skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Either is fine. If it's within-ESXi, that's a little easier, but I'm not tightly/inextricably wed to that hypervisor.
And in many places, commuting is precisely the time when shared car-sharing would work best. It's more flexible than carpools, but a lot of people are headed from general-residential-areas to general-work-areas at generally-the-same-time (often with a little flexibility).
Good luck I quit.
It would capture some data from the majority who never end up leaving a rating one way or another.
I wish I had read this earlier today. I wrote my own mini-Cliff-notes on how to do things in SVG that covers a lot of silly SVG things in a Stack Overflow answer...

https://stackoverflow.com/a/54462467/3917602

The real problem with SVG is that you need to be a techie type rather than a paintbrush wielding type to get the most out of SVG. In companies this is forbidden. You can't have a techie do design. So you have to have off the shelf bloated 'assets' because that is how they come out of Illustrator. I find I always have to roll my own even for the simplest things such as the 'moon' icon that I thought worthy of putting in to a Stack Overflow answer for 'future reference'.

Clearly I will be watching every CSS-Tricks video on this series and I hope that this gets mentioned in it:

https://jakearchibald.github.io/svgomg/

This allows you to spot 'obvious' optimisations.
Of course consumerism driven Apple NPCs will defend this, I don't even read their pre-programmed comments ITT because I know their replies in advance.
I just wanted to say that Racket docs are the best docs I have ever seen. It feels they document everything -- so much detail. Treasure trove of knowledge. Thanks guys!
Anecdotally, whenever I post something about my business on social media, it is mostly ignored. But if someone posted something about new job they got - it is celebrated. So I see there is also social attitude supporting employment over self-employment. Not sure if it was the same in 1948.
Hypothetical C++: easy type creation
I stopped using TM. It had (maybe still does) the really nasty habit of corrupting the virtual backup volume when my laptop's connection to the server was interrupted. You know, like closing the lid and taking it in to work. The TM volumes were on a Netatalk server; _it_ had no problem maintaining a consistent wrapper volume (the files inside it, including the TM virtual containers, were always perfect), but TM apparently made/makes non-journaled, non-atomic internal writes.
A trend I've seen is using salary consultation services that peg the company compensation to rest of market. When enough of an industry does this it has the same result as price fixing but without collusion.
> At the end of the day, it's really not hard to prevent table saw injuries. Use a riving knife, don't twist the wood and you'll pretty much never get a kickback.

isn't this just another way of saying "don't make mistakes"?
There is something i don‘t understand about Firestore: If you use the web client your javascript code is directly communicating with the firestore database, you have no control about some user specific limits. How do you prevent some rogue actor from effectively doing billions of reads or writes.
With server side logic you can implement rate limits but not with a fire store web client. The only thing you can do is to limit your monthly budget? So one bad guy can burn all your money for a month without you having any possibility of limiting it?
Pffft, the Metra catches fire even when it's not -20 below, we've become quite used to it.
> Men are shaped, in their most formative years, by their mothers.

[citation needed]
"modern interpersonal morality" like what's happening in Syria, North Korea, Venezuela, Afghanistan, Iraq, Turkey, Russia, China?
Various other western countries have slashed their military spending, but the resources don't seem to be allocated to positive endeavors of a similar magnitude.
Yeah I'm sure the employee in question used the term explicitly because he or she gets off on corrupting 5 yr old brains as a hobby.

OR

It might have been a quick reaction to the exorbitant expenditure and it was the first word that occurred to the employee because it's a common term and they've dealt with 50 other cases that day.
Trend Micro issues
Have a new rt-AC3100 router, opted in to the trend micro applications and found massive data being uploaded to internet, over 8 gig in 2 hours. This is the same amount that was down loaded from the web during the same period. consumed most of the uplink bw. Opted out of statistics and dynamic QOS and it reduced the data to a few kb.

Is TM coping everything that I download?

