skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the whole complaint of the Ask is the tutorials aren't basic, and nobody is writing the basic tutorials because it doesn't benefit them. It benefits them to throw a bunch of stuff in there to show they follow best practices (like putting a complete test suite into your tutorial). Throwing a bunch of stuff in the mix and showing basic competence also causes people to think they have more than basic competence, because who really performs at their highest for a tutorial?

It's not something that you expect an employer to be impressed by in itself, it is part of the whole package - imagine Cuba Gooding Jr. saying 'The Kwan' - a resume of interesting things or maybe just reasonable things, a github profile that has something reasonable in it, writing on subjects that show the keywords we look for that helps them stand out in the crowd. I'm pretty sure I remember reading to write on technology as a recommendation to young developers who want to build 'Great Careers!!! SQUEE!!' (the squee is my cynical, sarcastic side reacting against the pumped up excitement of building great careers)

But writing a tutorial that is a little bit more than basic also does other things that employers, HR, and recruiters might take as being important.

1. it shows communication skills, someone who can communicate in writing will hopefully be able to communicate verbally with our team, customers, whoever.

2. If they can write a tutorial maybe they won't be like all these other developers we hire that don't document anything and then the next batch of developers come in and say damn nothing has been documented.

3. They at least feel comfortable enough with this technology to write something down and publish and I looked at the comments and nobody complained they were a hack or sucked, and some people said thanks so I think they should go into our pile of maybes.
Growing number of towns around the world are offering homes for almost free
The three most relevant passages, in my opinion:

“We found that thiamine deficiency is much more widespread and severe than previously thought,” Balk says. Given its scope, he suggests that a pervasive thiamine deficiency could be at least partly responsible for global wildlife population declines. Over a 60-year period up to 2010, for example, worldwide seabird populations declined by approximately 70%, and globally, species are being lost 1,000 times faster than the natural rate of extinction (9, 10). “He has seen a thiamine deficiency in several differ phyla now,” says Fitzsimons of Balk. “One wonders what is going on. It’s a larger issue than we first suspected.”

...

Balk fears that a single pervasive factor, such as an atmospheric pollutant, may be depleting the environment of thiamine at its sources, including phytoplankton and bacteria, affecting the entire food chain. To see how far the problem reaches, he is now looking at upstream terrestrial wildlife such as elk (Alces alces). Balk is also investigating whether any of several pollutants might interfere with the oxidation, hydrolysis, or synthesis of thiamine.

...

Sañudo-Wilhelmy has measured very low levels of B vitamins, including thiamine, in coastal waters around California. Other researchers have estimated similar scarcities in some areas of the open ocean (16). Warming waters due to climate change could explain the seawater vitamin scarcity, he says. Warmer temperatures speed bacterial growth, making the microbes consume more B vitamins than they produce—gobbling up the vitamins before the phytoplankton can take their share.

All are couched with the fact that more research is necessary into the cause or causes.
Actually it looks quite good on my phone, congratulations.
You beat me to it. Having used word clocks in audio engineering for many years, this is a new use of the term for me.
> but how will this perform if there is not the occasional car making test runs through town, but when all vehicles on a busy road or intersection are equipped

This is called "jamming" and was a real problem for early radar solutions.

Curiously you well rarely see anyone mention this in the LIDAR space. For many of startups adressing this issue seems to be an afterthough.

One proper way to solve this is to use orthogonal codes in the scanning scheme. There are different ways to implement this. The complexity depends a lot on the used LIDAR architecture. It would not be surprising to see some of the startup being weeded out by that during real-world tests.
But only with a modified MySQL server.
We have 30GWh worth of battery production capacity annually worldwide. For the cost of a single nuclear power plant at $15 billion dollars you could buy all of this years production.
How Much Should You Spend on Marketing in 2019?
Facebook, Technical University of Munich Announce TUM Institute for Ethics in AI
This is pretty much exactly how it works on Windows.
Some of us don’t want to carry a purse all the time even when we go outside. Let alone having to schlep one around inside the office just to have our phones with us.
Sure I remember.

