skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also recently created a pretty printer library (https://github.com/calebzulawski/hippo).

In some ways they are similar, though I felt it was valuable to avoid using ostreams at all, and store indentation levels separately from the printed string. Additionally, I think reflection macros are especially helpful for creating printers for user-defined types.
Agreed. You might not want to build your entire diet around them but under $2USD for ~400kcal in about as balanced as a format as you can expect from a burger is pretty damn impressive. The fact that you can walk into a McDonalds on just about any continent and get said McDouble and it will be just like any other McDouble is a miracle of modern logistics and process control.
There are several code systems on Nintendo systems. What Nintendo is upset about is this was hidden, so they couldn't properly check it.
Veganism isn't an allergy, and it's not about maintaining perfect bodily purity. It's about making ethical choices.

Most people aren't going to worry about incidental "contamination".
Perhaps we've misunderstood each other. The impression I got from your post was that you believe harming or killing cyclists is acceptable if you perceive that they are breaking the law (regardless of whether the cyclist is actually breaking the law; see the examples I gave previously). Many drivers seem to believe that. If that's not what you believe then I apologize for misunderstanding you.

Add on top of that the belief of many drivers that their own law breaking is acceptable, speeding in particular. Speeding is a contributor to roughly 10,000 traffic fatalities per year while running red lights is a contributor in only 700-800. Speeding is clearly a bigger problem, yet cyclists in particular running red lights gets more attention than speeding. (Likely the vast majority of traffic fatalities from running red lights don't involve cyclists at all.) One of the points of my first post in this discussion was that speeding should also be seen as unacceptable, but many of the replies I received focused on how cyclists running red lights is unacceptable and that speeding is fine. In other words, many people missed the point.
Failed Airlines That Were Too Weird for This World
Selling to geeks before enterprise is definitely not a bad thing, not least because enterprises almost invariably take a very long time to sell to (unless it's individual departments) even if you're shit hot at enterprise sales. Geeks will pay now, give you better product feedback, and ultimately (i) enterprises hire geeks and (ii) having an existing and engaged userbase builds credibility when you actually go and talk to enterprises.
Doesn't that end up being almost a third of their life?
I disagree, it is also a production issue because:

"One whistleblower reported to the FAA that they had seen damage to the electrical wiring connected to the plane’s angle of attack sensor from a foreign object, which feeds data to the MCAS system so it can determine whether it needs to engage to prevent the plane from stalling. This wouldn’t be the first time Boeing’s manufacturing process reportedly had problems guarding plane components against foreign object debris produced by the fabrication process."
Okay, well reasoned. Perhaps “complainant” is more suitable than “victim” or “alleged victim”.
The We Company (WeWork) Files Confidentially for IPO
Strategies to reduce the global carbon footprint of plastics
A U.S. Coal Miner Made More from Oil, Gas Royalties Than Coal
The most interesting part of this is the very last paragraph.

There really isn't a good self-hosted solution for build metadata/metrics, unless you write something yourself. It would be interesting to see a GUI dashboard for Drone/whatever builds and pipelines.
You can upvote every other story around it and then flag the original.
Disclaimer: I'm pretty biased towards Gitlab -- write about the things you can do it from time to time and they gave me some free swag once.

Best CI I've ever used is Gitlab CI[0]. The runner is completely open source[1] and you can use your own runner with your gitlab.com (or local instance) projects -- set it up in an autoscaling group[2] for savings.

I run https://runnerrental.club but Gitlab also recently released the ability to pay for minutes in 11.8 [3], so my product is more-or-less dead in the water but I don't mind since Gitlab is such an excellent tool, I'm glad to see them fill the need.

But back to Gitlab CI -- the YAML configuration documentation[4] is pretty fantastic -- Most easy things are easy and hard things are possible. I suspect that one could run an entire startup like circleci/travis/drone based on just the software that Gitlab has open sourced and made available already.

[0]: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/

[1]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-runner

[2]: https://docs.gitlab.com/runner/configuration/runner_autoscal...

[3]: https://about.gitlab.com/2019/04/22/gitlab-11-10-released/#p...

[4]: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/
Top JavaScript Charting Libraries for Every Data Visualization Need
Is the weird thing something he is going for at this point?

Maybe this isn't as weird as it might sound but I don't get this guy, his statements are awkward and brutally transparent (in their dishonestly or deceptiveness), other things are just strange. I'm all for non traditional geeky executives but sometimes it comes off as something else.
> Let the driver (who is legally, ethically, and morally responsible for the operation of the vehicle they are controlling) judge the appropriate safety boundaries of the environment they're currently driving through.

