skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly, there is no substitute for careful reading. History books will always be subtly representing the historians biases, even as the present a lot of detailed facts.

The Wikipedia is no different. But it still allows the interested-amateur to do a breadth-first study of a topic without drilling down into a whole book. In both cases, the reader can't assume that she has seen an unbiased (whatever that means) story. But she can glean enough facts to be less ignorant about the topic than before.
> I also exercise 5-6 days a week, often 2x a day

2x a day I think is key. It worked amazingly for me. I think it just kept up my metabolism rate very high through the day. I lost weight even if I had a few days of high calorie food.
Lone wolf just means they're white and right wing politically we can't acknowledge that trend.
Coming at it from the other side, not too hard to make a long-case ('grandfather') clock using the per-second signal from MSF (WWV, DCF etc) to drive the pendulum and so lock the clock to 'atomic' time.

An old 6 volt relay coil worked for me, main issue is needing a local backup oscillator stable enough to cope with period of signal loss/power outages.

Obviously simpler to use GPS 1PPS to derive the drive signal but that's a challenge to pick up with a coil of wire and a capacitor.
Oh my, just imagine one of us running for president, and someone found out we're part of "Hacker News".
Addition and multiplication also leak more information via side channels than bit shift and xor.
Dunno, it's not rocket science. Sure if it snows a few times a year, ignore it.

But if it snows often there's a simple choice. Do you want to lose the ability to accelerate (oversteer), or do you want to lose the ability to accelerate and steer (understeer)?

Even a single hour in an abandoned parking lot should get you familiar with either, and it's quite instructive to spend significant time over the threshold of sliding to help prepare you for the occasional surprise on real roads.
I think the main reason we don't have desalination plants is because they have to be on or near the ocean, which is the most expensive property in the state. No one wants to ruin their view or have a big industrial machine near their home. Basically, I think NIMBYism keeps us from having Desal.
It’s more like if you participate in package distribution system that involves you willingly passing along anonymous packages, some or many of which you _know_ are used for criminal activity. It’s not about outlawing packages. But about participating in this network that facilitates organized crime.
> For ourbuild system we had to check s3

This isn't a build system. What you're doing isn't building. Trying to use a build system to do what you're doing is a bad idea. Using make to do what you're doing is a bad idea too, but it works because its just a shell script alias thing and not a build system.

If its not something you can statically generate based on your code, and only your checked in code, at a certain revision, its not something you're building.

>If I have some bazel select criteria C that resolves to a build action A, and then later in time I need for the exact same criteria C to instead build A2 (an upgraded version of A that is not backward compatible), this is a problem.

You update the select rule. The select rule is version controlled. There's no timestamping anywhere, only what is at HEAD at revision X vs. revision Y. If you check out the older revision, you'll use the old criteria. The new one will use the new criteria, no matter the time.

>I am NOT saying someone should ever use a timestamp as an actual part of versioning.

Yet you're advocating make, which does exactly that ;)

>but what if I need A from the old revision but I need Foo and Bar from the newest revision?

You don't. You should never need to mix different revisions because everything is always buildable at head. If you mean you have some data file that's incompatible with your current schema or something then that's a different question, but again has 0 to do with your build system.

To make it crystalline: versioning your data is not the same thing as versioning your builds. Bazel solves the first problem, because bazel is a build system. You seem to be trying to use bazel for something its bad at and then complaining that its a terrible tool because you're trying to version cron-generated, non-hermetic data files as part of your build process, which like yes bazel is bad at because that's not a build artifact, its an external non-hermetic data artifact.

Pass your non-hermetic model data into your hermetic production binary via a flag. Separate your concerns. Problem solved.

>The fact that you cannot admit that bazel might not solve every problem and that if bazel presents an annoyance it must be down to someone misusing it is seriously alarming.

Except that I was right. Bazel is indeed not good for what you're doing, but that's because you're not managing builds, but ML model data. You're attempting to use a build system for managing not-builds. You're experiencing pain. This is not a surprise. Its a classic example of the XY problem.

