skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI: Blazor is using the Mono runtime and is still in experimental stage. It's 2MB raw, can be compressed over HTTP as any other file, and can get much smaller after linking and optimizing the build.

Early tests have made the whole package as small as 200kb which rivals many JS builds but with far more capabilities.
I have a similar anecdote, and I've decided that forcing myself to relearn typing was more important than the specific layout. I can definitely say that I was beginning to get some pain in my wrists, and since becoming competent in Dvorak, I haven't had any wrist pain.
I run one of the YC Demo Day funds on Angel List (not sure if it's an SEC violation to link to it) and therefore spend weeks assessing founders and startups in each batch to make about 15 investments. It'd be very very interesting to compare our returns and outcomes to see if your approach destroys mine or not. Will send you a note!
As far as the system is concerned, no one is innocent. They just have not yet been convicted of a crime.

Therefore, record all the voiceprints for future use is a valid pattern for them.
I run one of these funds. Happy to chat with anyone who has questions about them! Email is in my profile.
I believe libfaketime also supports speeding up and slowing down time
Ok thanks...I'll send you an email. Appreciate it.

--K
Thanks, watching now!
The client is rarely the user. Clients always ask for the latest buzzwords.
In this instance, I think it's got less to do with harvesting data from the lookups, and more to do with ensuring advertising gets shown?

i.e. I suspect Google force their own DNS so that one cannot so easily use e.g. PiHole to filter out DNS lookups for servers that stream e.g. YouTube adverts.

?
ThisPersonDoesNotExist.com
Are the Super-Rich Ruining Burning Man?
crt.sh reports that JPL's wildcard certificate was revoked on 2019-01-15: https://crt.sh/?id=273042821
The Lean Startup Google Talk (2011)
Yeah, but if you haven’t, you are out of luck
Safari, Chrome and Firefox all do not trust it on macOS as well.
Curious that the announcement came from the PM and not the Minister for Home Affairs.
Not paying these loans back would break the WTO rules - hence the conversion of the RLI/RLA to conventional structures that must be paid off (and they are considerably more then 1billion).
Political shill. Optimism is alive and well.
I'm a bit late to the thread, but what happened to Cerebro and the concept of a Knowledge Engine? You wrote that it was launched as "Knowledge Strip" but wasn't as impactful as you had intended Cerebro to be.
Any plans for an open source client for Windows 7/8 in the works with File Menu on top left and proper close/min/exit buttons on top right

Anyone else sick and tired of web apps/electron and touch screen ui on PC
Yet to see a decent SSH server for Windows 7 and 8 also
Were jaguars ever in Florida? It seems like they were only in America in the south west.
It's in common usage in the strength and conditioning communities.
You can download the app using an older version of iTunes.

https://www.lifewire.com/download-apps-to-ipad-using-itunes-...

Once it shows up as a previous purchase in your account, you can download it from your iPad. You don’t have to sync with iTunes.
It would be nice if google would link to the part of the webpage where your search text appears.

Maybe this is a step towards that goal.
I genuinely question why people are so concerned if people use science to achieve better results at sports. It often seems like some kind of puritanical moral outrage over drugs.

Edit: I understand the reasoning behind why testing is done. I just question if it is really led by safety concerns, fairness and science or just our default knee-jerk "drugs are bad" culture. There are plenty of other safety concerns in sport that are ignored.
I print very little. The half-capacity starter cartridge in my Lexmark lasted a decade (literally - I bought the printer in late-2005 and had to track down a new cartridge in 2016) before I finally needed to replace it. I guess I averaged something like 20-30 pages per year over that time.

My girlfriend, on the other hand, prints a lot more (still, probably under 20 pages per month). Most of it is things that actually need to be printed, like paper-piecing quilting[0] patterns where you need to cut pieces out in order to use them as a guide for sewing. Colour is helpful for these too.

The nice thing about a laser printer is it can go months without printing and when I click print it just wakes up and does its job and goes back to sleep after a bit.

