skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Still the same, test the idea before you invest lots of time. It is even easier when the market is consumers usually. Go to the Gym, Starbucks etc ask people if they'd use it, pay for it etc. Talk to humans face to face to get a read on their feedback. Collect their email and name to offer them a free preview when the product launches. If they resist, they weren't really interested and just trying to be nice.

If you get good initial feedback from people you talk to then it is good to setup an online signup form and do some simple advertising with FB/Google and see if you can get 500 or 1000 signups. And get feedback on the features so you know what to build. If you have good traction with signups and solid feedback move forward.

If instead you get very few signups as a percentage of visits then you aren't on the right track. Change the approach and retest before you build.

The #1 mistake I think most developers make is trying to build a product before they have a client/market.
In other news: Mcdonalds' plan to get people to stop eating junk food.
A mix of the two seems more likely -- ipv6-only to the device, with nat64/dns64 used to handle ipv4 traffic.

T-Mobile has been ipv6-only for devices supporting 464xlat since 2014.
Have some inspiration: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19351934
This looks awesome. Thank you for sharing.
I think human conversations at scale with strangers is inherently difficult to solve. We are prone to quick, context-life reactions.

Threading management only gets you so far…
IRS can ask dell (with certain legal procedures) to unlock your dell laptop without you providing your password. It can’t do the same for Huawei devices. That’s a big difference.
costco competitor? btw is sam club profitable or still a loss to hold off competition?
I have to say, I'm getting quite annoyed with what some companies consider "essential" emails.

Take eBay, for instance. For certain orders (and not others), I have begun to receive emails for each of the following:

• Order confirmation

• Preparing for shipment

• Shipped

• Will be delivered today

• Actually delivered.

This is useless noise. Fine to provide the option, but damn it, I've already opted out from as many messages as possible. The only email that should be "required" is order confirmation, and maybe one additional email for when the item has shipped.
Librem is probably the most trust worthy at the moment.
Cisco did sie Huawei over the alleged violation of EIGRP patents. Other than that I couldn't name any single case of IP theft, can you?
Nor compare reading a particular book makes one a Nazi.
> they have an obsession with "healthy" food that interfere with their day to day life and causes harm or distress.

Ah, so they would be better off eating junk food? That's actually what the authors of the studies suggest.
Current cost estimates deserve some skepticism; they've be magically increasing for years, despite not building any more plants.

We have literally built actual, real, currently operating plants almost 50 years ago for half the inflation-adjusted cost of some of the estimates. Even better than an estimate is real-world evidence.
Why do you think we don't know how to deal with it properly?

What do you think we do with our current nuclear waste? What is "improper" about our current processes?
TLS doesn't care about a 30 second difference in clocks, unless you're running your certs really close to the notBefore/notAfter. There's enough broken systems out there that it makes sense to not use certs that don't have at least 24 hours of margin on either side.
Just like oligarchy controlled media puts out massive amount of propaganda here.
> "Working around failures" and "staying functional in the face of failures" sound borderline synonymous to me

One is going around the iceberg, the other is ensuring the Titanic can sail on with a couple of huge holes in it's hull.
So if DNA based life once outcompeted the pre-existing RNA based life, that implies that the first mover advantage in Life isn't that great after all.
This started 2 months ago. I deleted Dropbox.
Saudi Arabia considers athiesm to be extremist. Many people consider child mutilation ("gender surgery") to be extremism. Some people consider Zionism to be extremism. Some people consider border security to be extremism. Some people consider abortion restrictions to be extremism.

So now, what is extremism?
I’m a senior programmer and love Laravel. But maybe I’m a junior at heart ;)
Isn't talking about downvotes prohibited on here?
how does the law work when you did something before it was illegal? or why it's not the case here?
Which voice engine do you use?
I didn't downvote, but just to answer- yes, I have a nightstand light, like most bedrooms here in the US. However, I also use a CPAP machine, and it is a genuine convenience to be able to put it on with the lights on, then use words to shut the lights off instead of reaching over to the side and having to deal with a slightly-too-short hose length. And frankly it's nice to not have to leave one's blanket cocoon for light/dark, not even it a little.

