skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.battelle.org/
I don't think so.

It's just a cloud word with photos associated that have captions which is kind of lame.

Found "Mates" which is a weird clicked on it and the related photos are when in the description the word "mates" appears, as in, "John and crew mates were picked up by a chopper".

This seems to be just a AI buzzword abuse.
Ask Romanian: Does high-school matter?
Does high-school matter? Should I study CS in high-school in order to get in college about CS?
What was your experience with high-school and college?
> You apparently don't get this, but I don't actually want an installer to make it "easy". I'd rather it be simple. Give me a damned zip file containing the program and its dependencies, and make the tools support relative paths (or environment variables). Is that too much to ask? Yes, apparently.

Do you find that a lot of software on Windows conforms with the way you think software installation should work?

I see "portable" versions of software in zip files sometimes, but always pretty small apps. This kind of packaging probably peaked in popularity prior to the introduction of Windows Vista. In the UWP era things are only more likely to trend away from this.
Because of $bad_life_decisions I made in my late 20s to mid 30s, recovering from those bad decisions for the last few years and getting married, (gladly) taking responsibility for two step children, “retirement” is not in the cards for me anytime soon.

But, I’m okay with that. I’ve been a software developer for 20+ years and I’ve never hated my career. I have hated my job at various points but as long as I kept my skills marketable, I could always get another job. The only burnt out I’ve ever felt was the politics of corporate America. I’ve learned sticking with small companies was the best way for me to avoid that or being a contractor/consultant where I don’t care about the politics.

That being said, my wife did choose a low stress, relatively low pay job with the school system that guarantees us lifetime access to health insurance after 10 years to allow me to just jump back and forth between being a salaried employee, contractor, consultant or not having to work for a few months.
Last Day MIT Sloan Management Review Open House
Everything old becomes new again.

I expect that we'll eventually see a resurgence in the attractiveness of suburban and rural housing. There's something about having free space and a general level of independence that you can't really get in an urban area, even if you're weathly enough to own your own property.

Of course, it's going to take an uptick in well-paying suburban jobs, but I see no reason why large companies won't start investing again in cheap office space for satellite offices, in particular as a way to bridge remote and central office working environments.
Oops, Freudian slip. The entire book is about macros. Thank you!
This. I haven't used an alarm for close to 20 years, though my cycle is closer to 12 to 6.
Ironically, they had a caption “scared of heights? Imagine going for a spacewalk” and when you click that you see a bunch of images of people in suits. Why get creative leaving me to believe I will look at actual spacewalks then just show astronauts. Sure they are about to go out but it’s not the same.

Also, art sex experiments? Am I the only one seeing that? Nice choice of urls.

Over designed, otherwise nice images. Loved the auroras - probably the coolest thing.
Thanks so much! I will read the book, I heard excellent reviews about this book.
The future of housing is people paying ever more for ever smaller places to live, because bubbles just keep growing indefinitely and markets don't get disrupted. The tendency of employers to offer 100% home office work is a factor that can easily reverse this trend, for one.
Jordan Peterson is as scientific as a social scientist gets. He cites papers and describes the work of past scientists and his premises are evidence driven. He is a professor; a professional academic.

He has his opinions, positions and motives just like anyone else, but is open about them. If anything he is a rock star lecturer that exemplifies how informative, accurate, sincere, progressive, intimate, and inspiring science can be. He helps people for a living as a psychologist and a lecturer. If he offends you then you either have issues or don't understand him or both, but he would gladly engage with you either way.

Most that disagree with him disagree with the science, which puts them in the same boat as climate change deniers, of which there are plenty voicing their alternate facts online. But their voice doesn't validate their claims. Science is not a democracy.
Inflation says otherwise.
> but most of us have a hard stop from sleep at 7something am to go to work

Well that's a feature of our economy, and a whole other issue. Artifact of the industrial revolution if I'm not mistaken; "8 hrs of sleep, 8 hrs of work, 8hrs of entertainment"; which is obviously a lie and not much more than propaganda, but people seems to put up with it. It doesn't work very well you you add commute time, chores, &c. in the mix.

> Let me guess, you sleep immediately on a plane as soon as doors close, too? We're not all built the same way.

Quite the opposite, I always need 0.5-1 hour to fall asleep, and that's in my pitch black, noise free bedroom. Never slept in a plane, albeit I don't fly very often.

> The whole idea of 'natural' is normative garbage

You do you. Technology evolved much faster than our bodies during the last 200-300 years, our internal cycle still heavily relies on light (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circadian_rhythm), now you can chose to ignore that or go with what evolution designed you for.
You can brush of "natural" as being a hippie thing if you want, at the end of the day we're all slave to our bodies, better at least try to please it than to force it in "unnatural" processes.

