skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very good points. What I would recommend is to use a mid sized ISP in your local area where you can meet with people in person. At higher dollar figures there should be some sales person and network engineer you can meet in their local office, meet for coffee, discuss your requirements, and have something of a real business relationship with. You and your company should be personally known to them.

If you are just some semi anonymous faceless person ordering services off a credit card payment form on a website, all bets are off...
HTTPS: //Www.twitch.tv/Extramillions
Extramillions;Livestream Gamer;Blogger;Twitch/Youtube/Patreon Graphic;Art/Video/Music/Website Design/SEO/Networking/Monetization, Tutorials/Guides;Reviews.

Twitch.com/Extramillions & Extramillions.com
Not sure what profession you refer to but in physics you publish to specialized journals in your field of research. The referees typically have some, if not a lot of expertise. It's not like a random guy is giving a thumbs up or down. It is a critique of your scientific work.

Having been a referee for a long time I can tell you that so much submissions are just minuscule variations on existing papers that are sugar-coated to be ohh so important contributions to the field that it is mind boggling. And if you decline it, they try the next journal with a lower impact factor until they get published.
US law enforcement agencies put a lot effort to prosecute Assange and put him in jail for over than hundred years. I wonder, do they investigate cases about torturing people in Guantanamo or about killing civilians in Vietnam and other countries or about lie about WMD in Iraq with similar level of efforts? Someone is more equal than others here.
That's the Evergreen Aviation museum in McMinnville, about an hour south of Portland. They have an SR-71, too. I make a pilgrimage once a year just to touch it :D

https://www.evergreenmuseum.org
Yes, if it's anything like, for example, iPhotos -> Photos.app, then they'll remove all kinds of useful things and make the UI worse.
Not necessarily, but lying about having one is a crime.
This article falls loosely into the "announcement of an announcement" category, which is off topic for HN. There's no harm in waiting for the announcement itself.
I'm genuinely curious: why not use an alternative to Apple Music?
I read the "trigger" as "tends to lead to"
> files on disk in any way the customer wants, but add a db on the side to do things like play counts and tags

Literally iTunes does this, by default, without changing its configuration.
Could you provide some examples of the kinds of regulations that you believe are required?
I picked on bitcoin because there will only ever be a limited number of coins, I could just have easily picked on gold. This is in contrast to the USD, where more can be printed bringing about inflation.

Money that "does something" ie gets lent to businesses to expand, or to people to buy houses is being allocated, its being allocated to something productive, whereas under the mattress isn't. Under the mattress isn't economic activity, lending it out is, or can encourage it at least.
> Don't really blame Digital Ocean for the accidental locking

I find it concerning that they have such a low threshold for triggering a lock. 10 droplets is hardly cloud scale.
Show HN: Real-Time Video Analytics with Redis
The page contains superb, high quality work. I find the negativity in this branch incomprehensible. I and I suspect, many others, did not see any of the other times the author posted it. I am probably not alone in being glad they persevered at sharing it.
I'll refer you to my last comment to you.
This thread is about using an iPad as a laptop replacement which no developer can do if they want to develop for Mac/IOS so what is your point?
This confuses me. Isn't this essentially how it already works? Like QuickTime is how you play video files and you can organize videos in QT just like you can do so with music in iTunes. I know both apps are kind of tied together, but it seems like outside of Podcasts they already have two apps doing two different things.

Does this also mean they are killing QuickTime?
I still have my first-gen iPod and it works great. Battery life isn't too terrible all things considered, I get about 2-3 hours from a charge which I've been told is great compared to others. The looks I get from people are priceless. Teens stop me on the train to ask what it is and their jaws hit the floor. It feels like it's made of solid uranium it weighs so much. I can't even add new music anymore, luckily I have a lot of good stuff loaded.

It's a shame what's become of iTunes though...just an awful app.
So, like, have government spend money on whatever programs it wants, and issue enough bonds and collect enough taxes to keep inflation in check? It’s what we’ve been doing all along. Where is the novelty?
There’s also a lead in gasoline theory:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead–crime_hypothesis
That is how I always use iTunes, since the music was stored on my NAS. There is/was no requirement for iTunes to manage the storage and filesystem organization of your music - that was just the default.
And how do you think they will develop IOS/Mac apps with an Ipad which is what this thread is talking about?
No worky on Chrome.
Not at all. Inflation increases asset values in most classes and if anything rich are the main beneficiary of the inflation. For example, a rich person will typically borrow $1M against his other assets to buy a condo at 3%. Inflation makes that condo $2M but you are still paying 3% on original pricing. Your networth just increased on inflation-adjusted basis.

