skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Where can I sell domain names?
I have a few domain names like shop4moto.com. I want to sell. Where can I buyers? How to sell these?
There's a video walking you through the SR-71's cockpit which I found really interesting:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tj9UwKQKE3A
Why do you think there’s alpha there?
amen...

I was in the middle - my parents helped some - probably to the tune of maybe 20% total of my expenses. I worked multiple jobs, got some small scholarships, took out some loans. A mixed bag, but there was no question in my mind that somehow my parents "owed" me that luxury. they had 2 other kids to deal with as well after me.
Yes, but the balance of power is in the favor of the company.

You can have thousands of people send GDPR requests. Each person will take at least half an hour to print, compose, wrap and send letter. And someone at the company will take under a minute to reply to each one, because all they'd need to do is a quick scan of the letter, then send a pre-printed response.
School obviously provides signaling benefits, but there is generally an implication that it provides more than just exchanging cash for a certificate.

People who have had a bunch of education are in a position to evaluate how much the education itself rather than the signaling benefitted them, whereas for people who have not, that is an unknown.
Google doesn't do this either. As discussed elsewhere in the thread, most of the vendors at Google are in nontech roles like food service, security, and maintenance/facilities.
I wish they had gone with the actual language + used subtitles, it really destroys the immersion.
If it costs less to build adequate storage tanks than it costs to pay fines for your oil leaks, companies will build adequate storage tanks.

That's how regulations protect public interest.
What desktop environment do you use that has buttery smooth 144fps animations? Gnome certainly isn't smooth.
In my reading, this seems like a pretty common assumption for the average annual return (looking at a period of multiple years averaged together), used often by people in the FIRE community (places like /r/FinancialIndependence, or bloggers like MMM).
I think what you're proposing is essentially the Graph API?
Sega built a task force to court female players
> Why not fault Linux for not having the same interfaces as the BSD tools? The BSD ones were there first.

>> when going from Linux to OpenBSD

or you could rephrase it, when going from more popular to less popular.

He isn't finding fault, he's expressing a practical issue that is relevant to the more common viewpoint (including the author of the article, whose audience is curious linux users). Contrary to the title of the article, which is agnostic and what you are arguing for, the article is actually written from a specific POV, for a specific audience:

> This list is aimed at people who are used to Linux and are curious about OpenBSD.
That would be "controversial".
I don't know if that would be in the flight manual. Presumably that's more a tactical/combat doctrine type thing.
I don't know about any actual research, but some people are doing that to the software patent system in the US. Current wait for a patent to be approved (or rejected) is 3+ years iirc (and it keeps getting longer). And I definitely know some people irl who think the whole software patent system is a load of bs, which is why they keep filing patents (90%+ of which won't be approved) for even the most minutiae stuff.
The Five Eyes governments have access to Layer 2 and 3 encryptors for site-to-site protection rated by their security services to be way more secure than most stuff out there. They also have ability to do constant transmission of packets to hide metadata. Only Defense organizations are allowed to buy them. They can buy and deploy them if concerned about untrusted intermediaries.

When they don't usually means something else is the problem.
Are you living a bare bones lifestyle? If so, and you're still stressed out of your mind, it's a tough battle. You have my empathy.
That's because on HN there's five general types of people against the GDPR:

1) People who think any sort of government regulation is pure evil

2) People who read the opinions of the first group and assume that because it was said on HN it's correct

3) Adtech startup devs

4) People who really hate not being able to hoard personal data for no reason

5) People who think money is significantly more important than privacy
What are you missing in the promotion math?
>I stupidly thought the goal of education was for everyone to learn, but I guess the process of education is to stratify the populace.

Stratification is built in to the etymology of the word "graduate". Compare a "graduated beaker", which is a beaker with measurements printed on it so that you can tell how much fluid it contains.

Part of the problem is that schools have conflicting goals. The education goal you mention is the goal everyone talks about, but few of the students genuinely care about it. What they're mainly there for is career advancement: to be graduated above others so they can get better employment. This becomes clear if you imagine what an institution truly devoted to nothing but education might be like. Such an institution might be like a movie theater which plays exclusively documentaries. It doesn't take much imagination to realize how well that would do: it would go bankrupt because almost no-one would want to pay money for it.