I'm just a regular guy with a regular IT job, of course my experience won't match a factory worker, but if I can help a few people here and there I've done my part.
Usually the article wants you to think it's yes. Not in this case. That's the subversion. Ah well.
A solution to the severe throughput loss caused by I/O-bandwidth management
Automated tools discriminate against Black American language
From my point of view, I'd say that friendships now are more superficial than before, so I don't see this happening on a large scale
Also, public libraries have expanded into the space, using taxpayer dollars to provide the same service for free. Very entrepreneurial of them.
Where do you find the hubs? And which DC client is not terribly outdated, or has a horrible reputation?
There is a fundamental lack of understanding what user want. Just like those crappy catalogue viewers with flipping animations - just let me fucking download the pdf file.

This is not good design no matter how you put it. Imagine if this page was built using simple HTML without JavaScript. Just a list of albums as you said, that load in less than 100ms and you scroll through using your mouse wheel.

The world is full of superfluous display of design in the form of decoration and a middle finger to the user. It’s sad and I don’t know what these designers are taught in their colleges. It is infuriating. Of course there are exceptions in good design but boy it makes me sad that the world is filled with vaneers on shitboxes.
Why not? I don't see any reason why young individuals looking to experience inner city life wouldn't be happy to exchange loving space for easy commuting and urban culture (which is what they already do).
pdfsig from poppler-utils is vulnerable to SWA. I expect any poppler based pdf readers (that actually bothers with signatures) to have the same vulnerability.

edit: mutool sign is also vulnerable to SWA.
1. Various studies of energy savings have reached mixed conclusions. Energy savings from DST is not necessarily true. [0]

2. The 'saving' in the older form 'daylight saving time' certainly referred to 'saving daylight' for use in the evening and not 'saving energy.

In either case, the use of the word 'saving' or 'savings' is, at best, deceptive, and some would say a great example of Orwellian language. Why not call it "We're going to force everyone to change their schedules by an hour" time?

[0] https://www.livescience.com/56725-does-daylight-saving-time-...
Does anyone outside of Australia believe that?
Well, that doesn't invalidate my point.

The whole thing is to listen to your body, the problem is when people do 12 to 6 with an alarm, while they'd actually sleep form 10 to 7 without external constraints.
But the problem isn't sleeping long on Saturday, the problem is that it might not be enough to catch up to lost sleep during the week.
not everything in the world has to be open source
"explain if repossession is more valuable to the lender than someone paying off their debt?"

No, it's not more valuable.

When a property is repossessed by a lender, it is sold (often at auction) by the lender. The proceeds (minus costs for admin, auction fees, legal costs) will be put towards the debt. If there is money left over, then it goes to the borrower.

So, in the best case, the lender gets their money back (and loses the chance to earn interest for the remainder of the mortgage term). In the worst case, they get back less than they were owed.
Likely something happened that is politically incorrect to even name, the bias is incredible given the troughs for tsunamis and nuclear plant meltdowns are a mere blip compared to Hillary not getting elected.

Also I'm not sure how/if they filter out bot traffic. Twitter, as I understand it, is mostly bots and fake follower accounts with human traffic being a tiny fraction of the data. Kinda like the old days of Usenet where 99% of the traffic was computers sending binaries to each other and only a tiny fraction was human to human text discussion. I would imagine the happiness sentiment of a mere repetitive shell script could distort the data such that the average is highly compressed around the 5 result. Possibly if we assume a nuclear plant meltdown should have scored a 1 on any realistic and reasonable human scale, then dropping only a tenth of that might indicate twitter is, to one sig fig, maybe ninety percent inhuman repetitive bot traffic.

To some extent twitter is workforce automation for echo chambers and signalling group affinity and membership; I'm not sure the mood of an environment in that context means anything when related to the real world, which reduces the significance of horrible events resulting in small signals. Surely, tens of thousands of deaths and nuclear contamination have nothing to do with trying to fit in with the cool kids, or at least a tiny subset of the population who think they're cool kids, which is a counterexample to my mathematical model in the paragraph above.
Is that why Trump tore up the TPP, started restricting immigration, and raised tariffs on Chinese produced goods?
I know exactly what you're talking about. The Microsoft logo drives me nuts, in that I know the colored squares are equally separated from each other, but I don't see them that way. They actually move towards and away from each other as they move around my field of view.
Or leave the phone at home or at least do not turn it on, unless you need to.
> it's that the monkeys can distinguish many colours which they could not before

That's the point they can not distinguish more colors. Their retinal cones still have the same spectral response. They cannot distinguish between a normal 500nm green leaf and a 900nm infrared source.
Worse yet, their latest announcement regarding shuttering retail stores also indicates that their solution to their service problem is to deploy a fleet of 'come to you' trucks. EG, they're going to want to dispatch and repair/replace components in your driveway or on the street, which is prohibited in many places.
Breaking news: artsy website with animations - HN doesn't like it.

