skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not the core of their argument, though. It's probably thrown in just in case it could possibly be considered relevant.
I'd caution against taking anything in this article as truth. This is written by a self help guru, not a neurologist.
I’m not arguing that there aren’t people who have legit reasons to want to pay less for email services. I’m arguing that if the OP wants to run a profitable business, targeting that particular demographic is unwise. Hobbyist/tinkerer types have high quality expectations and will absolutely suck more support time and energy than, say, a busy dentist’s office who just wants to pay money and have their email work for 20 employees.
I can easily explain this.

Two buildings are for sale. They are identical in rental income, quality, etc.. and cost the same.

The only difference between the two buildings is that one has enormous restrictions on how you own and operate the building. You as a landlord will have a cap on your potential upside in rent, but NO cap in the downside.

Which building will you buy, all other facts equal? Unless you are insane, it will be the non rent-controlled building. As such, the price of the rent-controlled building will have to be lowered to compete for a sale. Hence lower prices.
> It has less manned launch capability than the agency had when the Mercury program was active.

As it should. NASA has made a deliberate effort to move focus away from manned launch capability instead preferring to outsource. SLS is still in the pipeline though. Hopefully this is a great time of progress.
It really only shames companies for the few customers who get attention too.
For topics that I wouldn't like recorded, I don't speak about them on a plane. I don't think I'm abnormal in not thinking of a plane seat as a private place, and disagree with your assertion that "most people" do.
Twitter is a giant customer service system.

It’s more effective than sitting on hold waiting for a giant company to ignore you.

One reasonable tweet about an issue and usually a customer service rep reaches out.

I tweeted about how a company saved Christmas for our family with a last minute furniture delivery. We were going to take a secondary choice on color for that item to arrive on time.

The CEO of the company got involved and we got the right color on time.

Company is LoveSac and they were great but wouldn’t have even know about the issue without Twitter.
What point are you hoping to make? The perfect is the enemy of the good.

The alternative to GND is not increased nuclear power, it's the status quo, in which nuclear power is also on the decline.
Valid HTTPS certificates for dev and pre-prod (and more)
People actually _pay_ to watch TV shows, so imagine being paid to do it!
Interesting read, although at this point the "Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" should be regardes as afallacy, not a law, because:

- noone reads open source code

- those who read do not understand it

- those who understand don't file bug reports.

- those who file bug reports file them for their own issues coming from misunderstanding/misapplication of the software, not actual bugs.
Dr. Patrick- if DHA/EPA is re- esterized, as it is in Biotest’s Flameout supplement.
Does this re-esterization put it in a phospholipid form to be absorbed thru the BBB?
Bipolar is not related to stress disorders. Please don't try to use this article as a primary source, because it misinterprets everything and tries to put a "self-help" spin on it, which is just going to confuse you more.
Don't let the clickbait title turn you off, this is a really interesting article (and I'm only a quarter of the way through it).
>Lasker was a German chess champion

That doesn't quite do him justice - Emanuel Lasker was world champion for 27 (!) years, 1894-1921, a record not likely ever to be surpassed. And a mathematician (e.g. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laskerian_ring ) and fine writer. In fact I learnt to play from Lasker's Manual of Chess. It's very poetic in places, e.g.

On the chessboard, lies and hypocrisy do not survive long. The creative combination lays bare the presumption of a lie; the merciless fact, culminating in the checkmate, contradicts the hypocrite.

edit: I guess you knew that if you were trying chess + clock hehe.
SEC asks judge to hold Elon Musk in contempt
I created a list of every startup job in Boston
Thanks for linking. My tldr from the top-rated answer: the components of a Tensor can be written in "matrix" form (i.e. a 2D array of numbers), but the Tensor is not that matrix. Ultimately, "a Tensor is what transforms like a Tensor".
Or a Kialo argument tree, in case you want to facilitate, capture and visualize thoughtful reasoning in a multi layered argument tree.

Here is one I participated in about G censoring in CN:
https://www.kialo.com/18304/
-20 Fahrenheit or Celsius? That could easily be a scene in a horror film.
Scientists have been trying to combat the perception that it is to blame for the high prevalence of skin cancer in Australia for a couple of decades now - it will never be a good idea to 'enjoy that sunshine' the way people used to.

