skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The things you listed may form a monad, but your list/iterator transformation doesn't use monadic composition.

> list.select { |x| x.foo > 10 }.map { |x| x.bar }

Where's `bind` or `join` in that example?
Good lord. I've done 3 jobs in a single year this past year alone and I'm hoping to do one more in about a year.

But in your case I wouldn't even put all those jobs on a resume' -- it's too far back.
I used to contribute heavily to Wikipedia in 2007-08 and intermittently since, however recently it has become an absolute nightmare to contribute.

Creating a missing article almost immediately is met with an admin nominating it for deletion for something like “notability”, the catch-all term for “I personally don’t care about this topic, and if it was important someone would have made it already.”

If you survive deletion then your article is often removed from the main Wikipedia site into “draft space” where it is hoped you’ll just go away, with a reason like “need more than the X-number of existing <refs> you have.”

If you still haven’t given up trying to contribute it is currently a 6 week wait to have your article reviewed to be moved back into Wikipedia-proper.

However! You’ll find any fair-use images you uploaded to support your article (say a movie poster), well those have been deleted since “draft space” articles are banned from containing them.

Those are just some of the trials I’ve gone through in the last two months trying to fill in some gaps on Wikipedia. It feels like they’ve added so many layers of bureaucracy over the last decade even longtime contributors are being forced away.
Yes I should have said impractical.

I'd hate to think of what a special iPhone would cost just for the Australian market, which is relatively small, should Apple (and others) decide to not foist this on everyone else world-wide. Just come out with different hardware that's easier to hack just for Australia - only to be sold in Australia, and charge appropriately. Make them pay more to be less secure. It would be justifiable if the hardware was different for a smaller market. It's no different than if they came up with their own cellular system that was incompatible with international standards. It would cost more to build for it because it's a small market with unique requirements.
Pure contrast isn't enough to hint at falsity, I could tell you a technical detail about what I did today and it would have a 0% overlap with any article on CNN.com. In addition, correlation with your pre-existing beliefs is not sufficient evidence for truth, because today you are wrong about at least a few things. If you look at any given point in history and assume you aren't too special, the first thing you'll realize is that one if not many of the things that are repeated daily in our society are almost certainly false if not outright lies: after all, that claim is true about every other historical period and people group, so why shouldn't it be true about us today?

To suggest a specific example, imagine a person living inside WWII-era Germany correlating a propaganda news article with every other news article they have read, all of which are also propaganda. Correlation-based news epistemology isn't even based on a prevailing social consensus, it's based on the consensus of broadcasters.
well, while it is a violation, i think they paid so much attention to it because the Teterboro is in the direction of the main runway at EWR. Anyway, looks like an airspace full of fun:

http://vfrmap.com/?type=vfrc&lat=40.692&lon=-74.169&zoom=10
If it's based on Chromium, this will effect it.
- Distinguish carefully between requirements and "nice to have". Don't call it a requirement unless you're pretty much completely unwilling to hire anyone without it.

- Note oddities of your physical environment, like open plan office, non-adjustable chairs, desks, monitors, noise like a loud restaurant, no public (non-MITM) WiFi, etc.

- Note oddities of your development practices, like forced pair programming, daily meetings, Scrum/Agile/Flavor-of-the-Week, everyone must use Eclipse, everyone must use Macs, source control in Perforce.

- Note actual average weekly hours, with some hint of variance.

- Note actual annual turnover.
Yes the Alto and that restoration!
"Or sad."

No mate it isn't sad. There is always going to be a scrap between things, whether they be OSs or iguanas and snakes on the Galapagos islands.

I'm going in with a penguin myself and I will win.
Everything we do matters as long as humanity continues to exist, because all of us have an impact on the next generation, and so on. It doesn't matter how small. I don't know who my great grandfather was, but I'm here because one day he decided to have sex. The butterfly effect is real.

