skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As for programmatic plays, there's Discovery Weekly, that eclectic and weekly.
And you also have the Daily Mixes which are clustered by artist and genres.

They easy enough to find on Android, all are in "Library > Made for you"
Not by network hardware, which is the context of this discussion.

It's also not the type of activity being discussed, which is unauthorized caching: a content provider who uses a CDN is doing so intentionally and while shared local proxies are increasingly uncommon they also respect the Cache-Control headers set by the source — see e.g. https://redbot.org/?uri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com — so again there's the distinguishing factor of authorization.
> Will miss iTerm.

I may be missing your point, but if you enjoyed the iTerm hotkey feature on OSX you should take a look at Guake[0] which is available on most linux distros.

[0] http://guake-project.org/
Me[1]: Ph.D. Theoretical/Computational Physics in mid 90s[2], working on simulation of semiconductor defect states, formation and migration energies.

Went commercial rather than academic, as the job market was insanely crowded, and I didn't have "enough" differentiation in my opinion, to land a tenure track, at a lower tier school given the huge influx of high quality talent from the former soviet union (FSU). I was around during the whole Young Scientists Network days (early 90s) where we collectively did deep soul searching on whether or not Physics as an academic career actually made sense.

I joined a supercomputer maker in 1995 ABD, and finished writing up (my third rewrite, first was in 1994, final accepted one was in 1997) and defending . I stayed with them for 6 years, until I saw that they had no real hope of long term survival.

During my time in school, I'd been a consumer of Supercomputing systems across the US, and in my department. I decided that was the career direction I'd go, with the idea that I'd become an entrepreneur after watching successful companies develop and grow. Learn from them, not just their successes, but their failures.

Needless to say, my first job I learned a great deal. My thesis advisor was still trying to push me to postdocs with her former classmates, and I was tempted, but my wife and I decided to start a family, and that kind of nuked that direction.

I left the first place, and was recruited to help another company bootstrap an HPC division. That was fun, I got experience in all the non-technical side of businesses as well as the tech.

They had a financial crisis, and I took a small package and started my own HPC company. I ran that for 14.5 years. It was a wild ride, and I learned a tremendous amount (e.g. I failed in many non-fatal ways). Unfortunately, the last learning experience was in fact, fatal. I joined a cloud company and have been helping to build a "next generation" cloud.

My thesis advisor just retired, and she's been sending me things about Astronomy and Physics openings. They are mostly adjunct teaching things. I love teaching, I get a real blast out of it. But the adjunct life is a massive pay cut, at a time I cannot afford one. I don't have enough spare time to do a good job either.

Recently, my alma mater has an opening in the CS department for HPC-like people, which is definitely up my ally. I've got a real interest in ML and its connections to statistical mechanics, quantum computing, numerical simulations, etc. But I am undecided as to whether or not I should look into this more.

[1] https://scalability.org/about-me/

[2] https://academictree.org/physics/tree.php?pid=743767
For some context, the "up to a rotation" argument is something that has gone on for decades in the psychological measurement literature.

This is true, but the clustering of points in space is not. So while the choice of axes is arbitrary, it becomes nonarbitrary if you're trying to choose the axes in such a way as to represent the clustering of points. This is why you end up with different rotations in factor analysis, because of different definitions of how to best represent clusterings.

I think there's some ties here to compressed sensing but that's getting a little tangential. My main point is that while it's true that the default word2vec embedding may lack meaning, if you define "meaning" in some way (even if in terms of information loss) you can rotate it to a meaningful embedding.
But its fun to talk in the halls! Or debug something verbally with someone at your computer. This is the worst of both worlds. All the drawbacks of a large open space and none of the communication benefits.
Agreed. There isn’t necessarily a strong black or Chinese nationalism movement in the US, but it does make sense to target the behavior of ethnic nationalism as opposed to any specific brand of it. It’s:

‘We don’t like it when individual ethnic groups in our multi-ethnic empire presume to have privileged rights over all the others’

Vs.