On the other hand deflation negatively impacts rich people. Vast majority of income for many rich people is passive income. Deflation makes it miniscule while at the same time empowering poor people to aquire capital at negligible cost.
Please don't use uppercase for emphasis.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
True. Any sane Fortune500 should do it's supplier Due Diligence before signing over business critical functionality to a third party.
This reminds me of recent talk by Jonathan Blow [1], where he talks about how we've made very little progress in the field of software and anything that appears to be progress is just software leveraging better hardware.

It's quite scary how low our standards have gotten.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pW-SOdj4Kkk
> the health concerns could be yet another delay tactic

He is currently incarcerated in prison in the UK. He's not personally choosing not to attend the hearing as part of some drama.
Wormhole: Unlocking the Power of Instant Data
You should actually read Capital, if only for the interesting data series he collected there.
‘Screen Time’ Is Over
Seems interesting, especially since I used to use Rockbox. But my iPod Classic/6G is in the Rockbox unstable category and has apparently been that way for 2 years. Bummer, I still use mine all the time. :(
Tiny Homes You Can Buy on Amazon
all examples broken on chrome
Sounds like they just changing the name.
It isn't so far off the fin width. And practically, it isn't a terrible scaled density metric. Increasingly bad, but not terribly so.

On the 5nm: it is more useful to think about scaling minima in terms of unit cells. For silicon, 5nm is about 10unit cells, where silicon behaves approximately.bulk-like (like silicon).

When you make it thinner, it is statistically no longer uniform.

The same logic applies everywhere: you need roghly 5nm of fin 5 nm of gate, and 5nm of space: fin pitch is limited at 20nm. For metals it is the same, but worse for resistance reasons, so pitch is limited to about 20-25nm. Gate is even worse.

Even though I think all of this is sort of clearly true, there is so much room for innovation elsewhere. I. Package, stacking, memory....there are 4-5 orders of magnitude out there in power-performance. In silicon!
Depends on where you went to public school. My southern Bay Area public schools consisted almost exclusively of well off students because of housing prices.
First time I saw it was surreal.

I was on a wine tour and on the way back to the hotel looked out the window and was gobsmacked. “Woah... that’s the Spruce Goose! The Spruce Goose is here!?!”

Cancelled the next day’s tour and hit up the museum instead.

Highly recommended.
Oh wow that’s really quite good.

My team and I are re-architecting/upgrading our data infrastructure at work, knowing this kind of performance is possible at a scale quite a bit above where we’re at now is good to know. I also really like your approach of keeping your main revenue queries under a hard latency limit.
Every transaction with Bitcoin is subject to capital gains tax. There is a penalty for using it to purchase things. It's a little silly to try to explain why people don't "use" Bitcoin and skip over that fact.
I believe they were discussing how Medium does not allow canonical links. I am aware of how canonical links work.
> People don't care about how the files are stored, and they shouldn't need to.

The second clause of this sentence is a pretty good software design value. The first part is overgeneralizing at best.

Some people care very much about where in a folder/directory system their files are stores. I'm not just talking about HN audiences, I'm talking about actual people I've observed from personal acquaintances to real live user testing. Files are not some weird obscure technical point they're a dominant metaphor that's been used in computing workflows longer than more than half of HN has likely been adults. Lots of people know and care how they work.

This is especially true for music files, where people have been ripping, transcoding, slicing/processing into derivative works, backing up, and yes sometimes sharing files for longer than iTunes has existed.

They're not perfect for every application and user. An application-specific database with a different use profile might be good to have between the filesystem and a user. Users shouldn't have to care.

But if we really mean "the software lets you consume it the way you want" then you don't really want it completely removed from filesystem location. You want to keep facilities that allow users to find underlying files and keep them easy enough to find. You want to accommodate use profiles where users may bring in files from outside your curated market, or even choose to intentionally organize files in a way that your application doesn't by default.
I am planning to go on meetups to start creating a network. I will look for some recruitment events too (that are open to outsiders)
It seems many people also under the misunderstanding that iTunes has to control the location of your music - that was just the default
The placebo effect causes all sorts of problems for drug trials in certain areas where the control arm does much better than expected swamping the statistics of the treatment arm (trials are powered with an assumption of how well the placebo will work).

Interestingly, the unexpectly effective placebo effect seems to be limited to the USA. Why nobody is sure.
For clarity, I do not share the opinion that I stated, only recognized that people do have it.

