skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm getting 404'd on many pages

https://startup.jobs/@spacex

https://startup.jobs/@shopify
Unfortunately I'm getting a 404 not found. Looking forward to see it!
a wide range of sources

Citation? And did you look at the methods?

You will find that your "wide range of sources" is simply Pew and/or their underlying cherry-picked sources. You have to look at where the numbers come from and the differing criteria for counting outflow vs. inflow.
Stasher – Non-plastic alternative to Ziploc bags
Not much meat in the article. It's not a new observation that Tesla's ability to mass produce batteries in large quantities in one thing that blocks other companies from even getting to mass production of evs. Tesla has long said production is batteries was their limiting factor, and they currently say they don't have enough batteries for power wall production. Also the new mid-range model 3 is a good idea because it stretches even their limited battery supply.
Hacky patch through or in-place incremental refactoring? (Honest question, my knowledge of the subway in general and this plan in particular are limited to the comments here)
Sure, if your doing this daily the bus is a much better option. Without a running subway you would expect relatively increased bus service.

But, for the occasional trip the cost benifit tradeoff of the city saving vast mounts of money and reduced delays is worth a few people being inconvenienced.
RemoteLock | Denver, Colorado, USA or REMOTE (global) | Full-time | Senior Full-stack Engineer

Tech stack: Ruby, Rails, React, React Native, GraphQL, gRPC, MySQL, AWS

RemoteLock™, a LockState company, is headquartered in Denver, Colorado and provides a cloud-enabled platform for smart locks allowing users to manage any type of internet-enabled lock from a single centralized dashboard.

Must be willing to work US Mountain Time business hours

If interested, please email techjobs@remotelock.com
There are still DC Ties connecting to the Western Interconnect and the Eastern Interconnect.
I wonder if you could utilize IPFS as a distributed CDN for p2p file downloading to take some load off the server (assuming the .pk4 is static and stateless)
Hey just fyi in case you don't know, jetpack[1] is the name of a very well known wordpress plugin by Automatic. Might cause some confusion.

[1] https://wordpress.org/plugins/jetpack/
Google to Shut Down Small Business Community from Google Jan 16
Googling that paper turned up an interesting summary of innovations in side mirrors, etc.

https://wheels.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/08/18/are-blind-spots-...
Run anywhere without installing locally, just like nodemon.

I npm install everything locally, never globally, and use npm run script to easily execute (and chain) stuff.

Am I in the minority?
I relearnt driving as an adult and had a driving instructor. This is what he insisted again and again and again. It's now a second nature for me to turn my head quickly and glance at the blind spot before switching lanes or turning. It's way too many times I have noticed a motorbike/bicycle has sneaked into that spot. Mirrors and adjustments are all good but this (simple) extra step avoids accidents.
Gravity has immensely low power density; each 35 metric ton block described in that article only provides a theoretical maximum of 11 kWh.

There's a reason gravity batteries usually use large bodies of water for their mass.
We started using AWS Neptune (you can use it either with SPARQL or Gremlin) for a medical knowledge graph and while the AWS service is very good, the problem is the same as with any other NoSQL database:

Schemaless is ok if you just need to throw data and then analyze it in whatever way you find, but for two way data flow (ie: using written data in a user facing application), schemaless is a true headache and you end up keeping your schema in the application level anyway.

Besides that, the experience have been great, our hyphotesis of evolving our schema of concepts and relations between them freely have been proved successful.
Prop C has extensive accountability mechanisms and is directly overseen by the mayor:

OVERSIGHT & ACCOUNTABILITY

This initiative requires an Oversight Committee comprised of nine experts on homelessness, supportive housing, mental illness, substance use disorder, and development, who will recommend funding priorities, promote transparency and cultural competence, and produce regular reports about who has been served by this fund and what still needs to be done for the Board of Supervisors. The body will also conduct a needs assessment to direct recommendations. Four seats will be appointed by the Board of Supervisors, four seats appointed by the Mayor, and one seat by the Controller’s office.

