires connecting my house to the grid.

But where there's a substantial PV array on display, there's batteries and an expensive inverter nearby, and not much to prevent taking them.
Apple still offers older models, but make them slightly difficult to find:

* https://www.apple.com/shop/browse/home/specialdeals/clearanc...

* https://www.apple.com/shop/refurbished

As a consumer, I greatly appreciate knowing that I'm getting a deal on last year's model rather than being tricked into said deal.
Most things outdoors are visible from space with a high enough resolution/zoom camera. I’ve always thought the statement “viable from space” was closer to meaningless rather than exaggerated.

“Visible from space with the naked eye” would be more meaningful but rarely is that claim made.
I wish I could upvote this 100x. If I had a nickel for every successful founder who hacked their first version together in PHP instead of trying the latest framework, or worse, starting with a technology they’re in love with and then looking for a business problem to solve with it...
U.S. Climate Report Warns of Damaged Environment and Shrinking Economy
Camp deadliest U.S. wildfire in 100 years, similar to 1918 fire that killed 453
I buy all of my laptops here and the UX seems adequate.

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/search/sss?query=thinkpad&sort=...
Your post is false. This guy had an MBA. And he is not complaining about his salary.
I somehow doubt Mark Zuckerberg is worried about how to pay for his kids' college tuition (if he has kids, I really don't know).
Pay is not just about increasing performance it also increases retention. Retaining your best performers is harder than the people doing the minimum. Once you get to the point where the people with 10+ years are the unmotivated people not putting in the effort to find a better job you slowly enter a death spiral.
Yes, intentional confusion is a dangerous game in a competitive environment. Though I suppose these folks must have carefully gathered metrics to compare the profits they gain from the confusion (if there really are any) versus what they lose when people leave without buying.
> I thought it was pretty clear actually: it works out of the box with no configuration (batteries included).

Vim works out of the box (heck, even old-school vi did.) Amp seems to provide more out of the box, but also explicitly states plans a runtime and plug-in support for extensibility, so apparently it still recognizes that complete out of the box is an unattainable goal given diversity (and conflict) of user needs.
Tenorshare UltData 8.1.0.0 Serial Key and Crack Full Version Download
https://eshop.macsales.com/shop/memory/owc/apple-mac-mini/20... has a 64 kit for $1,079.99

I bought 32 for the one we ordered and will wait on moving it to 64.
NASA is about to land $830M InSight mission on Mars. second-by-second timeline
Is QUIC only built for HTTP or can it be also used as a secure infrastructure for any L7 protocol?
80% agreed. It's a good thing not only in terms of material ROI but also intellectual and emotional. 'Smallest solution' is always nice to do.
If you have the tools for it, theorically everything is visible from space.
I don't get it. Why the sarcasm? That the person who has worked through ostensibly "torturous" military working conditions, is now complaining about their private sector job, only strengthens their complaints in my eyes.
Except you don't know what the vaccination rate would be if you start to to pay people for it.

It could get worse.

My example was to point out that your statement "Normally you gotta persuade people or pay them for the inconvenience to get them to do something for you." might be true - "normally" - but is certainly not universal.
This is a interesting article but a veiled embedded advertisement for retool.
> LinkedIn ... processed the email addresses of about 18 million non-LinkedIn members and targeted these individuals on the Facebook platform.

> “The audit identified that LinkedIn Corp was undertaking the pre-computation of a suggested professional network for non-LinkedIn members,” the report said.

Sounds a lot like Facebook's "shadow profiles".

Since the U.S. doesn't have a privacy law like GDPR, this is probably perfectly legal here, and I'm guessing that ad targeting of U.S.-based non-members will continue.
Good servers do not need periodic SMIs, stuff like temperature sensors are handled by the BMC. Of course it depends on the benches and it can be a pain to find them, but people using the Linux realtime patch for example really need servers that do but abuse SMIs.

Periodic SMIs in theory should only be used for stupid stuff like emulating a PS/2 keyboard and mouse from a USB one, which are safe to disable. SMIs are used to handle machine checks, access to persistent storage (including UEFI variables), and various RAS (reliability/availability/serviceability) features.
They do. All the time. Traders move to Puerto Rico and programmers move to Thailand. It’s even better because you get the first $100k tax free as employee, or approx 14% off if self employed.
If you have Apple money, you buy Apple (either for the performance/value or as a status symbol). It doesn't make sense to me that someone confused by a manufacturer's site would jump to Apple in disgust.

Anecdotally, most of my family doesn't have Apple money, so they send me Amazon and Best Buy links asking if a low-end Windows machine is worth the $250.
Tor doesn't support UDP so no HTTP/3 but one would expect most services would be available for the foreseeable future over HTTP/2 as well.
30mg seems high to me for an initial dose. "Dosing things right" for stimulant therapy for ADHD is something like "little enough that you don't feel much of an effect subjectively, but not so little that it fails to help control symptoms".

Like, I got started out at 10mg Adderall XR, and even that has a little bit more oomph than I think is ideal. I might be more sensitive to stimulants than you, but even then you want to take as little as is necessary to control your symptoms.

I'd suggest talking to your psychiatrist about lowering your dosage. If you're taking three 10mg pills, try taking just one of them. If you're taking just one 30mg pill, then complain about side effects (feeling wired, upset stomach) and ask for a lower dose.
like websites without javascript?
It's not actually related to anything in the article, it poses a false dichotomy.
Quite a bit, with people that use the VA and people that work there, and a fair knowledge of it’s cost and performance.

Why, was their something specific you wanted to know? Or was that a low effort attack?
Maybe the kernel timer tick?
It would be helpful if you could provide some benchmarks.