Although there's no future for humanity in the universe, everything is for naught. But we are a hopeful species.
Ongoing effort of restoring an AGC

First episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KSahAoOLdU
who owns Ubuntu?
That's why you use DoH from you pihole, not your computer/phone etc.
I bought my 1080 TI just over a year ago (December 2017) from Newegg for $750. (Newegg item N82E16814126186)

I'm glad AMD is finally catching up, but a savings of only $51 an entire year later doesn't exactly sound like a particularly great deal to me.
The expansion constant is weaker than gravity, such that gravitationally-bound structures, including everything from asteroids up through galactic clusters, will survive.

Beyond the local galactic cluster though -- quite possibly nothing.
Hugo + docdock theme

Readme based with search, code snippets, diagrams, stored in git
So why do colliding blocks compute pi? [video]
Yes. Pihole and the like can only block domains, adserver.doubleclick.com.
Few use cases I can think of:

Testing across multiple .net frameworks without containers or virtual machines.

It's a lot faster to initiate an app inside wine on Linux then start up a VM and launch it on Windows. I think it's even faster than containers on Windows but don't have any data to back it up.

Lastly, for sandboxing applications (not a great security layer of course, but safer than running natively) so they don't pollute the registry or access sensitive files.

Wondering if it's possible to play dx12 games on older versions of Windows that don't officially support it.
You might've noticed most of the new Internet protocols Google is championing move to pushing things through HTTPS where they cannot be intercepted and provide a guaranteed tunnel between the servers (statistically speaking, Google), and the browser (also, statistically speaking, Google). I would never go so far as to speculate why, but it does appear Google is heavily focused on this.
Lol I'm so used to bloated web pages these days. I wish more sites were like yours.
What smart home accessories would you take to your next home?
Is it just a synonym for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsupervised_learning ?
> If Apple got out of Australia it could cause a lot of media attention which could get citizens riled up

All they'd really have to do is announce that they are considering it. Just write up an analysis and stick it on their website. The world will notice, immediately. How many hours do you think it would take before it was a major news story everywhere?
It's gonna be pretty hard to disentangle Switzerland, given how many treaties they have are part of with the EU. Though, the EU isn't primarily about econonomics IMHO; I'd predict that EFTA would have come to pass without the EU as well.
Might be good to add a date to the title.
Agreed, could probably have avoided giving away the plot here. The book is definitely worth the read!
How to Run IPv6-Enabled Docker Containers on AWS
However, even though nobody might remember the name of those great grandparents, they impacted the lives of others, which changed the course of the future.

Everyone is contributing to the future of humanity. Even if some commit suicide or decides not to reproduce.
yes, your right. sorry, millions.
Isn't that still WELL above what you're legally allowed to fly a drone even with a 107?
Also curious, why do you think eating organic helps the environment? Bonus if you have data
Most cheese in SC2 is a micro check; you're testing to see if you can control your units better than they control theirs, even if they might have an economic advantage. A worker rush isn't nearly as stupid as what you're describing in chess -- especially if it's a ZvZ match, because in that case you can start planting spine crawlers on their creep.
> You seem to believe there's a fixed pile of money in the world

...there is. not in the sense of "money" but in the sense of "wealth" and ownership of private property. Wealth is not "created" it is diverted. If wealth grows in one place it's because it shrank in another.

Unless you believe that growth and resources are infinite, like many capitalist economists.
Great points! Didn't think of turnover, which can be a really good indicator.

Office environment is of course also very important.
"Australia does not have a strong tech industry..."

I'm sorry - what?

Having moved to Australia from the UK I am continually amazed at the tech industry here, sure in comparison to the US ours is small but that is because there is a vast difference between our populations. America only sees size as a measure of strength
Your first two paragraphs should get an award for most arrogant comment in quite a while.
I get issues almost daily with well respected sites not working in Firefox.

Today I'm browsing the Adidas website, and the images don't load for any of the products in Firefox.

https://www.adidas.com/us/ultraboost-all-terrain-ltd-shoes/B...

Apparently they're WEBP images and my version of Firefox (version 64) doesn't support them, but searching online I read that the upcoming Firefox version 65 is suppose to fix that issue.

Strangely enough, the images were working fine a few weeks ago on the Adidas website, but I had a different Firefox issue. When I clicked the images to see the fullscreen view and zoomed in, they wouldn't pan or drag correctly, so 80% of the image was hidden off the screen. In Chrome, they worked as expected.

