skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like this site very much, its simple and old school.

Take a tour around the site for some other aspects of agners work, there is a good treatise regarding the fundamentals of digital electronics, as well as a proposed archetecture standard [ForwardCom].
some [as in a couple] of the links on agners site are stale or dead but do give you the general idea what to look for.

https://www.agner.org/digital/digital_electronics_agner_fog.... [PDF]

and:

https://forwardcom.info/
Thank you! Been using it today and it's exactly what I was looking for! Fast and responsive widget, superb filtering!
sounds a lot like Eve online set in medieval times.

Except that the empires ebbing and flowing wouldn't be due to content writing and large groups of players. (At least at first.)

i wouldn't consider anything a true RTS unless it has some type of resource gathering and tech/unit building element to it

It would have that, but in the form of unit recruitment or negotiating with and giving advice to nearby lords. (Perhaps local lords could grant you use of their smithies, craftspeople, and peasants for support/logistical tasks.)
Narrator: they're still objects of mockery.
Is there a fee for this service? Many places have ATM's.

Also, many places with humans typically direct you to use the Cash App from Square.

While I think it's cool, I also wonder about the risk of theft. I imagine it high.
Great first steps.

Any plans to have one in a "no visa required" location for people from other parts?

The struggle and stress attending YC interviews puts on Nigerian founders is - to put it mildly, very unfair.

Rwanda, Ethiopia and Kenya are 2 countries with visa on arrival for everyone and a great air network.[1]

[1] https://www.passportindex.org/byWelcomingRank.php
pg wrote an article called "Cities and Ambition"[1] which greatly influenced my thinking on the importance of being around a critical mass of like-minded people, not just for the 1st-order effects of having the right networks and opportunities, but also for the 2nd-order effects of being subtly influenced by the intellectual energy around you.

(Side note: Eric Weiner wrote a Malcolm-Gladwell-like book "The Geography of Genius" on a similar topic; for a funny but insightful review see this review [2] where the reviewer terms this genre "American-Folksy")

These effects do shift, e.g. as mentioned in the article, Florence was the place to be for art during the Renaissance, but not so much today. NY is a big city that's constantly reinventing itself, and the gravity of tech importance has been moving toward NYC for a while now.

But as of right now, SV is still dominant.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/cities.html

[2] https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R3KMN29SZX9ZKS/re...
It must be a PR coup for those responsible, because you are blaming NBC, rather than the NFL.
Sometimes it becomes obvious whether you'll be on the wrong side or right side of history. When we look back on this in 20 years it's become clear to me that the NFL's stance on CTE and Kaepernick will have them squarely on the wrong side of history.
Regarding 3, can you make an issue or discourse post for discussion?
It's generally considered a best practice to use pure selector functions in your UI components so the only place in your application that references the actual data structure is the root selector that pulls data out of the state tree. I personally try to structure my selectors so that any refactoring only requires changing a single line of code.
No doubt there are enduring legacy effects of enterprise Office use. There's a very long tail there.
However, I think Google is approaching this from the End User standpoint. They're making it possible for people with just a little tech skill to start making magical things, no engineer required. The paradigm is shifting as we speak.
> In the EU

Ah. So presumably, as a Brit, I can look forward to a new influx of shitty business practices starting in six weeks' time. Yay.
You selectively quoted me, ignoring where I explained that synchronization isn't as big of a problem with passing properties into components. I already addressed your concern. Don't selectively quote me, it's rude and just shows you aren't following the conversation.

Futher, Redux doesn't solve synchronization issues in situations where you can't represent the data the same way. In the most complicated situations, it actually exacerbates the issue because it separates the data from the components that use it, making static analysis tools unable to see how your data changes might break the components. This also goes to show you didn't even understand the part of what I said that you selectively quoted, since I already said this.

> I'm not even hesitating before I choose the first option.

Perhaps if you hesitated a bit more, you could use that time to read all of the options and understand them.
Neither! We travel all over the world doing outreach and we figured we might as well interview people while we're out there.
> Stay tuned though for our completely rewritten release based on very recent technology

Nothing can possibli go wrong
Do you debug TypeScript code? If I get the code on the browser to place a breakpoint, it's JavaScript there, is there some way to transpile it so it carries the extra information?
Anyone who simultaneously:

a) knowns about concussion / CTE issues

b) disapproves of NBC's actions

c) watched the Super Bowl

is being hypocritical
Yep, although the local hosts for offline use will be ARM so we are actually using PouchDB server which is really easy to work with in Node.
Taken from some other thread:
"Most "unix" admins only know linux and will advocate for it vigorously because it is so much better than.. "what do you use again? Fedora? Ah, FreeBSD, something with F, I knew it!""
Show HN: Getting the Most Out of Sqlite3 with Python
Good excuse to link my favorite, insightful comic about free speech: https://xkcd.com/1357/ /s
Taylor Swift is using Tumblr to create a safe space with her fans (2017)
Your example was shipping to Pacific Islands... Have you seen the price of typical consumer goods in Hawaii? Damn near everything is shipped in and that's neither cheap nor environmentally friendly. Particularly due to economic consequences of the Jones Act.