[0] https://www.thesprucecrafts.com/learn-how-to-paper-piece-a-q...
Welcome to native advertising.
Your praise seems to me quite anodyne. He has plenty of ideas and opinions, some of which were frowned upon both then and now, some of which were not.

As a simple example, he was in favor of public nudity, and thought that would be the way of the future. (Eg, the idea that appropriate dress for dinner was either "formal dress or formal skin.") Public nudity was a US subculture then and now (and elsewhere; see Freikörperkultur (FKK) in Germany), and still "frowned upon".

As a more difficult example, he advocated mass decentralization of the US so that we could survive a nuclear war with the Soviet Union. He seemed to be an early form of prepper. From the low number of bomb shelters built, even in the height of the crazy, it was a frowned upon view then, and now. (Dyson, in his 'Disturbing the Universe', also points out the destabilizing effect on MADD if the US were to conclude it could survive a nuclear war.)

OTOH, some of his ideas were frowned upon then but not now. His treatment of women and minorities was complex and too complicated for a full discussion here. I do want to point out this discussion between Cronkite, Clarke, and Heinlein during the Apollo 8 moon landing - https://youtu.be/b3LhFaPDeD0?t=1455 . Heinlein advocates for women in the space program, and says that women would be equally good astronauts as men, and with a lower weight penalty. Clarke objects to the idea of an all-woman crew, and Cronkite agrees saying they wouldn't be able to decide which two would go down to the Moon's surface.

I suspect there are still many who frown on women in the space program, but it's far less than it was.

I give these examples to show that it is possible to highlight specific opinions and ideas of his. Heinlein expressed so many opinions and ideas, and someone who agrees with his early views that a strong world government was needed to ensure world peace (a la 'Space Cadet') might strongly disagree the view that "An Armed Society is a Polite Society".

I don't know how "fearless" is a way to describe him in a way which is notably appropriate for him.

FWIW, while LL was introduced in the 1940s in the serialized magazine version of 'Methuselah's Children', most of the LL stories were written after 1950.
> they can simply turn off the security model or adjust it.

I'd very much like to know what this involves. I'll feel better knowing how it can be done. If you have a link that would be great!
Some people just don't enjoy teaching that much. I think generally most people get satisfaction from helping others, but some devs just seem to prefer working mostly on their own. They still have to write pragmatic and maintainable code (the "dont make messes" part), and they don't level up others in the business, but they can still be incredibly valuable.

In smaller shops, there really isn't anywhere "further" to go past Senior unless you want to take on leadership of other devs. And it makes sense, in a lot of cases once you get to a certain level of experience the most valuable thing you can do is pass on some knowledge and act as a multiplier for others.
This already happens.
If you aren't trying to send MLAT data to more than one server, it isn't an issue. You can do MLAT to, say, adsbexchange, and non-MLAT to flightradar24.
https://www.wpinventory.com

Wow. Ok. Some businesses even use it for inventory management. Can't work out whether that's slightly better or slightly worse than a spreadsheet. I guess there are all kinds of options on the market and someone somewhere has whipped up a WordPress version.
Agree. I work at a large company with very specific role guidelines for "Sr. Engineer" vs. a regular engineer. The main differences are not "programming" skills, although a Sr. Engineer is expected to have solid programming abilities.

This statements sticks out to me:

> You can argue that being a “senior” is more than just being a good programmer, but if the “junior” developer is more productive and is trusted with tough problems, at the very least we should reconsider what a “senior developer” really is.

Maybe the type of companies Eduardo has worked at, or the scope of his work, has left him thinking that the business solely values programming ability. But at my company, and at many other large companies, Sr. Engineers have a skillset that is nearly impossible for new graduates to have, because they aren't taught in college. In addition to technical prowess, these include:

* Operational best practices (how to monitor, deploy, and maintain systems)

* Project management (able to disambiguate a project and design it into achievable milestones with parallelizable work units)

* Historical context...like it or not, this is very valuable

* Knows how work happens across teams, such as best practices, pitfalls, technical strategies for minimizing coordination, etc.