People over here have such a hard-on for efficiency and speed. I'll give it to you, transitions are on the long side - I wouldn't mind the transitions taking half the time they do now, or the image descriptions taking less time to darken. However, if the idea was just to be a simple image gallery they'd just give us a .zip file. It's obviously meant to be a laid back and slow experience. IMHO here it's definitely too slow, but people over here seem to hate everything that's not a blank site with 0 animations.

I work back-end dev, I used to think everything flashy on the frontend was a waste of time. I then worked in a web agency, I've seen the thought process - usually, with _good_ designers and UX specialists, the overall experience is tailored to whatever feel they want the site to have. I worked on a virtual expo site with a museum once, it was _meant_ to be contemplative and slow. You guys would have immediately hated it, while if you took two seconds of your life to just let yourself be immersed, the whole thing was a great experience.

People over here also love to rave how this is anti-user, but you people are misunderstanding the average user. Power users like you are the minority. Most people don't mind the animations, and a lot of them actually enjoy it.
No, they won't, because the only form available is the IV form. There are no ketamine pills or tablets. Some doctors will prescribe ketamine nasal spray or lozenges to be made by a compounding pharmacy, but the vast percentage of doctors who are willing to administer ketamine in their offices are not at all willing to prescribe a take home dose, and if they are, it's in a very different form with different effects than the IV session. I get regular IV sessions and have compounded lozenges that I take daily, and in my experience neither the nasal spray (which I hated) nor the lozenges are anything like the infusion, and it was extraordinarily difficult to find a doctor in the Boston area that would write any kind of take home prescription. No clinic anywhere is going to give you a bottle of ketamine and some syringes, and neither is CVS.
“The risk of a non-payments and financial issues is much higher and repossessions will be higher.”

Increased risk does not benefit the lender.

Lenders do not want real estate, or the work it takes to get it. They want regular payments.
Are these not just "a block of flats" in British parlance? Buildings with 5+ floors containing a variety of single-floor homes between 300 and 1000sqft are the way most people live in British cities.
Well start here for deliquency rates in the US.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DRSFRMACBS

A rate of 2-4% is about average for the US, I'm told most lenders model default rates of up to 8%, though given 2008 I'm guessing 10% will be seen in some forecasts from now on.

As a side note, the above site fred.stlousfed.org has some of the best clean data that you can find for free for modelling purposes

And lenders always want to be repaid as there is no incentive for them to repossess a house as its auctioned off and the owner get any excess return above what they own.
Accidents and deliberate acts are not comparable in my opinion. Accidents can be caused by negligence or just bad luck. On top of all this, humans killing other humans is just barbaric.
Huh?

Google "jointly and severally liable".
Dacein – experimental creative coding IDE
No, that's not the reason. Also it's not a direct competitor, I want to focus more on microtips.
I am also optimistic for this reason, too. In the 1980's, I had nightmares about a nuclear armageddon. We were told that by the time we were teenagers we would no longer be able to play outside: because of ozone depletion, air pollution, and acid rain. In the 1990's, we were told modern society would collapse because we would literally run out of oil. We were told that 20% of us would die from AIDS.

Don't mistake me - these threats were real, not imagined, but based completely on static trajectories. We countered these problems by changing behaviors, changing laws, and innovating.

The threat of runaway climate change may be greater than these threats, but we have shown a remarkable ability to effect change on those things that the experts told us were unchangeable.
> Even if four people's names are on a mortgage, if one or more stop paying, the mortgage lender has the right to demand full repayments from whoever they can reach, he explains.

This is called "joint and several liability" and is the legal position for many agreements when a party is made of several people (at least in the UK).

For example, people sharing a flat/house as renters will have the same liability unless they have separate tenancies. This is extremely common but surprisingly many people have no clue about it and think that they are fine paying "their share" of the rent.
I am not a doctor, but I still suspect that your body is catching up on sleep it thinks it needs and the bad feeling after it is due to just switching between modes (switching off your current 5-7 hrs of sleep a night). If so, you will likely need way more than 1 night to transition.

As a personal anecdote: I once slept for 10.5-11 hours a day for about 2 weeks. I decided that I need to catch up on sleep, so I went to bed at 8PM every night, fell asleep by 9 and awoke between 7:30 and 8. After about 2 weeks I stopped falling asleep by 9 and would fall asleep around 11 and wake up at 7, at which time I stopped my "sleep fattening". I did feel like a weirdo going to bed at 8, but it felt great at the end.

