skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, if coming from outside the 2-body system. But you aren't really getting an assist from the L point. You are being accelerated by the pair of bodies that create the point. Such an assist is very very slight, not worth the effort in comparison to using either of the bodies directly.

Unless you are an interstellar traveler looking for an assist from a pair of binary stars that you really do not want to get too close to. That is scifi territory atm.
It is a one man channel, though there are collaborative videos on a regular basis, each posted on all respective participants' channels.

He does have a manager for non video production workloads, (sponsorships mostly) but otherwise yes, that is how much content is released daily.

He's definitely the highest volume of the ones I've heard that statement from, but not by as large a margin as you might think.

Also on top of that he does appear in some of his wife's videos without uploading to his own channel in an attempt to build her audience as well.

EDIT: And no, it is not a go-pro lifestyle channel. It's just a dude putting in approximately 10 hours of work a day every day. He takes vacations a few times a year but otherwise is just constantly working and putting out content. He has also started taking off Saturdays and shuffling work around to fit that, so it might be longer than 10 hours now.
> This isn't going away. This is our society.

Yes, this is our society in 2019.

But you should have continued the train of thought here. It is our society because we made it that way; and in the process of doing so, other things that we once made and didn't seem to be useful/ethical/healthy/desirable went away. And in the exact same way, the current things that we carelessly introduced but that seem to be not useful/ethical/healthy/etc. after the fact can be dispensed with.

Not that it's easy or immediate. But "this" can very much go away.
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Since we're talking musl, the author of the library has recently asked[1] the community to support him more actively on Patreon[2].

[1] https://twitter.com/RichFelker/status/1101157783620255744

[2] https://www.patreon.com/musl/overview
Flawed how? This is a problem solving furum keep in mind.
"If the money works in ways a lay man is familiar"

Considering how most layman are completely wrong in their understanding of finance, I'd say that isn't a good endorsement...
Hasn't this always been the case? Actually fitting a model has always been a pretty small part of an applied statistician's job. The real work is everything before and after that point.
Clickbait. There is no connection between hyder ali and American revolutionaries. The revolutionaries wanted to freedom and created a democracy based on constitution. Hyder Ali betrayed his own country and fighting for himself.
It's sad that electron app is now only way to get a desktop client this days.
This is damn outrageous, anyone whose done any serious woodworking or carpentry knows how the price of just about every type of lumber has increased over the past few decades. Seriously, it is now becoming a scarce resource and wasting high quality wood fiber this way is just plain stupid.

Perhaps we should tax wood fiber to point of where we're all forced to use recycled stuff or we have to switch back to using old newspaper (as was the case when I was a kid). Nowadays we no longer use nasty antimony printing plates, so we've no longer any reasonable excuse not to.

Reckon, many could perhaps do with a stint in the army to toughen up their posteriors. I recall the stuff it issued was only marginally better than using leaf droppings.
Woohoo! Yeah part of our ethos is to make taxes easier to understand for everyone so we put effort into our content.

We do list out tax write offs for different types of contracting work on the blog as well, but we don't go very deep into personal write offs since it doesn't matter much unless you're part of the 1%.
I just did some very fast research about that, and apparently both Lost and Battlestar Galactica attributed their coherent story arcs to Babylon 5.

I never watched Lost though.

If I may ask, assuming you watched the show: did they ever film scenes from years in the future, seamlessly connecting them in the present and then later on?

Thanks for your reference.
What are the other externalities that are not already addressed by taxes? Would they be more adequately addressed by other companies paying the same taxes?

I'm not sure which raw data you'd like, but if you can be more specific I'll do my best to find it.
What battery overheating indicator?

The power meter, which is with the speedometer, has an indication if battery output is throttled. You can also feel it in the accelerator, no need to look.
Us too!
I started working at Aclima a few months ago, after spending almost 6 months searching for a job with real positive world impact. I'd be happy to do a casual chat with you about what we're working on, why I think it's important, and how you can help.

