skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your answer. I use something similar but in Trello. It is ok for me.

BTW: your method reminded me of this article which influenced my thinking around self organizing

https://www.jotform.com/blog/success-without-motivation/
There's nothing that precludes you from having both. My computing needs are adequately met by my laptop, desktop, and personal server at work. Without the laptop, I definitely wouldn't be anywhere near as productive but the same goes for the desktop.

My laptop is always ssh-ed (mosh provides the "always" aspect) into one of the others anyway. It's stuck with 8GB of RAM which is often a bottleneck, especially since Docker holds onto a couple gigs and Chrome tries its hardest to get the rest. Portability is necessary but not sufficient to addrrss my computing needs.
Private school in Maryland; about 50 students/grade in K-8 and 80 in 9-12
The safety concerns are anti-scientific misinformation. Even presuming that absolutely no progress had been made in nuclear safety, and that accident rates would be identical to what they were in the 20th century, in perpetuity (which is obviously absurd), nuclear power poses orders of magnitude less risk to lives and the environment than fossil fuels do.

Capital costs are higher for sure, but even taking that into account, the cost of production over the lifespan of a plant are quite competitive with other sources. Nuclear power can also be scaled more readily and reliably than solar, wind and hydro, and has far less operating costs than all of them. The primary barrier to adoption of nuclear power is public sentiment, which is based almost entirely upon misinformation and FUD.
Parts of a message, though.
Oh look audiophile bullshit
This doesn't make any sense and isn't backed by any evidence. Software purchased for either phone platform is entirely device independent. Why would longer hardware purchase cycles impact software sales either way? I don't think there is any correlation here at all.

Analysts aren't making this up. Apple's financials have been stagnant because they can't get people excited about new devices. It's not unique to Apple either, new smartphones just aren't that interesting anymore.
I believe you are referring to a fusion torch!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusion_torch
I have wireless headphones and a Pixel 2 and still wish I had a jack. Sometimes you just want to get in a friend's car and be able to play music or use a nice pair of open-backed headphones when you won't bother someone. I'd still have the choice of whether or not to say good riddance to tangled wires if my phone had a headphone jack.
Depending on your requirements you could make it work with a powerful desktop and small and lightweight (but obviously not powerful) laptop, at least I found that’s what works for me rather than those giant and heavy “desktop-replacement” laptops. It gives me the best of both worlds.
They do dismiss it. They are in an echo chamber.
Hetzner (in EU).
“Troy Senik is a senior fellow at the Center for Individual Freedom and an editor at Ricochet.com.”

“The Center for Individual Freedom (CFIF) is an Alexandria, Virginia based U.S. nonprofit conservative policy advocacy organization, founded on the principle of securing individual freedoms as embodied in the United States Constitution and state constitutions. It was founded in 1998 by former tobacco industry executives who sought to counter government restrictions on smoking, but is no longer associated with tobacco or smoking.” - Wikipedia

Oh no, it’s horrible. Teachers get paid well! This might attract great people to the job of educating the next generation! And they have banded together to represent their interests! This shall not stand.
The catch there is the lack of faster hardware, since phones are basically carrying desktop processor power these days.
Maybe Doctors and bio-scientists need a yearly dose of learning too, then. See Bloodletting[1], for example. What about Climate scientists? science is hard.

1-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloodletting
What about those plugins that the user chose and add a script tag? While they should be becoming less common (since I read it's a bad practice), they are still out there.
I don't. I never work till the point of exhaustion, or I'll usually end up hating it. I also never work when I feel that need to take a rushed decision.