* Can work and communicate clearly with stakeholders, PMs, customers, etc. to make the right product tradeoffs

* Know what matters and what doesn't when it comes to programming in a team setting, which is very different from solo programming

Almost all companies will value these skills, even if they have dropped the ball and don't have them listed as competencies.

> Yes, nobody wants to work with bad teammates, but refusing to acknowledge that there are great programmers who are also great teammates at the age of 22 is not the solution.

More than likely, those great programmers are recognized with salary increases. If they can't perform the tasks I listed above, they can be the best programmer in the world, but they don't belong as a Sr. Engineer. Which is fine, many people are happy not having to deal with all that "soft" stuff.
The Venabili programmable keyboard
> What would you do with a global satellite constellation of software defined radios?

New (but slower) internet? (https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Km5XQxRrQvw/maxresdefault.jpg)
> Why would I want to make my phone awkwardly thick in just one spot?

So you have something that snaps out that you can use to hold it in a one-handed grip somewhere nearer the middle of the phone.

Also it give you something to use as a tiny stand if you wanna prop the phone up to watch video/read/otherwise use it hands-off.
You know, that's fair. Maybe my parents could have done something. I don't really remember or really know.

But at this point in my life (I'm 26), I'm not sure I can do anything to change it (or if I could, it would take a tremendous amount of will power). I take vitamins and omega-3 pills, and, hopefully, this will be enough. But I feel the ship has sailed on my food habits.

If I had a kid, I think I would probably try to encourage them to eat healthy food. I'm not really sure how hard my parents tried, but they're good parents, and probably they tried at least a little bit.

If your kid doesn't want to eat the food you want them to eat, what should you do? Force feed them? At some point, you just have to accept that they are who they are, and they (and you) will have to deal with the consequences.
As an engineering manager, this sounds like almost every startup I interview at.

It's almost always the CTO directly managing ~15 engineers. The CTO is always a man. He's always hiring a manager only because he doesn't have time for the 1:1s anymore. He never believes in hierarchies. The engineering team is flat, he tells me. They don't need teams, no siree. He's only interviewing me, he assures, because 1:1s aren't a good use of his time anymore.

Don't worry, he assures me, he'll still take care of all the architectural decisions. And he might even manage half of the team still, he hasn't decided.

That's usually about the time I nope right out of the interview.
Choosing a Minimally Viable Co-Founder (2011)
You can just replace the /dev/random device file with /dev/urandom
"The genuine Templar is long since departed. Go view the wondrous tombs in the Temple Church; see there the rigidly-haughty forms stretched out, with crossed arm upon their stilly hearts, in everlasting and undreaming rest. Like the years before the flood, the bold Knights-Templars are no more. Nevertheless, the name remains, and the nominal society, and the ancient grounds, and some of the ancient edifices. But the iron heel is changed to a boot of patent-leather; the long two-handed sword to a one-handed quill; the monk-giver of gratuitous ghostly counsel now counsels for a fee; the defender of the sarcophagus (if in good practice with his weapon) now has more than one case to defend; the vowed opener and clearer of all highways leading to the Holy Sepulchre, now has it in particular charge to check, to clog, to hinder, and embarrass all the courts and avenues of Law; the knight-combatant of the Saracen, breasting spear-points at Acre, now fights law-points in Westminster Hall. The helmet is a wig. Struck by Time's enchanter's Wand, the Templar is to-day a Lawyer." --Melville
>>> but how is this facial data collection any different than Facebook's?

> facebook have everyone around you uploading photos. google and amazon have microphones in your house and houses you visit. considering the social settings on both countries it is the same coverage.

