skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a serious violation of the site guidelines. Would you please review them and stick to the rules when posting here?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That's why it should be a single-term appointment, perhaps 18 years. Lifetime is a ridiculous term.
What Hedge Funds Consider a Win Is a Disaster for Everyone Else
I wonder how much is it due to general attitudes towards profanity and generally colloquial speech being increasingly relaxed. They only analyzed the word content, not the meaning of the songs per se.
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Tensor2robot: Distributed ML infrastructure for large-scale robotics research
Please don't post like this here, regardless of how "salty" you are. It lowers the signal/noise ratio and invites worse from others.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Name one study that sides with Monsanto that wasn't paid for by Monsanto. Now name a study that was paid for by Monsanto that puts them in a bad light. Now look at the final draft after the scientists were done and see if it hasn't been flipped on its head.

You can pile up a hundred studies that cheer for Monsanto, and one that goes against them and I will choose the 1 if they were all paid for by Monsanto.

If you think there are multi-national gazillion dollar companies out there willing to go to almost any lengths to build their empire, you might be susceptible to many forms of quackery. Or you could be entirely reasonable.
Usually, the court decides important case on extremely subtly technical details unrelated to the main merits of the case, and the results are blown way out of proportion by the wider sociery.
I made the following comment:

"This didn't shake up anything. It's been common knowledge for a long time that catholic priests are pedophiles. If people seriously had a problem with it, the catholic church would have been banned already."

It was downvoted and deleted and my account was shadowbanned. Why does HN downvote and delete comments and shadowban accounts for calling out pedophiles? Is HN a pedophile community?
I believe every teenage flight enthusiast has dreamed of doing this maneuver.
Ah, bitcoin has moved. There already was the usual crypto-bubble-will-burst article on the frontpage, and here comes the inevitable dutch tulip mania post.
Devs need to increase their prices to make a living to account for the 30% Apple tax. Higher prices hurt the consumers who do not want to pay that and shouldn't as the app developers do not even want their customers to pay that. Apple made it so, so it's hurting the customers.

Then again higher prices usually leads to less demand, hurting the devs even more (who will have to either eat the losses, or increase prices even more; goto 1). Apple made it so, so it's hurting the developers.

So Apple is hurting both, customers and developers.

But are app customers also Apple customers? Well, customers give a ton of money to Apple directly. It is comparable to a brick and mortar store where the customer does not actually pay the store, but the landlord of real estate in which the store is housed, who then keeps 30% and kicks over the rest to the actual store owner. And then the landlord claims it has no relationship whatsoever with those customers. Sounds ridiculous to me. Imagine credit card companies said they will no longer do any fraud prevention let alone fraud compensation because because all the money exchanged it between the customer and the vendor (or fraudster).

But it even goes further than this: said hypothetical brick and mortar store is in a company town, so all estate in the town is owned by the same landlord (the company in "company town"). Neither the store owner nor the customers have alternatives to do business in that town without the landlord's involvement. "But you can always move" says the landlord (i.e buy a non-iPhone as a customers and switch to another platform such as Android as a developer)...

Now the question is whether the court will find Apple is abusing their monopoly on "iOS App Stores" or if they are well within their right, because they do not actually have a monopoly as there is more than just iPhones and their App Store in the market.
This is a great project but it's not clear to me how the HN title ("2M FPS with $5 Raspberry Pi Cameras") is related.
> What's wrong with chasing?

Absolutely nothing. In fact chasing what I truly want to chase will eventually bring me closer to myself.

> Buddha didn't check out after enlightenment

Buddha is not enlightened until we all are. I used to think he was a different person and I still do, only sometimes :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolving_door_(politics)
TDD with Python: https://www.obeythetestinggoat.com/
Or maybe Pop Music reflects the current market audience

Maybe its not pop music that changed and its model
but infact its the market they alaways aim at
thats changed
> Is there a good resource for finding such work?

Not really. Most stuff is released to Steam or the Oculus Store and it's reported and occasionally reviewed on VR blogs and subreddits.

> I recently experienced some VR art at the Walker Art Center (museum of modern art) in Minneapolis and was decidedly underwhelmed.

What was it? Actual VR or just 360 video?
Yeah, that’s a very interesting calculation. I’ve never thought of it that way.
They have a choice between two monopolistic platforms, frankly.

Your purchasing decisions are not mutually exclusive with action from courts and legislators and voters and such. And, especially if you take into account that market theory as well as game theory tends to view individuals as rational agents pursuing self interest (1), a pure free market approach simply does not effectively curtail monopolistic and otherwise anti-competitive behavior of corporations.