Anyway, criticism for living somewhere like the Marshall Islands, while perhaps rationally warranted, is very rare to actually see compared to criticism for coal plants. So this is still a bizarre example.
I buy and hold index funds, so by definition I obtain the market average over time. All these supposed schemes to beat market returns never explain who are the suckers on the other side of those bets that are getting lower than average returns so you can have higher than average ones. And in aggregate those advantages are impossible as can be trivially demonstrated with just some basic math:

https://web.stanford.edu/~wfsharpe/art/active/active.htm

If you can actually derive meaningful excess returns from market timing that's great for you. I suggest a career in finance, you'll be obscenely rich if you can do it consistently, and probably still very rich if you can at least convince other people of your theories. To suggest that normal retail investors who don't specialize in this can obtain those advantages as well is fantasy.
I've been fascinated by the Rubik's cube for years after learning to solve one in 7th grade. I started to get back into it high school and dropped my solve times down below a minute. Then I continued in college and got down to 25 seconds average with a personal best of 15.15.

I created a 2x2 Rubik's cube in Java as my freshman final project for my second computer science class, but it was quite ugly.

Recently, I decided to take another look at implementing the cube - this time using Python. I also wanted a way to generate cubes and check if they were valid. The main representation of the cube is as a permutation group - a 48-tuple where each element in the tuple is unique. The solved cube is represented as (0, 1, ... , 46, 47).

Turns of the cube simply permute this tuple. To figure these all out I spent a lot of time with a cube covered in post it notes.

All of the stuff I implemented in the checking for valid cube comes from this stackoverflow post: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/127577/how-to-tell-...

I've had a lot of fun working with this cube as my personal project. I recently created a Django website and a RESTful API to display randomly generated cubes. Soon I'll be working on a data pipeline to process these random cubes and display them nicely.

I've looked into working on a solution algorithm to implement Thistlethwaite's algorithm - https://www.jaapsch.net/puzzles/thistle.htm. I think this will take me a while, but it should be doable. I haven't really though too much about implementing it, but I think the way to do it is to define what it is for each step to be completed and then BFS a graph of moves to end up in that state. If anyone has looked into this I'd love some advice!

You can find the code I've written on Github: https://github.com/elliotmartin/RubikLite/blob/master/Rubik....
I was there too. I remember being disappointed that PG came all that way just to tell us all to move to the Bay Area.

IIRC, he went so far as to say that NYC would never be able to offer the community and serendipity of being surrounded by so many fellow entrepreneurs. And that NYC was too tainted by its banking culture and the drive to make money.

Of course, everyone is entitled to their opinion. NYC has come a long way!
The Obstacle Tower Challenge Is Live
Twitter's Jack Dorsey: Bitcoin Lightning Network Will Be Integrated in Cash App
Even browser compat JS is slowly going to be almost identical.

The amount of green boxes in this specific feature blows my mind:

https://caniuse.com/#feat=async-functions
Redux state isn't mutable. Mutating the state tree in a redux reducer is a bug.
I love TypeScript. It's like the good parts of Java (classes, type-checking, good support for service-based programming models) with Javascript goodness like handy functional programming tricks, concise code, reactive programming, and not having to worry about concurrency.

The biggest problem is that it lacks document that rolls up TypeScript and Javascript underpinnings in one place. As it is you can't just read the TypeScript docs at https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/home.html and get started. Or rather you can but you'll promptly run into many cases where you can't reason effectively about behavior because you don't understand how Javascript works. (E.g., iterating over collections of Javascript entities.)

There have been a bunch of projects to create a better Java. TypeScript looks like one of the best attempts so far, in part because it broke free of trying to remain compatible at the VM level. It does not deal with every use case for that reason but looks like an excellent language for microservices. Interestingly the origin as a client-side language is not that different from how Java was first marketed...

Edit: Moved reactive programming to the javascript side of the fence (what was I thinking?)
Or you could just not. I mean, you could just write out your code as if you already had the types specified and then fill in the boilerplate and fix errors afterwards. That's essentially what happens with dynamic typing anyway, so the only major difference is that your IDE/editor might notice.
There are DOZENS of companies after this space with solutions ranging from point-of-sale, to beacons (facebook was aggressively rolling into this space, have heard less after privacy missteps), to WIFI range tracking, to some combo of the above

To add to your point, Walgreens is already using facial recognition to profile customers.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/walgreens-tests-digital-cooler-...
It's a common setup in Canada. I paid corporation tax once for money left over in the company account, but that is just cost of doing business for me. Once I have the 6 months of salaries, I just roll it over year over year with no more tax to pay. Salary is taxed as regular income.
Pompeo Hints at Huawei Ultimatum to Countries Buying Equipment
Buy them online and keep them on hand just in case?

https://www.amazon.com/Rehydration-Organization-Poisoning-El...
Review of Wisconsin voting machines could be made public
Source maps do this
Mercury Parser Is Now Open-Source
That's a pretty awesome project. Instead of hacking the ARM, could you just call up a vet to ask if you can have some of their empty reagent bottles, and fill those with your homemade reagents? (As a bonus, if you can get it to work, the vet would probably be interested in knowing the reagent recipe as well.)