That's one example, but as I said, I get these kind of issues almost daily from companies that should know better. I still primarily use Firefox because I have no trust in Google, but I'm forced to open Chrome on a regular basis to resolve random quirks.
I disagree. The part that everyone seems to forget about Starcraft is the micro; humans are imperfect at controlling their units, and even relatively decent players (say Diamond-ish) will sometimes lose to something like a worker rush.
Everyone else seems to have more money than you
Pretty much this, yeah. Just because we're on HN doesn't mean reality (GOP rot) goes out the window.
Because an obvious alternative to the Euro exists and was used in the past.
The project that captured this one also actively monitors around new moons and previous eclipses.
It may be funny but it may be a way to support certain older games/applications that don't run well on Windows 10. For example in order to run Dracula 3 on Windows 10 one has to use the Wine implementation of Direct3D:
https://fdossena.com/?p=wined3d/index.frag
Opera is now owned by a Chinese consortium and quite possibly embeds spyware. Check out Brave, instead, which is founded by the inventor of Javascript and extremely privacy-focused.
Or wind caught it at a higher altitude. As wind is prone to do.
This is the logic of a 12 year old.
Let's be more specific.

Microsoft didn't like the fact that Munich switched to Linux, so they moved their headquarters to Munich to gain political clout, ushered in a more favorable mayor, and then hired Accenture to release a report claiming that Windows would be more cost-effective.

It worked.

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/linux-in-munich-no-comp...
Ask HN: Packet interceptor
What are the best network packet interceptor for Mac? I would like to know what is happening on my machine.
Notepad stuck to fridge. The old ways are the best ways.
For reference here's the 1999 through the end of 2017 GDP per capita figures and relevant chart, with the US (and $USD) as a baseline, and I've included some other side countries below.

The biggest gains: China, Russia, Romania, the Baltics, Czech, Slovakia, Poland

The worst: Japan, Greece, Italy, France

https://i.imgur.com/uLfuhXA.png

Lithuania $3,113 -> $16,680 (436%) | Latvia $3,151 -> $15,594 (395%) | Estonia $4,119 -> $19,704 (378%) | Slovakia $5,636 -> $17,604 (212%) | Ireland $26,284 -> $69,330 (164%) | Slovenia $11,442 -> $23,597 (106%) | Spain $15,678 -> $28,156 (80%) | Finland $26,178 -> $45,703 (75%) | Austria $27,174 -> $47,290 (74%) | Netherlands $27,951 -> $48,223 (73%) | United States $34,620 -> $59,531 (72%) | Belgium $25,444 -> $43,323 (70%) | Portugal $12,474 -> $21,136 (69%) | Germany $26,795 -> $44,469 (66%) | France $24,673 -> $38,476 (56%) | Italy $21,936 -> $31,952 (46%) | Greece $13,245 -> $18,613 (41%)

China $873 -> $8,826 (911%) | Russia $1,330 -> $10,743 (708%) | Romania $1,610 -> $10,813 (572%) | Czech $6,307 -> $20,368 (223%) | Poland $4,389 -> $13,811 (215%) | South Korea $10,409 -> $29,742 (186%) | New Zealand $15,322 -> $42,940 (180%) | Australia $20,521 -> $53,799 (162%) | Canada $22,167 -> $45,032 (103%) | Switzerland $40,581 -> $80,189 (98%) | Sweden $30,577 -> $53,442 (75%) | Denmark $33,440 -> $56,307 (68%) | Japan $36,026 -> $38,428 (6.6%)
I've actually tried to run HeidiSQL through Wine on Windows and I succeeded.

