skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've actually found many of the comments rather useful over the years, and although I'm not crazy on how old and random they often are, I find them at least worth a quick look.
No issues in cambridge. They've had this ban for a few years now. I dont see riots in the street demanding free plastic bags.
Suppose you have more seemingly good ideas then you could possibly build yourself.
I think that require to leave legally refers to situation where that person comes back again and again and again. So that you may use your lawyer to threaten him or his layer.
That's not what serverless means. It means that your code isn't running on a specific server, and between requests it isn't in any kind of running state whatsoever. It's effectively in cold storage until it's needed, then it's pushed to a frontend/edge server and run. Serverless doesn't mean that there's no servers anywhere, but rather that you don't have a webserver or set of webservers that your code is on; it goes onto a webserver when it's needed, and not before.
That's a bit of a stretch. They assign homework in college for good reason - seriously, you have a zero percent chance of learning anything math related just by listening to the lecture. The alternative would be to turn one-hour lectures in to eight-hour study sessions, and frankly it's nicer to do it at home. The same would apply in highschool if it wasn't so dystopian in its implementation of normal things.
I like how some people are complaining that he'll take 80%... for what amounts to just giving you an idea and the first client.

Usually we hear the opposite side on HN. "Why would VCs own so much if all they offer is money when we (programmers) do all the work".

I think people should take him up on it.
The most dogged of all reductive points of view is that (1) all processes are Darwinian, and (2) market economic, so therefore (3) if people want plastic bags and get them for a long time, therefore it must be efficient.

It never occurred to people that those premises could all be true, but it’s actually all about what you call efficient, or what the meaning of long time is, or basically any sufficiently arcane detail that would require like, actual knowledge or reading a book.
Has anyone touched on a sustainable solution to this?

Minimum wage human shit-sponges with limited mental health benefits are the current industry standard.
Emissions are far from the main problem here. Plastic is the #1 pollutant in oceans and rivers: https://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_58fed37be4b0c46f0781d426

And 80% of it originates from the land.
In my experience, in San Francisco, the owner will only give you a key for every name on the lease.
They have real independence. I hope they get to keep it.
I encourage you to read the book "Thinking, Fast and Slow." This book explains how System 1 is trained with deeply-ingrained biases through repeated feedback-based experiences. Tesla then says, "But make sure your System 2 is ready to take over in an instant!" This simply isn't how the human brain works.
The thing about humans is we're relatively good at understanding our own heuristics, and rating the confidence of those beliefs. If there's a storm we reduce distractions and pay more attention to the road, drive more conservatively. Other passengers will understand not to distract the driver.

But if the car is confused by some occasional paint splotches on the road that clearly aren't lane markings to our human eyes, we don't have any understanding that the car is being misled. Like that video the other day of the Tesla clipping the barrier - up until about a half second before impact I would have assumed it knew what it was doing and was on track to avoid it.

It's unrealistic to expect a human driver to take over immediately in failure scenarios that the person can't recognize.
Microeconomists and behavioural economists do indeed conduct repeatable experiments. This is more difficult for macroeconomists, of course, but the same is true for many sciences, such as theoretical physics, climate science or much of biology.
I agree, Pelennor Fields left me very dissatisfied. And Faramir's character assassination was also a really unnecessary departure from the story.
Congestion pricing comes to NYC: Drivers pay $11.50
Didn't know about them! The pricing is great for hobby projects, with a free plan and a $5 plan (a lot less than the $200 mentioned in the article…).
Star Wars is not a Rebellion (2018)
Can you tell the difference between recompressed 1080p and the virgin source? What about 4k? I highly doubt I can but maybe I don't know what to look for.
Financial Independence, Then Entrepreneurship
I don't think the comparison is entirely fair.
The gun argument directly turns towards violence. This is an entirely peaceful approach to an inevitable societal end-state.

Eventually, everyone at all times will be under constant surveillance, even in Western nations. Just look at the UK. Walking around London there is an undeniable asymmetry of constant, pervasive surveillance.

Unless you are suggesting the violent approach (people walking around smashing CCTV), I don't see why you would oppose this.
Yep tons of focus on philosophical sideshows like the trolley problem in these discussions, when autonomous cars just plain _do not work_ in the general case.
DMARC already allows a domain owner to specify a recommended action (no action, quarantine, or reject) to take in the event an ISP receives a message that fails DMARC. This DMARC policy can be published at the subdomain level, and best practice is for organizations to use separate IPs/subdomains for sending different types of mail traffic (security notifications vs. marketing, for example), so security notifications can have a significantly stricter policy than marketing mail.

In the paypal example, the 'via' in the from address line is an indicator the message is not DMARC aligned (but doesn't tell us whether or not the actual originating domain publishes a formal DMARC record - I can't tell that since it's blacked out in the GH post).