‘We don’t like it when just white people do it.’
> They're going to move there anyway.

I don't think this is going to be true in the longer-term, and clearly SF has an exodus underway (https://www.sfgate.com/expensive-san-francisco/article/Bay-A...). People will (are?) realize that the benefits of SF are not worth the tradeoffs (if their circumstances are such that they can't make it there), and move elsewhere. They might (should?) make their way to many of the inexpensive cities away from the coasts that are more affordable, and the new residents moving into those cities will help make them vibrant cities.

At some point, the incumbent residents of SF or other communities may change their policies if what they desire is different. Or not.

But I don't think there is any lack of housing supply or jobs in the middle of the US. What is lacking is the exact housing people want, at the exact price point people desire, at the exact locations they want to live in, in the line of work they want to be in. Demanding such an exceptional situation is highly unreasonable. Making tradeoffs/compromises is a part of life, and no one is entitled to have the best on every dimension by default - that has to be earned.
Who gets company news from reddit?
996 contributes to brain drain as well. I know several American-educated Chinese engineers whose primary motivation for working in America rather than back home is because they get a sane work-life balance.
Of course, the follow-ups are important, too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Corp._v._Tanner

I'd put Facebook more in the "mall" example than the "company town" one.
It's not quite that bleak.

https://blog.adafruit.com/2016/04/05/ibm-z890-when-an-18-yea...
Right, so that bolsters OP's point that the categories are so muddled that they no longer really exist. Apple used to cater to both specific markets -- "pro" and "consumer". Now they just label all their machines "pro", despite their evident consumer targeting.
For rough comparisons in these threads:

The tax rate for someone making $20 USD per hour in the United States is:

Gross pay: $41,600
Tax due: $6,157
Net pay: $35,083

The same wage through Denmark's tax rates:

Gross pay: $41,600
Tax due: $23,212
Net pay: $18,388

Now in the United States, add unreported tips to that already colossal difference in net pay. Add reported tips to the gross pay side of the equation.

That gives the American $20/hr wage earner an additional $16,695 plus tips to attempt to secure health care coverage compared to an equivalently paid Danish citizen.

Effectively $1,391 a month to pay for health care coverage.

You're also able to be on your parents health care plan until age 26.
Isn't Doom the standard go-to?
I'm currently dealing with the keyboard having a few broken keys, and waiting for a few more before I get it fixed. I got mine in 2017.

I have a Macbook air from 2013 that I have put through much worse conditions. The battery isn't doing too good, but the keyboard still works fine.

I don't think I'll buy another Mac unless they start putting usability over being 1mm thinner. I would happily have a slightly thicker Macbook Pro, to have a usable keyboard.
>Housing is not magically immune to supply and demand.

It kind of is because housing isn't the only component of housing value. Access to transit, safety, and public amenities like parks and schools are a huge component of what makes housing valuable. All of those things are public goods built by the government. Expecting private builders to build is just allowing public expenditure to line the pockets of a landowner who did nothing to add value to it.
It is. Doing emails, calls, documents, a little bit of programming, lots of design stuff. Oh and very few of them like the newer machines. They're all tired of how crappy they can be.

This has come up before when I criticize Apple's current product line. I think it's an Apple-specific no true Scotsman fallacy. I buy their products. I own an iPad.I will own an Apple Watch. I had an iPod. I've had three MacBooks. I've used iMacs since I was a little girl. My school had the sunflower iMac way back when and it was the best computer I had ever used.

I think I'm fairly representative of their userbase.
Features:

1. Simple

2. No back-end framework like
beego, gin, etc

3. Without ORM

4. CSR only
This?

https://imgur.com/a/gJsji6z
> The reasoning behind the idea of an open office is simple and makes sense in theory: fewer physical barriers – more communication and collaboration.

