skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But meltdown is known to be fixable without significant performance costs (proof being the existing high performance CPUs that are immune to it).

Spectre not so much.
Here's a paper with an interesting conclusion:

If we converted the ENTIRE planet to the most optimal forms of renewable energy, atmospheric CO2 concentration would continue to rise exponentially.

https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-...
Jingles were common branding from the dawn of radio up until the 90s. Car dealers still use them for radio slots.

"By Mennen" is 3 notes. The Sprint pindrop was...1?
Exactly this, both that they're able to heat the interior of the car, but also that they can play the role of battery cooling system (just heat a small radiator instead of inside of car).
Already done in DC. https://twitter.com/howsmydrivingdc?lang=en
Visual systems have problems with obstructions and adversarial imagery, having side facing radar which can go under and around obstacles at long distances for example is a huge benefit at intersections.

Musk swept this simple fact under the rug when asked during the press conference, again overselling a 100% visual solution.
What would you call unusual? I mean there is value if you can guarantee that the person buying 1300 4/26 AAPL $207.50 calls is not hedging (Hypothetical trade here) because then it makes sense to follow it, or investigate why. However, in many cases there may be another trade either stock buy/short, or calls/puts spread out against multiple strikes/expiration's which can signal unusual trading but it's just a hedge or a calendar spread and so on.
Or even cheaper, just ship the seeds and tell the customer it's a pre-release alpha product, like the game companies do.
Photoshop pretty much got it right a couple decades or so ago, and they've just been porting it, smearing on new lipstick, and figuring out how to make more money with it ever since.
Those are all specific complaints that don’t appear to be wrong if they are not proxies for more general complaints. These examples are only instructive to someone who thinks that a recent generation was perfect and perceived so by the people who lived through it, which is not the case here.
And, despite popular belief, there are other ways to manage alcoholism than the 12 steps & total abstinence.
I don’t think kohl’s will be refunding cash to people, that would bring a whole host of problems to Amazon and Kohl’s.
I love the idea of immutability in Swift too.

let x = 42

However, for mutability I prefer when the language uses another keyword.

Swift uses 'var'. Scala and Kotlin I believe use val and var.

Throw in non-optional by default and I feel like programming becomes more enjoyable.
Well, your definition of “pizza” seems to be related to what you’re most familiar with. I would say that it’s the American version(s) that can’t be called real pizza :)
Historical ice core graphs:

https://cdiac.ess-dive.lbl.gov/images/air_bubbles_historical...

More ice core data:

https://cdiac.ess-dive.lbl.gov/trends/co2/ice_core_co2.html
I think all gas stations in the areas I frequent in the US (New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia) are prepay only. I haven't seen a gas station that you could pump first since I was a teenager in the 90s.
$44M-funded Omni pivots from storage to rentals via retailers
To be fair, the way he surfs is impressively impervious to the threats we worry about bandaiding over every day, and doesn't subject him to non-free code which is an ideal state MANY of us would love to achieve practically.
Picketing on one's own time is still quite different than "not working during a normal workday". And now we're into situations where the particulars matter, as acknowledged by the more-tentative "may constitute" and "may include" phrasing of your new quote.

(There's probably better protection for their organizing and the walkout in labor-organizing law, rather than the non-discrimination/non-harassment statutes you're citing.)
Obviously the Twitter outrage was way out of line, but I'll lay out the thinking as a Mitski fan:

Mitski releases Be The Cowboy, with the single "Nobody", and it's her real shot into the mainstream, and goes on to get Pitchfork's Album of the Year for 2018. And I think the Mitski fanbase is particularly bizarre in how closely they identify with her.[1]

So for Mac Demarco to release Here Comes the Cowboy, with the lead single "Nobody", right after all that, feels weird. Obviously it's a coincidence and not a big deal, but I understand why people thought it was worth mentioning.