The tricky part was the X11 server. X.org doesn't seem to work on the Linux subsystem, but there are a few X11 servers for Windows. If you install one of them, you can run Linux GUI programs.
"I wonder how pension systems would look like if they were supported by the billions of dollars that especially FAANG but also other huge megacorps such as IKEA, McDonald's, Burger King "creatively avoid" in taxes"

Pension systems own the FAANG companies. For example, in the US, CalPERS manages a third of a trillion dollars. Two thirds of that is in equities such as Apple.
I imagine that every distribution system that relies on mirrors has a similar setup. It makes a lot of sense.
In my experience (US, SF Bay Area/Seattle) - people do this for a few reasons:

1. The coordination and time overhead of sharing their commute with another person is not worth the marginal benefits - HOV lanes are not present in most of the area to make a difference in commute time and gas prices are low enough that splitting a drive isn't worth the savings.

2. Their commute also involves other errands (shopping, going to the gym, dropping off or picking up children from school/daycare) that are inconvenient to do with another person in the car.

In summary, it's convenient to drive alone and you are not penalized sufficiently for doing so.
Indeed. A company worth $0.8 trillion dollars does not need Internet commenters to defend or make excuses for it.
Probably just so they can get rid of that 1/3 page notification to "give them money"
WINE is so great.

I wish there were a more user-friendly way for people to use it, without the command-line and winetricks. I use wine on macOS, but I usually hesitate before diving in, because I know it inevitably involves some gymnastics. Even with Wineskin Winery (which is no longer maintained?).

Will WINE ever be at a point where it would be stable enough to make the case for non-technical users? Another comment joked about public offices -- would it be absurd to think offices could run linux instead of windows, saving licensing costs, using WINE where legacy software is necessary?

I would have started using WINE even earlier if the documentation were more approachable. I think they've improved over the last few years, though the site still looks like an antique forum system rather than cutting-edge tech + design, like you would see from a startup's website.
Welcome to the end of Moore's Law. 7nm is as expensive as 14nm was. Sure, you gained double the density, but it costs twice as much to make. So you only get improved performance / watt. Cost per transistor stayed equal in this 7nm generation.

NVidia's 2080 (roughly equivalent to the 1080 Ti) is also $699 to $799, depending on which model you get. Its the nature of how the process nodes work now.

-----------

Rumor is that the lower-end of the market will get price/performance upgrades, as maybe small-7nm chips will have enough yield to actually give cost-savings. But that's a bit of "hopes and dreams" leaking in, as opposed to any hard data.

For now, it is clear that 300mm^2 7nm chips (like the Radeon VII) are going to be costly. Probably due to low yields, but its hard to know for sure. Note that Zen2 and Apple chips are all at around 100mm^2 or so (which seems to indicate that yields are fine for small chips... but even then, Apple's Phones definitely increased in price as they hit 7nm)
What did you try to contribute?

Last year I added an article about a musical ensemble. I followed the processes and it seemed to be fairly straightforward to get approved. (The ensemble had a bunch of articles written about them in the NYT).
As others have pointed out the blacklist capabilities are severely inhibited in the new system. Could you elaborate on how the changes make sense? It feels like their messaging behind this is off if their intent truly is benign.
Spectacular 3D simulation of a massive solar flare… from start to finish
Ok, I understand you now. You feel its manipulation because you now have "noise" from people who wanted to stay silent. Thats fair, but, I mean, this happens everywhere. Restaurants, mechanics, dentist offices, apps, retailers, all ask for reveiws. Some even enter you into a "sweepstakes" of sorts for one. What your saying is the review system as a whole is inheritely flawed. An example of goodharts law, sure, but not sure any of this is glassdoors fault. It also becomes "normal" as more companies do it.
At a certain point, that might be manipulation, but at least they aren't manipulating what is said in the reviews.
Last time I checked it worked for Android on x86, since wine is not an emulator. I do recall there being some experiments with wine running on arm via. A x86 emulator.
Yeah it’s pretty cool
It's because the view of the internet has changed. The internet has slowly changed from a global forum to a giant marketplace, which has the purpose of serving ads and selling products.

Back in the day, making money of your blog wasn't an option. Now, it is, which is why most people are doing it for money.

Unfortunately, we'll probably never get the old internet back. Eternal september has happened.