To be fair to the author, this is always the reason I've heard given by management for having an open office plan, when the reality is, in fact, about cost.
It always happens to make mistakes, I just don’t believe MEPs don’t care of the hot topic of the day every newspaper is writing about...
I agree with your assessment about key change management. With that said, I do like the device history trail that Keybase uses. Keybase has a better multi-device story - in that it has a multi-device story at all. I understand what they're trying to do preserving message history - I do prefer my conversations to be ephemeral by default.

I'm OK with the compromise that Signal has made with key management -- there are people that I really care to have private communication with, and people who I prefer to have private communication with. I verify the former, and don't bother with the latter unless we happen to be bored together in the same room.

On a side note, thanks for your efforts over the last two years!
It doesn’t matter if it grew organically. All large social media companies should be nationalized and required to prioritize the first amendment above everything else. This nationalization should be done on principle alone as a precaution, not as a punishment. The prior owners can be happily compensated with billions from US taxpayers. Anyone should be happy to receive such an amount if it means they get to retire early, and anyone upset about it clearly had a sinister agenda to hide. Something like this will happen before 2024. I’m glad no one will see my unreadably gray comment, I’d hate to ruin the surprise.
What about Black Nationalism? Or Asian Nationalism?
A 4yo isn’t going to accidentally stumble onto a masterpiece on composition either.

In any case, the utility of the code is not in question here. Ugly code can have the same utility as beautiful code. Utility is not completely separated from beauty but it is neither necessary nor sufficient. If it were, only applied math would be considered beautiful, but plenty of other math is beautiful too.
Thank you! Please keep in touch and let me know what you think. I've found that using Pony is both strangely underwhelming and overwhelming at the same time... would love to hear other people's experiences.

> Wonder if the answer should be technical. It feels like more a self controlled issue.

That's exactly why I built Pony: to remove the self control factor. If the whole point of technology is to make us better, than why should we have to improve ourself (ie. improve our discipline, self control) just to use technology?

> But if I block myself to this feed, I will just switch to another feed. Eg HN or Reddit.

That's something I've experienced myself. For that I sometimes edit my hosts file to block services, or DNS at the router level. Of course that's kind of ridiculous...
Apples May Soon Be Picked by Laser-Shooting Robots
Ahrefs is working on general purpose search engine to compete with Google
I don't have a strong opinion on this particular issue, but I don't think your comment gets to the core of it.

If Facebook decided to ban all Chinese, Islamic, or African-American content, then the conversation would be completely different. People wouldn't say, "so be it -- go set up your own servers".

Obviously they have to make a value judgement, and they have done so here and said as much (which I appreciate). In other words, they made a considered and conscious decision that's beyond my expertise. But it's still a value judgement about particular content. The decision really can't be made on an abstract "free speech" basis.
>deplatforming

In this context, that's simply a neologism for private-sector censorship. Again I want to reiterate that I don't think the private sector should be prohibited from censorship. But using euphemisms like "deplatforming" distracts us from the fact that it is private-sector censorship, and from drawing our conclusions about these platforms, how widely representative they are, and how safe our own speech is on those platforms from future "deplatforming". Thankfully I'm not anti-immigrant, pro-theocracy, anti-abortion, communist, don't hold views like 'homosexuality and transsexuality are not genetic', etc. But if I were, I'd be worried.
Yeah I can see that... at least all the other non-rigidbody stuff is (theoretically) much more efficient.
I'd at least change the first one to not compare yourself to Sci-Hub.
> I don't think this is going to be true in the longer-term, and clearly SF has an exodus underway (https://www.sfgate.com/expensive-san-francisco/article/Bay-A...)

You're right! SF has an exodus underway among certain groups. It may be possible that this might be distinct from an overall exodus and resulting shrinking population, however.

Is it possible that your perspective, while completely valid in every possible way, may not be as widely shared as you could hope for?
just gonna point something out here

> In the opinion of many members of the community, without Daniel behind it, it isn't really CopperheadOS.

