skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For your scenario, if you're exclusively targeting businesses customers, it's not nearly as important. It's a bonus if you have a good dotcom.

If you're a consumer focused company (doesn't sound like any of your projects are), then absolutely get as good of a dotcom address as you can find / afford.

A dotcom is still overwhelmingly the most desirable address, in all regards - if you have a good one. There is still no close second to a good dotcom address.
.co is fine, looks quite good to be honest.

.biz is just tacky though. I'd never trust a .biz domain.

.io is good for tech
Check this HN posting for an approach to tackle this topic:

Creating a CRNN model to recognize text in an image https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20075671
> And there's no global ID system for individual tracks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Standard_Recordi... is exactly this, no?
Render a Map of San Diego's Smart Streetlights with Here XYZ, Python, Tangram
I didn't think it was so bad. Logged implies a tree.
For a short stretch. The water goes back in at the end. It's a completely environmentally sustainable system.
Analyzing Spatial Patterns in Life Expectancy with Python
Dolphin progress reports are some of the best writeups out there. I love the weird tricks and hacks they have to figure out for even the most worthless of games.
From the article: "This drops all ICMP packets. ICMP is only used to ping a host to find out if it’s still alive."

Please stop this non-sense, there are too many ICMP blackholes already.
How To Compile Go code 40% faster with RAM disk
Well these advices are thousands of years old so obviously you can't take it as a step by step guide for the 21st century. The principles behind them are usually simple to understand but hard to practice if you don't self reflect and actively try to better your life.

> Yeah. How do you do that ?

Look at your life, everyone is wasting time, maybe you're fine with it or maybe you feel like shit every evening when you look back at your day and notice that you could have done much more / spend your time doing something better.

Want to start a business but watch 3 hours of netflix a day ? Maybe something is wrong. Spend all your life in a job you don't like because it pays well ? Are you sure you value money that much ? Are you always thinking about the next weekend, vacations, retirement to rationalise doing tasks you don't value ?

Imagine being 60 and looking back at your life, did these X000 hours/year of netflix / video games / whatever bettered my life ? Or did they made my shitty life slightly more tolerable by occupying my mind outside of work ? Did I have a plan or did I just went through whatever life through at me without thinking about it?

> You can also tell a fat guy to eat less calories. Great. Now what ?

Telling him is not enough, it has to come from the fat guy himself. Once he truly want to lose weight he'll find a way (unless he has some medical conditions preventing it). It's the same with life, you can read every single book about how to be happy and successful, if you don't truly want it and invest serious time and efforts in it it's not much better than reading fiction.

> That's why I prefer philosophy when it comes with a method.

That's all good too, but I wouldn't be surprised if you eventually feel the urge to take your life in your own hands and follow less strict regimen at some point. Meditation or psychedelic drugs are a good example, at first you want a very safe and guided thing and once you kind of know what you're doing you experiment. You can spend 10k to spend a week in a monastery or on top of a mountain in underwear, if you come back and fall in the same patterns as before you just blew 10k for vacations.

> that otherwise get completely uncorrelated from one's life.

Or maybe our current way of living is so convoluted and disconnected from our origins that we lost the ability to understand the most basic principles.
Where is this? N Alberta?
Yes but if there was solid proof it would be easier to get international pressure working on the government.
We need a template like the spam one for the obvious "this is why blockchain(s) won't help here" suggestions.
Gmail not loading or slow too
> How and to what degree has this impacted yields? Is it even possible to answer this question with certainty?

To reduce its balance sheet, the Fed has rolled down assets, allowing them to mature. By choosing to not reinvest the principal from these matured assets, they reduce the size of the balance sheet. My understanding is that the reinvestment occurs in longer dated securities, which would put flattening pressure on the curve. Estimates indicate a reduction of these purchases would raise 10y yields 40-60bps [0]. All other things being equal, this would lead to steepening of the yield curve.

> I'd be leery of any predictions of recession in the US based solely on yield inversion.

Not all yield curve inversions have preceded recessions, but almost all recent recessions have been preceded by yield curve inversions. Yield curve inversions lasting 10 days or longer tend to have more predictive power. The inversion in March did not last that long, for example. On average, a recession follows 14 months after an inversion [1].

[0] https://www.ft.com/content/828169e8-8902-3d5a-903d-586bf22cc...

[1] https://www.advisorperspectives.com/articles/2019/04/01/a-hi...
Another post is saying youtube is down as well
What shape would the regulation for the latter look like? Should policy holders or pensioners have the ability to veto these investments? I don't want someone to lose their pension over a poor investment by a greedy fund manager. But I also can't think of how you'd draw a line where the investment is "too risky", or rather "too high of a risk to justify the effects on the persons who would be affected if the investment fell through".
Articles about this usually focus on frivolous wants, like Facebook likes. But it's also true of more worthwhile wants. If you want to cure cancer, and eventually succeed, you won't be any happier after an initial rush. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't be driven by such wants.
I'm puzzled: did they actually put five people in jail, even though there was actually one perpetrator?