Do you remember all those games that came with the mouse?

And they are still coming.
I agree with everything you've said here. My mentioning GraphQL in the context of having a large impact on how/if back-end dev is done. It's somewhat like serverless where front-end devs can do it all themselves. As you mention its effectiveness comes from the number of front-end devs building applications.
...that emotion is not the opposite of reason; it’s essential to reason.

I believe reason is informed by emotion to a degree that's difficult to appreciate until it has been tested.

That's why it's so disturbing to see issues such as basic economic security largely ignored in what are generally "good times".
The title is everything, and kind of blew my mind as soon as I read it.

I had never for a moment considered this a reason why whenever I was asked as a kid "who is your favorite teacher" without hesitation my answer was always "my brother" and never any of my actual school teachers.
[video] Dialectic between science and Buddhism philosophy and truths – Talk
> EU law is always supreme to national law

Are you sure about this?
What is the difference between intranet and internet?
These HN comments are pretty disheartening. What a dreary bunch.

To summarize them, people write free tutorials because they cannot do (they're bad developers), because they reap some sort of financial gain, or because they actually want to ruin an HNer's day who demanded amazing, free content.

I encourage all of you to try and write a tutorial. You'll see that it's simply hard. You have to decide on what level of skill to aim at, you need to think what this hypothetical person already knows vs doesn't know, you have to keep your tutorial aimed at this balance, you have to resist the temptation to yak-shave, and you have to resist the temptation to adulterate your tutorial with production concerns.

It's not clear-cut at all. Do you add this package because it's how you do it in production? Or do you show how to do it without it? And if you go for the latter, you probably want to at least point out that the package exists. And while you're there, why not include a quick example of how that package can sponge up some of the tutorial code? Maybe that would be more encouraging/illuminating? Are you going to help more people with this example than you're going to confuse? Is someone on HN going to call you meandering and incompetent because you chose to?
Attention in Deep Learning
>supported modem frequencies

They should really try to figure this out before selling the product. If I, as a European, buy it and it doesn't support the standard European frequencies, then I've already had a bad experience.

Whilst it's great they're pushing the whole privacy aspect, they need to understand that viability in different markets is the next important aspect to landing sales.

I won't pre-order a phone that I can't be certain that I can use...
Have I been downvoted by a vengeful Apple lawyer?
In this case, AGPL seems to be an open source veneer on a free during development license.
Yep, you are talking about experience; robots only need to learn once and it spreads to everyone instantly. That can’t be said about humans, everyone has to learn it at their own pace.

Humans aren’t that good at driving either and most humans won’t know what to do with black ice either at first. I certainly didn’t, my driving school didn’t even talk about winter driving either. I had to learn on my own and it wasn’t “great”. Nothing like spinning out on ice to know never to do that again.

I’d trust robots right now more than drunk or high drivers though.

Tesla has a massive fleet gathering data on every mile driven by humans and they are using that data to build their neural networks. The AI is getting better every second.
Is true that flat earthers really exist? Or are they conspiring against us to believe they believe in a flat Earth??
Sure they are. I never said otherwise. That's why I wouldn't want it to go away. I just don't want to _have_ to do it. And if we look back on the topic, with me growing older, I don't believe I'll fully transition to Linux in my lifetime.
I see a possible multi-billion research program there.
It's the same. There is no logical difference between believing in flat earth and believing in spermless conception
The plan that gives you 4k also gives you 4 parallel streams instead of 2 (or 1 for the cheapest plan), so it's popular with people who share the account with others. But 4k/HDR is also a value-add that they charge for, but it doesn't mean that it costs more to provide it.
RE:DOM – Tiny turboboosted JavaScript library for creating user interfaces
There seem to be a lot of open source projects named after things in Star Trek.
How to cut and sew a cowl neck dress
> All sorts of exploration and hilarity was lost.