Email address is in my profile: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=igor47.
> Second, "average of $150K" is meaningless. Does that include or exclude Bezos' salary?

Why would anyone include Bezos' salary among the freshly minted 25,000 jobs! This is such a straw-man!

> Third, how many of those jobs will go to New Yorkers

Who says there's an agenda to not employ qualified New Yorkers? Why is it criminal for other Americans to get those jobs, if qualified? Is there some NY jingoism at play here that Amazon and the US are unawares of? It is a federal crime to discriminate employment against state/city residency!

> Fourth, has Amazon made any concrete commitments to transit development on paper?

That is expressly the job of elected officials, the sensible of which are actively wooing Amazon for the increased tax income, that can then go towards transit, and other public programs.

> Also leave AOC out of it.

Is AOC some protected class among politicians, whose demagoguery is apparently off limits for criticism? She has actively pitchforked outrage on the matter, and is absolutely a part of the discussion.
Fun Video Toaster fact: The founder of the company Tim Jenison[1] is the same guy that made the documentary 'Tims Vermeer' which if you haven't seen, is absolutely awesome.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NewTek#Tim_Jenison
Well, he was apparently a member of the church - so, yes! And it was probably bordered on lust in the classical sense (and, more accurately, in the modern one).
Agreed, all states have taxes. But different states have different policies and regulations.

For example, with individuals, Washington State does not charge income tax but has a sales tax. On the other hand, California has a state income tax, along with a sales tax.

So you can see, tax policy is not binary. Some states are more favorable for individuals, and by extensions, businesses.

-

As far as the quoted local politicians comments, it is important to understand their mindset when potentially doing business in their state.

For example, I'd want to know if they sounded entitled, naive, or arrogant when it comes to business (or anything for that matter)? Do they think business owes them something for breathing the air, for example? Do they hold a world view where there are bad guys, good guys, and nothing in between?

I could go on, but personally, Cuomo's comments (and actions) would make me think twice about doing business in his state.
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We're applying cloud-native technology and data infrastructure to robotics. Our product suite provides data services (log ingestion, analytics, tracing) and human-in-the-loop services (teleoperation, manual intervention, labeling) for robots and other machines with visual and geometric sensor data.

Our technology stack includes Golang, Typescript, NodeJS, C++, React, React-Native, k8s, ROS, industrial automation, and robot hardware.

https://formant.io

Please apply at https://angel.co/formantinc or with an email to people@formant.io.
Try business cable; it's usually not crazy expensive and can be installed quickly if you already have cable. Hosting anything on LTE sounds bad.
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The first software project I ever sold (at 15) is now Open-Source
Hello,

My name is Gabriel, and I'm 17 years old. When I was 15 as I was being homeschooled through a curriculum provider. At the time, my curriculum provider had no way of telling how often each of their 250+ recorded courses were being accessed, and so paying the teachers was... complicated. The President of the organization said he would a significant amount of money for some way to figure out how often each course was accessed AND map it to each teacher for easily calculating royalties. He contacted Moodlerooms about an extension, but they wanted an arm and a leg for that functionality.

As a result, I wrote a program in some spare time which I creatively called Tracker. Every time a course is clicked in Moodle, it records it as a view. The total views are shown next to each teacher, allowing for quickly calculating the royalties. Because it uses JavaScript to pull the ID of each course from the address bar, it also isn't a Moodle extension (thus saving a substantial amount of money on Moodlerooms' code review).

2 years later, I rewrote that program using a proper framework, Laravel, and the current version is Tracker 3. I am proud to open-source it today, and hope that maybe a community could develop around it and improve it.

https://github.com/gjsman/tracker-oss

(The name has `-oss` at the end. The one I am hosting for my school is exactly the same and has the Laravel Nova folder, which I sadly can't redistribute.)
Middle school was the worst years of my life. It was absolute torture, the bullying, the teachers' petty power trips, the pointless lull in actual education before high school. Technology was my refuge. I passed the hours just waiting to get access to a computer, and it wasn't until a few years later that I finally got a modem and found BBSes where I could participate in discussions with real people. It was fun, it saved me from I don't know what, and it set me on a path that led to this place 25 years later.