> Daniel Micay destroyed the signing keys

it's probably a good thing they aren't involved with the company or product then
Thailand's opposition parties form alliance, demand junta step aside
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona-investiga...

as always it's complicated when free speech issues are involved
Hey, thanks for the link. I've had a vaguely similar path (quantum info PhD -> short software stint -> lectureship -> software/data job). Your list of benefits really resonated with me.

For myself at least I would add job security as another benefit. I struggled in vain for 6-7 months during my lectureship applying to any and all postdocs I could find, so the prospect of cycling through 2-3 year postdocs in various locations eventually overwhelmed me. I loved the research but realised I didn't love it enough to potentially live apart from my partner and regularly go through months-long application processes.

On the flip side, for me freedom is actually something I miss from academia. Admittedly that's partly because I'm a regular employee rather than a freelancer. Outside of teaching, my time was basically my own and I was free to work from home or anywhere else. I'm somewhat resentful of having to justify what I'm spending my time on day by day. Not that my manager would particularly mind if I spent a day researching something slightly blue-sky, but the fact that I might have to respond to questions about it creates this background tinge of anxiety that I find prevents deep creative thought.
> But San Francisco is a “not in my backyard” locale where the amount of new construction just isn’t that high, for legal and regulatory reasons.

I’m so tired of hearing this. It’s not accurate. It’s a simplistic political slogan that the YIMBY crowd keeps repeating and it’s time to correct it.

The SF Chronicle just ran a story on how multiple approved residential construction projects have stalled along the Van Ness corridor, right next to a new hospital. The key reason? Multiple interviews with developers paint a clear picture: Skyrocketing construction costs.[1]

[1] https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Turns-out-SF-s-b...
It was announced as part of an agriculture platform; because there isn't actual legislation proposed, all the reporting has as a basis for scope is the reference to what it would do for agriculture.

Whether what Warren actually wants is something explicitly limited to agriculture or whether the benefits to ag are just the key selling point when the proposal is mentioned in the context of agriculture remains to be seen, AFAICT.
Patent troll Sisvel announces patent pool for VP9 and AV1
There is a huge difference between your website in which you post in your name, and Facebook which was created as a platform to allow billions of people to post in their name.
> Do you want your local school to be able to hire teachers, or your local restaurant to be able to get help?

Yes, and they would still be available. If wages/living conditions are not good enough for them and they move away, there would be an under-supply of their labor which would cause their wages to rise, which would self-correct the problem.

Right now, those same people are willing to work for less. This is a personal choice they are making. And I don't think it obligates lower residents to provide lower-cost housing or greater housing supply.
Or you could get something like the X1 carbon, which weighs much less (so is more portable) and has a keyboard you can actually type on for hours.
Comcast can't do anything to no longer be public infrastructure. Rather, municipalities would have to rework their regulations to allow anyone that follows a defined process to install the same infrastructure that Comcast has.

Likewise, Facebook would become public infrastructure when the government puts regulations in place that make it impossible or prohibitive to start a new social media site.
Company towns were a bizarre (and, arguably, pathological) special case in American history.
I was going to comment on here that the reason people calling for a ban on "white nationalism" concerns me is because every time I turn on the news somebody calls Donald Trump a white nationalist without any evidence. Phrases like "Make America Great" and "Learn to code" have been denounced as white nationalism. And here you are, a few pages in, saying exactly that...
There is a requirement for identity, take sorting for example, you need to be able to sort the empty set. It's a monoidal operation.

The same is true for folds:

fold(xs) = fold(xs ++ []) = fold(xs) ++ fold([])
fold(xs) = fold([] ++ xs) = fold([]) ++ fold(xs)
I have a lot of experience with the visa process...fortunately I had pretty good Chinese before I began my job search.

I was lucky enough to have help from a pretty notable entrepreneur in Shanghai (a friend of a friend) who sent my resume around. The interview process is very slow in China (also recruiting happens at different times than the West) and so about 4 months and a bunch of interviews later I decided on Video++ in Shanghai.