Politicians identify school with education, and use that to create talking points about how everyone should be educated. But in the context of the other goal, of graduating and distinguishing people, it makes zero sense to have everyone graduate. That would be like a graduated beaker with only two measurements, "empty" and "full".
Yes, it's well known that Riemann's zeta is the Mellin transform of the Dirac comb of the natural numbers. The philosophical, rather than the mathematical, question the author addresses is: Why is the Zeta representation uniquely informative of the order in the primes? Why must we move to the complex plane? Why analytic number theory? What is the possible meaning of this mathematical move? etc. The central claim is the efficacy of the Zeta representation is strong evidence that the natural numbers are, contrary to appearances, not static and independent quantities, but fundamentally dynamic and interdependent structures of being and nothing (literally Hegelian contradictions). So this is a philosophical or metaphysical interpretation of existing results in number theory.
What's #2?
Hello, HN!

Today I'm sharing a case and solution that we've gradually discovered and developed while running the original OneBar idea by our beta-customers. I posted a link to a blog post, because it better describes what we've built, but the whole thing is live and functional, so please feel free to signup and play with it!

Here's a brief summary:

Problem:
A lot of internal teams have to deal with a flow of ad-hoc work-requests coming from Slack. In order to organize and track work they need to somehow turn Slack conversations into tickets. Slack offers "slack actions" to solve this problem, but they don't work well with arbitrarily structured conversations (e.g. multiple messages, threads, etc).

Solution
We propose a completely new interface separate from Slack, where you can conveniently Select relevant messages from any discussion, turn them into tickets and then track in OneBar. Right now our workflow is mainly UI based, but we provide some AI assistance and plan to build up more of it in the future.

We spent quite some time building this thing, and I'd really love to hear your feedback, good or bad.
Thank you!
peace
A bit off-topic: Is there any theoretical reason you need async / await syntax at all?

(It's certainly desirable for performance and compatibility to avoid making all subroutines into coroutines, so I understand why most languages have done this.)

And restricting it to the case where coroutines have a single return...

Subroutines are naturally coroutines that don't yield. And it seems like the question of whether it's a subroutine or a coroutine shouldn't be something the programmer needs to worry about.

What I've seen in coroutine libraries is the main reason we need await seems to be for cases when we don't want to await a result.

If you need an unawaited invocation to pass to a routine like gather, you do this:

my_results = await gather(run_job(x) for x in work)

But, even if we can't infer from the type of gather that it must accept a future, a function can have a method that asks it to return a future:

my_results = gather(run_job.future(x) for x in work)

You'd often want to dispense with gather. If I have these statements:

alpha = run_alpha()
beta = run_beta()
gamma = run_gamma()
return alpha + beta + gamma

In most cases, e.g. if these were requests going over the network, we'd prefer to schedule all three at once. If we want to sequence side-effects, then explicit await makes sense:

alpha = run_alpha.await()
beta = run_beta.await()
gamma = run_gamma.await()
return alpha + beta + gamma

That makes the most concurrent option easiest, as opposed to the clunky idiom of "gathering" many results.
> the system is set up as a casino. You just HAVE to gamble to save the fruits of your labor

Is a savings/checking account a "gamble"? Is a money market?
Thanks—appreciated.
I see! Thanks for explaining your experience in more detail. That does sound a lot more familiar.
There's quite a few "fun" OpenCart issues listed here whoever is interested: https://github.com/nikolas/github-drama

The dev is indeed really incompetent for behaving like that.
Gerry Sussman had the same idea and wrote a paper on it:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/37597511_The_Role_o...
The book "Mastery" by Robert Greene does a deep dive into mentorship, including the process of finding mentors. I highly recommend it. I won't attempt to summarize it all, but one of the strategies outlined in the book involves building a relationship over time by making yourself useful to the person who you want to be mentored by.

Many of the most high-powered people aren't going to have time to just mentor people out of generosity, so I wouldn't rely on the kind of advice that involves hoping that you'll get a reply from a cold call request for mentorship. Make yourself useful to that person, save them time and they'll mentor you in order to keep you around.

But I recommend reading the book itself to get a better idea of how this works.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007V65PBK/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?...
Please stop trolling. We've asked you to follow the guidelines before and we ban accounts that won't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
autocorrect strikes again: “deplorable on Windows”. Loved it!
As a Tesla owner, I have to say that I'm really looking forward to them delivering the Full Self Driving option that I paid for 18 months ago when I bought my car.
Why is it likely to be a hilarious underestimate? That seems like a statement that needs some support. Graphs don't go up forever; growth curves level off; growth gets harder the bigger you get. Linear growth forever should not be the default assumption for any energy technology, even one that is growing fast now.

Or do I misunderstand what you're saying?
They're unlikely to be competitive on capacity though. I expect, in most cases, these satellites would relay you to a ground-based base station with as few satellite hops as possible.
I actually like this but there are a lot of similar services that make it easy to send GDPR requests with less such biased framing and without the abusive intent.

