skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hockey-iihfcanada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships
https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/hockey-free-canada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships/WJ2d_3JbUXueL0YVrXKKlZWR6ZZ8mVvl6Da

https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/iihf-free-canada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships/pXwZ_DX1IQuv46VKBKMnp7eJjNGWr0NQ3Do

https://aminoapps.com/c/btsarmy/page/blog/live-tv-canada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships/KW8P_qWbcMuBVedM7LBbgmwbNbnPmW5J5xb

https://www.cetab.org/agenda-bio/hockey-freecanada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships

https://www.cetab.org/agenda-bio/hockey-tvcanada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships

https://www.cetab.org/agenda-bio/hockey-iihfcanada-vs-finland-live-stream-2019-world-jr-ice-hockey-championships
Some of the bootcamps report much more modest salaries ($50k-$70k) to https://cirr.org/data
> I sympathize, but I'm not sure what you expect the team to do.

i mean, as a user this would suggest that the product is outright not fit for purpose.

i would expect the team to include a clear and obvious warning on the homepage (preferably near the download link) that emails are subject to deletion due to this bug.
Ruby was one of many languages to spike in popularity due to being a novel way to approach programming, and everyone I know has moved on from it. But I find it very valuable for one-off scripts that are too complex to write in Bash. I actually used Ruby to compile my app's documentation from sources into a JSON file, and it was easy to update the Ruby code every time I added more features or needed to change how the documentation was generated. It let me write it in a mostly functional way without being too confusing, and it was already installed on my system. But for web apps, no way am I choosing Ruby. I've moved on to Node.js from Ruby years ago, and haven't looked back. Modern JavaScript is much more "clean" than Ruby to me.
New Sensor Could Help Diagnose Developmental Disabilities in Children
So, two masses were close enough in relative velocity and vector, that one of them didn't careen off the other one, and instead, allowed the weakest of all known forces to bond them together as they hurtled at high velocity through space.

This object(s) seem statistically unlikely to me. I'm not saying it's artificial. That would be even more unlikely, by orders of magnitude. Just saying "Wow!".
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That was a rather silly time, the number of people I turned down who wanted me to make a quick mining chip was a little ridiculous.

Back to the parent question ... the main issue these days is the size of a team you need to make something serious - you essentially need a million dollars or two to pay for the people, the CAD tools, and the tape out costs ... that means it's pretty hard to just knock together something that's non-trivial
If I was MaxMind, I’d also be filing an ICANN trademark claim to takeover control of that domain from you.
I've seen those free watch offers and always been intrigued - I assumed it was some kind of data-gathering exercise that would open the spam floodgates for the customer. Thanks for the link, I'll give this a listen as it seems there might be more to it than I'd first assumed.
This smells like a profiteering move for DigiCert. Now you need yet another company's blessing to make hardware. A non-universal serial bus this is becoming even quicker.
Time for pioeg.com? This is a good idea, but I believe this service is also one of the things they charge for, and they do own the rights. Sorry mate :(
That's a great migration for the open-source community. As Thomas mentioned on his post, Google is a cornerstone of "centralized internet" and we should make this kind of migrations to stop them. #2pac
he said "funding secured" and didn't have any funding secured. The SEC was lenient in allowing the settlement without an admission of guilt, but that does not mean he was not guilty. I'm a huge fan of most of the things he has done, but this was a boneheaded move only surpassed by his embarrassing pedophilia comments.
support, support, support...
Speaking as an automotive mechanic by trade who just got into GPG and letsencrypt this week, what application does this have?

I guess another question is, why did we need "secured" x509 USB? whos pushing this standard?

For example, the Porsche 911 comes with single lug wheels...theyre exotic enough to take their own special wrench, at four hundred dollars, for no real reason other than 'racecar.' youll never race it at speeds where this F1 class hardware matters, but hey, racecar.
Hate to say it, but I wouldn't really consider this trolling.
There is the concept of franchises like McDonalds which seems to go against your point.
While valid and interesting (good to know, and to share) for most people GNUPG-signed+encrypted emails are nice as a privacy protection tools against mass data mining. Even in today's society I't a bit hard to imaging Alphabet, Yandex, Microsoft etc do such kind of attacks...
This Year in Solus: 2018 Edition
Reaper: Digital Audio Workstation
Seems like a response to reality to me. There’s a pretty obvious liability issue to these complex magic plugs that can deliver significant power.

It’s one of those things that makes USB-C really dumb. Any negligent Chinese manufacturer can drop a cable on Amazon that is a hazard.

In solving all problems, USB-C is a problem.
I enjoyed the book and the premise is interesting, but there was just something missing that made it truly good. (I know this is the worst book report ever)
Thing is, we know what those are, we can give you a plan that will work. We can give you an atom-by-atom plan of those.

We just can't make them (and we're very far away from that atm).

(and yes a pretty good criticism is that we could 4x or so current battery designs' performance as well given atom-by-atom manufacturing capability)
Then once one of the static libraries has a major bug, a major catastrophe happens, and hilarity ensues.