There's a movement towards open-source designs for relatively simple biological instrumentation- perhaps this sort of machine will be in range of those efforts someday soon.
One thing I left out that your other comment brought to mind is that I don't think the lifestyle bloggers are accomplishing anything. I do feel we're shorting ourselves by hyperfocusing on a narrow field, since innovation is quite frequently the art of applying knowledge from other domains. But I don't say it often because I've seen that proselytizing about taking a breath and engaging with your surroundings just makes people double down. It's a thing I think you have to feel to understand and lecturing people about it works against your aims.

I come at it sideways by trying to encourage people to have more hobbies or at least see the sights/local events.
[deleted]

Edit: I take no issue with the people of Hawaii, and that was not the example I intended.
Decent x265 encoding is not that much slower than x265. Going for roughly the same perceived quality, my encode times went up about ~50-70% when switched to x265. With how much better it handles grain in older films, it's well worth the extra time requirement.

But I imagine those in the scene are more interested in being the first with a passable 1080p Blu-Ray rip than they are in cramming as many high quality movies on their iPad as possible before a long flight.
> This i'm skeptical about. Enthusiasm for tricked-out vimrcs, heterodox keyboard layouts, and the like seem evenly distributed across the talent spectrum. If anything, there's a weak negative correlation.

Thanks for your perspective. We may be running in different crowds but tricked-out vimrcs (or even using vim/emacs) haven't ever been that popular around me. Even at Google, there were MacBooks everywhere. There just didn't seem to be any interest in using vim or Linux to signal that you're hardcore, as opposed to actually getting value out of it. At the company I'm currently at, the person generally understood to be the most talented guy on the team I'm joining just happens to be the only one on emacs instead of VScode. To reiterate, all of this is pretty low-confidence for the reasons in my orig comment, but within my small dataset, the correlation has been quite strong.

In my personal experience: I spent an hour writing the base of a customized vimrc one morning at Google at the start of my career. In the years since then, the process has been 1) notice annoyance or repeatable process, 2) spend 5 minutes scripting it, 3) go on with work and life and see a positive ROI usually within weeks (ignoring the much more important benefit of not interrupting my thinking with manual tasks). I do something similar but much more ambitious for my desktop (currently an i3/Debian system that's almost entirely operated by keyboard). This incremental approach has worked out _really_ well for me, and the accumulated effect over the years is a system that's very, very customized to my use-cases and needs. It's to the point that, at the job I just started at, I'm a little in shock to see people stretching a single chrome window across one massive monitor and an IDE across the other, with a dozen floating windows behind each. By contrast, I have 5-7 workspaces in my working set at any time, each one of which has multiple windows in use. Again, I'm pretty sensitive to the risk of feeling productive instead of being productive by building tools that aren't worth it, but the incremental approach generally constrains me to the stuff that I'm sure will be helpful.

(There are of course, places where the value/effort graph has a big discontinuity, and I take the time probably once every ~six months to handle stuff like that, in the form of a mini-project that I do after thinking about whether the ROI would be worth it. I also often get the chance to try my hand at new things in the course of doing so, which helps shift the balance. Eg, right now I'm working on breaking the frustrating interface barrier that Chrome presents: as much as I like the web, shifting so much into the browser and away from the OS/WM has been a giant leap backwards for usability, particularly given how obsessed website designers are with mouse-heavy interfaces)
True, but I think the dictionary definition is plenty to cover 'inherently political in some manner' on its own.
That's what source maps are for (same situation as if you use ES6 and/or a framework and end up transpiling via Webpack etc)
Then everyone is a hypocrite. Every product that people consume, at some level, has some known "problematic" aspect in its production. Usually people don't move out into the mountains and become hermits because of this.
I doubt they'll ever get even as fast as CPython for CPython API usage. What allows PyPy to run Python code fast is the same thing that makes the CPython API slow: The two implementations look nothing alike on the inside. The API is too leaky an abstraction to implement efficiently on anything but CPython.
Monitoring systemd services in realtime with Chronograf
It's a combined heat and power plant, meaning that they use the waste heat from the electrical generation cycle to provide localized heating. The Chena site mentioned in your linked article is 56 miles from Fairbanks itself, so they'd only be able to get electricity (via wire) from geothermal; there's no way to transport waste heat over that distance. It certainly could be more environmentally beneficial to use electrical heating with geothermal electricity instead of a coal CHP plant. When they say in the article that the numbers didn't pencil out for alternatives, I presume they mean financial numbers.