Tom
> The storage costs to rip my movie library onto hard drives would be cost prohibitive

The storage costs as well as streaming transmission costs are not only borne by but also provide profit to the provider. If they can profit off them, you can hopefully at least break even!
Google takes aim at imposter websites with new Chrome warning
I was assuming laptop for some reason. For desktops this makes sense.
This seems more plausible. From what I am reading and cross referencing it in other articles, ICE had no immediate relationships of any sort with the "recruiters". The "recruiters" were compensated by the "students", not the fake uni, or ICE.
I'm a bit sad this article didn't go into the life cycle of prepared queries with bound arguments at all, as that gets a lot more complicated and (given the way we should all be writing queries) is much more applicable.
This is amazing and is the final nail in the coffin for Bitcoin Core (BTC). Now we have ethereum at the number 1 spot acting as "world computer" and Bitcoin Cash (BCH) functioning as the original Bitcoin, a peer to peer digital cash.
When a new government building or a housing block was built, no one batted an eye when afterwards the foreman somehow also had built a dacha (summer house) for himself, and his subordinates had built a garage or an extension to their homes

Here's one Bay Area/SV equivalent. (Not even theft, though.) Newly minted tech millionaire buys a home. It's already very nice. Maybe it has some really nice wood paneling, but the new owner has to make her/his mark and change it out. The architect assures the client that all of the materials will be recycled. A few months later, the home has a new interior, and the workmen have really nice paneling in their basement rec room.

One former coworker of mine back in Texas was in a failing startup, and on the last day, he literally just carted off some Herman Miller Aeron chairs and some servers. He just chalked it up as the amount he felt he was shorted on his last paycheck.

Now, the rules would be more strict in a military installation but there was more than likely plenty of lax behavior even there. As long as you didn't commit the egregious error of having discrepancies be noticed and documented, greased the right hands, knew people in the right places, and shared in your luck, you could get away with an awful lot of things.

Pretty much what the crooked logistics officer character was doing in Catch 22. He was essentially running a black market empire on the backs of military logistics. One wonders if Kurt Vonnegut was inspired by real life events.
It's technically possible for us to build that, but we're focusing on the most common requests at this time. If anyone has that please let your account reps know (they feed us lots of great feedback for prioritization), or start a discussion on our Google Group: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/google-cloud-firesto...
The WordPress.com Business Plan[1] actually allows you to upload your own plugins and themes.

[1] https://en.support.wordpress.com/business-plan/
One of the things that annoys me most about modern journalism is the use of "we" and "our" as if everyone in the population does the thing or has the experience that is being described. So I find it somehow ironic that a journalist is grieving the loss of private selves when he doesn't even recognize an individual self.
You don't have to go through the review process for getting an app approved for the app store. But you do still have to apply for a developer key, and buy the necessary additional equipment (which can only legally be Apple hardware), and comply with the associated contractual agreement.

That does mean Apple has a nonzero amount of control over that channel, too.
and for the older people, there is the classic telnet version

telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl
That's all with a fairly strong USD. It means that outsourcing buys you more developers abroad than with cheap USD.
Are there alloys that don’t have this level of thermal expansion/contraction that could be used instead?
This is what tech journalism has come too, essentially celebrity news and gossip
I'd argue it's bad parenting and lack of education. Don't parent's realize you can get notifications when ever there is a charge on a credit card? Why would you give your child who has no concept of financial responsibility a credit card?

Businesses will always try to profit maximize. Not stating what Facebook is doing is right or wrong because that's subjective depending from which perspective you look at it but the root of the problem is not Facebook itself; it's people using Facebook.
Fixing flaky tests
Lyft Sues NYC Over Minimum Wage for Drivers
> In academic fields you need to get IRB approval for human subjects.