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-misreadin...
The big cities with substantial homeless populations are already dominated by left-leaning politics. It is not a question of getting more people to profess the correct beliefs, it is a question of converting those beliefs to specific actions despite their specific consequences. Like grandma losing her now-$2m house because its property tax bill reflects its value, or a shelter going in on your kid’s route to school.

It’s a consensus opinion in SF that we ought to tax millionaires. But we’re unwilling to touch the asset class where the millions are actually stored.

It’s a consensus opinion in SF that tax revenues should be used to help vulnerable populations stay in their communities. But “this is a community” is an ironclad argument that it’s an inappropriate location for any services or supportive housing.
> Even if the person claims to "just being nice" there's an implied debt just like you state here.

If someone gives me something for free, I have no problem accepting it on those terms and feel no implied debt. Probably because when I do/give things to others for free, I never feel that person owes me anything more than a "thank you."

I have encountered people who've done things for me with an expectation that I somehow owe them something, but I consider them as subverting basic social interactions, and will reduce my interactions with them.
I think there is a court case that shows it is legitimate to distribute something like this as a patch that requires the original rom.
Fair enough, I am not familiar with this quote.
I much prefer the less provacative title, but interesting read nonetheless.
Last time (which was when Fedora first shipped it by default) I looked at Wayland, it took me less than an hour to run into several showstopper issues and move right back. The ones I remember include being incompatible with the proprietary Nvidia drivers (and no plan to ever fix that), huge input lag (apparently stemming from the, um, "interesting" idea to make the compositor responsible for all input) and lots of random stability issues. Have these things been fixed? Apart from a general dislike of X11, what are the reasons one should consider a switch nowadays?
Trying to understand why the author took this tact, my guess is rather than dragging the experienced professionals down to the level of the amateur selfie takers, they were trying to hoist the rep of the amateur selfie takers to that of the professionals, which is intellectually dishonest in this story. The question the story is asking is "why do people do this?" and the answer it's trying to prove is "because they're pros just out there doing their thing," when the real answer is probably closer to the very unsurprising "they're narcissists who really don't deserve any more consideration than a pitiful headshake." But that doesn't make a very interesting story, does it?

I see this sort of "let's take a new look at this thing we all have a preconception about" approach to podcasts too, which start with a point and try to gather all the evidence they can to support it. It's obnoxious and dishonest and should not be considered comparable to an objective and well-researched article.
>geometrically, all linear maps can be thought of as rotations and scalings.

and reflections.
My wife and I are so happy that we learned natural family planning through our church. It cleared up a lot of questions we had had about fertility (male and female), and was significantly more in depth than any sex education course in high school. Not sure why more isn't taught.

That being said a few things about the study:

1. The number of women who "Attended and/or completed graduate school" is 40.1%, which means this is not a representative sample of 'modern women', since most modern women have not gone to graduate school

2. Statements like 'X% of women believe that people believe Y' says more about what the individual woman believes than what society believes. In that light, it's interesting to note that, despite most women thinking that infertility is especially stigmatized in women, the majority of women still do not want their children to marry a man who is infertile.
> 1) The really wealthy find loop holes.

The really wealthy will always find loopholes in any system: that's not an excuse to do away with all societal structure or rule of law. No system can be perfect, but the idea is to strive to close such loopholes (even if this may be somewhat of an arms race—many things in life are)

> 2) It discourages saving and investment.

It discourages saving, but not investment (and only the latter has intrinsic societal benefit). One could argue it might skew investments more toward short term return, but I doubt this.

> 3) It encourages consumption and spending on frivolities.

Spending is generally framed as societal good and the definition of a "frivolity" is highly subjective.

However, if we do run with the subjective, I would argue that the biggest driver of frivolous spending is having a lot of (/too much) disposable income, which often stems from inheritance.

It's also often argued that inheriting does little to teach the "value" of money and as such encourages frivolity (though tbh I don't know how much I believe this).

> Imagine if everybody would have to start from the ground up, we would rarely see any progress at all.