So for the paypal example, you're right, it looks like they're most likely not following best practices. It may be possible that the 'via' domain is simply a different legitimate paypal domain, which is an edge case that DMARC isn't designed to cover - I think we'll see a technical standard emerge in the next 5 years to handle that kind of thing; maybe built on some of what BIMI is doing - https://www.ietf.org/id/draft-bkl-bimi-overview-00.txt
Are these villages truly for sale? Or do you have to pay a ton of taxes, fees, (or as in Vancouver, BC - a foreign investment tax),etc? If they could be made into tax free municipalities-then great.
Interesting. I wonder if they have actually productized the security research on HID iClass, etc. or if they are only supporting simpler credentials with no cryptography.
...to say nothing of the countless millions of un-influential persons violently robbed of life and liberty for just being imagined to have participated in such things.
I mean a lot of companies are mixing spam and critical messaging -- square is an example (every place I paid with square is now sending me marketing).

It kind of sucks that we still use email for password reset and billing stuff. It's like the digital equivalent of certified mail with most of the same problems.
I usually carried around ALL my schoolbooks every day and did whatever homework assignments I could during the large sections of time that I didn't actually have to pay attention in any given class.
This applies to private sale as well within the same tax year.
Maybe I'm misreading your tone, but you seem to find this distasteful. If this guy was stopped from doing this, and the landlord evicted him, the landlord would just capture that value. The distinction I don't understand is, why is it might be acceptable for the landlord to try to want market rate for the apartment, but not acceptable for the tenant to want market rate for a room when a new subtenant starts?

Perhaps in general, you'd like people to support themselves with work, rather than rent-seeking. I agree. But surely that view should produce at least as strong a criticism of the landlord as of the tenant?
I distinctly remember this example (about HP's laptops) being all over the Internet a decade ago: https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/hp-webcam
Wouldn't the oxygen eventually get "used up" in the iron reaction?
No, New York mandates that everyone who wants a bed in a shelter gets one. The City does a lot to try to get people into shelters, unfortunately, some people would rather be on the street than in a shelter (some due to mental health issues, some due to concerns about safety in shelters).
This rule accepted in general would mean that all students who put their homework on github are doing something wrong.

Or that all professionals who just play around technology or mini projects are required to keep them secret until they are totally sure they will maintain it forever.

That is just not workable and overly limited.

While owner can not expect gratitude, the "I’ll work on this when I want, however much I want, and you should just take it or leave it" is absolutely fine and should be fine. Just because it exists on the internet does not entitle the rest of the world to anything.
Ask HN: How much did you make from your startup's IPO?
It would be great to know how early you joined (Employee number X) or similar context.
It's a poor metaphor.
Why? Because rent-stabilized == crime-infested shithole.
Project Management Digest, March 2019
Double-bagging has got to be the most ridiculous thing ever. If a single bag is not strong enough to carry the groceries so that double-bagging becomes standard... Why not improve the bags so that a single bag is enough for all cases? The cost per bag will increase, but you'll also cut the bag use in half?
ETFs only trade interday; mutual funds only trade end of day. It can be more convenient to automatically invest some portion of your pay in a mutual fund than an ETF. (Also, Vanguard mutual funds are shares classes of their ETFs, so they have the same tax benefit ETFs do here.)
As Buge pointed out, we generalized it. Older versions of the guidelines contained those rules more specifically—see the bottom of https://web.archive.org/web/20120321171757/http://ycombinato....

Since there were other ways users were taking threads off topic by complaining about voting, we decided to just make it shorter and ask not to do any of that.
Given how hard it is, even with a pretty high-quality camera, to get a photo of our black cat that actually shows her (charming) face effectively, I find this easy to believe.
This is a bad great idea!

With a little tweaking of the numbers, I think I would gladly accept a similar offer if it came from a trusted friend.
It's both. There's lots of great stuff on YouTube and there's lots of crap on YouTube. I think the same was true with record stores, bookstores, and libraries in the physical world.
Gmail has never been usable without turning off the spam detection. They make it kind it a bit cumbersome, you have to create a filter that overrides it.

https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/69442/how-to-dis...

edit: and even then they think they know better and trash some mails as regardless.
Hard to say. There's definitely a future for curated content; Hacker News, Reddit etc are basically that. As are numerous newsletters, blog articles and videos listing interesting or underrated resources and creators.

Charging for that seems like it could theoretically work, though the key would be that you'd have to A: have a solid audience in mind who'd be likely to consider decent curation valuable enough to pay for and B: be extremely good at selecting resources to show people, to the point there's no way in hell they could find all the stuff shown off themselves.