I'm not too sure how one user consenting to the data sharing guidelines should affect your experience. Elaborate?
And yet, you are missing simple distinctions between authorization and authentication. You can authenticate with a separate identity provider. Every site that uses google login does that. They don't get access to your google account. You can also authorize specific things in your google account. Some apps do that too, and they get restricted access to a folder in google drive for example. Plaid doesn't follow any of these patterns. Instead, they show you a log in screen that looks like your bank's login (same colours and everything), only that you are sending your credentials to plaid. This is outright deception.
I do agree that this is probably the bigger issue. A lack of understanding of what exactly you are agreeing to. If that is solved, however, then a continual request for consent would be a non-starter for any service use, making the whole point moot.
I think what they build doesn’t run on any probe but on Earth so the world doesn’t go under if they make mistakes . It’s the same in medical. The closer you get to the patient the more regulation you get.
Oh spare me. Not only do I not care to debate pseudo-intellectually in this fashion but my sample size is far beyond myself. Once again, cold cynicism doesn't make you cool. No more than unsubstantiated idealism.
I'm surprised at view of inflation here. Inflation moves money from the future generation to the current generation. When you are printing money, you are in effect borrowing from future yourself (or your descendants).

This is one of the most magical modern things you can do with debt. Previously in human history, you can borrow money to others to create wealth which was then translated into more money. This was an extra-ordinarily powerful concept we called "debt". Now we can borrow from future ourselves! No one knows how this will pan out.
You have to write at least a few coherent, error-free paragraphs in your resume typically. It's something of a good filter to toss out people that either can't, or can't be bothered to, write clearly for that small sample.
I think it is helpful that the narrative is changing away from household debt model (gotta pay our bills) to a fiat model (we can always pay high debt owed in our currency, but we risk inflation).

Please let me know where I bugger this.

New money is either created through Federal fiscal spending or through loans (e.g., businesses). Because there is only so much monetary space in an economy beyond which inflation occurs, policies must choose between a mixture of fiscal spending (public works) and loans (private sector).

1. The prototypical fiscal conservative position is low taxes & low spending.

2. The prototypical fiscal liberal position is high taxes & high spending.

Each of these policies can provide roughly the same monetary space for money creation through new loans, but can incur different problems (e.g. over/under regulation, over/under provision of services).

3. A low taxes & high spend policy could push on inflation, pushing out money creation via loans if maintaining inflation target (via raising interest rate).

4. A high tax & low spend policy could pull deflation, driving money creation via loans if maintaining inflation target (via lowering interest rate (but will there be customers?)).

But none of this has to do with the "federal deficit is bankrupting us" arguments that have plagued our policy discussions. The shift in framing by MMT allows us to move away from debt towards how to most productively use new money creation. Some believe public works are productive. Some believe that businesses are most ready to use new money productively. hy does productivity matter? Apparently, from what I gather, when new money is used productively (creates value) it is less likely to be inflationary, perhaps because it creates new products and services instead of just driving demand. And the shift in focus allows us to focus on answering the important questions about how much money can be pumped into the economy (and to whom) before we see significant inflation, and relatedly, what are the real drivers of inflation. For example, money creation can create too many dollars chasing too few goods, but if there is an excess in supply/supply capacity, then you won't see inflation until there is an equilibrium. I suspect that our economy can run a lot hotter before we see a lot of inflation outside of housing, non-competitive markets, and healthcare.

I'm just a guy that has read a few blogs on monetary policy. I'm probably wrong on a bunch of levels.
A machine on a GCP project got compromised. GCP emailed us right away and we fixed the issues promptly. No outages, no arbitrary suspension, and no grief apart from the compromise.
Look no further than the chain of xors that amount to ... ^ 0x22. These people really don't know much.

ISTM, the only interesting thing is the "user-mode rootkit" mentioned in the beginning. Anything installed after that is moot and completely irrelevant. If anyone gets root on your machine, it's already game over.

However, if your attack vector is getting me to execute a random .sh from you, then I'll roll my eyes and get on with life.
This isn't assuring to read at all. I'm trying to build and still relying heavily on DO, for what is becoming thousands in profit quite quickly. Frankly, I'm very uninterested in resolving a problem in hosting - mostly because it's boring, but because DO seems nice to use in every other way.

On the other hand - I'm becoming increasingly aware of the inevitable Twitter-social-media-pile-on for any company ever.
That reminds me of an old saying that my Italian father used to use, about a hunter who was aiming at a duck:

"If I shoot this duck, and then four more, I'll have five!"

