skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
About time. I've ordered quite a few skincare & haircare products that were obliviously refilled with random things. Shampoos that smells like pool cleaner, etc.

I used to always order everything from Amazon. Now I've reached a point where I avoid it.

What's annoying is that the fakes and the reals have the same listings and share the same reviews. So you glance at the reviews and see mostly 5 stars... only to notice that all recent ones are 1 star written by people who received fakes.

Ex: https://www.amazon.com/Joico-111772-K-pak-Conditioner-33-8-o...
Hp Laptop Blink Codes
HP customers can take help with our Technical Expert on our toll-free number +1-888-877-0901 this service available into 24/7 hours.
https://www.hpsupportphonenumbers.com/blog/fix-hp-laserjet-printer-error-code-49-xx/
There is a multiplier effect to money received, for sure. But that fits into an observation that a friend of mine once made: it's a lot easier to get things done in a place where things already work (mostly) correctly.

Which, incidentally, is why I'm pretty happy with my state being a net payer. I want things to be better for everybody. But a little gratitude would be nice.
Meta point: does it seem like conservative posts on HN are constantly downvoted nowadays? Previously downvotes were saved for the topics that don’t contribute anything to the discussion.
So why THAT limit?
You can see the current status here: http://opensource.rock-chips.com/wiki_Status_Matrix

May be a little out of date though.
Yeah, I was going to say, my grandmother took care of me & my sister while my parents, in their 30s, were at work, or if they needed a night out. This was in the 80s, so it's not anything "new" to 30-somethings.
And Groovy!
> Funny that it is the red states that tend to get more federal dollars returned/pumped into their states than they contribute. It's ridiculous to say the the blue states are stealing.

While I 100% agree that red states are the welfare queens of our current system, I don't think it's legitimate to consider that point in this context. The question we have to ask is what is the technocratically correct structure here. If states want to collect tax, that's great, but it shouldn't come at the cost of federal revenue.

> Republicans typically talking about being for smaller [Federal] government should like that the [blue] states are trying to solve the problems most important and local to them via their own means.

There is sort of a reasonable case to be made here, but I think it has major incentive problems. If states were using the revenue they raised to replace federal funds, you might be able to make this case. But as a systemic organizational matter, I don't think i'd want the system to work this way. It's just not a very clean architecture - states are incentivized to levy income taxes more than they otherwise would because it imposes a lower cost on their citizens than other forms of taxes, because of this federal revenue issue. I don't think you want an incentive structure like that.
If you think women in tech is a pipeline problem, pay closer attention (2015)
Nitpick all you want, but this misses the forest for the trees. When we talk about health and cholesterol levels, it is almost always in the context of lowering LDL and increasing HDL. Even Center for Disease Control and Prevention calls them "cholesterols" because that currently is the public understanding of how it affects their health:

> Cholesterol travels through the blood on proteins called “lipoproteins.” Two types of lipoproteins carry cholesterol throughout the body:

> LDL (low-density lipoprotein), sometimes called “bad” cholesterol, makes up most of your body’s cholesterol. High levels of LDL cholesterol raise your risk for heart disease and stroke.

> HDL (high-density lipoprotein), or “good” cholesterol, absorbs cholesterol and carries it back to the liver. The liver then flushes it from the body. High levels of HDL cholesterol can lower your risk for heart disease and stroke.

https://www.cdc.gov/cholesterol/ldl_hdl.htm
> I'm having trouble imagining Republicans have have >89% support for robocalls

Really? Why though? I would assume they do. Robocalls are the maximum free-market ideal communication / ad mechanism. Aren't Republicans constantly trying to get less regulation in the US? Constantly removing laws around protecting consumers from this stuff?

I would assume most Republicans are in favor of Robocalls.
Semi-related: Amazon price tracker camelcamelcamel is a great resource for buying more expensive items. https://camelcamelcamel.com/
Why shouldn't the richer states pay more in taxes than the poorer ones? Our entire income tax system is progressive. Are you proposing that poor states tax their citizens more when they already have less?
Let's burn books !
You'd still miss out, like with the surgeon's example of a patient calling.