The arguments brought forwards against GDPR tell you probably more about the author than the regulation if Jerre's only concern is with the potential costs for businesses. That may be news to some, but the maximization of company's profits is not a value in itself or should be the goal of our societies. Otherwise, we wouldn't have safety/labor/product standards regulations, such as OSHA. Instead, ensuring human rights, such as privacy and data rights, (and a high quality of life) should be our concern - and that can cost companies - slavery would've been a lot cheaper too.

It speaks to a certain discourse prevalent in Silicon Valley and among business owners. The main source has been pretty well counter-argued in the original thread [1] but the author rather parrots that misleading information.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20009017
And yet, for the same quantity of energy over the same timeframe, nuclear is cheaper. It's not so much that it loses because of economics, it's losing because of the perceived uncertainty of the economics.
I'd still like to know why MalwareBytes is warning me about this page. If you can't answer that, why mock someone?
That's one of the reasons that android added the autofill system, so you no longer have to pass them around in plain text on the clipboard.

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/text/autofill-ser...
It's not ethical to make decisions on how to treat people based on their ethnicity. We fought very hard to throw these concepts you seem to be promoting into the dustbin of history. They are going to stay there.

States are sovereigns. Surrounded by borders. From borders people derive some control over their future. That's why we call this a union. Stop representing them, and they will leave said union.
How to setup user authentication using react, redux and redux saga
given the right access permissions.

So, none of them out-of-the-box like Javascript. Given, it didn't really work as far out as 2005[1] which is 10 years after Javascript was introduced, I stand by my original statement.

1) https://www.eclipsezone.com/eclipse/forums/t16762.html
That case seems like it'd be driven by different factors -- car dealerships need lots of space to store all those cars, so they gravitate towards locations where land is cheap; they want to be close to a highway exit, to make taking delivery of new cars easier; there may be local law/zoning issues that limit where businesses that do things like car maintenance on-site can be located; etc.
I'd say the difference is in what you do with the one you built.

In a number of disciplines, you might learn the basics of building a tool that you use, but you elect to use that knowledge to buy a good tool rather than mastering that problem domain.

So what do you do with the one you built? Can you bring yourself to 'build one to throw away'? We struggle with this mightily. Once we've put effort into something and we have a 'thing' to show for it, we have trouble walking away from the thing. It's our form of hoarding.
i7-4790K myself, going to hold out a couple months longer to see if they get the 16core r9, or a new Threadripper out.
Brexit sees London fall behind New York as top financial hub
I was there about a year back and I too remember thinking why they had so mayn vending machines, and also at seemingly odd/random spots. It felt a bit shady buying alcohol from a vending machine without showing ID, but maybe thats just cultural conditioning..
I'm guessing you didn't go to college in the past 10 years. Things have changed. Nowadays it is impossible to pay for college with any kind of job you can get in college. And many internships are unpaid. So by not paying for college, they would be signing their kids up for $100k+ of debt to start off their lives.

I think maybe their kids should consider "not going to college" but that's a hard idea to sell, since it does have a measurable impact on the work and income a person can get.
Not to mention that whole fields of mathematics deal with numerical algorithms: Computational algebraic geometry, number theory, numerical mathematics etc.
Thank you for clarifying this.

Did you understand the point i tried to make nonetheless or do i need to detail it?
Incineration solves the problem of storing recycling but is worse in every other way.

> It also doesn't create later water/land pollution problems.

Where do you think all that carbon goes?
Is it? Obviously if the market crash right as you retire, you're a bit screwed, but my understanding is that if you invested in a "total market" type fund continually, including straight in the middle of the biggest market crashes in history, over time you'd still make up around that range. ON a shorter scale (let say if you started around the housing crash), you'd get several times more.
Is content of this site a subject of ITAR restrictions?
Also if you are a front end developer and are on an insecure WiFi (coworking space or public WiFi) make sure you only bind to localhost.

Otherwise other people on the network can see your frontend code which you are probably compiling with sourcemaps, which will give the attacker almost the complete source code of your SPA.)
One of the things you will see is that a VPN will work for a while.

Then it will stop.

Even though they may not be able to break the crypto, it's not hard from a DPI (deep packet inspection) and netflow analysis perspective to see that an IP in China has a high volume of encrypted traffic to/from a single /32 in the US/Europe, and then blackhole that.

The GFW has automated null routing/traffic blackholing functions in place for this.
Appears to be crushed under the load of the flight enthusiasts found on HN.
Getting the F acebook out of Kea
The reality of seeking diagnosis as an adult is that you get endlessly dismissed. I've been told I can't possibly be autistic because I can make eye contact, can talk, drive a car, or get to the appointment by myself. I've been misdiagnosed with and medicated for ADHD, personality disorders & OCD. The blatant incompetence of mental health professionals and complete lack of proper support and understanding drove me to the brink of suicide. So... yes, it's a bit of a selection bias, but the other option of searching at random - and getting hurt along the way - is just hell.