Convicting the wrong person is one (terrifying) mistake, but making a five-fold mistake in the number of criminals is… incredible.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20077275
Absolutely. Surprised the music industry hasn't had its own 'Harvey Weinstein' moment because the same stuff happens there.
Ok, we'll change to that from https://www.businessinsider.com/huawei-smartphone-production.... Thanks!
I've found DO's public posts to be particularly grating in the "we are listening to YOU, our customer. we take feedback extremely seriously" department.
Show HN: A Simple Popup Spinner UIControl for iOS
Trump was quoted recently saying he still thought they should have been executed.

We owe these men, and the myriads who have experienced more and less, more that could be repaid in a thosand years. Best start.
I am the author of the paper, so feel free to ask me anything.

Our study tries to answer various questions regarding how academic publications change over time . To answer your question, you can use our web interface (sciencedynamics.data4good.io) to explore various journal publications trends. You can observe clearly that in recent years the academic age of authors publishing in top journals increased significantly. You can also observe the percentage of returning first and last authors. Moreover, if you look at other journals like Scientific Reports, you can see different results regarding the percentage of returning authors.

What personally bothers me more is that we use pretty much the same measures to compare among researchers across different research fields.
Introduction to Pathfinding
Maybe, but the problem of exporting passwords from Chrome still exists.
The perpetrator confessed after they were in prison.
My phone hasn't stopped paging. GCP is having major issues as well.
Unforgiveable doesn't mean it'll be paid back. If someone goes bankrupt and can't forgive a loan, it's more likely that they'll continue to miss interest payments while also never paying back the principal, which just keeps building up. Typically loans line that get written off internally as a loss, or sold at a loss to a debt collector, even if the loan isn't forgiven to the borrower, it'll be a loss and therefore a risk event for the lender.
The New York Times article doesn't mention the role Trump played in the story, about his spending $85,000 placing ads calling for a return of the death penalty.

Even after the exonerations, Trump has continued to maintain that the five men had been criminals.

http://time.com/5597843/central-park-five-trump-history/
From the title, I was hoping this was some sort of SF/fantasy thing:

Keynote speaker: Rimuru Tempest.

Panel Discussion: "Is Dragon Quest still the face of our community?"

Gelatinous Cubes protesting outside because they aren't getting the same respect as other slimes.

The convention breaks down into hostility when the water department has to shut off the conference centre for repairs and all the guests start drying out.
If it's possible to desire things without happiness, what is the evolutionary rationale for happiness at all? Maybe what we call "happiness" is only one type of positive feedback among many of which we might be less aware.
> A deposit just shows you can be sensible with money, and therefore the loan is much lower risk for the bank.

Is is lower risk, but it's not because it's some weird moral test.

The reason is that the lender only loses money once the value of the house has declined by the amount of the deposit. Say you buy a house with 20% down. If you sell the house at 80% of the value, you've wiped out your deposit but the bank loses nothing.

On the flip side if the house goes up and you sell for 120% you've doubled your money, but the bank isn't any better off.
My point was that I'm seeing signals that we're repeating history. Why do these home flipping courses pop up? You think they just come out of thin air? No. It means that there are market conditions that would allow an entrepreneur to sell their information.

What do we know about the pre-crash market in association with these signals? We know that (1) these things sound like a get rich quick scheme and (2) that they legitimately were a get rich quick scheme, because they actually worked up until the crash where many people were left holding the bags (houses that could no longer be flipped given the post-crash market conditions).
It's in the article:

"These switches to generic medical and psychotropic medications have from time to time caused an increase in reported adverse events, and this is likely to be due to negative attitudes towards generic medicines rather than pharmacological differences between the branded and generic versions of the medication.

This phenomenon is known as the nocebo effect"
Hello everyone, I switched from chrome to Firefox on Friday but on Firefox I see ads by Google click bait
Are my settings wrong, or has Google overtaken my PC ️
Experts warns of 'epidemic' of bugging devices used by stalkers
I built a transformer once, for some high-school project, and while it wasn't anywhere near the quality of the commercial ones, it worked. It's actually not that hard if you have the right tools and a basic design that you can copy - it just takes some precision and patience. I definitely encourage you to try it sometimes if you're interested in electronics...
Politicians say a lot of things in the US. Especially when it comes to black guys. Obviously, not much of it is true, and I wouldn't put too much stock in it, but the thing is...

as horrible as this may sound to say...

it can get a lot of votes.
I question the credibility of an “article” which calls people names, e.g. Wall Street wiseguys.
VC valuations are based on what they estimate they can pump a company up to before dumping it on the open market. Not on the value or long term viability of the company.
In what way did they "spit in your face"? Sounds like an interesting story.
>They were convicted based partly on police-coerced confessions, and each spent between six and 13-plus years in prison for charges including attempted murder, rape and assault.
> -O3

If size is really important, you probably want to try -Os (optimize for size) and -Oz (try harder to optimize for size, including at the expense of CPU) as well.