On the other hand, that has its own problems:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/08/29/my-irb-nightmare/

It seems like the real issue is the information asymmetry. You can build hot garbage in five days but it takes the customer five months to figure it out, by which point they've lost all their data to malware. Meanwhile on day zero the carefully-designed application is $50 and the hot garbage is "FREE*", so which does the user choose without any other way to tell the difference?
I'm always paranoid about this stuff.

There's lots of fancy tech words in that article. Before you use ANY piece of backup tech you do not 100.0000000000% understand, back up your data with tech you COMPLETELY and UTTERLY understand how to use.

This likely means a simple copy to an external drive.

After that, set up your first automated backup solution. Test that it works.

After that, set up your second automated backup solution. Test that it works.

For the especially paranoid (me), you can still do manual backups using tech you completely and utterly understand.
After 3 years of work, we've released an open-source Synth for iPhone today
Also, Sawstop has a bypass if you have to use it on something mildly conductive.
Bittorrent in particular has the issue that you're not just downloading content (which has some pretty reasonable moral justifications and even a weird sort of pseudo-legality in some places), you're also sharing it far and wide (which is pretty hard to justify unless you just categorically reject the legitimacy of copyrights).
I'm trying to get into bigger wood projects, and I'm on the fence about getting a circular saw or table saw since they scare the crap out of me. I'll probably get a bandsaw and hand held router, but I don't think I could ever have the courage to use a table saw (even a saw stop). I've used circular saws in the past and I was pale white afterwards. I'd prefer to just use hand tools but I'm getting more ambitious with my work and I'm starting to lose patience with the hand saws especially - it's really hard to make perfect straight lines at exact angles on large boards. I have no problem planing down to size by hand. I've seen track saws being used on YouTube and they seem lower risk for me - which might be the closest I'll get.
> Learning to cook is one time investment

Right, an investment many people can't make.

Also you realize you're now suggestion an entirely lifestyle shift, not just a meal-based change.
The term DRM usually evokes keyservers, but in that sense UltraViolet is meta-DRM, because it has no content-decrypting keyservers of its own. Instead, it's basically a big list of content you currently have rights for, designed solely for interop. You get these rights by using UV unlock codes, or pairing a "retailer service" which then imports its unlocked items into your UV one, and vice versa.

The linked 'retailer service' is the one that has the actual content, and that service runs its own content-decrypting keyservers.

With UV shutting down, the ongoing library interop between the UV partners will go away and further gains to any of those libraries will not be propagated to others.

The concerns about DRM keyservers going away is a real one, but that's not what's happening (this time).
This is probably everyone and their dog have an irrational belief that Zuck is a comic book villain when in reality he's just a regular old capitalist.
To suggest that female selection simply "didn't occur in human society" is just nonsense. Utter nonsense. Over what evolutionary time period are you prepared to make this bold claim? Assuming you agree that females do select mates now, when in your opinion did the female-selection revolution come? Presumably it was already well established by the time Homer wrote of Penelope selecting suitors nearly 3 thousand years ago. And once established, how long did it take for women to evolve their current acutely sensitive awareness of male mate fitness?

Miles of copy have been written about mate selection strategies in humans and other species - it's a game of exquisitely delicate game theory, with complex strategies evolved over millennia. It's an arms race of epic proportions that is a fundamental driver of evolution. Our biology is shaped by it - women have concealed estrus, for example, as one more play in the intricate dance of information warfare that is mating.

But no, you casually dismiss it all as a "fairly easily debunked theory", somehow (?) supported by the fact that millions died in China in the 20th century.

If you feel like dipping your toe in the vast ocean of science you just flippantly wrote off, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mate_choice is a good place to start.
Of course, but it doesn't have programmable grenades. Though apparently in the last few years some air-burst grenades have been developed for it. The idea of these programmable grenade systems is being able to lay down very accurate fire, where you can program the grenade to punch through a wall and detonate 1m after it comes out the other side.
Actually Elon Musk did file for an H1-B when he quit Stanford to start Zip2.
Why not? Not being famous makes you a bad CEO?
Who knew about Satya Nadella except MS employee before he was named CEO?
Afraid, I completely disagree. How could you meaningfully "sum up" someone's lifetime's worth of work into a couple of pages and explain the related complexity? (Not talking about academic abstract-style summaries.) Prof. C is cited many thousands of times (did a quick look up on Google Scholar) in well-being and motivation studies. On the other hand, for Newport this is a "side hustle", because his primary work is supposed to be a "computer science professor".