This sort of application is where one of the smallest Small Modular Reactor designs would theoretically be great, but nobody is offering a commercial SMR yet. All SMR designs are still in the R&D phase. The smallest commercially available power reactor designs start at hundreds of megawatts, which is far larger than the 17 MW the campus needed.
This article came at just the right time.
Maybe the HN crow can help me with this one.

I have a lot of old hardware that i want to connect to the to my network. Most of them have a 56k modem the rest a 14/28k modem. What can i use to bring them all online at the same time. I tough to use some voip adapter (from pots to ethernet) but from what i understand there are not good for modem/fax style signal, also i need something that can handle at least 8 client at the same time (the number of computer to connect is 22 at the time but i don't know how realistic is to connect all of them at the same time using this method).

When i searched (i couple of month ago, so i might get wrong some terminology) i only found some enterprise pbx that were awfully expensive (1000$) i hope for something more cheap. I didn't find anything that work.
EDIT: Also i'm not sure how to understand if the hardware that i plan to use can do what i need. What do i need to look in a pots to voip converter to work as modem "server".
If i sound confused is because i am.

I have a plan B, that consist of using serial port and emulate old style Hayes modem by a central more powerful (and modern) computer using a lot of usb2serial adapter, but i would rather avoid that since some computer have only 1 serial port and is already used for other hardware forcing me to choose between connectivity and the other device. Also some of the hardware it's not compatible with serial modem.
I've already test this approach and (expect the aforementioned shortcoming) it works quite well.

Thank you all in advance
My group theory textbook mentioned the cube briefly, but no mention ever from the professor on it. It really would have helped me in the class because I had a hard time seeing how groups actually apply and why they're so useful.

I've gained a lot more appreciation for group theory from exploring math of the Rubik's cube.
Overselling is very common, especially with certain airlines on certain routes.

For example, British Airways heavily oversells their LHR-USA flights in business, premium economy, and economy. This often means that business class passengers get upgrades to F, premium economy fills business and if necessary, they can bring economy passengers forward.

This strategy works for them because they have a ton of very large planes on some routes that can go through spurts of heavy loads.
Hahahaha. I stumbled upon Flow last year when I switched jobs. Our IT/procurement process is ridiculous, so I scrounged around our intranet resources for licenses and tools that I had access to by default or could get/request access to without triggering the Eye of Sauron to gaze down upon me from the tower of IT Security.

My team does analytics consulting work for large multi-agency marketing campaigns, and I used Flow and a shared mailbox to create sanity around managing the constant flood of daily/weekly/monthly data snapshots that get emailed and have to be synthesized and combined for end reporting/analysis.

I was also able to use Flow and PowerBI to duct tape together a "starter data lake" architecture for our marketing clients. It's been a wild success with clients, due in part because of it's price (in context to their expectations for traditional "data lake pitches") but even more so due to the fact that it gets rubber stamped through any IT review thanks to being all part of Microsoft. It fits most clients workflows and data volumes, and seamlessly transitions to a true data lake by pulling in Azure services as needs mature.

Most marketing departments are swimming in data but pretty lacking in their access to technical and process/operations resources to truly manage and leverage it. Flow has been a fantastic tool to introduce structured data management and automation for these clients, as it's low cost enough to slide under the radar, already implicitly allowed software as part of their Office 365 license, and gives them tangible results to show when asking for more budget to develop/mature it further. It's far from my favorite stack to use, but it's good enough to get the job done and breezes through all of the checks and objections and red tape that would make virtually any other stack dead on arrival.
Enabling source maps will have the source including type annotations show up in the web inspector, but the information isn't usable by the JavaScript VM to validate types at runtime. This is also necessary to preserve line and column information when debugging.
I have 80%+ in short term US treasuries and CDs (the rest in some stocks that I've held for a long time). I have no interest in the upside of the stock market right now. I'm already doing something speculative myself.
If you're working out a budget to allow you to quit your day job you'd better have all of the numbers in post-tax dollars or you're gonna have a bad time.
Yes because phones last forever.

Last I checked, they haven't run out of people to sell Macs to and they have been around for 35 years....u

Or are you saying that the "current generation of phones should be enough for anyone", Bill Gates style[1]?

And if Apple experience the PC vs Mac “problem” that seems to be a good thing. Apple is the only company making any serious money selling computers while the rest of the PC industry is struggling trying to chase after a few pennies. Apple just reported its highest revenue ever for a quarter selling Macs.

[1] Before, I get "well, actuallied", I know there is no proof he ever said that.