> LTO

If your project gets big enough that -flto results in unacceptable link times, try -flto=thin.
This is a bit of a vague question, but most importantly the GDPR doesn't make a distinction between public/private data except in some niche contexts, the GDPR is more concerned about personal data which can be anything that can identify a natural person, e.g., names, email addresses, location data, IP addresses (in some circumstances, not all), etc. The GDPR mainly concerns processors and controllers of data where a processor or processing of data can include collecting that data, so in this context can mean third parties to a website, for example a company crawling social media for instance would have to follow the GDPR and have a lawful basis for collecting (processing) that data.

The GDPR also generally applies to everybody (within the EU or serving EU customers) except 'a natural person in the course of a purely personal or household activity', it's important to note that non-profits still have to comply with the GDPR. Generally there's a lot of legal ways to process data as a legitimate business, the law is mostly concerned with giving individuals a means to opt out or to give them some rights with regards to their data, like the 'right to be forgotten' or the right to access the data a company may have on them.
Zero down payment isn't even legal in Canada and anything less than 20% down and you must purchase mortgage insurance. I'm amazed that 0% is allowed in the US after 2008.
High radiation levels found in giant clams near Marshall Islands nuclear dump
I've experienced this heat wave in various degrees and in different situations (long distance cycling, shopping, trekking, etc.,) and places (Bangalore, Bombay, and Delhi).

The most effective preventive measure, in my experience, is to drink (~200ml of) mineral-filled water once every half an hour. The body's heat regulation mechanism works best when provided with sufficient amount of water. The problem only begins to manifest once the body water levels aren't good enough to dispose of heat as well as maintain blood circulation in which case the body prefers to give up heat regulation over fluid circulation.

Under normal circumstances, we are used to drinking water only when we get thirsty. Under extreme heat, however, by the time thirst signal kicks in it could be too late. I learned this the hard way during long-distance cycling. Since then I've followed cyclists' mantra of eat-before-hungry and drink-before-thirsty.

Another thing to keep in mind is to drink mineralized water (such as Gatorade, juices, tender coconut water, etc.,). When you sweat you also lose a lot of minerals so replenishing just water isn't good enough.

Most of the heat wave death in India doesn't occur in an urban setting as people have access to water within walking distance. It is the farmers who are in the most danger as a) They are directly exposed to sun b) They are engaged in strenuous physical activity. By the time they realize the danger they are in it'd be too late and they lose consciousness with no one around them to help out in vast agricultural fields.
The reason they did this was fear of attack from the media. You can find dozens of articles saying how Google & Facebook are "promoting the alt-right", the end result being mainstream media sources more promoted than ever. Go figure.

You can see the same thing on YouTube.
Right, the behavior for "out of bounds" addressing is frequently (ab)used. Tagged pointers have been used in loads of stuff. I think x86_64 prohibits this and the MMU will fault if there are interesting things in the high bits, but it still works on aarch64 systems.
Then you change doctors until you find someone that will listen to you.
You say "performing medical experiments" like it's a bad thing or there was some alternative, but life is usually lived based on empirical trial-and-error.

This is still true after seeing the results of well-done scientific experiments. They can tell you the average effect and how much it varies, but not the effect on you personally.
In my honest opinion as a neuroscientist, we are not that close. We have only an obtuse understanding of how the brain works. Most 'mind reading' demonstrations, though cool, occur within highly constrained circumstances and training and test data, and even then perform just a bit over chance. For context, we barely achieve good accuracy classifying ASD vs typical development, ADHD vs typical development using neuroimaging, much less the much harder problem of classifying and decoding the contents of our thoughts. Slightly more impressive results have been achieved in studies collecting data from actual brain implants found in epilepsy patients, but even then, I do not see this as something that can be a reliable technology in a long long time.
I've watched all of the raw footage and either listened to or watched the testimony. I'm sure the pilots saw something. It's very easy to see awareness and intent where there is none.

As I said, it sounds exactly like WWII pilots describing "foo fighters". There were many, many reports of those in WWII, and they're completely indistinguishable from these accounts. It would be extremely difficult at best to build such a thing using today's technology. Probably essentially impossible with 1940s technology.