Time will tell which book provides durable value.
Certainly I find it suspicious if both views are simultaneously upvoted. If you must, read my comment as impugning the integrity of those who actually hold both views. Considering that both the view that TOS are sacrosanct and the view that HN readers should have paywall free access to these news sources are widely popular and have few, if any, detractors, I’m quite comfortable saying what I did.
> To me it’s a fallacy that even a highly skilled and knowledgeable person could set their own privacy settings to what they’d actually like.

Do you mean on a phone or on any computing device? I'm pretty confident that I've set the privacy settings to my liking on my GNU/Linux laptop. (Well, with the giant exception of tracking by websites, but I think that uBlock+uMatrix on Firefox still deal with that slightly better than Safari's blocking.) You could argue that in this case Debian (or the like) is my powerful advocate, but it's a powerful advocate who doesn't take away control of my device.
Or swedish Pop music!
TestFlight requires going through a partial app review processes.
I agree, Dang, - however - A suggestion for something for YC/HN to do:

Find a way to have a serious objective talk with the greater community on the extraordinarily global reaching issues of the impact of Silicon Valley on society, community, culture as a whole.

Look at what we have to just emerge in the last 1.5 decades alone from "unicorns" in silicon valley:

* US policy seemingly being set/disrupted via twitter

* Mental health studies coming out on the negative impact of Facebook

* Election manipulation through ad-powered platforms such as Google and FB

* Massive cultural dialogue and political revolutions being fueled through twitter

* Assassinations being corroborated through Apple an watch

* Global spying and surveillance conducted through all our connected technology

Just to name a few of the globally impactful issues of our day which directly stem from the efforts of Silicon Valley in specific and the tech industry in general.

As the preeminent VC company in the minds of any young entrepreneur who wants to build the Next Big Thing, I would pose that YC actually has a social responsibility to, at a minimum, foster a conversation on these issues in a meaningful, serious and deep manner.

What are the consequences of MASSIVE success of a company?
For the unfamiliar in this thread. The SawStop on it's own will not prevent kickback as seen in this video. That said there are other types of anti-kick guards available.
Liquid is essentially a "2nd layer" pyramid scheme run by the absolute fraud of a company that is Blockstream. Adam Back has done more to kill decentalized digital cash than any other single person.
> She wasn't doing it because who she wanted become. She was doing it because of who she was.

So she would have had no problem stopping such behavior without fear of repercussion? If not then the motivation is not solely self directed. Many people are engaged in virtuistic pursuits because of fear or selfishness. Their outward actions can't always be taken at face value.
This isn't a real project, it's just an experiment.

Blazor is the official Microsoft project that uses a small .NET runtime with Razor components and is already smaller and faster than many JS bundles without any optimizations.
Pretty sure LED bulbs have a little rectifier and a switching regulator to get 5v dc.