I work only because I like to work. And If I have to work long hours doing things I like, I would not be working hard.
what’s the point of resolving rest to graphql on the client if you’re not working with actual gql resources? what do you gain?
There's no next big thing in the pipeline. And everybody already has a smartphone.
Reminds me of Killer Rabbit of Caerbannog.
The Calendar and Contacts Server that used to come with macOS Server is written in Python, I can’t think of any system utilities implemented with Python though. And once Python comes with the system (I think it has since at lest 10.4), they can’t remove it without breaking apps that depend on it.
If someone ever makes an IRL escape room game based off of this (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOTAS) I will go in a heartbeat.
It looks cool. The very first sentence on the page is "MAG-LEV Audio's ML1 Turntable visually enhances the experience of listening to vinyl records by levitating the platter."
People always want to act like somehow this is a relatively new 'thing'. It's not, the difference now is that people recognize that thinking you're right doesn't justify making someone upset or being indignant. It's about being able to understand how other people feel.

In the household I grew up in, I wasn't allowed to question my step-father. Doing so was considered, essentially, insubordination. This was in spite of him being objectively wrong about some of the things he said, including how to repair a car, about women and how they drive and more.

Why? Because he was right, and I was wrong. His gut feeling overrode anything else I was allowed to say. He was The Man Of The Household and his word was law.
Did you consider a "silent alarm", that only phones home without displaying an error?
> When you look at the items in red with falling prices, they largely reflect industries whose jobs are easily off-shored and automated.

> Now consider education, health, and childcare, the blue sectors above where prices are rising considerably faster than average. These are service industries that employ local workers. They are not, to use the economic term, "tradable."
Thanks, that does look interesting. The fact that interpreting SSA requires a paper means it's nontrivial, which lends credence to the original statement :) In the abstract it says they present a variant of SSA. I will take a look.
Pi to 10M decimal places
No brain imaging scans showed any issues except "perhaps" for one or two people.

The media, if you read it correctly, reported this correctly from day dot.

At no point was there evidence coming from brain imaging for the staff that showed any problems, everything was consistent with what we know it is..... mass hysteria.
Haiku is progressing great. Anyone heard of AROS which is a rewrite of AmigaOS? I try to keep up with free and open source Windows alternatives for the PC.

We need something that even senior citizens can use to replace Windows XP on a system they can't afford to upgrade. Just the basic word processing Internet surfing and email.

ReactOS is progressing as well.

OSFree the OS/2 rewrite seems slower but using the M4 kernel with DOS and OS/2 personalities.
how about hyphen -
Algorithmic backtesting framework in python
Of course. And punishment tends to produce damaged people, who hate themselves because they're bad. Because, you know, they must be bad, because they've been punished. And because they're bad, and hate themselves, they take it out on others, whenever they can get away with it. So it's a recursive cycle of punishment.
In no way is TD and politics the same. TD is a cess pit of stupidity.
It's just a hopper to test new methanol engines... it will never see flight.
The other factor, besides the two that you mentioned, would be that smartphones are a “mature” product category and new models are not introducing significant improvements compared to last year’s. I still remember when I upgraded from an old Symbian-based Nokia to my first “modern” smartphone (an iPhone 3GS): it was a big change! My latest update (from an Android Moto G 3rd gen to an iPhone 7 Plus) was just an incremental improvement.
I remember her from the provocative comments in the interview quoted here. She said the C language was horrible for the the field of optimizing compilers:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15581319

By 1960, we had a long list of amazing languages: Lisp, APL, Fortran, COBOL, Algol 60. These are higher-level than C. We have seriously regressed, since C developed. C has destroyed our ability to advance the state of the art in automatic optimization, automatic parallelization, automatic mapping of a high-level language to the machine.
As a software developer, people tend to assume that I’m really into hardware as well. They’re usually surprised when I tell them that I prefer to buy older hardware and keep it running for longer. I often skip multiple generations of devices.

I just bought a new TV with Roku built in. My last TV was a tube TV.

I’m writing this on a iPhone SE, which I upgraded to for $100 when my 5S stopped working. I kept the same phone case. I’ll probably buy another iPhone when they release a new one with the same size screen. I might get a new phone case then, too.

I was playing Zelda on the original Wii earlier. It’s the newest game console that I own.