A small thing? Sure. But it is a genuine comfort that I enjoy.
Thanks for the explanation, this makes sense yes.

>"The container on top of Borg is used for scheduling and management."

Is this the "open source node container manager" box on slide 13 then? I'm guessing this is the Borg's version of the kubelet then?

https://speakerdeck.com/jbeda/containers-at-scale?slide=13
Have you considered training internal people to do what you need?
I'm at a home connection from a normal provider on brasil (third world country) and my router assigns a public ipv6 for each connection. I think all big providers have ipv6 enabled by default over here.
I don't live in Los Angeles, but my first thought was that if traffic begins to clear up right when the delivery motorcycle approaches the customer's car, that motorcyclist may be in danger.
Is think the evidence in 45 would be enough...
Seconds do vary because there are no privileged reference frames in the universe. You'll get a different measurement if your cesium measuring experiment is traveling at a different speed than you are.
Who Is Responsible for Uber's Failed IPO? Uber
He explicitly said visiting Paris and Turkey radicalized him.
I don't follow that line of reasoning at all. "Killing in the name of religion" would be to protect or spread some sort of metaphysical belief. The equivalent would be something like going to war with another country to build universities there.
If the market was going to solve the problem that way, then it would have by now. Hoping that Google would hire remotely more often won't fix the housing crisis. Some employees prefer offices, and not all jobs can be remote, such as Apple's hardware work. And there are other benefits of physical proximity: meetups, conferences, venture capital, etc. etc.
My experience working my way up from small companies didn't really bear this out. Budgets at my bigish company are strict and audited; having a contractor results in regular check-ins from managers to see if it can be cut off. The smallest companies I worked for were family slush funds.
It was stunning and I can see use of that in corporate presentation, science study, school IT..just wow
From deep in the article:

Even Antone, who almost filed the bill that would nix the nuclear option, doubts that the step is necessary. His bill, he told CityLab, is aimed at making contract arbitration binding for Reedy Creek firefighters; the nuclear clause was likely added for leverage, he said.
Duterte's a crazy man, if anyone deserves to get whacked, it's him. In a normal administration, we could manage this, but with a septuagenarian and John "war is fucking awesome" Bolton around, the bastard gets showered with praise.

Sorry to say it, ditto for Erdogan

/politicsrant
Details are fuzzy but I think CFS is a name for part of Colossus, a rewrite of GoogleFS.

https://cloud.google.com/files/storage_architecture_and_chal...
Totally different business model - more like the grocery equivalent of Ross, Marshalls, or TJ Maxx. Kind of similar to Aldi if you're familiar with that chain.

Basically buy overstock or items near expiration date for bargain basement prices and pass the savings to consumer.
Think toblerones for a dollar, a pint of Haagen Daaz for two bucks, and occasionally some more eclectic health food products that bomb out of whole foods. They used to have these coconut milk chia seed puddings 2-4 for a dollar depending on how well they were doing.
Hits the skinner box model of shopping by having variable inventory at cut rate prices with a selection of stable items like bread and milk, meat, vegetables, household cleaners, etc.
A 360 on a children's swing can definitely be done. I've done it as a child and as an adult. It usually needs to have a much longer rope/chain on it to get the momentum up.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_post_facto_law
This comment makes me want a liquid cooled and overclocked ipad pro.
I have a paid account and for awhile it kept nagging me to upgrade to a new and more expensive account tier and even added a nag to the right click context menu. I guess someone important complained, because things are mostly back to normal now
Multithreading is not strictly parallelism, typical discussions of multithreading regard concurrency, and multithreading is what you initially asked about. PHP 7.4 will ship with a JIT as an experimental feature and PHP 8 will ship with it built in standard.
Do you live in a blue state? Folks are in a state of apoplexy here in Maryland. If gun ownership wasn’t written into the Constitution the overreaction would have been complete long ago. (Same thing with free speech.)
Based on the actions taken by multiple agencies in the US and other governments it sounds like Huawei is actively working with the Chinese government to monitor devices they’ve sold. I don’t think the US has ulterior motives behind the ban, I think they’re genuinely concerned about the risk. I hope we eventually get a report on what they know about the devices.
They likely do it so they don't have people calling back a direct line on a whim. Usually will ask me to call a different number if I'm actually interested.
Pornhub and other controversial ways to win votes
Mobile SoCs are not the only chips in the world.
A company that makes money? How boring. Yawn...
Every mainstream outlet promotes wars in the middle East.