Time and time again, it's been shown that people do not have the capacity to make correct judgements on simple things, let alone things that threaten other's lives.
I think a better headline would have been something more like "Jenkins doesn't have the features I require". There are plenty of examples of older pieces of software or older languages that still work perfectly fine today.
Video of the author drying cherries with a helicopter:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPT9YbtINy4
Most people have a fairness instinct. The fairness instinct has been observed even in monkeys [0]. Given that most people also live within a social fabric, it is not too hard to imagine that most people have an instinct for a fair society. Alas, this is simply too vague of a definition, as it encompasses most religious/philosophical/political perspectives out there, on the left as well as on the right [gasp!]. The modern "social justice" movement has a number of very specific insistences, which align with a much smaller subset of perspectives than the umbrella "fair society" ideal would imply. I simply want to have someone sympathetic to the modern "social justice" movement to state some specifics on what they mean by "social justice". Looks like you're not the right person, no worries. I'll keep asking. One day someone will answer.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKhAd0Tyny0
The best is the cuisine from countries that have a large vegetarian population. For example at the cafeteria where I work they have samosas served with something made with chickpeas, which doesn't leave me feeling like I missed meat with my lunch.
I think they're explicitly not interested in making it healthy as compared to a beef burger. They're looking to appeal to exactly the same people that would want a regular burger, and deliver as near an identical experience as possible, but with a lower carbon footprint. Products already exist on the market for health-conscious consumers, but BK customers apparently prefer burgers, health considerations notwithstanding. Presumably at least part of that preference is because they're greasy and salty and indulgent, and substitute products would need to check those same boxes to be appealing.
Do you have a demo somewhere or some screenshots of the client?
- QtByteRunner is licensed under LGPL 3
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0.html

Does anyone how / where this is used? If it is in the runtime it would prevent embedded use (inside signed firmware) without making all code GPL..
Looks like its a confidential filing. No recent results in
https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&C...

We'll have to wait for the public S-1 to understand their financials.
The main issue for single-member LLCs in the US is to actually operate it as a separate entity. Don't share assets, accounts, etc. Don't personally guarantee debt unless you absolutely have to (and then you'll be liable for that). And of course you're still liable if you personally break the law. If you hire an employee and they assault a customer or something, your company may be sued like any larger company, but they probably won't be able to pierce the veil and go after you personally to collect.
Everyone on HN is dead except you.
Careful, if we stopped subsidizing so many bad things (corn syrup, meat, CO2, housing for the wealthy, college for the wealthy, insurance for the wealthy, union labor in cities falling apart whether in regards to budget, infrastructure or education…) you might start solving real problems!
Super, thanks for being better at searching! (The name makes more sense this way.) :-)
Yours is not the first post that contains nothing more than an outline version of the link. Why is this becoming a thing? The page seems perfectly readable as it is...
I've been a vegetarian for ~my whole life, tried the impossible burger, didn't like it. To be fair it might have more to do with the way it looks rather than the taste - meat-looking stuff doesn't appeal to me. My favorite burger is [0], which makes no attempt to look or taste like meat but is delicious in its own right.

[0]: https://www.ah.nl/producten/product/wi128419/garden-gourmet-...
GitHub doesn't provide you with any standard way to migrate the related metadata, but unlike Atlassian's Bitbucket, which doesn't make everything accessible with their APIs, it's possible to get all the data with GitHub's API (as of today).

If you use GitLab importer tool, we migrate everything from your old project. All issues, all pull requests, and we even migrate inline comments inside a pull request. All it takes is one OAuth authorization and the pressing of a button.

When inside GitLab, we even give you an Export zip file, that you can import in your hosted version of GitLab (or use any alternative, that can read our export file format).
I didn’t know, thanks for the explanation !
May have to do with animals in general and horses in particular being basically exclusively girl toys any time after very small age. Animals themed things are significantly less likely to be gifted to little boys. It is not as gendered as cars and boy liking animals is not "shameful", but still treated in pretty gendered way anyway.