False positives are rare and inconsequential; false negatives destroy lives. It's as simple as that.
The Smithsonian’s fossil hall sends a forceful message about climate change
Did you read your link? Honest question.

Here is a quote:

A concrete dome containing radioactive waste on the
Marshall Islands is cracking open, The Washington
Post reported Monday.

The U.S. conducted 67 nuclear tests in the Marshall
Islands in the 1940s and 1950. The dome was built decades later to cover remaining fallout debris

To put it in perspective, that's like closing solar power plant, because a star went supernova in another galaxy.
5) People like myself who are annoyed that people think GDPR is enforceable to non-EU entities.

It's not... You cannot enforce GDPR on any person / company who doesn't have a presence in the EU.

That annoys me, because _although I'm willing and do comply_ many people reach out to me regarding their personal data with a lot of arrogance. However, my company isn't based on the EU and I don't have to comply (which I cleared with a lawyer already). Their method of their approach makes me not want to comply.
I don't understand why would anyone choose this over official Javascript documentation.
Hey, no, https://github.com/caub/im-optim runs on node.js, server-side, and it's not maintained. Someone else mentioned https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/squoosh for server-side image optimization, it might be better maintained, it seems to use webpack image optimizers plugins https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/squoosh/blob/master/pack.... There's also https://github.com/imagemin/imagemin for doing this

For https://caub.github.io/misc/optim, source: https://github.com/caub/misc/blob/master/optim.html, and it runs the following optimizers (compiled with emscripten to run browser-side) from a Web Worker: https://github.com/as-com/mozjpeg-js, https://github.com/psych0der/pngquantjs
This is a snapshot of the source preview I put up just before my trip to the Bay Area Lisp & Scheme Users Group in February, before I had shipped any products. Apparently someone was just trying to help me get more exposure. I have no problem with this, the attributions and links are all correct and it is a proper snapshot. As a reading / demonstration example, to get the feel of the system, this is fine. But I update the archive on my website every few days, and that's where you can find the latest version.
Of course this is all an accident and Google will later promise to change their workflow to ensure it never happens again (until next week).
Something we have built for our stuff: There's a private repository and all applications run with minimum versions for their dependencies, so if there's a new available version, everything will update.

Beyond that, we have a daily job that runs the integration tests of all applications with the upstream repository, and if all integration tests end up green, the current set of upstream dependencies gets pushed into the private repository.

It is work to get good enough integration tests working, and at times it can be annoying if a flaky new test in the integration test suite breaks fetching new versions. But on the other hand, it's a pretty safe way to go fast. Usually, this will pull in daily updates and they get distributed over time.

And yes, sometimes it is necessary to set a maximum version constraint due to breaking changes in upstream dependencies. Our workflow requires the creation of a priority ticket when doing that.
This is cool. I have not done Java UI since awt days. Kudos to JavaFX community for having kept the java client side development alive even though quite a lot of people, including I, gave up on it.
Driving in Florida, I'll gladly pay $4 to _skip_ a left turn... :)
This Twitter thread speaks to this, (supposedly) from a Russian guy. He said that as far as Soviet life goes it's extremely accurate.

https://twitter.com/SlavaMalamud/status/1132029943297265664
> Nuclear looks bad if you restrict it to 1940's technology.

The research in nuclear is still been done very actively. My country is putting hundreds of millions per year into nuclear research. But even the new technologies are not competitive. The infrastructure and maintenance required for nuclear technologies is vastly more expensive than solar. The thorium hype is moot because nobody ever demonstrated a working molten salt reactor. And even if it works it is still very expensive, suffers from corrosion and produces radioactive waste that is expensive to dispose of. Nuclear technology is old. All the physics behind it is more or less known for 60 years. Very smart people had a lot of money available to come up with something during that whole time. I don't expect any ground braking innovation in that field any more.

> Does wind power really reduce the speed of the earth?

You can measure that by yourself. In my location the if you average over all wind directions during a year you clearly get very west wind bias. That is the amount of Energy you take from earths rotation.

> I saw the most beautiful farmland in Italy this month smothered under sterile black waves of solar panels.

Of course it is stupid to put solar panels on farmland. But there are so many desserts in America that America alone could power three globes only with solar power. Only half of the roof of my house is covered with solar panels and I would easily get through the summer. If I populate the rest of the roof I would get through the winter if there was a possibility for cheap storage that lasts half a year.

Also I find wind farms in nature equally disturbing.