skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel that this problem is self-correcting, since you will get beeped at every time (reliable negative reinforcement) and no one actually wants to sit at a green light, so there's no selfish incentive involved.
Try this instead:

https://hackerweb.app/
I don't think "don't try moving to the Bay area without $1-2M in cash on hand" is true at all. If you have an offer for a job with a high income (what is a "high income" depends on a variety of things such as if you have kids, lots of debt, etc.), and they will pay you to relocate / you have enough cash to comfortably relocate, it can be absolutely be worth it.

Say you're single, no debt, and get an offer for $250k/year in CA and currently make like $160k in Seattle/NYC. It's very much worth it to relocate. I really think the bay area COL is overstated, the real pain point is in housing and childcare. Everything else costs about the same across the country (most commodities) or is only slightly more expensive in the bay area (eating out). If you are a skilled software engineer able to get jobs at high paying companies, you're probably financially best off at the Bay Area, with the exception of a small number of positions in NYC and Chicago.
It comes down to your definition of "we." People who live in the Bay Area and would like to stay have an obvious reason to care. And since the tech industry is so concentrated in the Bay Area, there's a very large contingent of HN posters who care.

I'll also say, I moved to the Bay Area, with my family of 4, from much more affordable North Carolina, to take a very good engineering job. It's been a huge boon for my career, and basically everything about it -- except for housing -- has been great.

That said, it is frustrating to make solid six figure incomes and work the kind of awesome job that is very hard to find elsewhere, and yet not be able to afford what would constitute a "nice middle class home" anywhere else. Note that I don't mean a suburban house necessarily, I just mean 3-4 bedrooms and 1200-1800 sure feet or so, reasonably new and well maintained. You pretty much need to be a millionaire to get that in the BA.

Or to put it another way: it's nuts to think that you'd go to work every day in a beautiful city with an amazing job surrounded by interesting people making great money, and still find yourself wondering if you'd rather ditch it all for a third bedroom in another state. Surely we could find a way to build more housing here and make this place work, couldn't we?
I was going to ask, "Didn't HughesNet try this?" .. I didn't realize they were still around, although it does make sense for a lot of rural areas with limited broadband options.
Successful communities involve resource sharing between peers.

They need to find a way to make coworking less transactional and more cooperative.

If they’re not going to be working on the same thing they need to find a reason to interact with a purpose.

This is the tough river to cross in a pay for space business. It’s why hotels aren’t collegial either. If you want it to feel good or collegial you need to build in mutual benefit or a responsibility of ownership like when a grocery coop has members do monthly work for the benefit of the coop.

I’m honestly not sure what a corporate coworking space can do to get what they’re doing to this point.
I'd highly recommend reading Atomic Habits. One of the key concepts in the book regarding changing habits is developing or changing how you identify yourself. From your post, it appears you like starting things. More details from authors blog here:

https://jamesclear.com/identity-based-habits

For me, I started diligently tracking what new interests I develop. Before I picked up a new topic of research or area of interest, I would put it in a note and evaluate if this would take me closer or further from my overall goal. I stopped spending too much time on a new interest if it did not align with my overall goal. "If you can't measure it, you can't improve it." It is really important to be self-aware of this trend, and you have shown that you want to improve.

Good luck!
So what’s the point? And what makes people smart?
Elon Musk has discovered the “absolute unit” meme
My post is clearly about bandwidth, not latency. You don't choose your latency.
Kids who play fortnite don't have any decision authority when it comes to whether or not to use cable or satellite.
>> We should hold local politicians' feet to the fire, not throw money at new tech from a monorail salesman.

We need to do both, as Seattle has proven with its sporadic availability of gigabit fiber and the shutdown of third parties attempting to bring it here.

In fact, doing the latter IS doing the former.
I’m just creating this account to view all your dead comments, because someone out there is systematically targeting your participation for destruction. You are getting memory-holed like a bitch.
My personal favorite is "the noughties".
2.4% of internet users play fortnite. Is that a large percentage to you?
Does nix on osx allow you to manage/upgrade native osx packages?
Chinese state-owned tech company supplies laser amplifiers to financial centres
But also, their ordering doesn't need to be meaningful for data structures to work. It doesn't matter which of the 4-5 ordering showcased there you pick for your GUIDs, the binary search will work more or less the same.

None of these orderings really have any meaning either.
A similar article, this one is a lot of fun: https://blog.patricktriest.com/game-of-thrones-map-node-post...
> The switch is completely thoroughly irreversibly jailbroken at the hardware level already.

This has been fixed in hardware revisions since about a year ago. Getting a unit that is vulnerable to the so-called RCM exploit has become increasingly difficult.