Most of the noise would be from the switching regulator, so I doubt there will be a difference between brands.
Lyft and Juno sue NYC to avoid Paying minimum wage to drivers
The story isn't so mysterious once it's been written as a wikipedi article -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Le_Roux
"Keychest" was always the better tech. It's been fascinating to see it actually win out over the "worse is better" first mover advantage UV quickly staked out. It's also fascinating that for the most part there isn't any scorched earth from the consumer side of this war; several key retailers seem to have made it a mission that most users wouldn't even notice the transition of all their old UV keys to MA unlocks. Things have mostly just worked out.
I think they do things both inefficiently and badly. They only get ahead because of their sales teams.
Interesting model, do you have an OSS example of something like that?
to expand on xamuel's note, "students" knew from the "recruiters" they would have to do _no_ learning of any sort.
On the Internet you get a Covington Catholic school incident every other day. There's lots of extreme accusations (racism, homophobia, sexism etc) thrown around with little backing evidence. I think Jonathan Haidt explains it best, where the barrier to communication has moved from "reasonable person" standards (if someone says something that could be construed as extreme/hateful you give them the benefit of the doubt but get them to clarify) to "most sensitive person in the room" standards (anything that could be offensive, even if its not intended at all, is construed as the person being some horrible monster). It leads to extreme self censorship because people are scared to talk in case they something that could be taken out of context, treated uncharitably and used to whip up a twitter mob. Coming from a moderate position it seems to me that this has had a chilling effect on debate and lead to the public square being dominated primarily by the extremes of both sides.
A line can be drawn to separate journalism and writing a fictional novel.
(tongue firmly in cheek) Material science breakthrough could result in aircraft that flap wings that could compete with condors too, but what would be the point? Naturally evolved mechanism are not the gold standard; they developed under completely different constraints.
By "win" I mean to kill the opponent in that specific battle.

>>"[..] I'm not sure that it's fair to say that the US has "won" either of the two major asymmetric wars it's been engaged"

In order to know if the US has won, we would need to know what were the goals of those wars in the first place. I'm not sure we know that.
Simple dependent types in Python
You try hard to hate on Apple :) Of course, you need to buy the necessary equipment.

Do you want to make holes? Then you buy a drill.
It's especially disrespectful when the books are being market to people who want to be efficient.
Russia is just re-emerging on the international scene. However, the crisis in Venezuela (VZ) didn't start last week or with Maduro. And Russia/China were still sleeping then.

So, fine ... Russia may be doing something there now. I don't know. But let's not be amnesic and remember that this situation persists since decades.
The R core team and thousands of package developers share their work with you under the terms of the GPL2. Isn't it reasonable that they expect the same from you?
Women were most of the increase, but minorities increased their participation too.

You can see the tail end (looks like they didn't survey it until 1980) of it here: https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2002/05/art2full.pdf Table 4, look at Black participation rates from 1990 to 2015.

For intuition think of extended families living together, being incarcerated, and being the last hired and the first fired (so out of work longer).
Like Vietnam?
Not all of us have done it. I'm staying in the Midwest as a software engineer so I can be near my parents. I might not make 300k but I'm doing well and I see my family once a week at least.

It just depends what your priorities are. Cats in the cradle.
Sorry I misunderstood. I was simply sharing additional open source components that are part of the Firestore ecosystem. Best of luck in your search.
I looked into Hugo but stuck with WordPress because the transition of 2M posts with 1,000+ daily new posts seemed too much for the build process:

https://discourse.gohugo.io/t/transition-2m-posts-from-wordp...
The movement must have been diddling a flaky contact, causing sparking.
If only there was a way to both not smoke and control your appetite, and maybe even eat less processed food while you're at it.

Alas, I guess we'll just have to leave that hard problem to the scientists and philosophers.
> Linux server with Samba share. I used this setup with XBMC/Kodi for many years.

Ha! I use precisely this setup for my media needs: Kodi runs on an Odroid-XU4 SBC hooked up to a wired gigabit Ethernet LAN and my Big Display Device (the one with the ATSC tuner) and my server is my laptop. I even created some hinky shell scripts to play arbitrary video files:

https://github.com/chbarts/kodi-command-line

I have the YouTube plugin so I can do things like

kodi-play $YOUTUBE_URL

or

kodi-play -y $YOUTUBE_VIDEO_ID

(When I was doing research on this project, it was kinda frustrating how many websites assumed I'd be making the SBC the server.)
a guy in a mercedes with a wheelbarrow and a postman

There's the movie title right there.
True. I'm surprised the enterprise app doesn't involve the same review.