(2001 paper - https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/6944/503469e4f779e99884e144...
" Sufferers of skin cancer today should more likely blame their affliction on skin type and sun exposure during their youth than any changes in ozone distributions over the last twenty years. Therefore it is safe to say that even without ozone
depletion, Australia would still have a very high rate of skin cancer.")
Isn’t one of Tesla’s problems that they don’t have an operations chief of the caliber of Shotwell? They essentially need their own Tim Cook - boring but dedicated and gets things done.
The US is the world leader in GDP.
I didn't say it was 'logical' nor did I say dealing reducing user frustration is bad. Trying to address user frustration in this specific way is ill-considered and bad.
Any tips to recognize those customers?
Maybe it is because the nuclear industry in the US has a kind of mixed safety record, requires vast subsidies of its own and so few people want to handle the waste that it is shipped around the country in secret and possibly illegally. I actually do think nuclear is part of a green future but ignoring these issues while criticizing the semantics of 'global warming' v. 'climate change' seems counter-productive.
I sympathize with these employees, but isn't this somewhat unimportant in the grand scheme of things? It's not like Starbucks is trying to brain-wash their employees via the Hamilton soundtrack.
Tesla Driver Dies in Florida Crash – and Car's Battery Still Burns a Day Later
The dual of this story is Thomas Midgely, who not only introduced tetraethyl lead into gasoline, but also invented CFCs. Later, after developing paraylsis due to polio, he invented a system of pulleys that could raise and lower himself to his bed. This lead to his asphyxiation.

He was fully aware of the dangers of TEL, having had to spend a few months recuperating from lead poisoning after working with it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Midgley_Jr.
Here is FastMail's response to the Government inquiry.

https://www.aph.gov.au/DocumentStore.ashx?id=ec39b475-9559-4... [pdf]
At the gas station that I went to, I tried every single button and none of them muted it. I don't go to that gas station anymore.
Relevant piece, Losing Earth: The Decade We
Almost Stopped Climate Change (covers the time frame when this was published), was discussed here:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/08/01/magazine/clim...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17661450
Maybe not the answer your looking for but any Chromebook has a fork of coreboot that I think follows upstream closely.

Chromebooks have been far ahead for awhile in boot security and chromeOS is becoming quite usable with its Linux container support.
There is an actual rule from the Real Academia that says that you can spell some imported words either as they are meant to in the original language, or as they are written. Many times they just adapt their writing, eg leader -> líder, but when an actual English word happens in Spain.. good luck at recognizing it!

It took me about one hour to understand which band we were talking about. The Eagles was spelt like 'los egles'
Does their term tell you not to max on capacity?

Otherwise DO gets sued for unfairly threatening.
Enjoy Les Misérables. But please get the history straight
For some context, a bunch of my friends were cycling out of startups we had joined years ago and asked me for help finding the next opportunity that was right for them. Besides networking, which is always the best choice, I couldn't find a single location where all early stage startup jobs in Boston could be found. So I built it myself.

Between startup websites, LinkedIn Jobs, AngelList, SimplyHired, ZipRecruiter, Indeed, and others, no one site had over 25% of open jobs in Boston. Also, I figured it would be interesting to see how long each of these jobs were available to better understand how hard it is to fill certain positions...or which job postings were simply stale.

It has been a fun journey so far, and I've built up a nice little audience for my newsletter since starting on Jan. 1.
No magic involved.

Hide-and-seek is easy if there's only a couple of animals and an entire ecosystem to hide in.
It's gotta be both. People aren't really going to forgo energy intensive lifestyles anywhere they have the choice and each megawatt of coal is about as harmful as every other megawatt of coal.

Of course, it can't be limiting development in places like India, it's gotta be shaping it in the direction of being less carbon intensive without being overly restrictive.
There is one project I know of that is bringing webrender to desktop apps: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18312983
Now I want to know what they were listening to.
Maybe because nuclear proponents can't resist using pejorative language when dismissing public concerns about safety.
This is so great, although I tried to update my docker container and the official docker container is still in rc.
Was just able to reproduce it on a stock MacBook Pro 2018 SSD, system volume, Mojave. Showed zero bytes until it calculated the size. I think this is a newer bug, it used to say “Calculating…” IIRC.

Update: for other folders, its showing “Calculating size” as it should, so its either an intermittent bug or has some sort of specific trigger.
I thought they make more than the shopping division.
> When your amygdala is active, you can’t have empathy for others

Do being late for something and driving in traffic activate the amygdala? I think I can feel that combination drain my empathy. I'm trying to actively avoid those two things. Anecdotally, it sure seems to have a similar effect on quite a few others too.
It's pretty remarkable that in the first paragraph they say that the temperature increase is likely to be about 2 degrees C by the middle of the 21st century and about 5 degrees by the year 2100. And that's almost exactly what we're on track for now.
Ask HN: Best non-SV coastal American cities for SWE/dev jobs?
I'm growing tired of the seasonal cold weather in the Northeastern part of the US and was wondering what are the most thriving non-SV 'tech hub' area of the US on a coastline. The warmer the better.
It would be nice if the Android sign up/log in forms allowed password paste, for use with a password manager.
Ask HN: What are the best resources for learning about time series forecasting?
I'm currently doing some time series forecasting and want to dig into the latest forecasting models, their pros and cons, and the diagnostic methods for these models. Do people know good books, papers, or web pages that I can dig into?
A more charitable view is that US nuclear power projects have historically been very slow to build, with massive cost overruns (2-10x), which scares off investors. That makes it not a good use of the limited political capital of environmental activism.
That's very much how your argument reads. In general, people are going to assume that you are most concerned about whatever you choose to address first and the order in which you make your points.
In practice there are many countries that don't require citizens to file tax returns, and somehow it all works just fine. Optimize for the most common path - standard deductions etc. Anybody who needs something more complicated will have to do some extra work, but why should everybody be forced to do this when it's rote for most?
I'd love to see a version for non-US English. Seeing "AA" for sounds like the 'o' in 'pot' is..very strange. And it gives rhymes like