(The boot9strap exploit against the 3DS, on the other hand, was never fixed. One wonders why.)
IIRC, the plan with Starlink is to have many stations that are supposedly easy to operate in many large-ish datacenters in major areas as opposed to systems like Iridium which have few, complex downlink stations in comparison.
Though my use of stranger data structures is relatively rare in my line of work, I enjoy learning them because they keep revealing new ways to approach problems. It's less "I use CRDTs" and more "CRDTs have changed what I think is feasible", similarly for stuff like bloom filters (no-false-negatives can be very powerful) and locality-sensitive hashing (don't search for all X every time, pre-compute a simpler version so you only check promising items). Concurrent data structures have also been pretty fruitful, since they're also often "how can we guarantee X in our distributed system, and what primitives do we need" strategies / solutions.

(obviously some of this is "I learned a tangential thing while learning about X", but that's kinda the point. you may never use a rope, but you might be introduced to a new idea in the process of learning about it)
Well, you meet a staggering about of people throughout the series and I mean a lot of people. Many of these people do and don't play key roles, but are killed, but they play a key role in understanding the history of the story. Yes there are key people that are killed, but there are still plenty of main roles that still exist from throughout the entire series.

Realistically, do you want a trustworthy author?
Where's the fun in trusting and maintaining a connection with a particular main character only to have them come out the other side unscathed, why not have your emotions tormented with not knowing whether or not they will die. The deaths are also not unexplained, they are met with reason.

If you like this genre of movies/TV shows, I'd highly recommend that you atleast what a season.
If anybody wants to check their logs it seems the hostname are:

- api-gateway.zendrive.com

- api.zendrive.com

- sdk-api.zendrive.com
It’s not holier than though, it’s a simple factual rebuttal.

The purpose of the chart is to highlight change. showing a 0-100% range for data that shifts within a couple of percentage points makes the change difficult to see

The second chart starts at zero because the lower bounds of the data are much closer to zero. It still tops out at 70% to highlight the change.

It doesn’t matter if it’s a line or bars, the data would look nearly flat with a 0-100% range — and for what reason?

It is you who has assigned a special value in your mind to 0 and 100. There is nothing constraining real data to those limits. Growth can be negative or above 100. Those values are no more magical than 12 or 27 or 1444.829.
Well, we looked at those gigantic pyramids, translated the hieroglyphs in some places to mean that a dangerous curse would afflict anyone who entered, and then went in to explore / loot the places.

So... yeah. That's the level of being willing to ignore warnings that we have to prepare for.
When compiled statically groovy has almost zero overhead relative to Java. I appreciate how much effort they have made to keep the overhead low and reduce the bloat as much as they can.
It gives a bandwidth efficiency ratio, which is directly tied to cost since the more efficient per bit the system is, the cheaper it is to run. If telesat's is 4x cheaper per bit, how would SpaceX compete?

Path to profit.

You are saying SpaceX launch a handful of these satellites is really going to have any effect?They already launched some and they had propulsion problems. They need upwards of 500 of these in the air just to compete with satellites that have been up for multiple years already.
“I like to look people up before an interview to try to get to know them a bit. You were a complete ghost online.”

Why is this a bad thing?
Standardized tests test study skills. It doesn't matter what the topic is.
If you're intentionally cooking something in beef fat to impart beef fat flavor, that's one thing. If you happen to be using the same cooking surface that might have some marginal level of beef fat residue, that's something entirely different.

If you adopt a definition of vegetarian that excludes any product that has a microgram of animal meat in it, you rapidly run into the problem that there is literally no vegetarian food, because dead animals end up unintentionally incorporated into pretty much all products in the processing stage. There's not even vegetarian water, because (animal) rotifers are present in it.

I say this all as a vegetarian who avoids fish sauce and animal-based broths, meaning effectively large swaths of Japanese and Southeast Asian cuisines are effectively off limits to me. The attempt to one-up the majority of vegetarians by demanding convoluted purity rituals for the right to claim membership in the One True Vegetarianism doesn't help anyone.
How about if(expression) foo = true else foo = false
Now you have to fudge with MacOS package managers to get work done at work. We deploy on Linux but code on Macs. It's annoying and a lot of work to set up the dev environment on a Mac whereas on Linux I have almost everything available a package manager command away.
I think that's what excites me about WeWork Labs. It's not just dedicated desks. There is programming and real tangible help.

I've been speaking to a number of founders who were WeWork members, but got so much more when they moved to the Labs space.

Full disclosure: I am the WeWork Labs Manager for Portland.
It’s because tests aren’t just testing knowledge. They are testing the ability to express the entirety of that knowledge under completely arbitrary conditions (time limits, schedules, no references, etc.) with outsized consequences for mistakes.

Also good tests are hard to write. I’ve seen T/F questions that could go either way. Multiple choice questions with more than one correct answer. (Professors will tell you to choose the “best” answer. But that’s a matter of opinion in many, if not all, cases.)