Unlike the US the visa process is very straightforward. It works as a points-based system in a number of categories, where if you hit the point minimum (overall of 60 I believe) then you get your visa. So once you get an offer it's not particularly hard for the company, but smaller ones will certainly be more averse given the time and expertise it takes to produce the documentation to provide to the consulate.

N.B.: I'd add that a lot of Chinese companies are intrigued (not necessarily the right word) by foreign candidates. You'll stand out in the pool. So if you apply through normal means, or even reach out they'll pick you out and talk to you. It depends a lot on the company and the timing but in my experience, it's been far easier than doing interviews in the US.
I consider the sidewalk to be the last-mile connection to the Internet. The businesses lining that sidewalk may still trespass annoying pamphleteers from within their building.
Exactly, timezone-aware dates do not have a total ordering but they do have a partial ordering. Most
of the time you can say if they are greater than or
equal to but sometimes you can't.
Haha, this brings back memories! Spent so much time slouching over this book and taking a crack at the problems. Thanks for comment and triggering a trip down the memory lane :)
I have a 2017 MBBp. I am alternating space and letter press:

bb bb b b b b b b b bb b b b b b b b b b b b b

k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k kk kk kk kk kk k k k

b b b b b b b b bb bb b bb b b bb b b b b b b

k kk k kk kk kk kk kk k k kk kk k k kk kk kk kk k

this has been happening for more than six months. earlier in the laptop's life time, I could get these problems to go away. now I cannot.
> In my mind, it lends credence to the very toxic notion of "value of ideas" over "value of execution".

On the spectrum on sh#t hn believes, this one, along with meritocracy has got to go. No one is arguing that ideas have _more_ value than execution. But ideas clearly have value, we entire buildings devoted to them. The internet was built to transport them. Getting exposure to them is deemed critical for the development of our young and the future of the humanity.
I'm planning to buy a MacBook Air. Is this butterfly keyboard affects only Macbook Pro? Is it the same with MacBook Air?
It's a corp machine, and we're the IT department, and my boss has already said that if it happens for a third time, he's going to tell our rep to swap it out for an 18 SKU with the butterfly v3.

My understanding is that the best they can upgrade you to is if you're on the v1 keyboard is the v2, as the battery shaping on the v3 bottom case doesn't align with the 2017 logic board, so they can't actually upgrade you to the keyboard with the rubber crumb condom.
Recently made a post on reddit on apathy of Apple to fix my keyboard under warranty. There were quite number of people facing keyboard issue. https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/b3966o/update_apple_...
are you at all familiar with Daniel's legacy around Rust and mozilla?
> I can't imagine how anyone can use a 2012-2015 macbook and think the chassis and keyboard should be reverted to that in 2020. I mean it was great at the time, but would be horribly outclassed today.

Can you explain in detail why you believe this to be true? Once they hit the natural thickness limits of a keyboard device there really hasn't been any meaningful change. I periodically interact with a range of them and the only thing I can say for a certainty is that the older keyboards feel better and I have to check the system profile to know what the rest of the hardware is like.
What? The reason starting a newspaper became so expensive is because of a much larger, national distribution model. You're still free to buy a $10k printer and sell newspapers in your hometown. If it doesn't contain hateful, violent rhetoric, you can even advertise it on Facebook!

If Amazon bans your books, you can still buy the book elsewhere, or get it from the author's site. Just because a piece of information isn't in the medium that you prefer to consume doesn't make it "censorship." It's not on Amazon that "few people are going to bother with that" when they ban you for violating their ToS.
Facebook Will Ban White Nationalist and White Supremacist Content
If the end result is paying the highest tax rate, then you haven't actually changed anything by your policy proposal.
California's new privacy law explained
> but it's Koch, pronounced like "Coke"

Doubly pedantic but in the original German it is pronounced Kawcchh