The main differences here aren't technical (such as camera coverage per person), but political. China is installing facial recognition cameras to non-consensually monitor an unwilling minority population in order to subjugate and eventually forcibly assimilate it. Facebook does facial recognition on images voluntarily given to it to further some creepy ad-pushing. Those are very different things.
I think it's more about having a level playing field so that drugs aren't the norm. But for spectator sports, it's probably more exciting when all the players are artificially enhanced with drugs into mutant gorillas. Sucks for the players though.
I had a Maytag washing machine from 1955 that was finally parted with in 2009. It was actually probably entirely functional, but I just could not source a new belt for it after months of trying. Working around the problem finally got tiresome and it was sold to a prop company and replaced with a new machine. The replacement needed multiple service calls for that one year that I owned it.
Well, it's happening b!tch. Quit whining.
Agreed. Silicon valley tech bros microdose or take nutropics and everyone cheers, but a professional athlete takes some testosterone and suddenly there is outrage?
My BeagleBone Black runs a Debian-based distro (Angstrom), and there are spins based on Debian proper, Ubuntu, etc. So it’s definitely good to know.
Fuck Burning Man. The real question is, are the super rich ruining the country, or more likely the world?
If Burning Man is your main source of indignation, you're aiming too low.
Here’s a neat article you may like https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2013/03/22/computer-s...
Note that the OpenStreetMap Foundation is a private company (it's not a for profit company, but it's organized as a company under UK law), probably is the first (at least large scale general purpose) crowd sourced map, and supplies data for free to anyone that meets the terms of the ODBL.
A good reason: If it's culturally expected and universal in the country you live in.

Or even in expected in another country, e.g. I almost married my Turkish girlfriend a few years ago. (The relationship ended before that happened, very long story) I'm in Australia, but that really felt like we were in Turkey. Couldn't walk down the street holding hands, because Turkish people would see and the family would find out. It seemed having a boyfriend is a kind of shameful, bad thing for a woman, but suddenly if you get married, it's all wonderful, you're no longer fair game for harrassment etc. I've never wanted to get married in the least (it never came up with any girlfriend I'd had before that), and don't know how anyone can promise to love another forever - but to make my partner and her daughter's lives better, in many ways, so easily, seemed a very good reason.
I use my motor neurons to electrically stimulate muscle contraction and it doesn't cost me anything. I mean come on... the wires are already hooked up right in to your brain...
Salespeople has this stupid mentality.

They’d rather lose sale than talk over email to customer.

I was on the market for brand new luxury sedan and certain dealership was insisting of me coming in rather then disclosing their price.

I took my business elsewhere.
We don’t want people doing damage to their long term health just for entertainment for the rest of us
Valid points.
- another aspect to consider seriously when designing SPAs is authentication. I have built ReactJs applications and everytime we need a different module that had only the login functionality.
Somehow this always appeared disconnected whereas In traditional apps you have a middleware that watches before rendering, be it client side or server side rendered.
Can confirm, I'm American and went to the Philippines for a while, and jackfruit tasted and smelled fine to me. My best description is that it's like the texture and taste profile of a banana (not banana flavor though, just kind of fruity), mixed with tofu or mild cheese.

Durian, on the other hand, looks similar to someone who isn't familiar with both, and has more of that unappealing smell.

I'm honestly surprised that jackfruit isn't more popular. They grow fairly densely (several huge fruits on a single modest tree), are easy to cultivate, and are fairly tasty (though kind of sticky IIRC). If bananas go away (mass death among Cavendish bananas), I wouldn't be surprised to see canned jackfruit take over.
Because these drugs have risks, and if they are allowed then every athlete has to take as much as possible or they won't be competitive. It's a classic "race to the bottom" scenario, where everybody would be better off without the drugs, but they're forced to expose themselves to avoidable heath risk because that's what everybody else is doing.

There's a relevant SNL sketch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAdG-iTilWU
privacy.com would be really attractive to me, but it comes with a mandatory arbitration agreement, and I'm trying to limit the number of businesses I interact with that rely on one.

Certainly the combination of mandatory arbitration and "we have your banking info" is a no go for me. If you want access to my bank account, you need to have some liability.

At some point I'm probably going to need to bite the bullet and sign up for an actual bank account or credit card with someone who offers it under normal terms -- but even that's been kind of frustrating to find. Capital One requires a browser extension. A bunch of places require phone apps.