You: "Bazel is a terrible build system, it causes pain and shouldn't be used"

Us: Some discussion

Conclusion: "What you're doing isn't managing build artifacts, so of course a tool designed to do that isn't solving your problems. Dogmatism helps here. Use a build system to manage your builds and a different tool to manage your ML models.
And Wikipedia makes it relatively easy to do tricks like compare the different language versions.
Hmm, ok, maybe I'll spend a couple days in Warsaw during my trip to Tallinn and Riga. Thanks!
Maybe, but people who actually know what they're talking about have only been saying it recently.
Waffle House has been a favorite of mine for as long as I could choose. Of the restaurant chains out there it always seems that you can blend right in, something about the format brings out a lot of good in people.

don't hurt that they are heavily windowed with lots of bright lighting and always open. after midnight in bar heavy areas can be a good time for people watching
The question is whether Google is building something, it's when will they abandon it.
Of course it should go without saying that a great deal of evidence has no business getting posted publicly on social media.
This is incorrect. An bomb calorometer is almost never used in the US nowadays, and not allowed in the EU. A 1990 NLEA law [1] [2] requires calorie contents to be based on nutritional components.

The article of this post does not explicitly state that a bomb calorometer is still in use, but it is very implied. I do not really like to article because it omissions and framing like this to support its narrative.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutrition_Labeling_and_Educati...

[2] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-do-food-manuf...
The original motivation was for doing Chinese character stroke quizzes in Hanzi Writer [https://chanind.github.io/hanzi-writer]. Beyond that I'm not too sure, but hopefully it's useful for somebody :)
>We're not talking about censorship of valid information. It's censorship of invalid information.

Might be a good idea to stock more history books in your library because that is precisely the same hubristic logic used by authoritarians throughout all time.

Ever so many of mankind's greatest scientific discoveries and moral progressions were deemed "invalid information" by "senior members of society", which is why the great thinkers of the Enlightenment fought for freedom of speech, thought, and information. It seems we no longer truly value those things as we are increasingly relying upon corporations to decide for us what is true and what isn't.
What Do the Green Bubbles Mean on iMessage?
This is a pure debit card, it processes on the debit network.
I don't think it's a matter of "SF dying for startups" as much as it points out that starting there, and then moving elsewhere when you've moved to the next level, is very viable.

Basically SF is to startups as Nashville is to country musicians or Los Angeles is to actors.
So Twitter is fine? Reddit is fine? Youtube? Instagram? Whatsapp? Gab? Tumblr? Wechat? QQ? Snapchat? Sina Weibo? VKontakte?

If you're comparing to radio then it's back to talking about the medium instead of a specific company and the same fundamental problems are inherent in all of them because of the social feed concept allowing for instant communications spread through a graph of connections. We've never had this same model before. Radio had interference and physical limitations but digital networks allow ideas to spread with infinite capacity and following 1:1 conversations until they reach everyone.

Sure Facebook has made their own tweaks like every other network, and maybe regulation can solve some of those issues and get everyone to the same base utility, but that's going to be a very hard battle that's limited to certain regions and doesn't affect anything about the underlying communications concept.

We still need to learn to live with social media regardless of who is providing and in what variation.
They're bound to be right some time though, as always.
Why do we need to mandate stores within stores? That's absurd.
Yes the cow is perfectly free to starve
It looks awesome, congrats :)

I'm sorry the hardware and code were stolen.

And of course it's always worth reviewing, I got inspiration out of projects just like that and besides my code is a mess too, don't worry about that.
Plus for showing code. But I'm a bit confused.
Does ATS have a network library? Or a 2d canvas library ? Does it compile to JS !? I would like to see some more real life examples, maybe some simple games like tic tac toe, or a network chat server/client, or what are you supposed to use the langauge for, besides solving fibonacci ?
How much does a typical bag cost and weigh?
Scaling a webservice. Understanding graphs.
I just heard about this on Patrick O’Shaughnessy podcast. As a coffee-fiend, I really should look into becoming a customer, and am also interested to see what offerings come next.