shock bach SH.AA.K B.AA.K

which I guess only rhyme in the USA.
I ran into one at a Phillips 66 yesterday where the (hidden) mute button silenced all the video clips except the ads.

I was not happy.
No, I'm questioning why they believe Nuclear can scale to solve this problem. I'm not against using it, I'm just saying from what I know, this may not be practical. I'd be interested in seeing an analysis of whether this is achievable and what its impact would be. I'm all for trying, but I'd like to know how effective it would be.
Some hardware fixes are already in place: https://www.anandtech.com/show/13301/spectre-and-meltdown-in...
This wouldn't stop von neumann probes
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-replicating_spacecraft
for now. wait 5 years.
Meilleurs tablettes tactiles 7 pouces
Isn't eveything somewhat unimportant in the grand scheme of things?
It gives me hope we might find a thylacine one day. There have been a number of unconfirmed sightings including videos and photographs.
welcome to machine learning 101.
I think he's featured in "A Short History of Nearly Everything" by Bill Bryson, so certainly not "never heard of"
As long as they keep getting away with it they will continue to corrupt our institutions.
To be fair, Bill Gates probably is above average in a lot of ways.
It looks like they were predicting a 3-4 degree celcious increase by 2020 if I’m reading the chart right. I wonder why that didn’t materialize? Maybe more warming later on.
I've been using a mid-2010 Mac book Pro as my main laptop. Since 2010, the changes I've made are to bump up the RAM from 4GB to 8GB (its max), and replace the power brick. The battery now only lasts for about half an hour, so that needs replacement as well. There are also some big bad black dead spots on the display.

In terms of speed and performance, I can't complain too much, at least for my use.

I think we've hit a point where peripherals and batteries wear out sooner than the performance slowdown hits us.
The types of people who claim to have solutions for global warming now haven't exactly covered themselves in glory over the last 40 years, that's for certain.

It's also rather pathetic that the discussion on HN is basically political wanking.

Paper itself (only read first 50 pages) is interesting in that it is basically saying what people are still saying (aka about 2 degrees warming by 2050, or 0.3 a decade). It's also remarkable for the lack of screeching or weird opaque models. It's simple stuff anyone can understand.
He did no such thing. You are probably referencing a series of tweets where Elon was openly contemplating what would be required to buy back Tesla shares. The settlement with SEC clearly stated that no fault was found and no guilt admitted.

Why people get so excited about Musk spewing numbers over Twitter is beyond me, when the responsible course of action is to verify claims against other better vetted sources.

The crowd was eager to hang Elon over “funding secured” despite the entire deal being dependent on shareholder agreement.

The crowd is now eager to hang Elon over a typo.

I think it’s the crowd that needs to delete Twitter, not Elon.

Before you start discussing SEC rules remember these are all people who have been complicit in regulatory capture and they are all by definition the worst people for the job. They stood by while market manipulation was being performed daily through media publishing misleading stories in time to shake up morning trading. The SEC is corrupt to the core.
> As far as underwear goes, no I wouldn't care if I was under age 3 in the photo.

Clarification, though: I was talking about you-the-adult, not some hypothetical video of you from when you were 3. Maybe you would be ok with that. That's fine. You're an adult and can decide for yourself what you want to post online about yourself. (I personally do not want videos of my 37-year-old self in my underwear on the internet, but that's just me.)

Anyway, as I initially said, I'm not even talking about creeps here. I, personally, as an adult, would not want photos/videos of me as a child floating around on the internet. It's not a matter of embarrassment or safety, it's just that I don't want my life to be public to that degree.

But hey, you can always argue that I'm an adult, and I didn't grow up with always-on internet connectivity (or, really, much in the way of internet connectivity at all until I was in high school), so maybe my opinion doesn't count, because culture and social expectations are different now.

But... they're not, really, at least not universally so. There are people who are children right now who are uncomfortable with this[0]. The linked article also mentions, for balance's sake, some kids who enjoy having a ton of information about them online. But that's the thing: you can always put more information about yourself online, but once it's there, it's very hard (sometimes impossible) to take it back. Parents who share things about their kids online rob them of the agency to decide for themselves how private they want to be. That's just fact, regardless of what you've decided.