Don’t get me wrong, I think new stuff is cool, too. I’d just rather go on a trip than have the newest cool thing.
Part Time Business Ideas You Can Start and Run Over the Weekend
Rabbititis!
Brilliant idea, I hope your concept flies. Surely its time for real open science to prosper and the pseudo nonsense science to get restricted to political narratives
why not go all the way and just block websites that use amp? it's what i do. trend riding idiots are not worth it
Your comment is literally the first time in my life that I have seen the words "teachers get paid well" in what seems to me to be a serious fashion. Someone quoted below that the highest paid teachers are pulling something like 68k.. I'm east coast, and not smack dab in a major metro, but still--calling 70k "well-paid" seems pretty unrealistic.
I read that same comment, had the same thoughts, and now like yours I expect my comment to be downvoted ;)

If we don’t know what causes autism, we are pretty sure it’s not genetic, and happens to show about the same age we give vaccinates... it seems very wrong to say it’s a ‘fact’ they aren’t related. Science isn’t about believing in things - it’s about questioning them. Although it’s doubly wrong to say they are related, because we have no direct evidence of that. But yea, we don’t have proof they aren’t.

I guess it’s irony that some people who say they “trust science” fall into a religion of consensus as much as they accuse like anti-vaxxers having a religion of ignorance. “Science is a liar sometimes”
I only ever saw this in satellite TV/syndication in Pakistan but it was just as captivating then.
Very good comment.

The difference left and right start here though. Sadly.
Matrix multiplication: small difference in size, large difference in timing
12.1T Digits of Pi
The opening diatribe against “strikes” certainly sets a plutocratic tone for this hit piece.
Where it’ll go is teaming up with established attractions. In New Orleans for example one already in business is expanding to a shark themed escape room at the aquarium.
Don't let the North Koreans or Iranians or any other bad actors see this... It will be nukes for every madman in the world
They can be a lot of fun, but quality varies a lot between rooms. Each place usually has one or two fixed room designs that rarely or never change, so each one is a one-time experience. You can't really replay them since you will know all the answers.

If you have ever played the Professor Layton video game series, the puzzles often remind me of that - a mix of lateral thinking, observation, basic codes and patterns and careful observation. The whole experience is very much like a real life puzzle video game.
You still have the choice via an adapter.
You missed the implied /s in "teachers get paid well". It's a parody, based on his quote from TFA.
Primer is more likely to become than the interconnected mind scenario.

Although Neural link by Elon Musk may be modified to create such interconnection.

Still the idea behind primer is doable. Disclaimer: I am building primer.
I have a pixel one; I see no reason to upgrade. What feature do new phones offer that I can't do with the pixel one.
Seems ok to me but the usual problem as pointed by others whether other factors is in play, as most social studies do.

Alcoholic Friday ...
Same thing happened with desktop PC's around when the Core 2 Duo came out and 1080p lcd displays became standard. The machines can do most of the stuff we want them to do.
I have 1 desktop and 3 laptops. Sometimes it's good to have a large screen and a comfortable (ergonomic) keyboard. Rigging these to a MacBook with a USB-C can be done, but sometimes it's better to use a desktop.
> 19 states still allow schools to hit students

As one living in a country that bans parents from hitting their own children, I find that number shocking. Do they actually hit the kids in practice, or is this some left-over regulation from the past (like the French ban on women wearing trousers in Paris that got formally repelled a few years ago)?
I love TikiWiki for very elaborate setups.

These days, I use a Git<->Markdown based hosting. I also wrote a small Flask script to serve contents from the repo. This makes it Heroku-able.
CSP has report options.
Sadly the study is behind paywall. If there are more details and the data is more open ...
How does someone stop their internet service provider from doing this?
But it _doesn't_ shut the door: it leaves the door exactly where it already was. It was the case that to make it harder to crack, you make the number bigger. The proof shows that, yes, even if you try the polynomial trick, you're still bound to that limitation: the longer the polynomial, the less likely you'll find an factorisation.