About games, I agree with you. But when doing work, or even non-gaming fun things on a computer, "exploration and hilarity" are damn near the last things I want to be expected of me. I want to get things done in a cognitively efficient way, even if that's not the most temporally efficient way.

That means: if an application wants me to learn new skills, they should be limited enough as to be relevant to the immediate task, discoverable, and with a clear, immediate path towards competence.

No "Well, you want to do $x in a GUI, but have you considered learning the CLI? it's much more flexible, and the next 10 things you might want to do with $x will be so easy (once you've mastered the CLI)!" I may never need to do 10 more things with a given program/task; I may be happy to do what I need inefficiently but in a familiar way; if I do need to do more in the future, I'll set aside time to learn how rather than getting interrupted on my way to a specific goal unrelated to leveling up my proficiency at something.

The attitude of many people and ecosystems in the Linux community seems to be like that. The tools themselves are fine once you learn to use them, but the people and conventions that proliferate those tools seem to often lose sight of their (desktop, not power/dev/sysadmin) users' needs for immediate specific task-accessibility, discoverability, and incremental increases in proficiency rather than "exploratory" or deep-end-first learning styles.

I say this as someone who spends just as much time obsessively, wastefully over-customizing my development workflow/shell/etc. as most programmers I know. I do that for fun, but while I find it fun, I recognize that most of my users do not, and likely never will.
See how attention is used for neural machine translation. One of the examples is Google’s NMT which powers Google Translate.
It feels like you are merely paying lip service to "being more positive" and generally biting at the bit to dig into the criticism. I somehow find this more way more irritating than the usual HN overly critical pedantry.
No salary talk means there is no offer. So there is nothing for you to commit to.

This is a huge red flag - stay away, especially if they insist on this after you've explained that you want to discuss salary first.
Silly mistake I nearly made:

MacBook Pro in for repair incl. wiped disk. No problem, I have two external drives with regular TimeMachine backups, so go ahead.

Having received the laptop back, I plug in one of the disk drives and - oops, it's encrypted (with a good, safe, long password of random characters), which had previously been stored in the local login keychain, so that the disk drives have always just silently automatically mounted over the years, and I totally forgot that they were encrypted!

Fortunately, I had the password saved somewhere and access to it. Otherwise my backups would have been for nought (though of course they themselves had the disk password inside... well protected by itself.)
Is it true that flat earthers really exist? Or are they conspiring against us to make us believe that they believe in a flat Earth?
OP here. Yes, there are whole bunch of DIY wordclocks. And I would encourage anyone that is interested in the challenge. That's how I started on this route.

I've really enjoyed the process of figuring out how to manufacture these. To me that is an interesting challenge.

I've only found one other "high end" word clock on the market. Personally, I don't like their aesthetics. So I decided to make my own. I realize that many people may not like my aesthetics. That's art and style. To each his/her own.
First, the USB external is probably OK except
that its USB circuitry has taken a power hit.

Maybe. But where do you think a USB external hard drive gets the 5v that is the sole power input to most SATA SSDs?
There is no need for a breakthrough because nuclear power is so ridiculously expensive that it can't even compete with battery storage at ridiculous boondoggle prices of 500$ per kWH.
Or rephrased, this is an attack on a vulnerable MySQL client by a malicious MySQL server, rather than a more typical “client attacks server” threat.
What's seriously making me consider cancelling my subscription is the fact that they autoplay trailers on the kids channel. I don't want my daughter getting addicted through the ML algorithms on the site, period.
Also, from $39 to $700 ...

https://smile.amazon.com/s?k=word+clock

And on Etsy:

https://www.etsy.com/search?q=word%20clock
It is a CDN, but what's new is that the openconnect appliances are distributed not just in datacenters, but directly to ISPs. Traditional CDNs aren't in your ISP.
Linux is GNU and two other children in a trench coat functioning very successfully as an operating system.

a variety ststem diagrams of the scheme: https://m.imgur.com/gallery/xxyr9
In other words, we only feel it worth if we produce something truly outstanding

By this metric, most of humanity probably feels it worthless, isn't it?