The only individual who is saying to not do that is... Tucker Carlson, who is on Fox.
I didn't know that! Maybe that's why it's so annoying. My reference to blue was the common belief (fact?) that blue light messes with wakefulness hormones and isn't a good idea around bedtime (hence f.lux).
Why has no one mentioned the American Dream:
https://sites.google.com/site/forgottenemployee/
ntpd is a pretty weird daemon in the same way that bind is. The config format is insecure and impossible to understand; if you try to change it you'll probably break it.
I don't think the title is self-explanatory at all. It is a very broad question that could have been answered through a lot of different angles.

You want advice on how do you effectively manage your time? How do you effectively manage your money? How do you manage your effectively team/contractors? How do you effectively find a good product? Good customers?
Depends on the country. The phrase you're looking for is "ex post facto". Doesn't fly in the US.

That said, if I'm reading this article correctly, all that happened was that the SEC issued guidance on the legality (that is, not legal) of various forms of ICO. That doesn't mean ICOs were legal before, just that the SEC hadn't issued guidance about it.

If your argument in court is "well nobody told me specifically that my exact actions were illegal, because your honor, I stabbed that guy while hopping on one foot on a Tuesday while it was raining", then the court tends to take a dim view of it. I don't know the case, but if Kik's argument was "well we sold a security before anyone told us specifically that this thing is actually a security", it might pan out in a similar fashion.
Oh well. Instead of paying $10/month for a terabyte with Dropbox, I can pay $10 for:

- Office 365 with Word, PowerPoint, Excel for 6 users each with a terabyte of storage.

- iCloud with 2 terabyte that I can use to back up all of my devices.

Or I can get Amazon Cloud Storage up to 1TB for $60 a year.

EDIT: Corrected iCloud and OneDrive storage.
Or what about people who feel bad that these things happen, but believe it’s the cost of living in a free society? Every system has trade offs. You can be sympathetic about the system having downsides while still believing that the system is better than the alternatives. There is absolutely nothing inconsistent about it.

To use a less charged example: developers might feel bad for novice users who get computer viruses on Windows or Mac OS. They might even help people out. And that’s entirely consistent with those sample people opposing locking down Windows and MacOS like iOS in the name of security.
Micfo provides infrastructure to anonymizing VPNs (among other things). Their network is one of the more prolific sources of fraud I've ever dealt with.

It got so bad we would preemptively block all of their BGP prefixes.

I'm not surprised in the least that they would resort to owning IP spaces they didn't.
I don't think it's safe to assume that everyone is working on geenfield projects, where the performance requirements of the project are known at the outset.

Work that increases the upper bound of Python's performance is valuable because there is so much Python code already in existence, and it could be useful to make that code faster, due to shifting requirements for that code, or new knowledge about those requirements.

I think similar reasons justify faster runtimes such as PyPy.
Online Dating for Lawyers Tips
Unless you want your payment card data skimmed, avoid these commerce sites
1 minute of drift seems fine. 1 hour of drift is rather noticeable.