But you have to see the flipside too: There's never been more content. You can still get great things out of the internet, you just have to curate it (more) now.
I changed last year? ( whenever the quantum beta came out )

now I live between the two browsers. For the most, there is no real difference and for both browsers, holes can be plugged with plugins. ( One nice thing I like out of the box for FF is that it supports column selection which makes my life easier on some web pages I have to use regularly )

I like the web development tools on firefox, and usually use them over chromes

The only few things I've really had an issue with is a particular wiki page in my works confluence system that seems to go incredibly slowly on firefox and I end up using chrome to edit that page. The other is sometimes firefox doesn't open a new tab in a new tab if the tab bar has a lot of tabs if I'm using the UI ( I use vimium on both chrome and FF and it can open tabs no matter what )

Other than that, I have this very subjective "feeling" that chrome feels just a wee bit nicer than FF.
Whats wrong with rtx (other than it being a bleeding edge tech that isn't well supported yet)?
Ten Year Challenge: How Popular Websites Have Changed
Yeah. I once took a job paying FANG-level comp, but with a publicly inferrable turnover of 35% per annum. Big mistake.
Apple doesn't contribute back? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18913408

> Apple employee spoke at a recent OSM conference. Yes, they use OSM data as well. In some countries more than others. Apple also has a fulltime staff working on OSM. https://github.com/osmlab/appledata/issues, https://github.com/osmlab/appledata/
Did you read the last part of my comment?

I clarified that there's a workaround to give hierarchy.
It seems like this is a cheap and easy way to cause a whole lot of disruption. We're going to see more and more of this.

At some point Congress or some state legislature is going to pass restrictive legislation regulating drone ownership and use much more strictly than is the case today. It might require manufacturers to include backdoors to enable law enforcement to take control of a drone. It will be portrayed as a safety measure, perhaps even as an antiterrorism measure.

This is why we can't have nice things.
There is no need to be rude.

"See also their " - if you are not from AU then I'll call you out as a complete nob end as a Brit, 10,000 miles away from AU. It isn't as though AU actually needs a hand but you really need calling out as a complete twat.
Wine Is Not an Emulator - but to run x86 Windows applications on an ARM Android device with Wine you will need to use emulation.

Wine is essentially just a userspace implementation of the Windows API. Outside of API functions & syscalls, the actual instructions of the application are still running on bare metal.
psst, look at yourself and the way you talk to people, there are several problems here but I'm not one of them. I hope you are eventually able to find whatever you are looking for. Have a good night and optimally a better life.
GP was talking about determinism (chaos theory), not the Ship of Theseus problem. i.e. the same meteor has existed for a long time, but orbital dynamics in the real solar system aren't really deterministic on such long time scales.
I'm not sure if this qualifies for a Show HN, but nice site anyway. Since the Work and Music links have an animation, I expected that the Code link has an animation too.
It's worth noting that he also rode into power on the back of a reputation of being a 'progressive conservative', partly due to his business ties wherein he invested in an ISP in the 90s and early 2000s and made a large sum of money. Supporters paraded it as evidence for why he'd do the innovation and tech 'right', but any more than a cursory glance at his credentials for this revealed that it was purely a business decision not one of interest in the industry.
My workaround for this is to set up a dummy email address that I use for all travel. That email address then forwards the emails to both plans@tripit.com and my personal email address.
I came here to post this (and add little to any substantial discussion). I'm glad to see someone else beat me to it!
Also: Slovak (Solvak) and Slovenian? (Solvene).
There were so many I thought maybe I misunderstood how they were being represented in that graphic.
Shipyard activists take aim at Newsom over Camp Fire cleanup contract
I really like the point the uBlock maintainer's make:

"Extensions act on behalf of users, they add capabilities to a user agent, and deprecating the blocking ability of the webRequest API will essentially decrease the level of user agency in Chromium, to the benefit of web sites which obviously would be happy to have the last word in what resources their pages can fetch/execute/render."
> I want Amazon, Apple, Microsoft and Facebook to make clear statements as to whether or not their systems have been compromised by Australia's security laws.

The A&A bill specifically prohibits this. You can't answer yes or no to the question of whether you have been served a notice. Warrant canaries are not effective -- they're not even allowed, on my reading.
Adblock Plus is complete shit. uBlock Origin and uMatrix wipe the floor with Adblock Plus.