Funding will be allocated into three City agencies: the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, the Mayor’s Office on Housing and Community Development, and the Department of Public Health. That funding contracted out to non-profits will be carefully overseen by contracting managers in said department. Contract managers will carefully scrutinize budgets, check receipts, payroll records, perform audits and ensure funding is spent appropriately. They will also review units of service, types of services rendered, and review client satisfaction surveys. Contracting organizations will only get paid for actual services rendered. Funding for programs that are city run will have similar oversight and accountability measures.[1]

I will not accuse you of making a bad faith argument, but it’s pretty clear to anyone who actually looks that there are accountability mechanisms. The root problem is that SF spends a fraction of what other major cities do per homeless person, because budgets are stretched thin keeping people housed. SF spends just $3.8K per homeless person.[2] “No accountability” is a political lie calculated to appeal to people’s biases about government.

[1] https://www.ourcityourhomesf.org/san_francisco_prop_c_2018_e...

[2] https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/heatherknight/article/Bu...
The Midas Plague (1954)
Oregon can't stop people from calling themselves engineers, judge rules
Debugging Firebase functions with VS Code
I can count with one hand the number of things I install globally. Everything else is local.
Just tired of hearing about SF (and NY or Seattle for that matter), It is run by the same people who complain about the conditions there. You can make a good living as a SE in other cities like Austin, Houston, or even Denver which are a lot more affordable and doesn't have the sheer concentration of homelessness and poverty.
Going to recommend the most widely taken course at Yale at the moment, which fortunately is now available as a MOOC on coursera, "The Science of Well Being": https://www.coursera.org/learn/the-science-of-well-being

This is a positive psychology course based on work by Seligman et al.
I agree with what you said, if what you meant by "worse" is "better" and by "anti-correlated" you actually meant "correlated."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_selection
There is no specific test, but the phenomenon to explain is conscious behavior. People do things and we explain some of them by saying they're conscious. If someday we can explain how people sense what's going on around them, learn things, and decide what to do (including any reflective thinking that might involve), there will be little mystery left.

I suppose there are alternative definitions but if they're not focused on somehow explaining peoples' behavior I don't think they're much use.
The point is that this is a daily commute for many people, not just the occasional trip. NYC is a 24/7 city and there are substantial night shifts at all sorts of different businesses, very few of which are making enough money to swing a daily hired car.
In New York City, there is an ad campaign about not wasting food.

One tag line is "Wasting one egg wastes 55 gallons of water".
After looking at the USB HID protocol for mice, I see what you mean. I was making the assumption that the button was detected by the OS and just not mappable by the user, but the protocol doesn't specify past the first 3 buttons so that isn't necessarily true.
> The problem with global warming is that people have turned it into a religion

Yap, people negating it or the consequences

> We can't predict the future. If someone in 1900 had predicted what the next 100 years would be like, they would have missed all of the major events in the century. We aren't any different than the people 100 years ago.

Taking into account that models have predicted within the error bars the temperatures, I think you can't be more wrong
There's still the AFL-CIO.[1] There was a time when the president of the AFL-CIO was one of the most powerful people in the US. No longer.

[1] https://aflcio.org/
Then why is lobbying legal?
It was also a Mozilla addons SDK: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Jetpack
Hugged to 404?
Sure. You're doing useful work shaping something that is a bit too free-form for most. I didn't question your curation. Nor do I think your project needs to support them.

But the fact that you haven't heard from the inevitably short list of projects that have looked for new documentation tools in the past ~14 months and also happen to be complex enough to benefit from niche features like inheritance diagrams doesn't mean they don't exist.
> In short, the fault of doxygen is that it's not designed in close integration with the language parser to ensure a highly correct understanding of source code...