[1] as a baseline, anyway.
What does architecture mean to you? The set of components and how they’ll interact is what it seems to mean in my world.
Tips for Designing Apps for Older Users
Privacy. There were some complaints about street view when it was introduced, and Google allowed any resident to block their house.
Maybe it's just your misfortune for being in the Bay Area, but...

Google exists. Knuth's TAOCP exists. In such a world, why do interviewers expect you to be able (under pressure at a whiteboard) to come up with the optimal algorithm? How much of the work that you do actually depends on finding O(N) rather than O(N2) solutions?

I think that you are unfortunate in the companies you are interviewing with, not necessarily in your interview skills or knowledge.

Can you fix it by studying? Maybe, with a lot of effort. It might be as easy to find companies that interview with a different approach, and interview there. (Note: Not easy, but as easy.)
Do you wear that Nike shirt? Might be time to Marie Kondo that shirt
IIRC, some boxes are intentionally oversized, in order to completely fill the truck, so that things don't move around. That's not going to change because of this new machine.
Apple's iPhone cost faces sharp increase as US-China trade dispute worsens
Thank you for the reference and transcript!
You are assuming that there will be people playing Fortnite in its current incarnation in 20 years. I don't think Fortnite is quite at the level of NetHack or even Minecraft yet.
Why is this here? the article has no substance and it is poorly reasoned subjective preference.
If you outlaw cryptocurrency purchase then only outlaws will purchase cryptocurrency.
That's a red herring, the MCAS issue has nothing to do with the type rating.

In the 60 Minutes Australia piece a Boeing employee explains that MCAS was set up to only use one alpha vane specifically to avoid being classed as a difference that required simulator time for pilots transitioning. Whether or not that's true (or how that even works), I couldn't tell you.
Ok, but please don't post unsubstantive comments and especially please don't rage-post here.
> But you could not participate in Facebook

That doesn't stop Facebook from tracking you, though. It only makes the tracking a bit coarser.
Interesting. Many people I talk to about this stuff tell me they basically only like whatever they used to listen to when they were teenagers and have a hard time getting into other musical genres as an adult. You also see it in non-niche nightclubs generally broadcasting a mix of pop music from 10 years ago + a few recent viral hits. They know what demographics to target.
Automated deployment. Even for smaller projects. Ansible for example is a python product.

Online schema change tools if you use RDBMS in production.
Then it comes to definition of fluent. To me 90% of Swedes are fluent. What you're talking about is "native", in my book.
> Please, no. I'm bitten by this in Python every other day,

If you don't know whether your variables contain strings or numbers you literally don't know what your are doing.

> with its otherwise weak typing.

Python is strongly typed.

> It is being more pedantic than Java by doing this.

That just means that Java is broken in that respect.

> Thank you for trying to save my back from unwanted implicit type casts

Making '"1" + 2 = "1twee"' work does not just require a type cast. You actually have to choose and generate one of the string representations of II.

> This never caught a real error

Yes, it did. You tried to concatenate a string with a number. That cannot be done.

> Thank you for trying to save my back from unwanted implicit type casts, but provide me with static typing instead if you want to do so, and fail at compile time.

Python is too dynamic for that to work. However Mypy works well enough to be useful.
I hate makefiles.

That said, I wholeheartedly agree with the comment.

It's sad that something so central to a project and so useful and important to so many people seems like it hasn't advanced ... ever.

Developers generally do the minimum with Makefiles and get out. They are similar to 1040 forms in popularity.

I've always had a dream of a redesigned "make" system... with import statements, object oriented rules, clear targets, rules and files clearly seperated, structure and organization... sigh.
Happiness has become a dirty word.

People fail at happiness; and then start devaluating happiness itself probably to rationalize their unhappiness and also justify the consequent resorting to socially inculcated meanings. Mr. Jordan Peterson even enabled a cult following around this odd psychic adumbration.

And, by the way, it goes without saying that cynicism and weariness precludes happiness.
> This article is interesting and perfectly on topic for HN. Most of us have never heard of Emilia Bassano. There's a great Borges quote. And so on.

I'm genuinely curious what makes a post "on topic" for HN. Are each of these sufficient criteria?

- Being about someone "we've never heard of".
- Having a great quote by a famous person.
Whataboutism is unwise.

Also, a "blacklist" is little more than a name for a list of boycott targets. Boycotts, and the expression of who to boycott, are fundamental to liberty. That liberty results in people using liberty for good and for bad is not a sensible reason to dismiss liberty.
The Anatomy of an Anti-Vaxxer
Building at the high end (the kind of stuff HN cares about) is partly an exercise in artistic style which winds up being political.