I think what someone can DO with their knowledge is more important than what individual bits of knowledge they maintained. I’d rather hire or work with someone who can get things done and knows certain algorithms exist than hire or work with someone who can’t get anything done but can recite the same algorithms from memory. Tests favor the second person. (I was that person in HS calculus. Aced the class without understanding a thing just because I have a gift for remembering and applying rules. I had no idea what I was doing.)
The target price means nothing. Musk hasn't talked about them in years. Other companies have tried (and failed) and low cost phased array. Until they're delivering at that price, think of it like musk's original Tesla production rate predictions.
That's sad to hear. Japan is such a beautiful country. I wonder if the older homes that are not occupied can be purchased or rented for very cheap?
Yeah, I recently watch a German-produced special about Silicon Valley that concluded Google engineers learn how to network by attending Burning Man. [0]

It's obvious to identify the product of Silicon Valley companies because they generally are marketed globally. But it's really hard to convey what it's like to live and work here. Generally, it's nothing like you might imagine. The architecture is mundane, the weather is great, the traffic stifling. That can describe many places, so then you have to talk about housing costing more than anywhere in the world (at this scale), and $12,000 bottles of Cognac at Costco.

In the end, it's the people who live here. Generally well paid, disproportionately wealthy (but not nearly everyone), probably from another country, not here to show off what they have, but rather, what they can achieve.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQy0ZCx3UCY
In the long term, the incentive of "I must pay close attention to the light or I will have to wait another cycle" is much more powerful than "I might get another 15 seconds of phone use if I don't bother looking up from time to time". People need time to adjust to that weird red light scheme (or it needs to adjust to allow a longer gap just after turning green).
Yes, I think it that it's good that you have to prove the effectiveness of a device that can injure or kill people if it fails, before you're allowed to try to sell it. Yes, I'm very skeptical of someone who wants to just pinkie promise that they really did adequate due diligence, and that we should trust them. I'm very skeptical of the idea that manufacturers should be able to claim what they want and let the customers/patients decide for themselves.

Is it good to use force to stop people from doing otherwise? Yes, I think it is. Otherwise you have people cutting corners (or just outright lying), selling devices that don't work, that fail, that kill people, and then, after the fact, the company gets a bad reputation and people stop buying from them. The people who died are still dead, though. Is that a "good" outcome?

Look. You want to make this stuff. Fine. Go make it. Then get it FDA approved, and sell it. Because the fact is that all your whining isn't going to change the FDA or the law. I think the current system is good, you think it's not, but if you want to actually do something, it's the system you're going to have to work within. You say these people need these devices? Go make them within the system that exists. Or are you going to do nothing but complain? That doesn't help any of the people you claim to feel such sympathy for.
Most of the roads are effectively single lane, two at most, once you subtract the taxi/bus lane.

One truck parked in the middle of the road to deliver something, or one car blocking the box at an intersection and it’s a standstill.

Also, Highway 101 turns into a residential street with stoplights for several miles.
I agree, but that's the opposite of what people think.
Dear cobookman. You are batshit insane. I haven't seen a snack in an MK that I actually wanted to eat in over a year. I am pretty sure many of the same packages have been there for that entire year. I may start marking them with a sharpie to confirm my suspicions.
I'm not sure where the parent is getting 15%; Google seems to be up ~23% YTD. Today's close was an all-time high, though that might get somewhat undone in the morning.

To your point, that seems to be a bit worse than tech (~26% YTD) but better than the S&P (17% YTD).
> omitted due to copyright

It is actually omitted due to testcenter policy, to enable reuse. You cannot reuse an exam with its answer key published.
(Disclaimer: CloudBees cofounder here)

Our hope to simplify away the checkboxing and plugins is ready to go distro (free of course):
https://www.cloudbees.com/products/cloudbees-jenkins-distrib...

You mention docker and it is super great for CI: it’s probably one of the widest used feature of Jenkinsfiles (you can specify what image or dockerfile you want a stage to run in - simple but powerful, as you probably know)
It's the best term I've seen for it so far. What term do you use?
> A host of major San Francisco-based companies such as Airbnb, Pinterest, Slack, Uber and Lyft have gone or plan to go public this year, minting thousands of new millionaires overnight

I always wonder how much truth is in that statement vs FUD. Are there numbers on the (expected number of) people that will get >$2e6 for instance? My bet would be that the majority will be in the < $1e6 bucket: you could make it for a good down-payment, but maybe you could also just live a really good life somewhere else. Still, it would be interesting to get some numbers on that.