I'm fairly certain that doxygen uses libclang[0] for a correct parse of the code these days.
0: http://clang-developers.42468.n3.nabble.com/Doxygen-1-8-4-us...
I think the monetary union is a step in faith. Flawed, yes, because it's not enough, not because it shouldn't be done. EU is built out of crises etc.
> I think they could just as easily have titled it "Why having no children is the best thing you can do for the planet in 2019" but I guess that didn't fit the anti-meat agenda.

To follow that line of logic to its ultimate conclusion:
"committing suicide is the best thing you can do for the planet in 2019."

I'm really not a fan of the misanthropic philosophy around many of the proposed solutions. Not only is it, you know, anti-people.... Not only is it unnecessary considering the role than innovation and adaption can play... ...but it's also a complete dead-end politically. And there's no way we can fight climate change effectively without political support.

Forcing people to decide between say, kids or pets on the one hand and fighting climate change on the other, most people are going to choose their kids or pets every time. So making that kind of argument is highly counter-productive.
By your theory, every Ponzi scheme and pigeon drop has demonstrable value.

I agree that spending money and receiving value are correlated. I just don't think they're identical.
OSNews was one of my favorite sites when Eugenia Loli was managing editor. My perception at the time was she had a true interest in all aspects of computing and posted stories without over-editorializing making it a great resource for all of the upstart OSes at the time - ReactOS, Linux, BSDs, Darwin, QNX, BeOS, Maemo, SkyOS, MorphOS, Plan 9, etc. There seemed to be multiple stories a day, singularly focused on OS topics, and not general software as it later transitioned to.

I tried to stick around when Thom took over, but the stories became much more opinionated, the content less diverse, and the community more hostile to ideas not shared by the most vocal of commenters.

I've only visited a few times a year since then, but I'm always glad it's there, though it has never captured the spirit of all those years ago.
Don't forget the different Windows distributions then I guess? Windows RT, Windows IoT, Xbox OS, Azure Sphere.
And how do you listen to that on a stereo system?
Oh wow, new year, new vegan crusade.

At least post an article that tries to support its claim with... anything.

This is how you alienate normal people from your movement. Everyone agrees factory farming sucks, why not push sustainable agriculture instead if childing peole to change their personal diets?
DDG's allure now is its independence. Acquisition by a FAANG would doom it almost immediately.

Stay the course.
Except our government leaders are in bed with the enemy. How do we fix that?
Costa Hawkins is a state wide law. Under Costa Hawkins rent control does not apply to single family homes, or homes constructed after 1995, or individually owned condos.
> That is completely true. But it is also true that if someone says X will happen in time T and at time T+1 it hadn’t happened then warning of X won’t be taken seriously next time

I think we are confussing what scientist say with what media says
This attitude reads as analogous to 'we need to study climate change.' Technically true, but 80+% of the subject is well understood:

Mix of plant and animals favoring plants, protein and fats for nutrition, lots of fiber, carbohydrates to make up your energy needs, sugar sparingly. Stay active.

worry about the smaller tricky stuff after you've mastered the basics.
Apple Priced Itself Out of Shrinking Chinese Smartphone Market
[reiterating]*

-1 points by eruci 62 days ago | parent [-] | on: Apple Used to Be an Inventor. Now It’s Mainly a La...

Apple died with Steve Jobs. No new products just same shit with double and triple price. Shrinking customer base due to overpricing is the death of any company and utter betrayal of Jobs vision.
See Euro Truck Simulator. These kinds of simulation games have a pretty decent niche community, though I'm not sure they actually constitute a decently sized market. They're really relaxing though, in the right vein.

But it's still a balance between reality and the interesting subset of it; having to manually brush your horse with a mouse would be awful, while requiring that you take your horse to a stable every night would be fine.

The main issue is that to design a decent simulator like that though, you have to avoid basically 90% of modern gaming trends. Fast travel, mechanically-intense play, grinding missions, small-but-numerous subquests, etc are exactly what a modern (A)RPG pushes for, and are exactly how you ruin a game like euro truck simulator. It's the mundanity, scheduling and (some) repetition that makes the game satisfying.
Nah, I think installing locally is more common and often recommended. But I personally like the convenience of executing ad hoc bits of js on my laptop using `node` or `nodemon`. Why not the same for browser javascript?