Reminds me of a Whitehead quote that I like that can also serve as a heuristic to evaluate business ideas:

“Civilization advances by extending the number of important operations which we can perform without thinking about them”

I love that literally everything is abstracted away from the customer. Stuff just appears like magic.
Unfortunately I think you may be misinterpreting that section in the manual.

From your senario when the trim moves nose down. You apply nose up on the elevator which makes the trailing edge of the elevator go up which applies a downwards force on the trailing edge of the stabilizer. In order to move the trim back towards neural you need to lift the trailing edge against this force.

If the trim is extreme you may have to relax back pressure to reduce that force.

By in trim speed they mean the speed at which the aircraft would naturally settle at given the current trim setting.
A week? Lmao fuck that. Offer me 6 months and now we're talking.

Last place that paid me to walk away gave me 4 months of salary, plus COBRA and PTO (which is legally required).
This is a tangent to the original article, but a reply specifically to your comment on being "greedy" (by which I mean founders being sensitive to giving up equity).

Whenever an investor says "are you really going to quibble over 1%?" my instinctive reaction is "are you?" It goes both ways. Yes, 90% of a watermelon is better than 100% of a grape. And obviously the investor's perspective for an ROI and risk tolerance are different from the startup founder and it has to be worth it for them. But it's so insanely selfish to paint the founder as greedy when the investor is literally in the process of being a hypocrite.

I actually understand the investor's perspective and realize they have a completely different context with their own goals, risks, assessments, etcetera and it's completely valid for them to have their own terms! I just despise when they frame the argument in such a tone-deaf manner. Yes, 1% fucking matters, otherwise you wouldn't be asking for it.
Lyft doesn't need a global presence, they only operate in the US and a few Canadian cities.
"it seems like a great place to live"

Great except for all the hurricanes, sweltering heat and high humidity, and cultural wasteland.

Not that SF has much culture compared to world-class cities like NYC, London, Berlin, or Amsterdam, and Silicon Valley is even worse.

California also has earthquakes, so maybe it evens out.
> The aoa system was put in place specifically to keep pilots from stalling planes.

No, it was put in place to correct a hardware problem (engine nacelle changes) with a software fix.

It's not an anti-stall mechanism per-se. In other words, it is not a stick pusher.
This looks neat! I found the Hanzi Writer demo, but you might want to put some (static) examples in the ReadMe, to explain exactly what the library does.
Anyways, Beto will always be a wizard in my book.
The above is a customer, but I'll jump in here.

We work with offices now! We have 2lb and 5lb bags on the platform.
WhatsApp explores using Google to fight misinformation
> I think you already know that a color is represented by a 6 digit code (hex code) containing any permutation of the the six alphabets a,b,c,d,e,f and the nine numbers, 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9.

I guess zero doesn't count...
Got nothing for that one :-)
Housemate just had that video come up
higher rates of serious mental illnesses among the userbase. anon sites are highly appealing to people on the autistic spectrum in particular for a variety of reasons, i think that the concept of autistic burnout that was outlined in this post
>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19311970
could have a lot to do with that. but also the posting style itself is attractive to fringe personalities of all sorts. there is no cumulative reward to anything you post, you don't get karma or followers; you maybe get a few laughs or are called a retard but that's it. on the flipside, there's also virtually no disincentive since short of breaking the law, nothing you say really matters. i personally find it much easier to have positive interactions on anon sites and have made many good friends that way. however, possibly due to the high rates of comorbidity among asd individuals (depressive and anxiety disorders are the rule rather that the exception) you end up with a lot of people with varying degrees of instability and, anecdotally, a not insignificant number of people with more serious conditions like schizophrenia. iirc, both james harper mercer and elliot roger were asd; they were also both fucking losers but that goes without saying

i believe that imageboards are highly valuable and that the problems that can be seen within them are reflective of greater societal issues that we refuse to acknowledge.
We are not trying to compete with an elite credit card.