Wow. Are you seriously proposing that only those who inherit riches can improve the world??? Or, worse yet, only those should have that opportunity???

> This type of policy is proven to be regressive

Define "proven" here. Where/when has this policy been implemented? What were the environmental factors?
Humans, naturally. Usually a subclass of humans we call "judges" whose job it is to decide on these matters.

Snark aside, law isn't code and the "reasonable person" test works well in most cases.
UL Takes Autonomy Standards Plunge
Fair enough, let's leave it there.

p.s. I don't actually have the ability to downvote comments, so that'll be someone else who's doing that.
But the all-in cost in terms of administrators, managers, healthcare, mentoring and employment taxes raises that quite a bit, probably closer to the 120k number than the 60k number.
How our brains trip us up at work
I hope GetPolarized succeeds as a funding model there need to be a way to fund Open source software instead of much of new SaaS being closed source and investor funded.
Sweet girl with trying some lingerie
I think India has (or had) a three level rules where the first 3 queries were just polite to show some kind of friendliness. After that your in honest/genuine interactions.
How did your family unexpectedly grow?
Hmmmm. Being able to redeclare the same identifier in a scope makes it look suspiciously like a variable. I like the updated_point example better.

But yeah, otherwise, awesome.
> For it to be gluten free it'd have to be... IDK, corn or rice-flour or something, with some chemical mumbo-jumbo performed to make it hold together well enough to make a pizza.

That's about right. You can make gluten-free pizza crust, but I'd only recommend it if you're actually feeding someone diagnosed with Celiac disease. GF baked goods use xanthan gum, guar gum, and eggs to stick the dough together as gluten would do.

I like the Bob's Red Mill crust mix [1]. The ingredients on the side read: brown rice flour, potato starch, whole grain millet flour, tapioca flour, potato flour, cane sugar, xanthan gum, sea salt, guar gum. You add 2 eggs (as well as water, an included yeast packet, and olive oil).

I don't do the Neapolitan style featured in the article, and I don't think this mix is suitable for that. (Doesn't the dough for that need to be almost runny? This stuff is thick when prepared according to the directions.) I sometimes cook it on the grill with a pizza stone, but I make a midwestern style with a chewier crust, a solid layer of shredded mozzarella, and enough toppings to shock the conscience of any Neapolitan pizza aficionado.

[1] https://www.bobsredmill.com/gluten-free-pizza-crust-mix.html
Is this an ad of some sort? More context please.

Typically, Show HNs have a technical angle to them. Is this fertility test you’re selling groundbreaking in an interesting way we can learn something from?

Otherwise, it looks like you specifically created this account to post this website for some ‘growth hacking’ experiment which is generally frowned upon.
>The real world is not so perfect.
Perfect summation. Curious how this will also impact other consumers of Japanese data.
That's error-prone (what if another blue chevy replaces it?), and takes 10 times as long as a simple mark, and doesn't work when the road is sandy or wet, and you need some quick way to erase the last marks, etc.

I can't think of anything nearly as quick and cheap and effective as a chalk mark on the tire.
Exactly, I mean, there was one thing that all the various slightly incompatible Linux distros agreed on. Finally we have fixed that.
Both of those are physical trespass, yes.
https://www.reddit.com/r/stopdrinking/
And multiple independent observers watching the process can make that pretty hard to do at significant scale.
The UK too - it can destroy the value of a property.
A reflection is just a scaling with a negative factor.
Hmm - here's how I did the back of napkin math:

1,000,000 gross in a peak year.

say business is open 290 days of the year.

avg per day = 3448 euro

if average customer order spend is ~15 euro, that's ~230 orders per day that must be made to sustain the 1mm euro gross.

So - if the biz is open 6 hours (optimized around eating times) - that would be ~38 orders/hour.

Key Questions:
for the average case : is 38 orders/hour OR 230 orders/day reasonable or not?

for the non-average case: can they make 2x the orders really busy days - i.e. what is the absolute peak orders than can make in a day?
Here are some actual numbers from Austria for some comparable venues:

- sausage kiosk average(!) turnover 180.000 € (sausages cost 2-3€, better kiosks make several times that easily)

- small Subway €900k approx.