E.g. you could do something like:

cd ~/Desktop/foo
npm i somepkg
echo console.log(require('somepkg')()) > index.js
jetpack

And now you're running some pkg in the browser, to try/test it out. That's what the use case for this feature really is. For real apps, I install it locally as well or else a breaking change in the future could cause issues.
It's also a set of Android components: https://developer.android.com/jetpack/
Indeed. It could be useful for rendering custom tags, but the problem with semantic content is that there needs to be an entry point somewhere.

No matter how I think about it, it seems that at some level there always needs to be a way to say "this piece of data is officially ba073188-8bd6-47a7-9065-eb55c4a8b908 (year of publishing)". Which means that whenever you see another ba073188-8bd6-47a7-9065-eb55c4a8b908, you and all your tools know the data refers to the same kind of thing.

Everything else can be bootstrapped.

XML solved this through namespaces + URLs. IMO, it was a cludgy and inelegant solution with weird syntax and unnecessary levels of abstraction, but at least it was something.
Good question, but it still is misleading. Because labor is cheaper in China they tend to hire people to do what machines would do in the US. 100 men (for hormonal reasons you would need a few more women but otherwise they work just fine) with a shovel can dig a hole as fast as one man with an excavator. When labor is expensive you go with the excavator, when labor is cheap the humans are cheaper because they maintain themselves.
That's not true. My driving inspector watched for it and actually commended me at the end. There are also so many other things that he noticed and appreciated/warned me about that I see drivers not doing every single day - indicators, not switching lanes in an intersection (immediate fail), blocking an intersection, not cruising through bike lane, taking a right turn as close to the curb as possible, stop & look for pedestrians before turning right on red, look twice for pedestrians before making a turn and on and on. I don't see most drivers following any of it.
Slightly funny that the makers of one of the most cutting edge display technologies in the world have an absolutely atrociously designed website.
Yeah, but framing this as an issue in the gaming industry is disingenuous. A lack of unionization is a problem in programming in general, not just video games.
Volkswagen’s mobile charging station will help solve a key problem with EVs
For those questioning the impact of meat, this picture https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/660/cpsprodpb/BC74/production/... from this previously submitted article https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46384067 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18811565) has a chart showing the impact of animal products versus plant products.
The big one would be the Grand Coulee, more than twice as much power capacity as Chief Joe.

Norway still has us beat, however.
Ideally you have enough copies of the server process to handle the events that come when another process is running GC.

You already have to have enough of them to handle events while other workers are busy.
Oh interesting. So, while this affects some people, it may not affect me.

The main people affected are those who get headaches, would you say? Maybe I should reconsider.
TeamCity 2018.2.1 released – Contains 100 bug fixes
Amazingly looking.. but haven't we been there before? JooJoo tablet? Anyone remembers it? Then Apple came with iPad and JJ disappeared. What's the chances one of XX Apple future tech Skunkworks teams are NOT working on something similar with billions of dollars in R&D founds?
I tried it on iPhone 8, iOS 12.latest and it crashes Safari once it downloaded the data.
> All of the things you listed are in the miners control.

May I ask you to elaborate? My point is - miners' power over the network is extremely limited. They are just a paid work force, working on a very small margin. They have almost no say where network will go in terms of evolution.
"Invent" comes from Latin and simply means "find". If you think about it, no matter what language, there is no fine line. An invention is just a discovery, but we typically use the word to describe a very specific discovery.
Pol Pot for environmentalist of the year.
I remember reading "Summer of the Monkeys" in elementary school. I guess I didn't understand the level of foreshadowing in that book.
IMO this is the most pragmatic solution.

Why keep around an invasive species that carries a deadly virus?
Sure they should address this but this is a bit crazy.
The Disclosure
Objectively not true, it is run by the same people who complained about it and who's solution is to increase taxes and regulations which only worsens the problem.