In the English-speaking world this is, of course, "Counting your chickens before they hatch."

NASA can't even get men from the Earth into space at the moment, yet they talk about setting up a permanent Moon Base.

Absolutely laughable.
Everything is inherently political. Mentioning and battling are different.

I wrote about our approach to moderating politicized topics recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20013092. If after reading that you still find something unclear, I'd be happy to answer additional questions.
You'll be amazed how good people at Amazon become at reading with experience. The discussion comments that come out are often fabulous.

On the other hand, I am indeed able to add a lot more value as a reviewer if I can read the document ahead of the time. So whenever I am the prime reviewer, I request the document to be sent one day ahead of meeting even if it is incomplete at that time.
These are the things I've heard over and over and over in political discourse. Federal deficit clocks! omg China is owns us, We are gonna be bankrupt! All these are household budget ideas that do not fit with a fiat currency and debt denominated in your own currency.
The conclusions drawn on colorectal cancer here are in direct contradiction with many other studies, before and since. Of course fibre-loading a chronically constipated IBS patient is a stupid thing to do, but seriously, "fibre is protective against CRC" is not a controversial statement.

Eg, https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
DO has shown that their service is simply not suitable for some use cases: those that impose an "unreasonable" load on their infraestructure.

Even worse: they don't explicitly state what is considered "unreasonable". So, if your business is serious, you have to assume the worst-case scenario: DO can't be used for anything

Conclusion: Digital Ocean is just for testing, playing around, not suitable for production.
What do you think lobbyists are for?
Credit Score
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No more than saying "yours truly" means you are literally that person's property. A more modern phrasing of the same sentiment might go something like "happy to be of service, as always".
For some practical, if extreme, examples: if a customer were to host a phishing site, or a site hosting CP, it would be grossly irresponsible (and likely even illegal) for the hosting provider to retain the customer's data after account suspension and allow them to download it.
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I think any therapist who specializes in anxiety would be a good fit. Some studies show CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy) to be as effective as medicine.

www.psychologytoday.com has a search for finding local therapists. I'd start there.

And good luck! Feel free to reach out if you have any other questions.
Great question:

- I'm all-in the Apple ecosystem (iPhone, Watch, ATV4K, Airport Express). So are my family members.

- I'm on a family plan so $15/4 is a price that can't be beat. I do not live with the family members I share the plan with. This is relevant because:

- I actually had a friend share their Spotify Family plan with me and Spotify insisted I prove I lived in the same address! Apple doesn't ask for anything beyond linking Apple IDs to a family.

- The actual service/catalog provided by AM is fantastic, but overall I'm very unsatisfied with the UX of Apple's music apps.
Note that many languages embed function names in the binary, though they would work just as well with any other name that mangled in a way that wouldn't break ABI.
Do you have a citation that rapporteur took medical professionals?
It's the same mechanism at work. The thought that someone would have so much more disposable income creates tension, so we jump to another axis of judgment according to which we come out on top. In the end we still are trying to reassert our own ego in the face of a threat.
Just a technical question: In those cases where two or more machines saw the same phenomenon, were the machines networked in any way?

I suspect that the UFOs were computer artifacts, and not real at all.
This just in: DOS reverses the immigration policy changes, citing Dontbenebby's comment on HN.
What I'm getting at is what is the underlying tech handling push to clients?
Reading further I see that the graphql libraries handle subscriptions via websockets. But elsewhere in this github I was seeing firebase. So it's a little confusing. Websockets are pretty ubiquitous now but but from what I understand maintain a tcp connection to the server. That has scalability implications.
We definitely need more billionaires interested in space. We need to inspire with space the "next" (heavily overlapping) generation, so those who'd succeed may have a chance to advance the space activities.
Comments can be edited until the edit window runs out (2 hours). It's necessary for discussions to congeal after a while, because it's confusing to readers and unfair to repliers when an earlier comment removes what a later comment replied to. Allowing edits for a while, and then not, is the tradeoff here.

If users want a comment edit after the window has expired, they can always email us at hn@ycombinator.com.
Statins are very notorious in this regard. While they do indeed affect cholesterol, for most members of the population it does nothing to change all cause mortality.
Solving Tech's Ethics Problem Could Start in the Classroom
If they can't be bothered to read and comprehend the two pages of RFC 2119, preferably in an hour or less, it raises grave doubts about their capacity to operate in a technical capacity. We kinda have to do a shitload of reading and understanding to know how things work - at least that is what I find myself doing most of my time.