Instead we are offering a product designed to combine some of the perks of a Chase Sapphire into a debit card which prevents you from overspending/going into debt.

Many people (especially younger millennials/gen-z) have thin credit files and a strong disdain for credit. We want to prevent folks from getting them selves into financial trouble without missing out on the good parts of having an elite rewards card.
There are! Google Map you can see them both. Maybe with all those motels, the demand is enough to fill two for breakfast?
Hey there, you can sign up for any coffee! Sorry our on-boarding flow is a bit confusing.

Just click the "Shop All Coffee" link.
Or: Why media autoplay is manifestly evil.
Yes currently for US only.
Sure, but he's one of them :-)
I'm arguing that there isn't a particular moral justification; it's driven by public relations. And one can hardly claim that Reddit was caught unawares by the potential for controversy -- r/watchpeopledie was quarantined half a year ago https://www.newsweek.com/reddit-quarantine-subs-toxic-contro...
yes, until the protections are equalized for debit cards relative to credit cards, use credit cards and pay them off monthly.

set up autopay to pay the full statement balance each month from your checking account, so you don't have the hassle of dealing with it every month. then have all other monthly bills autopaid with your credit card(s), so you get points for that too. (this is what i do.)
The business of forming pipes with curves typically involves mandrels. A mandrel, in this case, is a solid body that prevents the pipe from deforming in undesirable ways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandrel

Musical instrument repair is clearly more complex than this—it's a skilled, improvisational profession that would probably welcome this kind of trick. I feel that, outside of Mega City One, those specialists just would not exist, their skills wouldn't be sustainable as a source of employment. That's the economic side of this—it's cool to come up with new techniques for instrument repair, but try being an instrument repairer in a city on the periphery. It's scary that this kind of (fairly mild) specialization is so precarious.
Can you A/B test how many of your blog readers prefer 0 memes, 1-2 memes, 5-10 memes, and 10+ memes? After the first few I stopped reading...
Killing people is illegal because it reduces the number of taxpayers. If ants paid taxes they'd be protected too. Killing people who don't pay taxes isn't okay because we'd rather make them pay than put them to death.

I'm joking, obviously, but I think there needs to be a separation between law and ethics because they serve different purposes. For example, I think all personal drug use is ethical, but some drugs become a problem when used on a societal scale.

Edit: And conversely, I think being pointlessly mean to people is unethical, but it's not something that can or should be legislated.
It's even more far removed than that. A team of interns at Rally Software created Waffle.io in 2013. Then CA acquired Rally in 2015. Then Broadcom acquired CA in 2018. Waffle.io was not a material reason for either acquisition.
No. I would say that that company is more profitable.

Is Porsche more dominant than Toyota?
Is a strip cheaper than a load cell?
Proof positive that not only science, but science journalism is filled with insipid bias.
That does seem to be the crux of the article, but I find it very unsatisfying without data. It's extremely improbable that it is exactly 1 person leaving to 1 person graduating from Stanford or wanting to come. So what is the actual trend? This article doesn't know.
Let’s expose codes to hip hop. Who knows? There could be more heap.
Disclaimer: opinions incoming.

2lb a week is very aggressive in the long run. That's a 1000 kCal deficit per day.

While it may work for some it's not generally regarded as a sustainable target deficit. It may work for a few weeks, but then it can't be maintained and weight rebounds. There are other side effects like constant tiredness, hunger, irritability, trouble sleeping, etc. that easily throw weight loss off the rails.

Again, might work for some people; but 1 Lb or 0.5kg per week is what I typically see recommended.
I love the place (smoother & covered & country, pecan waffles, side sausage, and black coffee). I make it my mission to dine their with every friend I have. But it's definitely a place you have to "get" because the food is objectively bad (except the coffee, which is amazing).