The Working Class is moving into states like Texas for a reason despite California being progressive
Amazon Game Studios is.

I know they are a joke in the gaming world, but at least they pay people what they are worth.

As does Valve.
Sure, but 2 hours of playing a video game isn't necessarily as compelling as e.g. seeing a 2-hour film.

One of the things I've been paying attention to as I get older is how many unique experiences a thing offers. Games that are hundreds of hours long, or otherwise provide hundreds of hours of entertainment, generally involve a lot of repetition. Repetition is intrinsically unmemorable.

The games keep you busy, and you might not describe yourself as bored while playing them, but it's not like you can remember all of the riveting times you fought a Zubat. And in that sense, was it an optimal use of time? Sometime I find it disturbing to think about. There are games where my total playtime adds up to literal months, but the number of unique memories I have of actually playing are depressingly few.
And I am sorry if it sounded like I am fishing for sponsorship. Not at all!

I am simply very much interested in the dynamics of the process. I would like to know how do people get together to discuss such things in the first place, for example.

Apologies if I projected the wrong message before.
My wondering out loud: is the Android Runtime in Fuschia supposed to be Google's Blue Box or Red Box? Classic or Carbon?
Your could make the same arguments for bringing back manual chokes. I think it's better to reduce the driver's workload so they can keep both hands on the wheel and devote more attention to what's happening outside.
Same, the global pkgs I always have installed are:

* nodemon

* npm-check

* ndb

* serve

* webtorrent-cli

* jetpack
It depends. If he was significantly more wealthy, he'd have more opportunities to fund new projects and companies. Imagine Steve Jobs had been worth only a few million back in 1986 (who really needs more than that, right?), he wouldn't have been able to found NeXT, or bankroll Pixar.

Funds flowing to proven creators, successful entrepreneurs and shrewd investors is a good thing because those are exactly the people who know how to deploy those assets productively.

Having said all that, I've no idea specifically about Carmack.
This makes me wonder what all the video streaming sites are thinking. I've got Amazon Prime and NetFlix and I stauchly refuse to add anything to that because it's too inconvenient.

Then again, they're consolidating faster than the T-1000 in the foundry.
I think it can create new jobs in the future (and maybe now?) as well. If you had an open market where aspiring artists could design and sell skins for something like Fortnite, with the developers taking a cut of the profits, it could be worth learning Photoshop/CAD and just selling assets. I think the Unity store is like this.
If you turn on your turn signal and don't start your lane change before at least one blink has occurred, this really helps out motorcyclists and bicyclists (and everyone else).
We do have some kind of shared understanding when it comes to humans though, especially within a culture and even more so within a limited context like driving a car.

We don't generally expect someone to freak out and start treating a car in sunlight as a house because they've seen a lot of houses in sunlight lately.

The difference between a human and ML is that a human has a clue, demanding perfect introspection is missing the point.

This borders on dishonesty if you ask me, he should know better.
And every economic model in the world has the footnote: "Past returns are not indicative of future results"

The data fits the model until it doesn't.
They hire personal trainers, bust their ass for six months to look good in a scene, and a year later they're on the cover of the national enquirer in a bathing suit looking like shit again. That is exactly what not to do.
> But if you don't check every single time, you will eventually make a mistake and hit another car.

I don't really follow that logic. If I check every single that it's necessary to check, by definition that is adequate. Of course I'm not genuinely bothered that the driver test proctor scored me by-the-book, I'm sure that's much easier and more consistent for them and it probably rarely makes a difference between pass or fail. But I also don't think I was driving in any way unsafely in that instance.
They should rename it to WebPackJetPack, or WPJetpack for short. That will reduce confusion, right?
You know what the common theme here is?

The only common theme I see here is that you never seem to acknowledge the gaping flaws people have identified in the arguments you're making. Instead you just keep changing the subject.
It is also an Nvidia AI SDK:
https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/jetpack
Don't forget a blood boy. You gotta have a blood boy.