But that proof doesn't change anything. It's a good proof, and the author abuses it to make a claim that cannot be made. No doors have been shut, the status is still quo. Except the author got some ad revenue for writing a clickbaity article that made it onto hacker news.
It's impossible for me to write code on the weenie screen of a laptop. Plus I hate the laptop chicklet keyboards and the touchpad that my palm is always accidentally brushing against.

If I could, I'd have a 4x8 foot display with no decrease in pixel density. I.e. an incredible number of pixels.

Heck, why stop there. Give me a wall sized display! Phooey on laptops.
Life would end on earth before that happens :(
Thanks for pointing their bias out. Our society, liberals and conservatives alike, seems to have forgotten that information authored by a disreputable or biased source is, by nature and on average, less truthful than from a credible source.
As an extreme example: I just saw a new micro the other day which costs 3 cents per unit... but it only has 64 BYTES of RAM.
My old iphone6 does everything I want in a phone.
What was the stack you used for the graphql part ? I'm keen on understanding what the migration path from REST to graphql looks like (with all your data in a relational DB).

Could you write a bit more about your learnings here ?
Browser vendors (specifically all DNS users) have the option. They can do it, if IANA fails at the job of being a dnsroot. Disruption is inversely proportional to consensus. If everyone do it, there is no disruption. Some disruption is unavoidable. Its fair price to pay for stable and solid global naming system.

Ultimately its about deciding who gets to own "x.y.z" string brand globally/contextlessly. World obviously need a single naming system. Either that or expect to have multiple owners to "google.com".

My suggestions are required otherwise why would someone build a global brand if ownership is not safe or guarnteed enough. Future is way more chaotic. Without crypto, a global naming system is not going to survive.
> It seems when people hear about a possible flaw in behavior/personality they always search for people that have that flaw. But they rarely ever look at themselves.

Since you're on the topic of religion the Christian New Testament is pretty big on humility, for example the famous quote from Matthew 7:4: "Or how can you say to your brother, 'Let me take the speck out of your eye,' and behold, the log is in your own eye?"

As your example shows not everyone who goes to church lives up to the message. But people have been thinking about the problem for a long time.
One other thing is that Sacred Harp music ignores the harmony rules of western music to some extent; for example, it has many parallel fifths and octaves. In some other places, it just has weird harmony that still seems to work. The effect is that you feel like you're singing "power chords", similar to the instrumentals in some heavy metal or rock.

The music is designed to be sung, not listened to. There are a few songs in the book (like 344 Rainbow or even more so 377 Eternal Praise) that can sound like a jumble of sound when listened to from the outside, but they feel so good when you're in the middle singing them.

There are also many singings in Europe, especially in England and Germany. In other countries it's often limited to just one, generally in the capital city.
We've actually worked on an application/algorithms specifically for this sort of application, if you're interested in discussing more - I will reach out via email.
You might be even more shocked if you leave first-world countries.

Human brutality runs deep, and you can still find it displayed openly on the majority of Earth’s land mass.
It could work out really well; they'd have loads more time to spend with their kids, and could take on other part-time/casual non-competing work to make up the difference.

I can imagine plenty of people would accept the option of taking 75% of their salary to spend all/most of their time with their young kids for a couple of years.

After tax, it might not work out to much of a difference anyway, especially after you consider the other incidental expenses relating to work (transport, attire, etc).

Of course, no agreement is going to be 100% perfect in every scenario, but this is way more even-handed than a one-way non-compete with no compensation at all.
It's not for production, it's for testing and looking cool.
I use a separate Roku box from the TV so the TV can't spy on me with their frackin' microphone. I don't plug the TV into the internet. Haha, take that, N SA!
macOS (in its NeXT-based lineage) has always come with many scripting languages (php, perl, python, ruby, applescript, awk, *sh, etc) as part of a standard unixy setup, even before Apple themselves made use of them per se in the system. While they make use of Python currently, it's there also just to enable whatever things a user or a 3rd party may build.
Oh no! Now you're giving companies the green light to produce shittier products so they need to be replaced sooner!