I just want a banking site that lets me go to a webpage and click a "generate" button.
Here's a fricken Meg tooth that's more than a foot long, larger than any carnivourous dinosaur tooth ever found!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megalodon#/media/File:Megalodo...

What a magnificent nightmare of a creature. If we ever find sufficient Megalodon DNA maybe we can turn the ocean into a Jurassic park. What could go wrong?
This is my understanding (not particularly my own view but can be).

People are not especially against the science but drugs. Because drugs being drugs come all also with side effects.

When athletes taking the drugs win then it forces other non taking athletes to take the drugs too making them involuntarily put their health into risk.

That is not fair. That is the best reasonable explanation I have been able to come up with.

This would be argument against allowing drugs.

But this I think is not what the most people are against of. The current situation is that the drugs are not allowed. People who still take them gain an unfair advantage. Well, that is not fair.
Because those drugs have serious health issues and you risk death by taking them. We don't want every sport person to have to destroy their body and be on the edge of death to keep up with everyone else.
HN doesn’t have PMs, sent you a LinkedIn request or email is in my bio.
There are so many of these clowns now, why don't they put in the effort to walk to the edge of the world? I mean, what's the freaking problem here? They are so smart and clever to use lasers to measure curvatures and other laughable metrics.

Let's go. Get a fundraiser going, and solve this "mystery" once and for all.

Sadly, all flat-earthers can do is constantly find an argument that something "went wrong" or "something is rigged".

How pathetic must be your life when you believe in something that even if you had a chance to prove it's not real, you would still find ways to conspire against your shitty truth?
Roblox is really amazing actually, as someone who played it in middle school 6+ years ago - seeing the game still going strong while (seemingly) keeping most of the core "game" intact is amazing.

It is not flashy, but it was the way me and many other kids were introduced to programming through building games involving Lua and their in game GUI.
Association Between Push-Up Exercise Capacity and Future Cardiovascular Events
AFAIK all software on Streisand does not auto update so you need to redeploy periodically (and the repo hasn’t been updated in a while, the main author has little time for it anymore) which isn’t great if you’ve shared certs with non technical users
I truly don't understand the points about "status" and "keeping up with the Jones". If you're trying to make businesses decisions, these shouldn't even be factors.

Additionally, even as an entrepreneur, there should be some separation of assets. While I realize there is a down payment associated with home ownership, monthly costs, at least in my area, are smaller in comparison to renting.
Steroids ruin your body in the long run, where the long run can be as short as a few months. The moral outrage has a purpose, it's to prevent a Malthusian Nash equilibrium where all athletes are forced to ruin their bodies in order to have six months of a chance at high-level competition.
Tangentially related, I have a wild idea: assuming Apple makes a transition to using ARM processors, existing Macs could be able to execute both ARM and x86 apps, just like they did with the Intel transition, but instead of translating machine code like with Rosetta, all Macs with a T2 chip can simply execute machine code on whichever processor the app was built for.

Here's how it would work: macOS already works with more than one CPU core. What if several of those cores just happen to be for a different architecture? When an app is launched, it would read the executable's header and schedule the app to run on the appropriate CPU. Things like producing sound, drawing to the screen, or getting user input is all done via the OS anyways; it doesn't really matter what architecture the app or OS is on, thing would just get translated, like how communication is being shipped over the bus with this protocol.

To me, it seems like the T2 chip is the real processor of newer Macs and the x86 chip is just some co-processor that the T2 chip offloads a bunch of work to. The T2 controls many of the internal components already and the x86 chip must interact with the T2 chip to interact with said components (e.g. booting, webcam, audio, SSD, etc). It will be interesting to see if this is the route that Apple takes with a supposed ARM transition.
You can also control caching behavior by just setting the headers correctly in the first place. I think the takeaway here is that sometimes SPA frameworks make the behavior “just work” in more cases when the developer doesn’t put any thought into correct cache handling.
Farmworker vs. Robot