It'd be a challenge, but I think it could be possible. Hell, I think something like this could probably work quite well in the SEO or digital marketing world, just because of how much bullshit there is online and how hard it can be to find the good stuff.
The downside of living in a 'golden age of creation' is that said creation is also taken advantage of by unscrupulous actors looking to take advantage of users by flooding content gateways with scam artist level content.

Steam for example has had to deal with people embedding miners in their games, asset flips and games designed for the sake of selling cards on the digital marketplace.

Youtube has auto-generated videos designed to take advantage of their recommendation algorithm to reach people that are less capable of curating content themselves like kids. Not to mention the algorithmic rabbit hole you can be taken down leading into extreme conspiracy theory territory and viewbots which push non-popular content out of the way.

And I could talk at lengths at how companies abuse the various app stores by creating keyword spaghetti such as 'Fortnight Battle Royale Mini Battleground Survival' designed in order to fool people while making money off of a barrage of in-game ads. Without curation, you're accepting that a certain portion of your users are going to be scammers and that some users will be scammed. Whether it's through gaming the views, the search engine or the recommendation algorithms.
OP seems to be operating under the premise that such a system must be "no-fail". That is not what Tesla is going for.
Brokerage commissions are $0 for Vanguard ETFs in a Vanguard brokerage or Fidelity ETFs in a Fidelity brokerage, etc. This isn't a real downside unless you want to trade ETFs in a brokerage account unaffiliated with the ETF.
Is America even a first-world nation?

"Sorry, we can't get rid of plastic problem because that's actually how we address our public sanitation and homelessness problems."
I absolutely adore the bubble people on HN live in sometimes. 99.99% of people in the world are not computer engineers who have the luxury of doing their jobs from anywhere(including home). It takes a day of interacting with people in the real world(instead of reading about them on the internet) to realize that no, daily transportation to and from jobs is not going absolutely anywhere.

And this is not meant to be a personal attack on you - just an observation of a very common sentiment displayed by many HN users.
This is good. Several of the messages from Microsoft that I've received in my Office 365 mailbox are spam.
The teacher doesn't have or doesn't know about pass/fail module scoring.

A given sub-topic should be setup like this:

* 90% of the points for the module possible if you get 100% on the test.
* 60% of the points for the module possible as correctly doing the homework.
* Allow for re-submission of the homework (with work shown) for up to a week AFTER the test //results//.

The idea is to actually teach the subject, not to pass an arbitrary test on that subject. If you bomb the test, do all of the possible problem questions and recover most or all of the grade.
Definitely. I'd also look at pg version support (GCP is still on 9.6) and extension support.
That's not the point. You can also do it with $100m or $10m and it will still blow your mind.
Sure, and it had supervision. But Tesla's software made the choice, and the supervisor overrode it, but only because he fortuitously had time to do so.

If a passenger aircraft has an autopilot problem that causes a crash, do you blame the manufacturer or the pilots? The pilots are always supervising the plane, and it's not autonomous, right?
I've yet to meet an apartment key fob I haven't been able to clone with a 'universal' RFID cloner gadget I bought in Shenzhen for $150 a few years back and some blank cards of various frequencies. You can also link it to a Aliyun/Tencent Cloud account for compute power to crack some older/low-end encrypted tags. I even managed to successfully clone a HID badge from work that was supposedly clone-proof...

Most landlords, in my experience, don't invest in the high-end RFID systems that have real security.
Mutual funds do this by distributing capital gains to investors annually. Yes, that would be one reason they might lag the index.
Handmade Hero – Getting Rid of the OOP Mindset [video]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragonfly_44 might be?
I was quoted in the article. AMA =P
If you double my pay and axe me after half my otherwise expected tenure, I'll thank you.
Published my first chrome new tab extension /w ClojureScript and Reagent (React)
I carried them all because I could not remember which ones to bring for homework.
So the article writer became "maintainer" by virtue of being something like "the only person that currently cares". Should they have rejected access to the code and ceased contributions at that point, to not be irresponsible years later?
If your intention is to help someone improve the framing of their point, that's great. The way to do that is (a) not be aggressive, and (b) provide helpful information about the point itself. Then we all can learn something.
Intel ‘Xe Unleashed’ GPU Lineup Leaked
England introduced a 5p charge for plastic bags, and use dropped by 85% https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jul/30/england-...

> More than 7bn bags were handed out by seven main supermarkets in the year before the charge, but this figure plummeted to slightly more than 500m in the first six months after the charge was introduced, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said.

That's a reduction of roughly 6 billion plastic bags.
Cap gains are taxed in progressive brackets on an annual basis.
You spent 15days in one year year off work taking your dog to the vet?
With Chinese, I felt like sunk a lot of time into memorizing characters for the illusion of progress without actually learning how to engage with the language.