So much of the appeal for me is the nostalgia and atmosphere. My roots are rural and poor, so when I walk into a WH, I feel like I'm surrounded by "my people." I'll sit down at the bar next to an old, chubby man in overalls and a scraggly white beard and be reminded of my neighbor playing banjo on his porch. When I look over at a table with a mom, children, and grandparents, I can easily imagine them as my cousins. I can come in alone, but I'll never feel lonely.
Always reliable. I've had 3 total lunch fails this month at trendy places, until I thought "What the hell am I doing" and went back to my good ol Bluebird diner. It'd be Waffle House if we had one.
Thanks. What I read there seems sensibile to me.
I love that quote, I had forgotten about it. I'm gonna tweet @bottomless :)
Could someone explain why standards are "RFC"s? Can't anyone request comments for something? Why would a request for comments be treated as a standard?
We definitely get it! We've been focusing on the re-ordering rather than the coffee experience, but we plan to do more here.

Let me know what you like and I can make a recommendation.
Avoid console.log() with Chrome’s New Logpoints
Cool hack! I'd like more details about how you removed the wires (custom board or otherwise) or got the IC equivalents.

Ideally I'd like to see as few dangling wires when making something like this, because I have fat finger syndrome. :) I prefer joint wires with headers in them (like ATA cables) but that's just me.
Sorry, I was unclear there. There is no consensus process, per se; each one of the member-nations will independently arrive at a conclusion about who is or is not potentially a war criminal (in the sense of "we should demand they stand trial"), by independently studying the case.

But since all the member-nations have access to the same evidence-base, and are following the same strict definition of what constitutes a "war criminal" (i.e. the Geneva convention), they tend to all arrive at the same preliminary conclusion. If they didn't, that'd actually be cause for alarm. So there isn't that much auditing going on. It's usually pretty freakin' obvious—given the evidence that is introduced along with the nomination—who should or should not be standing before the ICC.

(Presumably, at any time, any delegate from a member-nation can stand before the court and say "What the heck are you guys on? This guy isn't a war criminal at all." I don't think that's ever happened—has it?—but it's not like the organization is yet so venerable and hidebound by tradition that it's unable to veer away from a course once it's on it.)
I listen to everything I generally listen to, so a very diverse pool of music.

I'm most productive when playing post rock however.
Just to be clear, the butterfly crisis is not the sudden abundance of painted ladies, it's the drastic decline in all other butterfly species (including painted ladies, with this year being a notable exception).

Insect populations are in decline worldwide. I can add a personal anecdotal data point to this: we were in Africa on safari ten years ago. As you would expect, there were bugs everywhere. We just got back from a similar trip, revisiting some of the same places we had been before. There were hardly any insects at all, even in the rain forest.

Personally, that scares the hell out of me.
Are you saying there are no water rights in the current system? If there are, what's wrong with being able to trade them?
Maybe take "user error" more seriously? If most people can't or won't follow the plan, you need a better plan.
That's right. But because the details from the press release or PR pitch is embedded in a news story -- and no reporter or editor would admit that the story was based on a press release or PR pitch -- it's seldom detected. Wikipedia editor sees "ABC News" or "NY Times" as the source, so it gets a pass.
Ah, cool, so effectively the standard library is huge :).

Question though; I'm assuming that if you're touching C, there's no extra protection added by V, right? The C will be just as unsafe as it was before, or do you add some kind of exception handling thing around it?
Nomadcapitalist sells residency services. His info is good, but he has an angle and shouldn't be used as a single source of truth. I like Wroclaw (which gives you access to Ukrainian programmers also) and Lisbon myself. Since Portuguese is easier to learn, and I already have people there, it will probably be Lisbon.

There was a decent overview of entrepreneur passport options on here the other week.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1wLPGB2BdRxHWbdOXXtKA...

This one was left off the list for some reason (I have a pal who uses this visa, though he's in Ukraine a lot of the time):
http://www.czechstartups.org/en/start-up-visa/