I would have been so much better off with a cell phone.
Agreed. I think it's healthy to ask these things and I believe it leads to a positive and supportive community.
It seems like there must be some opening there for companies willing to pay 25% more to poach great talent.
> The trouble is when people build around Amazon, they get locked into a lot of those services.

The trouble when people build things that have nothing to do with their core value propositions, they get locked into those services too. It is very easy for companies to get locked into their own homebrew garbage frameworks, clustering solutions, reporting & data analysis apps, or whatever else people hacked up because "omg vendor lockin!!".
I sent an email to your email dedicated to applicants, but my email was rejected because I did not include a CV. I do not maintain a CV and keep track of my job history using linked in. Is there any alternate email I should try?
I actually generally enjoyed the writing. As stated elsewhere, most of the episodes in season 1 were weak. A minority of the episodes in season 2 were weak, and it just got better from there.

If I may ask: what specifically didn't you like about the writing?

Thanks for your reply.
It was already our society. This stuff happened when I was in school well before "smart"-phones.

The only difference is that now there's actually some data, third parties are more directly involved in facilitating making records of these things.

There still aren't (to my knowledge) the safety monitoring cameras that would actually be an unbiased witness over the school; it's still like a bad daytime only jail rather than a better one with actual security for the inmates. Only now some of them can selectively capture moments in time and share them.

So, yes, the problem is a little worse, but it's also more public. Now we as a society can actually have a conversation about the issues and MAYBE, we'll actually have that conversation and POSSIBLY actually advance a little as a culture.
Nice work on an interesting topic. Lovely that it works without js enabled
> Collect phones at the start of school

While I don't disagree with this idea at all and think it would definitely make the situation somewhat better, I also think it's naive to think that bullying would go away if kids didn't have cell phones. My (admittedly anecdotal) personal experience of middle school before smartphones and Facebook and the like was that bullying was still a pretty common thing. While taking phones away could stop one specific incident from being the source of repeated bullying, bullies will still find a way to bully even if they aren't able to keep permanent video records of various embarrassing incidents of their targets.

That being said, I think there are additional arguments for not letting kids use their phones during school hours, and I wouldn't see any problem with enacting such a policy.
Both of these seem like cases where you would know you're in a hot loop. I wasn't really clear in my comment that of course you should optimize loops that you know get run millions of times. I was saying: pick your tools based on the context of the code you're writing. Most simple applications involve tens or hundreds of loops that rarely iterate over more than a few values and don't get run more than once every few seconds.
It does have both, for me.

I'm happy to agree that we have different preferences.
It's like saying we don't need vaccines because we never hear about polio.
Kogonada
But what makes the orbit turn? What is accelerating the satellite?
Google Cloud world class tech support™: Hit S for speaker notes or the gear icon for the menu item (yes, under any amount of load)
Compartment your work. I have a different machine and OS for what I need to do. At work, I can’t get away from MSWin. For other things, photo editing, video processing, it’s my MBPro. And for other things, my Debian box. Not one machine fits my workflow.
For 1-click deploys, have you considered packaging for cloudron? It has other chat apps and it has automated email send/receive as well.
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Ask HN: Do you run multiple Kubernetes clusters?
I’ve seen companies using multiple K8s clusters to segregate environments like dev/prod, domains, areas within an organization, etc

I’m thinking how bad a pattern that could be, you would get the operations overhead of the control plane multiple times, for a system that was designed support huge workloads in a well segregated manner (security, availability, etc)

What are yours toughs on that?
> uber is a marketplace for transferring illiquid wealth assets from drivers to uber itself, along with a fraction of the revenues from each ride.