Building at the low end is apolitical. With razor thin margins that crap doesnt make the cut. No matter how many millions of square feet of warehouse and pole barn you build there is no room for opinions, style and politics when your margin is pennies on the dollar.
Wow. That is amazing. I wonder how many there are overall. Hundreds? Thousands? And now being armed with hypervelocity reentry warheads.
Monsanto benefits from conflating glyphosate with Roundup. There are several chemicals in Roundup that may be nastier than glyphosate in isolation, and the purposes of most of those chemicals is to multiply the potency of glyphosate.

These days I tend to assume that anyone posting about glyphosate in a Monsanto discussion has either been taken in by astroturfing or is being paid to confuse the two and everyone they talk to about it.

We aren't talking about a chemical here. We are talking about a commercial cocktail of chemicals.
As a user, I can freely sideload onto Android devices, or even use custom Google-free distributions. This argument is incomplete.
Are there still underlying economics?
Lots of words but it doesn't zero in on exactly how it captures 2 million frames per second.
Treat Spiked Online with caution:

https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Spiked_Online
None of that is going to help with the problem of you have a relatively tiny number of "committers" (legislators).
I support this 100%. I worked for years as a self-taught programmer. When I went back for my CS degree, I was shocked at how much I didn't know that I didn't know.

Numerous times I'd be sitting in a class and we'd go over a solution to some theoretical problem, and I'd realize that this solved a problem that had taken me days to discover on my own (and this solution was usually better than what I'd come up with).

If you are the kind of person who can work through everything on your own (including what may seem like the the boring parts), I highly recommend doing so.
We banned you for posting flamebait and for using HN for religious flamewar. Those things aren't allowed here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
HN in 2010: don't touch bitcoin.

HN in 2019: it's Dutch Tulip Bubble! (in the midst of the next bull run)

Meanwhile, those who followed contrarian advice did great.

It feels like Slashdot calling the iPod lame.

Sometimes, it's not irrationality, but a true change.
There's some cool paintings here

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_High_Frontier:_Human_Colon...
Debuggers, probably. I've always had so much admiration for other programmers who have taken time to learn their debugger and just jump into breakpoint-land when something happens. It's how we're meant to think!
Perhaps that could be solved with monitoring the number of pending requests and alerting over a certain threshold?
To take a picture of a bullet, we take an exposure of 1/2,000,000th of a second. This is super challenging with cheap $5 cameras like the Raspberry Pi camera because of rolling shutter, timing, syncing etc and is traditionally done with more expensive DSLRs.

But yeah, I think you're right the title doesn't seem like it's related, suggestions for a better title?
> Does it mean I am not in peace.

No. You already have peace! Being in peace is the natural form -- the only way of being. Everything else is like a dream, created by our mind... imagined.

> If I have goals, then I will chase something

True, I think.

Now I'm thinking... if pain is imagined... can I chase without imagining pain? I think so. I/You can do anything.
I'm surprised at the proportion of people who have never heard of the Weather Underground and the SDS.
But what's the use case for having that overview on the receipt? What would you do with it?

I, too, don't really understand the purpose. It wouldn't bother me if those circles were there, but I don't know what good it would do me.
Some British supermarkets do (or did?) that. Sainsbury's give a voucher for the difference, if it was more expensive than equivalent shops.

https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-brand-match-receipts-from-...
If anything, the fact that tuition rates have skyrocketed, and people continue to pay any price using loans they later struggle to pay back, is a textbook example of how separating what people have to pay from what something actually costs is a terrible idea.
You don't really have leverage through Twitter.
> Experiencing a well-tested code base totally changed things for me. Instead of work being a death-of-a-thousand-cuts experience, it became pleasant, steady progress.

I had the luxury of taking a well known data process and rewriting it with integration tests (input in, matching output with a golden file). It changed my professional life. Whereas before our deployment process included a 3 day wait and manual data checking on stage, after I was able to do deploys multiple times a day with confidence.

Made a believer out of me.
We use a strobe light instead of a mechanical shutter with a flash duration of 500ns.
I think the fashion for similarly marketed investments (including the infamous "an undertaking of great advantage but nobody to know what it is") is probably the biggest lesson.

That people in the seventeenth century didn't really understand how to value the fundamentals of a new government trade monopoly is unsurprising and its subsequent overvaluation perhaps not that great an indictment of seventeenth century investors; a more widely applicable lesson is that price movement in this stock spilled over into newfound speculator enthusiasm for absolutely ridiculous ventures and companies pretending to be raising money for one purpose and actually spending it on something else.
Not one in particular besides the obvious. If it is really fundamental, it is not overlooked.

Every programmer has their favorite tools. Some will use debuggers, others will prefer logging. Some will use class diagrams, others will grep. Some will use IDEs and GUIs, others will use text editors and shells.

Same thing for programming languages, techniques, libraries, frameworks, etc...