Use static linking with parsimony and intent. It is a double edge sword. Don't make that your default. Learn from past mistakes.

That said, the concept is interesting. I would just use dynamic libraries inside. Space and speed issues are premature optimizations.
Reminded me of 67p (albeit that is slightly more rubber-ducky shaped) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/67P/Churyumov%E2%80%93Gerasime...
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True, but that is how you report in-store sales, and the exact same dynamic applies to Apple sales.

In terms of "There is no question the Warby Parker retail stores cannibalize the online sales", I wouldn't call in "cannibalization", I'd call it (excuse the business buzzword) synergy. I did the exact same thing, but both parts of the experience enhanced each other for me. That is, I liked being able to browse and search online, and then get a real feel and fitting in-store. I'm sure they expanded into brick-and-mortar retail because they know a large number of folks aren't going to want to go through the mail-order-try-on-five-pairs thing.
Why should it exist? You can choose any chip from 0.05$ Padauk microprocessor to $20k high end FPGA and everything in between off the shelf. Exception was bitcoin and litecoin mining ASICs couple years ago, but I am not following current status.

Edit: typo
If the demand created by Norway contributes to making electric cars a viable alternative, the long-term contribution of that can be enormous.
what games don't have maps with manipulable objects that would need to have their state synced over the network? A barrel existing/having been exploded is one bit, the precise position of an object is quite a few more, etc.
The new images — taken from as close as 17,000 miles (27,000 kilometers) on approach — revealed Ultima Thule as a "contact binary," consisting of two connected spheres.

Are these common in the asteroid belt or as smaller moons of the outer planets?
It's absolutely not justifiable, because it's people taking the law in their own hand. If you disagree with how your city is being run, vote and participate. This is by definition bypassing the law and that's not what a civilized society does. If you call this justifiable, then due-process is right out of the window.
The problem is that the Switch isn't to spec in regards to how it negotiates power. It generally isn't a problem, but some third-party docks would toast your Switch because of it.
As this is the first Kuiper Belt Object we've visited, it's hard to draw much about the statistics of the thing.
What's the goal of the course?

A lot of the changes I've seen (from a distance) in the last few years are about how to better scale front-end development, which isn't really necessary for people who don't plan to be developers.

Serverless is interesting in that it lets you get a real application running with less ops knowledge, but are the people taking this course interested in making applications, or do they want the skills to make some changes to a wordpress blog? The combination with single page applications can remove the need to learn a server-side templating system, but with the downside that you need to know more JS than a simple PHP page.

One thing that HN doesn't talk about, but could be useful for non-technical folks is low-code frameworks for building typical business apps.
Unheard of ... unless you live in the midwest. Here in Minnesota, a ton of cars have them because a ton of people own boats and/or rv's and/or snow machines. The same reason a lot own all-wheel drive vehicles.
I think you are misestimating. Toyota sells ~1.5 million hybrids (plugin and otherwise) per year. If I'm not mistaken, the average capacity is ~6kwh. That works out to 9,000,000 KWh (9 GWh).

Tesla sold about 250,000 cars last year, with an average pack size of at least 70 KWh. That works out to 17,500,000 KWh (17.5 GWh).

Obviously, these are estimates, but Tesla is also running at a pace closer to ~320k units for next year with only marginally smaller pack sizes.

Revenue is another interesting metric. Toyota is at ~280 billion/year (USD). Tesla is currently at ~27 billion/year.
If you treat it like what it is--a business requiring market research, advertisement, and offering products of a quality commensurate with the price--it is possible to run a profitable business on Amazon.
Federal judge overrides Oregon fine, says man can call himself an engineer
Horrendous mismanagement at both Commodore and Atari respectively took the Amiga and ST down; the writing was on the wall for those platforms long before the 68k architecture was ever starting to plateau.

Even Apple's transition to PPC arguably had more to do with everyone (Motorola included) hopping on the RISC hype train than with some kind of fundamental performance limitations inherent to the 68k architecture.
Any known links to the other books of the series? The green and the red, for instance?
Not true at all..this would have significant monetary impact. If advertisers lose to ability to monitor purchases at a granular level attributed to advertiser specific initiatives they will not spend and that has a chain effect that trickles to apple since they take 30% cuts of all in app revenue. If advertisers pull the plug on in app purchases and go around...they may go the route of removing IDFA to screw over advertisers for trying to go around their App store.
That may be true if you can eliminate human drivers from the picture. I'd be shocked, though, to see numbers that support this being feasible at that kind of scale on public access roads. And that just brings you back to needing some sort of separate right of way for transit -- sure it's potentially interesting and useful, but it's just another alternative form factor for transit as it exists today.
A modern heat pump with a variable speed compressor can be more efficient than resistive heat down to about -25 degrees Celsius (-13F). See Mitsubishi's Mr. Slim series.

http://cdn.agilitycms.com/mesca/productdownloads/mem-201806-... (page 13)
No, the Outer Sunset just hadn't been fully developed quite yet.

http://www.outsidelands.org/sunset.php
> Just blocking everything between clients is an easy and strong security policy