[0] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/02/when-...
You realize that's what I was saying, right? Maybe I should've spelled it out more.
Santa Monica CA, Seattle, there is some tech in Carlsbad CA too.
In San Francisco rent control only applies to pre-1979 buildings. Ceteris paribus, this incentivizes new construction to replace rent-controlled buildings. So why isn't there more supply? Because of zoning, approval, and the NIMBY activism that has captured those processes.

Removing or abstaining from rent control wouldn't address the fundamental problems. Indeed, I'd argue that expanded rent control could be used as a stick to pull the renters lobby away from NIMBY activists who have convinced renters that any new construction is against their interests.

Rent control can be viewed as a type of wealth transfer (social welfare) that all economists implicitly presume will be used to ameliorate distribution and dislocation inequities. Because "tax" is a four letter word in our society and cash transfers both stigmatized and disfavored, we rely on regulatory machinations like rent control or trade tariffs to implement the kind of wealth transfers that economists all presume would be done with taxes and cash payments.
The upmass requirement for bootstrapping that kind of system would be quite large.
No. There are real abuses in this world that need our attention much more than this.
I mean, in principle, but that's probably like assuming that exobiology is carbon based. Carbon and cells are both really super useful.
Better Babblers
> libSystem is now used when making syscalls on Darwin, ensuring forward-compatibility with future versions of macOS and iOS. The switch to libSystem triggered additional App Store checks for private API usage. Since it is considered private, syscall.Getdirentries now always fails with ENOSYS on iOS.

Hooray! I'm surprised it took as long as it did, since IIRC this was something that broke constantly…
I think it's age specific. If you're in the right age group you've heard of most of them. I got most wrong because I'd never heard of them, but Picabo Street is just a little older than me and she was well known in the late 90s.
Humans who are not concentrating are not general intelligences
In 5 years there will be a lot more people with ML phds looking for work :)
They seem to have themselves confused with the internet, which is free. If I have to listen to ads, that means the gas is free.
> the Alangyi Village set up a team of rangers to patrol traditional areas.

> confirmed that rangers from the village had spotted the Formosan clouded leopard in person, but he was not at the liberty of disclosing the exact time and location of the sightings.

> Alangyi Village elders also asked the Forestry Bureau to stop logging and other disruptive activities.

This was managed extremely well by the village.
Because of this post, I've spent the last few hours re-exploring gopher spaces on sdf.org. Half that time was spent reading xmanmonk's "What The...?" phlog from the start. I have no clue if they're real or just stories, but either way, they're great reads.
Hell, by that standard, bullets are chemical weapons because they can cause lead poisoning.
That's actually happened a bunch of times, too. I'm just going to link to a comment I made a while back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18456049

"Diatom-derived plastids" blew my mind.
No, sorry, you're not getting away with that argument. We're not debating "trust"; we're debating "trust anchors". "Trust anchor" is a term of art with a specific meaning, and you can't pretend I'm the one trying to exploit a technicality when you've built an argument whose premise is an idiosyncratic redefinition of the term.

Besides that, you were just plain wrong, twice (you doubled down when I showed the quote that refuted your claim). It's fine to be wrong; I'm wrong all the time! But stubbornly refusing to acknowledge when you're plainly incorrect to the extent where you redefine words is not a good look.
This is a common misunderstanding, let's recap the first amendment:

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,

A civil contract between a company and individual does not fall under this at all. They could add anything to that contract and it is up to you whether you sign it. If a company demands you to walk to the office like someone out of Monthy Python's Ministry Of Silly Walks, they sure can. It's up to you whether you accept it. There are some explicit limitations to this (class discrimination, whistleblower protections etc) but beyond that, it's a free country.
I remember watching a Netflix documentary about him once upon a time. Truly amazing

Makes me wonder how many of these stories are happening right now that few know about.
I was expecting a list of general ML myths, but this list is laser focused on neural networks, and in particular their use in object recognition in images.
Making the Best of Jupyter
U.S. Senators Demand the Ban on Huawei Goes Beyond 5G to Include IoT
_o/ hello HN, this release ships with seamless opt-in support for TLS 1.3 in crypto/tls. (Gated by the GODEBUG=tls13=1 environment variable.)

I'd be happy to answer any questions about it, or about the rest of the Go cryptography libraries!
Exactly. Humans suck at estimating cost and time for large, complex projects. Measuring the success of a project purely based on whether the estimates were accurate before they started completely ignores any benefit folks have when the project is completed.
That price doesn't seem realistic.

https://montreal.craigslist.org/d/apts-housing-for-rent/sear...