- average McDonald's €3.2 mil

I'd imagine a decent crepes place the size of a McDonald's in a good location could easily make €2 mil/year turnover and half that much profit in a good year.
But I feel like it's way easier to hire for Azure,AWS, or Google than all three, or the in-house cross provider solution.
I think that increasing the unit price of produce would reduce pressure on farmers to optimize for volume. A lot of the waste is a result farmers optimizing volume over nutritional quality because the market doesn't really have a place for "top-shelf" produce currently.

Vegetables can vary by an order of magnitude in nutritional density based on growing and harvest conditions. I wish there was a way to pay 10x for vegetables that are reliably 10x more nutritionally dense (as verified by laboratory analysis of random samples from every harvest).
Yeah, didn't Windows 95 run on 100 Mhz x86 processors? And Linux used to be blazing fast on it too (compared to today where Linux seems to be slower than Windows on the same hardware - yeah, I am looking at you Ubuntu).
> For the proponents of all-postal voting, this trade-off is worth it for the sake of the increased participation rates.

It occurs to me that there's a fairly obvious way to get the benefits of both: require voting in person, but make voting mandatory.
A lot of different ways. A lot through word of mouth now. Some paid search, some organic search, some through other farms pointing customers our way, some though our billboard on i-95, and some through the magnets I have stuck on my car.
Hi, I'm a designer and I can help you with the website design (as well as some feedback/advice on branding and marketing if you are interested) - email is in my profile.
After you mentioned academics/scientific content in the video, is when all of this came into focus and I understood how a document management/annotation app intersects with one possible interpretation of "reboot the internet". But I think there's some misguidance there.

Academic content gets paywalled for economic reasons, not technical reasons. The basic web as it exists right now can do just as good a job distributing such things as it did 20 years ago. If your technology doesn't change the economic equation, it's not going to change anything.

Social content on the other hand gets walled-in for social reasons. This is closer to being solvable by new technology, but the primary drivers are ease-of-use and network effects, not technical architecture. I don't see Polar really addressing those things. Facebook gained popularity because 1) any regular person could just visit a website and be off to the races for free, and 2) other people were on it. #2 isn't really addressable directly, but by requiring a native app download, you're already behind on #1.

If you want to usurp a walled-garden with an open one, you can't just build better technology, you have to give regular people something that's both effortless and uniquely compelling compared to what they already use. That's an incredibly difficult (if noble) thing to try and do in this space.
Kohl's is king of overpricing items to then offer massive sales through "Kohl's points", coupons, etc. Their retail prices are B.S. I don't know anyone that pays retail at Kohl's - people shop there to brag about how much of a 'deal' they're getting, which isn't much of a deal at all.
Axler's book has the advantage of skipping determinants in order to provide a more intuitive approach to linear algebra.
I do to.. except the editing. Sometimes it drags so long I quit. Everything else is amazing.
This is worse here where many frequent front page domains behave distastefully toward their users (paywalls, clickbait, Ads on top, bottom, right, inline, and in popovers...). Luckily, originals sources to poor articles are often posted in the comments too.
The next relearning step is to construct the category where arrows are matrices...
Narratives are a huge turn off for me. They always just feel like marketing gimmicks, and some my understanding and interest in a product. I'm perfectly capable of seeing a list of features, and imagining how well they apply to my situation. So, if you use a story, you will lose customers like me (n=1). That being said, I love the idea of Polar, and I'm going to be researching more about it.
I guess whiteboard pens is a better business, they run out fast and are really expensive compared to chalk.
I would happily accept that problem if skipping the extra work enhances my chance of becoming a big enterprise in the first place.
I did not say 100% secure. Joining efforts and resources could be a better approach than leaving it to each country to secure their own database.
One reason why I'm optimistic about Rust is because the team not only explicitly recognizes the need for advanced tooling (such as IDEs), but owns critical parts of the underlying infrastructure, such as RLS. If you want a language to have quality tooling, it needs to be designed for that, and there's no better forcing function for that than having to write that tooling yourself, or at least having someone who does on the same team, in constant communication.
To do that with in person voting you have to physically move around enough people with enough fake IDs to actually swing the election. The difficulty of doing that silently without anyone saying anything is a protection in and of itself. On top of that you have to get that many people on the voter rolls to start with.
Funny, my wife and I have been doing this for months here in Orange County. I guess this was a beta rollout or something.