I feel like I'm of two minds about this, as all of the pieces from rags like the NYT use analyses that assign 100% of the depreciation of the car to driving, which is obviously absurd: your car loses something like half it's value the minute you drive it off the lot. For some reason, none of the analyses I've seen attempt to address this (in fairness, it's probably pretty difficult).

The upshot is the difference between unlocking wealth that was going to be unlocked anyway, and unlocking wealth that was going to be wasted. A person's car is a criminally underutilized asset (from both a personal finance and a societal perspective), and increasing its utilization so you get more value out of it during its trip from full value to $0 is a concrete gain for both society and the Uber driver (and along the way, passengers and Uber itself).

The dynamic you describe is certainly a factor too; It seems to me to be an open question how big a component of an Uber ride's value each of these is. At any rate, I don't think your confident assertion that being an Uber driver is simply giving up your liquid asset value is warranted.
If You Want to Tackle “Fake News,” Consider Free Expression First
Database Leak Gives Us a Window into China’s Digital Surveillance State
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Ehh... this was back in the 90s. It was different. Even now it's hard. Besides, even if they DID have the files, it's not always easy to upscale old content. Look up what Pixar had to with Toy Story to get it to HD.
It's definitely not a load of shit. Source: I work at one of those companies.

You're not doing anything wrong - only a select number of employers can afford to throw that much money at their recruits. It's just a method of recruiting, nothing more; most other smaller companies / startups can't (or won't) match it so they gain a major advantage over their competitors.

I just managed to pass their interview - maybe that counts for something, but I definitely am not a top 5% engineer. I think there are a lot of advantages you get from smaller places that you won't find at a large "FANG" company as well.
Huh? From Wikipedia:

> The Qing dynasty, officially the Great Qing ... was the last imperial dynasty of China. It was established in 1636, and ruled China proper from 1644 to 1912.

So how are "the Qing" distinct from "the Chinese"? Are you saying that it was Qing imperial policy, but that popular Chinese opinion, or the opinions of regional governments, opposed it?

I get that the Uyghurs are not survivors of the Dzunghar genocide. And that they were one of the peoples that the Chinese moved into the area.

But I disagree that "the Uyghurs look more like the Spanish in that analogy". I don't know specifics about Mexico, but I do know that the Spanish exploited enmity among various indigenous groups. And that many Aztec subjects helped them take down the Aztecs. I mean, there weren't that many in Cortez's party.

So anyway, I'm pretty sure that there are many instances where the Spanish displaced one indigenous group with another. In the Caribbean, they committed genocide, and brought in African slaves.

Bottom line, though, I now see that "Chinese relations with the area of Xinjiang go back thousands of years, not a trifling couple of centuries". And so I'm more sympathetic to China.
Yup, all part of the fascinating mystique of the story. At the end of the day any stupidity is 100% WB's fault, but how many mistakes they made in the process seems to be a fascinating tale.
Electric Dreams – I'm the Commodore Amiga
Seems like the key is "performance critical regions of code". Yeah optimize code that is performance critical. Don't optimize the other 99%.
Its possible to be comfortable with all sorts of things that aren't good for you.
its 10-12 weeks from confidential filing. We can expect the next 2 weeks to be quiet for preparing the roadshow, then 2 weeks on the road then IPO.
Same goes for Polish!
Degree of change would be nice. These traits could all be very flat over time and therefore small peaks make things statistically significant.
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You are my soulmate.
It could also be PWM, which is frequently used to control LED brightness.
Via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19286033
The platforms can never read minds, and our court system isn't ready to actually process the results of something like...

In order to use a platform you must agree to the conditions of use, which includes indemnifying the platform from harm (Blah blah)... making the parents liable for the child's actions on that platform. Which could also allow suit of and prosecution...

In short making a mountain out of a molehill to try to make everyone better people. Though the real issue is that society wants to view the train-wreck, to have someone worse than the individual so that everyone else can be built up on the body of the scapegoat.
”English is pretty free in deriving verbs”

Or, as Calvin said: “Verbing weirds language”

(https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1993/01/25)