It doesn't need a technological solution at all. In the UK and Germany, there were some calls, but it was rare, not even once a month. Do-not-call lists are enforced, and e.g. the ICO can fine directors of companies, not just the companies. Reporting nuisance calls can be done on a website, immediately.

Then again, in the US, everything requires a phone number, which is problem number 1, even having mail sent to my house. Why exactly? Second, I would pay for a wildcard phone number service that forwards to my mobile, and lets me track leaked info like I do with wildcard email domains.
I mean, I get by with an EV limited to 88mph (not sure if that's a in-joke or what). It gets to 88 really fast, but can't go faster. Probably saves me a ton of battery and I still cruise or lead on the left lane.

112 is 25% faster, way more lethal. I'm guessing it's 112mi*1.6km/mi = 180kph.
If we took the top end of your excessive figure (i.e. 100mph), the difference in kinetic energy between 112 and 100 is equivalent to the difference in kinetic energy between 0 and 50. Lethal kinetic energy indeed.
> One of the best things to come out of so-called “big data” is the slow destruction of the human ego.

True! But this isn't a case of big data. This is just data. They only looked at 8500 CEOs and only did basic statistical analyses, ie not "big data".
That's certainly an interesting proposal that seems reasonable to me. But I think we both know it's way too radical to be remotely politically feasible. I'd vote for it if I could though.
Pretty cool, by establishing a top speed standard they could run reliable crash tests for the absolute worst case that the car could experience. Looking forward to the future of "No matter how you drive this car, it won't kill you"
SmartDec ERC20 Test Suite: Towards Decentralized Security
Why I’m Excited About Pocketnet
I keep seeing "PCjr Machines". It's actually close to what this is, using the console is bringing back memories of my first programs in basica! I poked around a bit, this doesn't support an actual PCjr does it (with colors & polyphonic sound)?
This paper from last year surveys Google “engineers who have experience with both monolithic repos and multiple, per-project repos” to see what exactly they like and dislike about monorepos. The results match my experience, and I find the paper well-written (especially like the “Threats to Validity” section that says what biases may have affected the results; more papers and arguments should have them IMO).

Older reading on monorepos that I'm aware of:

• Dan Luu, Advantages of monorepos (2015) http://danluu.com/monorepo/

• Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository (2015): https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032/fulltext (HTML) / https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor... (PDF) / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W71BTkUbdqE (video)

This paper is from the “Software Engineering in Practice” track of the ICSE 2018 conference:

• https://www.icse2018.org/track/icse-2018-Software-Engineerin...
I suggest resetting your Printer settings and check your driver settings are right or not. If not solve these problems then search?HP printer repair near me I think to get helps here.
https://www.hpsupportphonenumbers.com/blog/fix-hp-laserjet-p...
The key factor you are leaving out is, California and New York, also have very large numbers of very wealthy people, who pay on average a much higher percentage of all taxes in this country. That California and New York charge their residents higher rates is immaterial to this.

Hence the change is a soak the rich change would you would think that progressives would like. the same tax law changes included raising the standard deduction to twelve thousand thereby giving the poor, the middle class, and even portions of the upper middle class, a bigger write off. The only people negatively affected by the change are in income categories far in excess of the average American. The same people who many claim are not paying their fair share.

Well here is the simple truth, the wealth needed to pay for all the programs politicians are wanted cannot be made off the backs of billionaires. There aren't enough of them. You could take all their money and barely pay a year of the government. However the wealth does exist in the upper income earners, those north of hundred thousand and more. Over twenty percent of America is beyond that income level and they are most likely to be affected.

So, you have to ask yourself, who do we need to help? Who do we tax to pay for it?
>Does it mean if your fingerprint gets compromised that you'll be unable to use the biometric feature of any device for the rest of your life?

No, it just means that it shouldn't be treated as a password in a username+password setup. It's still perfectly usable for a MFA setup.