The result of mostly girls hobby riding might just naturally follow from that.
FTR: This is about the purchasing of a hackable insulin pump in order to create an artificial pancreas. Although one exists on the market, its lack of flexibility means users still prefer the hacking technique called "looping", which allows diabetics to select preferred sugar levels and monitoring engines of choice. An organization called TidePool is hoping to have official approved mechanisms working for more flexible artifical pancreases.
USF Students Fly Drones Using Their Minds
Faster than the Mueller Report post was flagged?
Flowspace (YC S17) Raised a $12 million Series A and Is Hiring Engineers
While the FDA has gotten slightly better in recent years it still suffers from a lack of consumer feedback. They need to be willing to embrace a "move fast and break things" approach with highly-informed consenting patients. They're afraid of another thalidomide but they're willing to let an unlimited number of people die so long as it was disease and not treatment that killed them, which is such utter cowardice.
how did you determine the cost of 29K?
A freezer costs about 50 bucks a year in electricity (depending on rates, obv). That's a lot less than a half a beef to fill it will cost.
50k worth of machinery? Maybe if you're getting really fancy, but for some basic furniture you shouldn't need more tools than a handheld circular saw, hammer or cordless screwdriver, and optional belt sander and maybe a vice grip.
Imagine being more or less constantly pregnant during your entire life, hooked up to a machine that sucks your calves food out of you, while they are dragged away for slaughter or to join the crew. After a handful lactations, or if you don’t produce enough, or you’re sick too often, you’re slaughtered too. Most of the time you’re indoors walking around in your own feces. Sound like a good life to you?
It's not dogma. You are saying "what's wrong with using things once then shoving it in a landfill".

That behavior doesn't scale and is unsustainable.

And that mentality leads to ever increasing pollution.
I would love to see more of an open source movement in medical technology. That would be such a great way to reduce costs and make healthcare more accessible.

Who knows what could be accomplished if we just had root access to more of our technology.
Not gonna lie... I paused at reading the title and only clicked when I was expecting to read about physics.

(I had no idea of any of the Kubernetes products mentioned in the article prior to reading)
Lycurgus Cup
Our setup runs Jenkins master and slaves as Kubernetes pods, with plugins limited to only the very few required to get GitHub integration and slaves working.

Jobs are configured by adding an entire GitHub organization. All repositories with corresponding branches, pull requests and tags are automatically discovered and built based on the existence of a Jenkinsfile.

Everything is built by slaves using Docker, either with Dockerfile or using builder images.

Job history and artifacts are purged after a few weeks, since everything of importance is deployed to Bintray or Docker repositories.

By keeping Jenkins constrained in this fashion, we have no performance issues.
It's readable as long as you're willing to log in via Google or Facebook. Some people aren't.
I like the premise of the article but why aren't podcasts cited as more influential than radio? Not only is AM propagation not needed for a podcast but it's purely democratic: you have something to say you can publish it. And podcasts are very popular. Everyone knows Joe Rogan and Tim Ferriss are reaching audiences in the millions but even smaller podcasts like the No Agenda Show are reaching audiences larger than cable news shows.
Firo 2019 bug bounty live
Jenkins-X is really cool. I love how you can group services together into an environment and deploy that to a single Kubernetes namespace, and how well it uses github releases.

I really hope Gitlab's Auto-Devops team is looking at it closely and stealing all the great ideas it has because that's what our team is using.
The Impossible Burger uses coconut oil which is 90% saturated fat the highest of any oil. Saturated fat causes a spike in bad cholesterol. Beef fat has saturated fat but it's only at 40% of the total.

Even heme the thing that makes the burger look bloody is even worse foe health than the coconut oil. Of all the things in red meat heme is the thing that causes the most harm and it's in the Impossible Burger.

I'm not vegetarian but I do eat mainly plants with low meat consumption. I like the concept of vegetable-based burgers for diet reasons (not morality/ethics) but the Impossible Burger with coconut oil and heme seems very unhealthy.
I don't honestly think there is a social justice movement. You are implying more organization than exists. That is why you can't find any.

AFAIK the term "sjw" was defined by those that oppose it.
I presume this is the backstory for https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19763518 (which btw was a very engrossing read in hardware reverse engineering)?
Thanks again for your time and for explaining things.
I don't want these "Impossible" burgers to eliminate veggie burgers doing their own thing, and I'm a bit worried it might eventually come to the point where everyone thinks they need to be just like beef.

Some of the existing veggie burgers are very tasty even though they don't try to trick your taste buds in replicating the 'meat experience' 100%. Like Morningstar Farms Tomato & Basil Pizza burgers are just awesome, for example. They're one of my mainstays for super-quick lunches. You can see and taste the veggies in the burger and they taste great.

And I'm saying this as a meat eater, who grilled beef hamburgers on the grill just last night
I will second this, Gitlab has the best CI I've ever used, and I don't know what it is. The UI is just so clean, it does what I need to and is easy to configure. I put all my projects on Gitlab mostly because of the CI, but also because of the other great features.
Show HN: Free tool for bnb hosts to sync bookings from different platforms
Sound localization is directly affected by wind, because the propagation speed is relative to the moving air mass. A wind moving at 0.05 Mach (35 mph, not unlikely in an exposed port) will scale the distance measurements by 5 meters over 100 meters.
> don't you think the authority should have been informed of any hidden functionality or easter eggs?