YMMV, but if you can sleep for 12 hours a night I would consider letting your body do it for at least several days to see if it would switch to a different mode that your would like more. My 2c.
The State of Raindrop.io 2019
The replication crisis is a problem, but it is almost certainly not the main source of societies ills.
The U.S.-China Tech War Is Being Fought in Central Europe
One of reasons could be that when you are sleep deprived you have elevated adrenaline and cortisol, which you might got used to.

Check "Why we sleep" recommended elsewhere in this thread if you want to fix it.
Unless you desire to get up at 4:30 in the morning, you're going to have to invest in some curtains either way. At that point, the exact time of sunrise doesn't really matter.
For about 11yrs I had a cat. Best esperience ever. Make sure to cuddle many before adoption and find a highly affectionate one.

My cat even slept next to me for ~6trs until I got married.
Second patient free of HIV after stem-cell therapy
Live AWS Cross-Region Latency Chart
Somewhat related... I'm starting to think the fear we had 20 years ago about formats going obsolete is largely overblown. I know for sure that SOME formats will become unusable in another few decades, but the major things we all use for this type of stuff will pretty much never die. I bet we'll be able to open a GIF, JPG, PNG, MP4 in 100 years just as easily as we can today. There's just way too many of these things around now.

I know libraries and museums are full of oddball things like wire recorders and wax cylinders that are used as examples, but I'm just not sure that's applicable to most (not all) digital files now. I just can't imagine there will ever come a day where we'll say "It's time to convert these 1 billion PNGs we have saved to the latest greatest format or we'll never be able to use them". Hopefully I'll be alive in 30 years to see if I'm wrong :-)
This is exactly why I love to rent a sail for for a 1 wk holidays. This is relaxing by design : on a sail boat, you "live with the sun", there is no wifi, no 4G, you have to save your electricity...
I was listening to the radio the other day on a programme about this as they said (like the article) that the brain is like any other organ like the liver and kidneys and that all observed structural changes was due to nurture and culture.

However they said that there was one rarely studied difference in the chemical (or hormonal?) soup that gets given / produced as a baby and that these different chemicals haven't been examined enough when it comes to the difference in brains between men and women. Can anyone expand on my limited and hazy understanding of what I might have heard?

edits - I can't find the programme, it might have been during a morning news show on radio 4.
Maybe, but our TV's had analogue frequency dials instead of buttons, so we had to tune them manually.
> monopolies (like Netflix)

I'm really curious what your definition of "monopoly" is.
Atm I have about 40TB of raw storage, of which 30TB are available and 18TB used for data. Most of that data is hoarded data. Stuff like the entire image archive of the apollo missions or all public domain research papers.

I find it very important that people keep this stuff around, the internet forgets so easily.
I'd imagine "joint and several liability" would be used - I found (to my horror) that this is pretty common in UK rental agreements as I guarantee the tenancies of my son at university.
See cloudron (which is funnily a 1-click in DO) which solves this
Candles are nice. But anything is better, than ordinary LED light..
I lived with my best friend whom I’ve known forever and it drove us apart. Weirdly, we still kee in touch and are on friendlier terms now than we were when living together.

Doing it for 30 years sounds like my personal nightmare.
WashPo...

Yeah, no thanks.
I found a lot of them during LAN parties.
Very helpful data. It would be much more helpful if we have latency distribution and packet loss stats too.

Averages rarely break distributed systems.
I also saw it a couple of weeks ago at the Coliseum. I was dubious about a three-hour Glass opera, but it was fantastic.
Show HN: GraphQL Performance issues and how to handle them
Building the first level of Super Mario Bros as a life-size first person AR game
Ideally, we'd have started from UTF-8 and never even bothered with 16 bit chars in the first place.
> If you invest $50.000 in a car you may have an incentive to not use a low quality battery pack for example.

And if you have a phone which is worth the investment, you'll likely pay more for the better replacement part. Maybe take it to the Apple store rather than the shady kiosk on the corner.

Likewise, there are a range of quality/price options for replacement auto parts. If I'm working on a car that cost me $1800 and is on its last legs, the aftermarket part for half the price of OEM is fine, even if it's only expected to last half as long.

People are perfectly capable of making those judgements calls and weighing the tradeoffs, as proven by the market for both phone parts and auto parts.

The battery itself /may/ be something of an exception. I'd imagine as they become more commoditized that concern will become less applicable.
> When a property is repossessed by a lender, it is sold (often at auction) by the lender

Is this just what they do as it makes financial sense to them, or is there some law or similar prompting them to do it? I was wondering if holding on to strategic property would be beneficial. But if they are immediately selling all property that is repossessed then it doesn't sound as ominous as I imagined and actually sounds like the most beneficial thing that could be done, for the market and potential buyers.
ITT: “my feelings say otherwise.”