I understand this is HN and people here achieve more than the normal crowd - still, I don't get the obsession over being productive every second, the need to "produce something truly outstanding" etc. Whats wrong with just being happy, taking it easy, spreading happiness around us and just living a simple life? Instead of optimizing every waking second and moving the goal post until the day we die?
See here:

https://smile.amazon.com/QLOCKTWO-BIEGERT-FUNK-TOUCH-English...

And look at the Customers who viewed this item also viewed row.
I find your hypothesis intriguing, but I'm curious about how you would be able to test it and possibly disprove it.
Yes, the qlocktwo is the only other high end word clock I've found on the market. But they were not the first with the concept either. There are TONS of DIY projects and kits available on the net. Personally, I didn't want to make a DIY "project". I wanted a finished product with different styling than the qlocktwo.
Anyone know what the purpose of a "Smart Card Reader" is on a phone like this? I hadn't heard of OpenPGP smart cards before, are they similar to the PGP subset of functionality on Yubikeys?
Its actually not that "Fortnite steals their users"
its a collective shift from TV media to
interactive content and especially streaming where users produce content for other users, such as livestreaming fortnite sessions.
Yeah, i definitely think common workflow rarely involves connecting to untrusted servers. But... If server gets hacked, connecting in to see why your site is down could steal files before you know what happened. Even better if hack isn't visibly causing problems. Though that seems really indirect and unproductive an attack vector.

But sounds great for a honeypot. Put up an easy-to-hack WordPress server, and when attacker connects to mysql, start downloading all the PII files you can think of from the client.
Spiritual healer
The individual modules (the "operators") are about the same size as the PO line products.
Yeah redirecting moves look a lot like Tai Chi or Systema, and the practice where the video where they continuously stay in contact reminds me of Contact Improvisation dance.
In grad school I called mine "snot on a doorknob" - it was that "slick" / fast. The internal HD felt almost magic after slamming so many floppies.
> I get it; I'm guessing that this is a "I value my time at $60 per hour and each one takes 20 hours to make" type of situation, which unfortunately gets misunderstood ALL THE TIME in the art world.

That's a sign that the artist's valuation of their time might be overpriced, plain and simple.
Maybe people disagree with paying a $60/making-hour time value for a clock that they could build themselves or buy at a fraction of the listed price.

It is then up to the seller to make their case for why they think the product warrants a $60/making-hour price.
Lots of people that have seen my work have said "you should patent that!"

I don't see anything that is obviously patentable to my wordclock design or others that I've seen. IANAL but I do hold 4 patents (and other pending) in other domains so I have a little bit of experience.
Not on the Delage, sorry. I'm just doing some web work for other stuff.
Another possibility is that among the many beliefs a person has, focusing on belief perfection is "over-fitting" (as we are always accumulating more knowledge), and that some misfit beliefs just happen to be really socially detrimental despite that many kooky beliefs don't cause people to exercise violence or harm against their neighbors.
guaranteed spiritual healing
History says if you can defend it then you own it.
I can confirm the opposite is true. My most favorite subject was taught by a teacher I hated (psychology of game-design). I passed with a 75% mark and I felt ashamed since I was actively trying to get a 55% (i.e. barely passing).

Edit:

For downvoters, I'd like you to email me. I'd like to have the feedback why this isn't an interesting observation to make (that hating a teacher may produce opposite results).
It sounds similar to the recently discussed scp vulnerability [1] where a malicious SSH server could drop files onto the client.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18909289
Yep, Apple realizes that it and Android are platforms. If you buy into an ecosystem you are more likely to remain in that ecosystem when it comes time to upgrade your device.
And the argument FOR such controls writes itself!

Do you know how many people die to drunk driving?

Rash driving?

Accidents in general?

Imagine if we could stop all that? Those millions of lives all over the world, saved.