>if someone is able to reproduce all your unique attributes of who you are then nothing will probably hold them back to reset your password manager, email and what not either

This is exactly why everyone really ought to be using MFA - biometrics are a good identifier and are strongest in conjuncture with a knowledge or physical-item-based authentication. These too can be defeated, but having to nick a physical object, trick the user into revealing a password or similar knowledge-based key, and reproducing a fingerprint/facial/retinal/whatever scan is much more time-consuming.
But who will remove the other non-brand fakes?
Just yesterday i noticed a 1Tb micro-sd for only $20 instead of the usual $60 for other fake 1Tb cards... I would have flagged the product. If only Amazon had that function.

All these fake items could destroy Amazon's credibility pretty fast...
Sono unveils production version of Sion electric car with solar power
Machine Learning for Beginners: An Introduction to Neural Networks
If you are objecting to "every," then sure, not every programmer needs to know anything about memory. You can program without knowing that there is such a thing.

But it's a fun title, and an excellent resource.
Where "every example" is better phrased as, "There are a wide variety of living situations that involve two states; and some look more like domociling oneself in one, rather than the other."

Yes, some of these examples were pretty likely fraud, but some also seem like real moves that the tax auditors weren't happy about.
For files we use PGP, and sometimes Manta (for big files).

For passwords we use LastPass Enterprise (and have no shortage of complaints about it)
Tbh i dont think a Honda Fit goes above 85.
Google Cloud Robotics – Built Atop Kubernetes (2019)
You're right. As an upper middle class East coast American can attest, these NYT thinkpieces are written by young rich parent-supported kids living in New York City, who write their articles by asking their FB friends for quotes. Not many NYT writers live in Buffalo.
I heard someone on the radio (on a different topic) ask "what's the space for social action here?" I think this is an interesting framework to view these kind of events.
There was substantial research in the 80s and 90s yield a few abstract machines for prolog. Most of them derived from the WAM I believe. See http://www.hpl.hp.com/techreports/Compaq-DEC/PRL-RR-36.pdf
> you still had to learn the different gui frameworks and how they work.

No you didn't, it was built into the VB editor; you just dragged and dropped elements into a window frame, then edited callback functions. You didn't have to leave VB at all or learn any other language or framework.
You're right.

I took "not particularly skilled UI designer" to mean that you're not very good at Photoshop and/or you don't want to learn this skill. It seemed (to me) that you're against the idea that UX design is a complex skill that people should learn before becoming a vocal practitioner of UX design.

I also pay more attention to the difference between "UI" and "UX" than most people do, I'm sure.

Like I said, I think (based on upvotes) that my impression was shared by others, but that certainly doesn't mean it was correct or universal.
Not sure if this meets all those requirements, but check out the NanoPi Neo. I've run it on battery a few times, and it only cost $12
Given that tobacco is also a C3 plant your link to the post about improving tobacco photosynthesis by reducing the cost of photorespiration is exactly the mechanism I expect to be exploited by any scientist/company seeking to improve C3 photosynthesis.

This work is based around is tobacco because it is an excellent model crop for transformation and in situ agricultural studies. Not because this lab is explicitly seeking to improve tobacco.

This work is probably the most impressive improvements made to the science of practically improving photosynthesis.

It was published by one of the best labs in the best department for the study of photosynthesis in the world.

* http://science.sciencemag.org/content/363/6422/eaat9077
* Ort lab http://www.life.illinois.edu/ort/OrtCV.html
* Ripe Study https://ripe.illinois.edu/
Context: https://blog.cloudflare.com/incident-report-on-memory-leak-c...
> It is my personal belief that the change in the tax code here was specifically targeted blue states for political reasons by the republicans.

That was fairly overt in Trump's support, but the broader right wing interest is in putting the federal thumb on the scale to discourage state taxes and spending, targeting liberal policy even where liberal politicians remain dominant.
Never heard of it, but will check out, thanks.
This has made me so frustrated with my phone. I see it as only an entertainment device at this point and only use the phone with a small select group of people, rejecting all other calls as its gone insane.
If It's Not Data Driven, It's Not Marketing
>and many if not most of them look like they were made in MS Paint.//

Isn't that just because of the limited pallet and resolution available with an [cheaply] embroidered badge.