If the drift is about 0.5 second per year, about a minute of drift will have to be compensated on a century border.
Tips for Designers to Read Electronic Component Datasheet
I love SLC, but the pollution has gotten too intense.
I had Dropbox installed on all my devices, but wasn't really actively using it, that was until it kept asking me to upgrade to a paid account, that's when I moved all my files to iCloud and deleted my Dropbox account.

Since I only use Apple products, I don't really have to worry about cross OS compatibility.
Does that account for likely years of life lost? If you die of heart disease at 65, that's many fewer years lost than someone getting killed at 15.

As gruesome/horrifying as these sorts of calculations are, I do take your point. We often get overly worried about unlikely dangers when obvious ones are staring us in the face.
I am sure there are design considerations, but the IIHS believes there’s a link between rising pedestrian deaths and the rising proportion of cars on the road being SUVs. Source: https://usa.streetsblog.org/2018/05/09/study-links-rise-of-s...
These seem to work with some clever (ab)use of switch statements: http://dunkels.com/adam/pt/expansion.html
I _love_ Grocery Outlet. I'm so happy that they are doing well.
Get rid of retweets.

Make like counts invisible.

These will mitigate but not totally solve the problem. I don't think anything more can be done.
The SEC is a regulatory agency, not a lawmaking body. It can decide that something novel like an ICO breaks existing rules.
When Google Serves Ads in Iran, Advertisers Pay the Price
Assume this is true. The NHS is in the UK and run by the government. The NHS has a maximum spend on a single person.

The UK is part of Western Civilization. Therefore it rests on the assumption that life has infinite value. Therefore, the UK will spend infinite money to ensure a person lives.

A contradiction.
Here's to hoping that RISC-V takes off in a big way over the next decade. AMD and Intel's cross licensing agreement has essentially created a duopoly in this space.
It's worth noting that only devices (PCs, mobiles) using the official Dropbox app count as devices.

I've never used the official app to connect to Dropbox, so now I guess I never will.
> Writing PHP requires to you memoize random shit like the fact that json_encode() accepts options via bitmasks

Several other functions use bitmaps. It's a convenient way to string multiple options together without needing to pass key:value arrays. It's in the manual. My IDE typehints this for me. It's well documented. If you're surprised by this it's because you're using a text editor. Do folks write c# outside of Visual Studio? I can imagine some people might enjoy writing Java in notepad.exe but that's simply not for me. Why would I subject myself to this? Why make programming harder than it need be?

> - Imports/namespaces are not explicit (no intuitive way to know what methods are being provided by a given import without diving into it's file)

So you need to know ... what you're importing. This is difficult for you? If you don't want your IDE to typehint on the namespace, you need to open the stuff you imported. Honestly, you're reaching.

> - Variables are all declared in global scope by default

I don't understand why you would think this is unique? Any variable declared in the global scope is ... global scoped?

https://playcode.io/317387?tabs=console&script.js&output

If you look at RoR, running `rails server` spins up a webserver using Puma. Why wouldn't RoR use whatever built-in webserver Ruby ships with? I admit I am not as knowledgeable in Ruby or Python as I am in PHP, but what I do know is that a 5 minute Google search shows me that very few places on the internet recommend exposing Ruby or Python directly to the internet, and instead Unicorn, Passenger, etc are recommended.

Why is this even a point of contention for you? Why would you think doing this, or being able to do this, would be a positive?
I think carbon taxes are the opposite of what the OP is talking about. Carbon taxes are artificial barriers to using fossil fuels.

On the other hand, when technology improves so that electric cars cost less per mile than gasoline cars, people won't necessarily buy them to be green, they'll buy them because they're a cheaper form of transportation that happens to be greener.