On the other hand, with Korean, I spent some time up front learning to type, and that paid dividends as I was able to text with people and read maps before long.

Maybe if I had learned characters in Chinese not with the goal of being a master calligrapher, but with the goal of communicating with other people using today's tools, they would have had similar benefits.
I've never successfully merged a phone call to Lenny. I would absolutely pay money for this to be a standalone app on my phone. I'd be fine with using it as the default dialer.
I expect salary to be the same for same-skilled remote workers no matter where they live. I would expect that to result in most remote workers not living in Silicon Valley.
Can biologists or paleontologists forecast evolution? Can meteorologists forecast the weather in four months?

> Vaccine did in fact significantly reduce or even eradicate some diseases. The track record of predictions out of economics is a lot spottier.

The same applies to the track record of seismologists. Moreover, forecasting is a very, very small field of economics.
Why specifically Kepler laws and not the other dozen ways in which our current understanding of physics could be incomplete?

Actually Dark Matter is just a way of saying there's something (not necessarily a "substance") we still don't know: the old metaphor of light for knowledge.
Why do you think it's not involved already?

Just look at any post critical of China and CCP and the new account comments and the whataboutism pointing to US that follows.
Are you sure it's not an accident? ;-)

https://hips.hearstapps.com/esq.h-cdn.co/assets/16/31/147016...
Considering that they are criticizing the increase, I would hope that was obvious.
It may be unfocused, but it makes a valid point that is applicable to the masses of young Silicon Valley entrepreneurs who attempt to create the next unicorn and fail on a yearly basis.

If all you want to do is make money and you're a smart quantitative graduate from a good school, go into finance, because the expected value there is higher and less volatile than building the next unicorn.

The value systems of these young graduates in New York and SV are one in the same -- they are both people who primarily value money. But, the Silicon Valley kid is the one who's wrong about the best solution.

Now, if you're a fresh college grad who values things other than money, like contribution, autonomy, creativity, innovation, etc., then startups are a better fit.

We can sit here and make value judgments, but in my experience, it's impossible to change someone's value framework when they don't want to. So, might as well point them in the right direction.
I doubt this was the intended purpose of rent control regulations.
Lives are complex and have many related factors. Leaving the corporate world to make and sell things on my own has changed everything about my life. It is true that I have less money, but it is also true that I have vastly more focus and don't spend time on things I consider irrelevant. Despite the financial losses involved becoming an independent business person greatly improved my quality of life.
Strikes by government workers disrupt taxes and affect elections. What’s the difference, really?
>> "Also, why can't we in the US learn from other cultures?"

We have culture-scale NIH syndrome.
We have a face recognition lock in the office, there is one guy for whom it simply doesn't work, and there is absolutely nothing special in his look. He says that phones with facial recognition unlocks also have hard time with him.
Heatbeats don't avoid double taxation.

They just defer capital gains incurred by fund turnover in an ETF.
I see your point about a push-back against urbanization (I live in the Tennessee valley), although there are a lot of confounding factors. Concentrations of population do make most infrastructure more cost-effective, particularly in for-profit terms. On the other hand, there are a lot of reasons other than anti-urbanization for rural electrification, roads, and bridges.

For one thing, there was (and is, in, say, China now (can I get some more commas in here?)) massive inequality between the wealthy, electrified urban areas and poor, low education, rural areas. This is a problem for a democracy like the US, where an urban majority (which only happened in 1910-20) cannot run rough-shod over a rural minority. That political problem is enhanced by a media who is certain to show the famine out in the sticks, in comparison to the comfort of your favorite city.

Further, all of the resources are in rural areas. You'd have a hard time digging coal out of Appalachia if every moves to Jersey City. And you still have to deal with agriculture: your bread is coming from the Dakotas and your corn flakes from Kansas. Unless, of course, there's no infrastructure to transport it from there to here. And this was before the "green revolution" made food really, really cheap.

There are also other factors. The US was largely founded on the idea of a homeowner, living on a homestead that he owns, with property rights and all that. And then there's the belief (which I kinda agree with) that people who own property are more involved in their communities than people who don't, and thus that home ownership is a good thing in itself. ("The city council is doing something stupid! Do we go down and yell at people, or do we pack up the apartment and move?")
Depends on the school. (Sweden.)
>Why are you jumping to the conclusion that is has to go this way?

If NSA employees abuse their surveillance powers and get away with it, then so will random landlords.
All this door tech is just not in my MO. I don't need a camera in my doorbell, I don't need third parties keeping track of my visitors, I don't want my door to open for the package deliverer, and I don't want it to be my face that opens my door. "Hey Mom, here is my face, go right in, I'll be just a moment longer."