Are there examples of cloth badges produced this way that have better design?
So people in high tax states vote for higher taxes, then complain when they have to actually pay those taxes?
Are you referring to me? The article's author is clearly the troll here! The only thing above the fold is a statement baked in hateful ideology, clearly meant to anger and upset the readers. I'm not the troll here, I'm standing to defend basic human decency.

The author is the troll.
SEEKING WORK - Remote, World - Backend / DevOps ---
Location: Rhode Island

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Django, Kubernetes, Docker, Spinnaker, JenkinsX for GitOps, AWS Lambda, Node, GeoDjango Postgresql, PostGIS, Redis, Celery, RabbitMQ, Sentry, SourcePawn, EFK, ELK

Latest Open Source Project: https://thicc.io

Latest Startup: https://metoo.io

Résumé/CV: https://aldenjenkins.com

Email: please use my serverless contact form on aldenjenkins.com

What's unique about me is my outlook on life: My desire to learn to love, and my love for learning. I try to raise the collective consciousness by understanding and mastering life holistically one day at a time.

I love you... yes you! :)
Let's start burning books that are not aligned with left media.
$269 (+ $70-100 shipping) will get you a MACCHIATObin (+ a 4GB DIMM), a mini-ITX board with four A72 cores, PCIe and FOSS firmware (https://github.com/MarvellEmbeddedProcessors/edk2-open-platf... or even just mainline TianoCore) capable of running a graphics card before the OS (thanks to qemu).

https://www.solid-run.com/product/SRM8040S00D04GE008S00CH/

$300 for a tiny Kirin 970 board with 6GB RAM.

https://www.96boards.org/product/hikey970/

$1200 will get you a Developerbox, 24 A53 cores, also PCIe and FOSS firmware.

https://www.96boards.org/product/developerbox/

£2255 will get you a 32-core Ampere eMAG workstation

https://store.avantek.co.uk/ampere-emag-64bit-arm-workstatio...

You can also order a system from Ampere directly, no public prices but they might be offering 16-core systems for less.

https://developer.amperecomputing.com/resources/
I'm not sure I follow your argument. The point i'm making is that, as a way to structure taxation, I don't think it makes sense for state taxes to funge against federal taxes. It creates incentive problems that distort policy decisions at the state level. If CA/NY/etc would get money back from the fedgov as grants, then they should do that. They shouldn't have this weird backdoor into grabbing part of the federal government's revenue.
Only if they can't avoid it.
Hence my noting this is more of a C issue, or more specifically more of an issue with C strings, such as any string you don't have ownership of because it comes from a buffer you were jut handed, because I don't quite know how much of a thing string_view is yet.

And of course there's a very fine line in C++ between "ensure boundary safety" (s.at) and "here comes a buffer over-read" (s[]).

In Rust by contrast, the latter is spelt `unsafe { s.get_unchecked() }` so it's a bit harder to miss / fat finger it in.
robocall people are just spoofing random numbers
Alasco | Munich, Germany | Frontend, UX-Design | On-Site| www.alasco.de
Alasco helps construction companies complete projects on time and budget. We digitalize the processes in construction planning and execution by offering a cloud based workflow platform.
Starting from Germany, we take on the world. We are founded by the former founders of Stylight, which they sold for 80m in 2016. Stylight was well-known for their engineering conference http://daho.am and their culture.
We're looking for Frontend Devs (onsite) as well as a SaaS UX designer (onsite, must have ton of SaaS experience). More at https://alasco.breezy.hr/ Our stack: django/python + react/bootstrap on AWS.
Our company language is English. We're 14 people right now, wanna be the 15th? Reach out to schuon@cs.stanford.edu (Founder)
Who are the leakers and how easy would it be for the government to track them?
> grassy notes with a tang of acids and a hint of vanilla

Soon available as a perfume to spray on your kindle. In a shop near you.
Huh, interesting that our preferences are polar opposites despite being formed for the same reasons. I much prefer technical or 'hard' literature in electronic format due to ease of searching and bookmarking, since I will often need to refer back to previous sections or take notes. However, for something like fiction novels I far prefer paper books, since I don't often need to reference back for something like a SF novel, so I don't care that it's harder to find a specific section.