Who could stand against such a moral argument and defend the right for people to act rashly while piloting tonnes of moving metal every day?
UFC Brooklyn post-fight press conference video
OP here. Thanks for the comment. I do mention 100 pieces on the 3 paragraph of the front page. Clearly this may not be well presented since you didn't notice it. Thank you for the feedback!

I provide a numbered certificate of authenticity. But a plate is an interesting idea. I'll think about how to make that happen.
Thanks. Any chance of adding useful vendor neutral export formats for the repo? eg IGES or STEP?

STL is alright for 3d printing, but not much else. IGES and STEP can be imported into most cad/cam tools, so should make it useful to a potentially wider audience. :)
Can definitely tell scripts that honestly only have enough content to be a 90 minute movie at best are being extended and shipped as series for these metrics.
Polls aren't going to be a pretty close reflection of what a community thinks except in the exceptional circumstances that people that have jumped through hoops to register for a politics website are broadly representative of the type of people who actually lived there. (Make a "vouch for" system and you pretty much guarantee an echo chamber dominated by the best organised local political faction). And small, local websites don't need farms to attract trolls and see trolls drive out the non-trolls.
Love and hate aren't opposites.
Very good point. As I pointed out in another comment in this thread, I had my backup disks encrypted with a password safely stored on the disk that was being backed up. Backups were just fine, but the restore depended on that password. Fortunately I had access to it via another means, otherwise: no restore. Sobering.
I think you’ve completely misunderstood what is going on here.
>It's not something that can be structurally exploited, though. //

If you're motivated to learn in order to impress a potential mate, rev that seems like something that might rely reduce - in part - to seeing sexual stimulation? That element might be exploitable, there may even be a way to do that morally?
As article author did, I code since I was eleven and yes, that's 25 years too. I feel for him, because perfectionism along with need of exhausting everyday grind (especially when you have kids) quite reduces our ability to spend productive time to create Next Big Thing. But for me, the biggest showstopper is that I love to code, but just to code. I don't care much about sharing what I did, nor I want to get approval from someone who uses my work. Maybe I will overcome my issue one day, as author did overcame his. (edit: spelling)
This is what I meant: "Minnesota's population has been pretty much flat".
Oklahoma Sooners vs Alabama Crimson Tide Live Stream
https://www.elyminnesota.com/groups/game-livelos-angeles-rams-vs-new-orleans-saints-live-stream/

https://matchgrademachine.com/groups/live-tvnew-orleans-saints-vs-la-rams-free-live-stream/

https://proselitegroup.com/buddypress-groups/gamelive-new-orleans-saints-vs-la-rams-free-live-stream-hd/

https://matchgrademachine.com/groups/watch-los-angeles-rams-vs-new-orleans-saints-live-streaming-free/
Glad that you like it, thanks
And of course, this article is about how the Adminer database tool was weaponized with this vulnerability to steal data.
I'm pretty sure all databases have access to the filesystem.
Not only is borg great, rsync.net has a super cheap plan for borg and attic that is vastly less expensive than other cloud storage. I have about 140GB backed up this way and couldn't be more happy with the toolchain.
What IKEA is good at is continuously decreasing the work involved, error rate, quality issues etc. I can see no practical purpose to folding the metal yourself in this case, other than to make it feel more special than it is.
It's all fake of course. It probably costs <$50 to produce, most likely in China. It isn't custom by any means. It is modular, but seemingly it wouldn't make a lot of sense since that isn't what you are paying for. Doesn't matter much. A lot of hobbies are a status thing. Most people aren't going to actually make something out of it. An unused computer program doesn't say much. So you want the "custom" gear to compensate.
I guess there is nothing wrong with that as such. It is still fake though.
Reading that link it seems sulforaphane has wonderful properties, but my geeking is limited to MCUs. Left wondering if the positive results are seen in humans, and if so whether ibuprofen is an effective sulforaphane analog?
Enlightenment Wars: Some Reflections on ‘Enlightenment Now,’ One Year Later