The most likely explanation, therefore, is that it's some sort of natural phenomenon. Something that looks unearthly, and that seems to be more likely to be encountered by military aircraft than civilian aircraft. Maybe that's due to altitude, speed, composition of the aircraft, area of operation, etc.

There are really only two main classes of alternative beyond that:

- Someone active in the 1940s had the ability to make supersonic glowing drone aircraft, and has managed to keep that technology completely secret ever since.
- Aliens (or equivalent).

Neither of these seem particularly likely versus "atmospheric phenomenon".
I don’t understand why someone should NOT put “too much stock” into what a politician says. If anything, as much stock as possible should be put in. Especially in context of executing 5 innocent people.
When you have some imperative code inside the reduce function and you have to go out of your way to achieve something (ie, immutability by using Object.assign, spread, or Array.prototype.concat, etc) and on top of that have some conditional and imperative code, then the reduce function stops being elegant, and looks horrible.

Sure, every problem can be solved in a functional way, but JavaScript is not a purely functional language. Why limit yourself to a subset of the language? IMO, you should use the best tool you can for the problem. Sometimes that's reduce, sometimes it's not.

Also, I love Ruby (and used Elixir), and it's not really a comparison that makes sense, they're different languages with different APIs, syntax, and there's a category of problems in JS you never have to think about when using Erlang/Elixir, or Ruby. I could say that I'm used to seeing maps and folds in Haskell code; doesn't really mean anything in this discussion.
Not really. Tariffs have hit e.g. Norway as well. Most of the countries affected are too small to complain - but they are quietly diversifying as a response.
They recently announced they would stop doing that.

How has that affected expectations and behaviors?
Snapchat is also having issues, I believe they are also on GCP.

And as of this post, https://status.cloud.google.com/ shows no problems.

Edit: 1:31 mountain, now it shows an issue with the Compute Engine. https://status.cloud.google.com/incident/compute/19003
With the release of wrangler and new docs we finally have the router app starter template. I wanted to ask if you could go one step further and share the template which would include middleware functionality implemented. By middleware I refer to what middleware stands in Django web framework.

Many of the app functionality, such as language/locale based cookies, url-level a/b-tests, etc. is shared between all the routes, and it would be nice to have such logic described somewhere in separate place, not in the route handler functions. For non-pro developers like me that'd really help.

P.S. In case no one has mentioned this yet, community is really thankful for allowing multi-script for everyone, not only enterprise users. Enterprise features for free or 5$ - that's a very generous pricing, to say the least! Thanks.
If Rust Evangelism Strike Force volunteers to rewrite code in Rust instead of heckling original developers to do it they may prove themselves to be more productive and useful.
I switched back to Firefox from Chrome on Friday but I'm still seeing ads by Google on Firefox browser are my settings wrong or has Google overtaken my pc
️
Forbes.com Down?
Prediction: makerpad.co will be in next YC batch!
I said I wouldn't put too much stock in it.

Everyone else does, which is why politicians get a lot of votes by offering up what are obviously patent falsehoods about, say, black guys.
Right, but it does mean you just need to be in a somewhat sealed room to remove the humidity instead of constantly fighting the ever-warming walls/floors/ceiling. Of course you need to exchange CO2 and O2 to stay alive.
Sunday maintenance?
Lost Manuscript Contains Searing Eyewitness Account of 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre
if you are running IPv6, disabling ICMP is a very bad idea because it disables MTU path discovery.

don't be lazy, don't drop ICMP and just do proper filtering.
Why did nobody add the Vulkan or Klingon measurements yet?
That's right I saw that. Didn't have time to add it to text yet though. I did consider it for an implementation.

Seems like Jacob Wobbrock went on to become quite influential after his work on this.
It’s dangerous to reason about this without a white board, but I think that means the negative difference between 10y and 3 mo would be decreased by the fed not reinventing in long term securities.
Usually when the economy heats up, the Federal Reserve raises interest rates to cool it down.

Then in a recession, the Fed reduces rates to heat it up.

Historically, interest rates drop 5 percentage points in recessions.

But since rates are currently just north of 2 percent, there's no room to maneuver. If a recession hits now, the Fed cannot drop rates 5 percentage points. They'll run out of ammunition at the zero lower bound.
http://www.apache.org/foundation/governance/
> Now days, you can get 24x7 electricity in tier 1, 2 & 3 cities

Bangalore (supposedly a tier-1 city) has regular power cuts throughout the year. Apartment residents don't notice this thanks to the diesel generator.
Also that the executives can bail before it gets too bad.
reduce() is how you get imperative programming in a functional setting. JS is a perfectly good imperative language; for all these examples, you may as well use a for loop.

Personally I prefer a functional style, but if you're going to use an imperative style, just use JS's built-in imperative for loop and assignment operators.
They’re graphing 10y-3mo here. Is that what you mean? Minus is not commutative.