Might be a difference in reading style, but for something like a physical textbook it is normal for me to have 40-50 separate bookmarks, which I always found unmanageable.
SEEKING WORK - Remote, World - Backend / DevOps ---
Location: Rhode Island

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Django, Kubernetes, Docker, Spinnaker, JenkinsX for GitOps, AWS Lambda, Node, GeoDjango Postgresql, PostGIS, Redis, Celery, RabbitMQ, Sentry, SourcePawn, EFK, ELK

Latest Open Source Project: https://thicc.io

Latest Startup: https://metoo.io

Résumé/CV: https://aldenjenkins.com

Email: please use my serverless contact form on aldenjenkins.com

What's unique about me is my outlook on life: My desire to learn to love, and my love for learning. I try to raise the collective consciousness by understanding and mastering life holistically one day at a time.

I love you... yes you!
Wine translates Windows syscalls to POSIX syscalls without using virtualization.
Great concept, and really helpful for most non-legal savvy early employees.

I noticed that an employee getting 1% options in a seed stage company doesn’t seem to get anything unless the exit is > $35M. Not sure that applies to most seed stage companies. Employees of a company I know well would start seeing proceeds after an exit >$5M.
I drive a 392 challenger scat pack shaker... I don't think I've ever had it over 100, though the max is 201. I'm not sure I'd be bothered by a regulator for the top speed.

That said, I don't think speeding is even close to the number 1 killer these days... Cell phones seem to be the leading cause of accidents these days. Maybe they should detect motion over 5mph and turn off display of messaging apps, only bluetooth voice interactions allowed.
>that range is only 43% of my analog speedometer.

I don't know why electronic display isn't more of a thing. My 13 year old Toyota displays the number using LED lights, it's far easier to read.
Boundary safety is only one of many possible issues. For example, Rust makes it easier to work with arbitrary slices (not copied substrings) while statically verifying ownership of the original string.
> What makes me mad is that my speedometer goes up to 140mph! Why?!

It used to be that car companies would simply put the same speedometer in every vehicle to cut costs and make production easier. So that's why you could see a minivan and a race car with the same speedometer. Car companies cut weird corners.
No, poor quality American journalism just likes to "re-discover" how basic things work (like family) that have been figured out in the rest of the world for centuries.
Seconding MBCook here; I believe this advice is nonsense.

Truth is, most people are smart enough. If this is a product for internal use, then they might be also extremely motivated, as it happens when handling some piece of software becomes a key element of keeping a job.

Taking the approach of "our users are dumb" makes sense only when you're not thinking about providing value for those users, and instead you're worrying your product could make the wrong first impression (and probably not on users, but the managers), and thus not get bought. It's a valid priority for business, but it would serve everyone better if people were up-front about it.
Lickin' that boot!
he didn’t lose any of them. the ones that are “lost” are with guardians related to them that refuse to answer the phone because they are probably illegal. look it up
I am sure the Labor Department will absolutely love Google giving raises specifically to men whilst under investigation for "systematically" underpaying women.
This attitude is why today's software is resource hungry garbage
It is worthwhile looking at the mechanics of the individual and collective US perspective.

Individual in high-tax-state: From an individual perspective living in a high tax state like California, not being able to deduct state taxes in excess of $10000 from federal taxes is effectively a tax increase.

For federal US as a collective: For the US as a federal whole deducting an increased state tax from federal taxes is effectively a reduction of the federal tax percentage, especially when states vote for increasing taxes to fund projects that are not delegated from democratic consensus at the federal level.

Capping the deduction at $10k per individual makes it equal for all citizens regardless of which state they live in.

This is therefore in some ways a fight between competing visions of what the US should be.
Thank you.

I also wish they would have measured startup (ie, private) CEO performance. Of course that's quite hard because financials are private and all the failed companies have no records left, and if they did, good luck teasing the data out.