Personally I would much rather pack it up myself, but lately it's been $0 return at Kohls vs. sometimes I have seen a decent return fee for the UPS method.
This is exactly what I think when I hear "worse is better". Some software just needs to be right the first time.
That was my first thought as well. If you keep mutable variables function-scoped, I see no difference between:

// We do this:
let point = Point { x: 2, y: 4 };
let point = Point { x: 4, ...point };

and

let point = Point { x: 2, y: 4 };
point.x = 4;

And that's generally what the problem is with mutable variables. You either erroneously assume `x == 2`, or have to read all the code between assignment and the point you're trying to change something.

Immutability gives you less thinking and parsing overhead. This kind of defeats that purpose.
honestly the baking steel in the regular oven works pretty well as long as you make an effort with the dough (make a few days ahead/doing a cold ferment + using OO flour)
That's the other part of the equation, you never know the intention of the buyer/seller and can only speculate. There's a general consensus on some types of orders going thru and the general expectation for those trades(ex. block vs split vs sweep, ITM OTM ATM and long term/short term expirations) where you can make a pretty good assumption but can never know for sure. Spreads are usually followed thru as being spreads and you can make that out as the trades go out together on the short/long legs etc.
The term meant "disciplined" or "skilled" at that time.

The 2A doesn't authorize the militia, that was authorized in Article 1 Section 8, specifically "[The Congress shall have the Power] To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia."

Note that when the Constitution gives the government power it plainly notes as much.
> This makes a ton of sense for Amazon, but not as much for Kohls. Why would I want to make returns easier for one of my competitors?

Kohl's also has Amazon boutiques; they see both this and the returns as a way to drive floor traffic that they expect they can monetize.
>Their ideal state is that "business" is just some board game where the money is all on the board already and you're just playing the rules to move it onto your square.

Right. Terms used like "gameplan", "playing to win", etc., confirm it. In fact, although cliches definitely have their place, overuse of terms like that can be considered a "biz smell" (term I just coined - see what I did there? :), analogous to a "code smell" in programming.
Rich countries tend to have a bigger middle-class, except the USA
You missed my last point. It's not meant to be easy.
Do you really need context? It's a bunch of statistics about fertility and people's beliefs about fertility.

I thought it was very interesting.
OCaml does have subtyping (albeit with a clear separation between that and implementation inheritance) and method overloading, but its type inference accommodates those. Or am I missing something?
I remember when HN was infatuated with Golang, and was on the front-page of HN what seemed like every day. Now all I see is Rust, and Golang is rarely seen.

What happened? Did HN ditch Golang for a new girlfriend?
I wonder if the use of these same gases for canned air is at all significant compared to its use as a refrigerant. Regulators seem not to care if people squirt off KGs of the gas to dust off keyboards!
Though, if I am going by Stretechery's aggregator theory (https://stratechery.com/2017/amazons-new-customer/) I am not sure how Khol's is going to get anywhere in the long run competing with Amazon as an aggregator, even with the increased foot traffic.
Sort of ended up in a similar boat: I sell hemp on the internet at https://www.cascadiablooms.com/direct

These stories are good to tell, sometimes what can help a farmer the most is just someone who can help market and sell their crop.
As of 5 minutes ago I am now the proud owner of VidaliaOnions.co.uk..... UK vidalia market here I come!