The users? Sure. An authority? No, not really.
I do plasma simulations and recently had the problem of finding the distance to the nearest neighbor for every of the particles in the simulation. Doing that naively is O(n^2) and took hours even for small test problems. Building an R-tree once and using if for nearest-neighbor look-ups brought that down to 5 minutes.

libspatialindex lacks documentation, but worked really nicely. The rtree interface in python is much friendlier.
It is reassuring that Facebook have some procedures, but these are ones of their own making and nothing to stop that changing (though I doubt that).

But it does appear that there should be some sort of law/regulation to set the standard for all social media platforms. Whilst physical graves have some legal protection in place about what and what can not be done. Such digital gravestones have no such protection. Maybe that needs a changing. Digital Cemeteries are after all just as important than physical ones and social media platforms come and go (G+).
GitHub is large enough now that its a supplychain liability.
Much like the recent Docker Hub compromise, its a juicy target for everyone's infrastructure and its only a matter of time before something big happens.
I used to work for a company well known in the diabetes space that essentially automated the screenshot process Dana Lewis describes but via desktop and a webapp - we had internal protocols from most of the device manufacturers but our sticking point was training clinicians, getting physicians to buy in and dealing with Cerner and Epic (and the FDA which insisted the webapp was a medical device). The tech stack was a bit older than I would have liked. I did try to help some people bitbang their own meters on the sly but I wish I’d heard about this loop stuff before I left for grad school (mid-2014)
I've been using Go heavily over the last five years, starting with 1.2. Whatever warts the language has in its design, the error handling being one, it's still an excellent language for getting work done quickly, and correctly. I'm far more productive in it than Java, C++, or Python, and I'm old enough to have done lots of Pascal, Lisp, and more scripting dialects than I can count.

Having been writing software over the 30 years that you mention, it's clear to me that Go has not been isolated from language design, it's just made a choice to stay simple. Java, C++ and Python have exceptions to keep you from littering your code with error handling, and code with exceptions is hard to read. The line of code you are looking at any point in time may instantly jump to another place, effectively, having "goto"'s evil cousin, the "comefrom". Somewhere, in your code, is a "comefrom" statement which runs immediately after the statement you are looking at, you're not aware of its existence. My Java/Python for production code ends up looking a lot like Go in terms of error handling, because you have the most context about an error at the point where it happens, so that is the best place to deal with it. I believe that Go 1.x will have the staying power of C.
I believe that revenue figure. Can't speak to the dog toys but our house of cats spends manages to burn through more than $400/mo with them on food and litter
Maybe it wasn't basic.
I could not find any information on how to compile the compiler itself. Trying to run this on CentOS 7 fails because it is looking for libjpeg.so.8, but CentOS provides libjpeg.so.62.
How category theory is applied
There doesn't need to be a limitless supply. In many cities if buyers aren't found, property owners are content to leave them vacant. You can see this in the relatively higher rates of vacanies in condos compared to other kinds of housing.
I don't trust the "move fast and break things" approach with for-profit healthcare.

With open source stuff like this, it works because nobody is pushing this tech for any reason other than it works. But if commercial products were able to move at this rate, we might see a lot of snake oil because companies can be pretty effective at producing misinformation.

This isn't a critique of commercialized healthcare because I think it works, but you do certainly need regulation for it to continue to work
They should definitely dig more into Jenkins X: it evolves a lot and it's pretty new but they're gonna have a stable version soon!
F# from a C# Developers Perspective – Part 1
Shutting down social media does not reduce violence, but rather fuels it
> His claim comes down to the U.S. government not being able to use any license which relies on copyright claims

You haven't read his claim then, he explicitly isn't saying that. He claims only that the government can't use the OFL because of the specific demands made by the OFL which the government can't satisfy. FSF licenses don't mind public domain contributions, the same is not true of the OFL.
My understanding is that the vast majority of cattle (80%?) in the United States is raised in factory farms; the vast majority the meat Americans available to purchase grocery store, served in restaurants, and processed for fast food, is sourced from those same farms.

And my understanding is that the conditions would be horrific by almost any standard: the animals are kept confined, in extremely cramped and nasty conditions, often unable to move or turn around, all day and every day, seldom or never permitted to roam. (I'm ignoring the whole antibiotics overuse question.)

When they're ready for slaughter, they're crammed into trucks and transported for hundreds of miles, in all weather, standing in their own feces. Exhausted, terrified, and freezing or overheated after transport, many are shocked with electric prods or beaten to force them back out of the trucks. Then they are hit with bolt guns to "stun" them, after which their throats are slit.

The lucky cows are unconscious before they are sawed apart, but you can bet that the types of workers who do these dirty, low-paying jobs, hundreds of times per day, as quickly as possible, without clogging up the factory line, aren't always trained well enough nor concerned whether they cause suffering.