I hope this marks the end of an era where people feel compelled to buy the 'latest and greatest' just because it's going to make them stand out in front of their friends.
> "Monitoring performance"

I can't think of anything related to performance of the server that can/should be monitored using a client-side script versus a server-side component.
> The 8s thing is for network issues. Graceful degradation.

A mandatory 8s lag for a careful users doesn't sound graceful to me :-/

For HNers who weren't creating web back in 2009: we used to have another term as well, "progressive enhancement" that meant more or less "after we got a baseline working on all supported browsers we can add nifty stuff that doesn't work in IE.
Non-degradable plastic should be taxed to the point where alternatives are preferred for single uses, such as bubble wrap and straws.

60 Minutes last week ran a segment on a biodegradable plastic, but no mention of whether it was catching on or not.
Inconsolata is my go-to code font, hands down.

Libertine for text, Biolinum for labels.
Right. But shouldn’t a reader be able to filter facts and opinions?

A lot of data in that piece can be spinned both ways. It depends on the audience. The audience for the unions are the teachers. The audience for publications like these are those who aren’t already pro-unions.

Everyone’s preaching to the their respective choirs. But some of us can be neither theist nor atheist..but kinda agnostic, no?
> Source is obvious, what does the adjective open mean?

> "open source" taken literally only means that the source code is available to view

Why is the literal meaning relevant? Language doesn't work that way. Do shitstorms have to refer to literal fecal weather patterns?

Hackernews is frequented by professional software engineers and "Open Source" is a commonly used term in that industry. Using the dictionary definition of the words composing that terms is irrelevant. What is relevant is how the term is commonly employed in industry. Your approach only makes sense if we are talking about some sort of newly coined phrase. Open Source software has existed in industry for decades and has an understood meaning.

Generally speaking, a professional software engineer will refer to something as Open Source if the source code can be both read and reused in some context. If you believe that in the tech industry it is commonly used by professionals in a different way I'd like to hear your evidence.
Apple’s financials aren’t stagnant. They have been growing until this quarter and have taken a hit because of the Chinese economy.

It may be peak iPhone nonetheless, which is why extending device life is strategic.

Their services income is growing year over year.

They have multiple line of adjunct devices that are growing year over year.

I said nothing about software sales. New services mean delivering software. The more clients you can address, the better.

Do a few google searches to confirm these statements. Everything I’ve said here is fact.

I’m sorry this doesn’t make sense to you.
Food for thought- crude oil extracted from earth is being spread all over the earth in the form of plastic and air particle, and is the cause of all forms of pollution that we know of today.
How many Fridays follow a report card release vs. those which don't?

If it is the weekly release schedule that I experienced in Elementary School, then this statement is effectively "people beat their kids less on public holidays" which seems much less surprising.

Also, where are schools that do "non-standard" reporting located? This seems like a geographically confounding factor.
I'm a little different, but same result. I buy the best thing out at the time, then use it till it dies. It's because it's a tool, and these modern tools take a while to set up, and that's a task. Had a nexus 6, rooted, custom rom with unneeded crap disabled. It died last year when I finally broke the screen. It was running fine, and the battery got me through the day w/o a top-off.

I picked the max config pixel2xl for over thousand bucks, put a custom rom on it w/o google crap, and that's going to last me till it physically dies.

My boss on the other hand, gets both the pixel and the iphone refresh every year, and fiddles with each for an hour each day for weeks. Screw that. End result though - both you and me aren't as good a customer as companies want - they want my boss.

To address your point, which I cannot relate to. If money is the limiting factor and you still think the new stuff is cool - why not just buy a $200 phone every 3 years? the top of the line stuff is overpriced, but the margins are close to zero on everything else, and specs and features, at least for android, are pretty much the same.