Same with wind and solar power. When a solar farm on 10 acres of land can produce more energy than a coal plant on the same 10 acres, then power companies will build them instead of coal - not to be "green", but to make more money.
I’m glad you personally know all personnel involved in the US security apparatus so well that you can so happily vouch that none of them will use details of your private life in a way that you would disapprove of. Even that you can wholeheartedly vouch for the conscience of the US government as a whole is rather surprising, in light of past decades. I envy such a level of trust.
The Securities Act of 1933, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and the 1946 Howey test predate cryptocurrencies.
Weightgain in rural areas is responsible for a lot of the global rise in obesity
We are in EDT not EST.
While I'm more for rehabilitation than retribution, $10M - rough value of the stolen IPs - is a staggeringly large amount of money, around 4x the average lifetime earnings of a college graduate.

$10M can save a lot of lives, and $10M missing from shareholder's accounts and not going into employee benifit plans for healthcare etc. might very well end some. Framing that as nonviolent... is correct by the letter of the law, but it's not the way I'd frame it first and foremost.
So much this.

Information density goes down quicker than my screens grow in size. Now on a typical chat platform I can see less of a discussion than in a typical 1990 IRC client.

If the point of your site is to transmit text information, negative space is something you should avoid. One pixel can be enough there.
The crosswalk's only purpose is to determine who pays for your funeral.
This is why the instance I'm on mutes mastodon.social. Interaction quality spiked after that. It works with small numbers and good communities. I have several small instances on my personal mute list because the admins brought all the worst Twitter behavior over. That sets a negative tone and ensures only negative people get invited in.
I wonder how many simple ordinary mutations (not necessarily codon-affecting errors) are in the final E. coli genome? Any process like this... Probably quite a few, all of which would be sand in the gears.
He also explicitly said he'd learned his radical ideas from 8chan in his final post there; and furthermore, there's good reason to believe his selection of travel destinations was already motivated by his far-right worldview of a 'Muslims-vs-the-West' conflict.

Lastly, it is a mistake to take a document intended as propaganda directly at face value; for instance, his claims of "ecofascism" on inspection seem to be more intentionally selected to inspire infighting between political left and right (one of his aims he claims to have regarding gun legislation) rather than motivated by any genuine concern for the environment; for example, his manifesto was devoid of environmental concerns unless we were to first concede a fascist obsession with racial birthrate disparites is an "ecological" concern.
Not clear. They had one pilot station positioned for SF/LA road trips by appointment (which doesn't solve the apartment problem at all) and then closed it over low demand.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a15339770/switcheroo-is-te...
When you change settings in uMatrix - the default scope is for the current root domain. At the top left, you’ll see the full domain- and the root is selected. To make internet-wide setting changes, select the ‘*’ next to the domain and then make your changes. This way you can block all JavaScript by default (even 1st party) and then whitelist as you go.
That sounds good value for money. But the Dropbox syncing experience is unparalleled for me. For that alone, 10$ is worth it.
It's the other way around, wu wei--the absence of effort. The extra wei in the front is the "doing" of "not doing" (wu wei) which seems to be something particular to this author. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_wei
At a glance it looks a LOT like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip%27s_Challenge
The idea of censoring his manifesto is strange to me. You'd think people would just want to argue the points brought up in his manifesto on their merits and win mindshare that way.
I was crazy. I thought it said "non-US companies on behalf of US companies".

Not sure how that happened.
I am very happy to see this. During my time at Berkeley, Grocery Outlet was easily the cheapest option for groceries and really spread my (very thin) budget. Unfortunately they closed the Berkeley location (it was way down University) in favor of some flashy new apartments.
Good point, even with non renewable resources excess power is often entirety wasted when the expected grid consumption is lower than the production.
I don't want to touch the phone with raw meat juice; voice commands plus learning to cook has the potential for amazingness.
I can't thank you enough for your story. It's incredibly valuable to me.

May I ask how do you feel now about your current life? Did you leave the States?
That's a very old slide :)
I "guess" the slide deck was talking about https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/containers/deploying-c...
I don't want to live in a city at all, so I commute in. Are said populations exempted from commuting?
59 this year, still doing it. Nothing else I could do would pay as well.