Or a weak one from the perspective that security must address usability since otherwise users will route around the “secured” system for functions which should be performed within that system.
Positive Outlook Improves Quality of Life as We Get Older
It usually takes more than 20 years to go from lab bench to wide application.
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Yet the same argument can be made for (any specific aspect of) intelligence.
Chevron stations in Las Vegas have EV chargers. Of course, they also have tiny casinos, so there's something to do while your car charges.
I suspect Model 3 will change all that, unfortunately :(
I do want to be able to plug into public USB PD outlets, other people's chargers, etc. confidently, and there is a legitimate security problem there. Even though it's wired and physically adjacent it isn't necessarily trusted. But that can be done without DRM.
I think the source is zero sum thinking and shallowness of thought. Amazon is profitable while they are not therefore it is Amazon stealing from them. There is a logic there that could be circumstantially correct but is loaded with fallacies and self-serving thinking.

Naive economic intuition has proven shockingly bad - especially historically. It is one thing not to grok rate of returns or market direction or make poor investments. Those people would be geniuses compared to historic economic fallacies.

We are talking things like the Ancient greeks thinking wealth could only be earned by conquest (logically implying that someone who conquered the entire world and enslaved it would be very rich but would not grow wealthier) and medieval thinking that merchants had to be frauds to sustain themselves given that goods had a value the same everywhere - despite the fact travel was known to be slow risky and expensive meaning just being a transporter is clearly an honest service even with the fallacious universal value assumption. Even if you are a lord who can afford something you may not have the time to travel to exotic locales to buy it directly from the source.
the problem that ^can^ occur is drawing overcurrent.
usbc is supposed to support higher power demands, and if your usb port cant pass the current because its made of components too fine/resistive for the current being drawn, then {P@FF!}
I'd argue that coding is more of a skill that people need help starting with, and some hands-on help in the classroom when it comes to issues etc. Books etc are great, but two main issues: if you get stuck it can really help to have a teacher etc to get you back on track, and most importantly (IMO) is you likely need guidance on what to learn and when (i.e. don't attempt to read knuth cover-to-cover before you've even learnt what a while-loop is yet - there are perhaps too many books to chose from unless you have someone with some experience to point you in the right direction).

Just even the "how the hell do I get started?!" question (put yourself in the shoes of an absolute newbie with a blank computer - how do you even start programming? Like do you write stuff in MS Word and Save As 'myapp.exe'? Someone entirely new wont know without help) is helped by a classroom situation.

Selling stuff on amazon is pretty simple by comparison. Sign up, buy and ship some stuff to their warehouse, click a few buttons to create a listing, then wait for sales. I could 100% imagine my mum working this out on her own, but I see zero-chance of her managing to write "hello world" in javascript on her own without considerable coaching and help.
Married couples co-owning a small business isn't uncommon, of all the small business owners I know probably half or so are married couple co-owners. But, you're right, it's not like their relationship status is necessarily discussed with new employees, since it's not a business matter.
PICO-8 Fantasy Console
A sane introduction to maximum likelihood estimation and maximum a posteriori
I don't own any USB C devides and I don't know anyone who does. Let this meme die please. That crap ain't universal.
Perhaps I just don't understand what you're proposing. If it's general enough to be presentable without any domain specifics, then it seems indistinguishable from a general algorithm like reversing a string. I don't use tasks quite as simple as string reversal but not far from it.

As I read it the main observable difference between your exercise and the kind of exercise you're arguing against is that you are starting with some baseline code that the candidate is supposed to modify. That seems like a pretty good idea, but I haven't used it yet.
Your experience sounds identical to my own. Particularly the "marketing book from the Neo4j folks" starting you down this journey.
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Issues with large (as in message count) mailboxes is a common thing nowadays. Don't know about client side as I've been working on the server side for past few years (see https://wildduck.email/). Clients with large mailboxes cause a lot of issues both server implementation wise and operation wise. For example some widely used IMAP server software dies if an IMAP client tries to SELECT a maildir folder with >320k messages (every message in the folder yields in some file system calls while SELECTing, it takes some time and then the process that handles the client connection just crashes due to some overflow or whatever). Also there's older versions of Outlook (eg. 2010) that tend to sync state by FETCHing FLAGS of all messages in all folders every X minute and causing huge amounts of traffic and so on.
my copy of "cracking the coding interview" was fake, the pages and cover were photocopied and misaligned, etc. my friend also got a fake copy from amazon with the same characteristics.

it's pretty crappy because the author is going to make nothing off the sale, and i paid full-price for a defective item. obviously amazon doesn't care since they get their cut either way, and the fake is good enough that 99% of people wouldn't notice/complain.
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It's not that much different than blaming the sellers of military equipment for the atrocities committed by that military equipment. If County A sells bombs to County B knowing that Country B will use them to commit genocide in Country C, County A can't be entirely off the hook for that genocide. Sure if Country A didn't sell then another country would, and sure no one forced Country B to buy those weapons, but Country A still knew what the outcome was going to be when they made the sale. And Country A decided that the money was worth the ethical consequences.

If you produce and sell oil, even if you don't use the oil yourself, you know full well what that oil will be used for.