At least, that's my thought: if I ever have the money to be able to buy in cash a decent house in SF, I'm out of here :P
hm.

same.
That you could detect that in pocket is kind of mind blowing. I guess minor differences in movement related to operating the vehicle versus sitting passively produces an identifiable signature?
For the frequent commenters about people not understanding latency, or the differences in technical terms around bandwidth, LEO/GEO, etc, imagine this: You may not be an economics or fiat currency expert, but given a choice of US dollars or Mexican Pesos, which would you pick? How do you know this? Do you work for the government or post frequently on the currency version of hacker news? No. You learn from people around you pretty quickly. If you're in a small town, you have limited options for bandwidth. There's Hughes Net (Satellite crap (high latency), but works if the only option) there's a new small Cable provider, there's DSL (phone company), etc. People chat, they gossip, they figure out how to get the best connection, in some ways embodying things straight out of movies like Hackers/The Matrix, even though they may own the local feed store. It's interesting to see. Don't underestimate people.
Sorry no offence but why is this even a conversation? I use Hughes which is geostationary. 600 to 900ms latency. That is around 35000 km altitude. These will be hundreds of km altitude. Kinda basic math to get the answer here.
There would be no value to a chart that shows quarter-over-quarter growth, especially in a seasonal industry such as advertising. There is always a drop from Q4 to Q1 in ad revenue, simply because companies spend heavily on advertising around holidays.

I find it frustrating that so many of the suggestions in this thread for cleaning up these charts would actually lead to much more deceptive (even clickbaity) visualizations.
OS9 and below were not.

However, OS X and macOS definitely were.
Pretty much, except for Gough Whitlam and he got removed in suspicious circumstances (involvement from the British Establishment including the Queen and rumoured involvement by the CIA).
It's clearly a bad thing if one wasn't intending to be a ghost online.

I've run into this same issue as more and more internet interactions moved onto walled garden platforms, and an unfortunately-named programming language from the fruit company destroyed my previous decade of SEO...
Because hiring people is risky and expensive, so (all other things being equal) companies prefer candidates they know more about.
I don't think artists intentionally encode secret messages or deep meanings into their work, but it doesn't necessarily have to be intentional. Or you could just stop caring about intentionality and just acknowledge that you're basically cloudwatching.
I'm a similar "ghost", and with new projects in the works have been contemplating a big update to my own site. Thanks for the inspiration!
The people producing art and the people talking about what it means are so very often are mutually exclusive that it is very hard to take the people talking about it seriously.

My experience with literary analysis is being forced to analyze pieces which I often believed didn't have any abstract meaning to speak of and then inventing some nonsense I thought would appeal to the teacher. The criticism is apt because my experience is generally the only experience many people have with the study of languages and literature. If it didn't exist these classes might add value to the lives of the people taking them.
Looking at the regular Google search page, it looks like it's getting the answer from here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:How_many_legs_does_a..., which is using it as an example of incorrect information without evidence.
Show HN: Quickflow – Automate tasks by integrating web apps together
Despite many people's best efforts "the oughts" never quite caught on like they did turn of last century.
TeX Live 2019
>Super Mario Odyssey is awesome not because it's the same old Mario guy from NES, but because it is just a great game.

See that is nostalgia talking.
> You should...

Except for all the reasons you shouldn't. The biggest reasons is that if putting up a website doesn't feel like a good use of time, it's probably better to just not have one.

An alternative way to think about it is this... is it a good business decision to de-prioritize talking to people who don't have a website? I'd be real surprised if the answer was yes.
TIL don’t argue with someone who knows finance charts.

Also, my girlfriend, who is stupid smart, agreed with you and she’s got a CMA.

I know nothing, John Snow. Lol
I guess the author is wrong then.
The Dust Bowl threatening people with starvation hardly seems comparable with high rents. If SF got hit by a natural disaster which destroyed the Tech community (analogous to farming as the main industry of the midwest), you bet people would leave.
Congratulations, this looks fantastic! I'm afraid I don't have anything useful to contribute from medical standpoint, but I have a couple of technical questions if you don't mind.

What kind of actuators are you using (motors/transmission/motor controller)? Are they off-the-shelf parts or developed in-house? What is approximate power/torque?

How did you approach the motion control aspect from the user-safety standpoint? I don't know if the device is powerful enough to cause injury, but if it is - how do you go about development/QA to minimize chance of harm?

Thanks!
> But it's not just your opinion, because I'm forced to go along with it

Welcome to society? I don't like speed limits so I feel your pain.

> There can be no trust (and no science) where reasoning is enforced.

I'm not sure what your point is here. Is there no science in the current medical community?

>through the court of law if those fail

Unless the judicial system learns how to resurrect dead people, I'm not sure that suing after the damage is done is really going to help victims of malpractice.

In the event of those who aren't killed, only injured, how do you prove malpractice if there are no legal standards of care by which to judge? Even good doctors (or good medical tech companies) can have bad outcomes, so it can't be results driven.
Rafael Weinstein's mutation-summary library, from a few years back, includes functionality to transmit & mirror DOM's:

https://github.com/rafaelw/mutation-summary