So you are very likely to get a lot of answers. It seems that you got an epiphany when you learned about message passing. All programmers had similar experience as they discovered the one thing they really needed.

In reality it depends on the project. Great programmers simply have a lot of experience with many, many things.

My suggestion: continue what you are doing.

Try new things, don't blindly follow other people lists. In the process that led you towards that messaging library, you learned named pipes, unix sockets and shared memories, all useful, and maybe they will be essential to your next project. Had someone else served you that library on a platter, you would have lacked that insight.
> Sort by category then by price descending.

Yes, that is genuinely useful. The percentages could even be in the category headers, for those who want that sort of breakdown.
Devops; being able to stand up your entire stack in an automated way. Some programmers dismiss this as "yaml/bash engineering", and that's true, but it also challenges all of your assumptions in your stack. If you can't stand up a complete duplicate programmatically, you almost certainly have implicit assumptions that you haven't verified, which will make it much harder to recover from disaster or scale.

Put another way, devops is a mix of declarative programming (YAML) and writing idempotent, imperative code in the presence of large side effects (bash). Learning to handle both is very educational.
I don't like this argument as it misses the fact that the Earth is not a closed system.

Life on earth is only possible because we're receiving a constant flow of energy from the sun.

Surely, we should not expect exponential growth, but it doesn't mean we could not have unlimited growth.
It's definitely live or die in America. If you need a stem cell transplant to avoid dying from leukemia, they won't do it unless you can afford the medications you will need after the transplant, which almost no one can afford without insurance.
Link to the forum post explaining how to execute the yo-yo manoeuvre, mentioned in the article. What is interesting was one pilot mentioned that the yo-yo procedure dates all the way back to the 707 for a runaway trim. The 737 was derived from the 707 and 727. The 707 was the first Jet Airliner.

Edited for links : referance to 737-200 Manuel
https://www.pprune.org/tech-log/619326-boeing-advice-aerodyn...

https://www.pprune.org/tech-log/619326-boeing-advice-aerodyn...
Bazel is pretty nice.
Not US (so correct me if wrong), but the CVS receipt sees to be its own meme, making me doubt ink and paper are a significant factor. And no one is expecting them to change there usual roll-out process for such a change.
We replaced the title above with a representative description from the article.
How does it work from a code perspective inside the RP?
Apple Pay is not giving away any shared secrets over the air that are useful to steal.

I think the attack would be to place a sticker that causes unsuspecting users to pay you instead of the intended merchant.
Although the US antitrust laws do use the language of monopoly, they are broadly drafted and have been subject to a lot of judicial interpretation. Rather than monopoly, when considering antitrust questions it is sometimes better to think about "market power and … whether business conduct has or likely will have anticompetitive effects." [1]

"Market definition is least useful when market shares would not be strongly probative of market power or anticompetitive effect, while direct evidence as to market power or anticompetitive effect is available and convincing." Apple's control of the App Store has a direct anticompetitive effect in the secondary market for iOS apps. This is pretty clear from the fact that Apple explicitly prohibits some apps that compete with its own. The interesting question is whether the plaintiffs will succeed in proving that Apple's conduct is illegal, under the prevailing interpretation of the US antitrust laws.

[1]: Market definition: an analytical overview (2007). https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?...
How can you tell that your peace is not an instance of (arguably more intense than usual) emotional detachment rather a simple absence of the feeling of unhappiness?
I would say studying any of the AWS paas offerings. Not saying you have to use them, but they cover a large segment of the system component space.

They can help you answer questions like "When would I use an in memory cache vs a rdbms vs a key value store?"
How about: "Operate Raspberry Pi v1 camera in global exposure mode (instead of rolling shutter)"

It's a great project! We used to do this with modified Canon 5Ds at a company I worked for and it was very expensive to set up
A quick google search shows thyroplasty to be a great investment!
>> If lay people are not equipped to evaluate such credibility, that calls into question the very underpinnings of our policy-making institutions.

That it does, but that doesn't in turn mean that lay people are equipped to evaluate such credibility. I can't help but browse social media, watch the news, or interact with people in my town without questioning the general ability to evaluate credibility.
The boring front-end developer (2014)
The person I travel with takes two rounds of their medication in a given day. If they miss the morning round, their joints lock up and are in severe pain. If they miss their evening round, they risk damage to their graft kidney which could turn into rejection. At each round they take controlled substances to relieve pain.

So getting the medication in a timely manner, according to the law, at a price they can afford, and from a doctor that can understand them is a big ask in Moscow in the aftermath of an aviation accident.

If they had to choose between intractable pain, inability to move, destroying the kidney that they got from a cadaver, and risking their death and giving someone an additional 30 seconds to get off a plane then I would wager they would take living. I would tend to agree with them.