skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally the people that use HN are not the target market for Peloton.

In contrast to your POV, I know dozens of people who do already have Pelton subscriptions, or plan to get some. My office is planning to get 2 or 3 bikes for our exercise room.

Peloton is too expensive to see startup-type growth much longer, but they've got something better: actual revenue and a path to profitability (if they're not already there).
He said dual CPU’s using the worst case of 27.5 cents per kWH in Hawaii. 2 * .18 * 0.275 * 24 * 30.4 (days per month) = 72$ per month + whatever the rest of the machine uses.

Though few people’s electric prices are that high, and it’s rare to sit at 100% CPU 24/7.
Environmental Health is predatory? I am looking at https://ehjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12940-... (first link in 8th paragraph of Bloomberg oped)

It cites a number of studies. In particular, https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/tx1001749 ("Glyphosate-Based Herbicides Produce Teratogenic Effects on Vertebrates by Impairing Retinoic Acid Signaling") and https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0300483X0... ("Glyphosate-based herbicides are toxic and endocrine disruptors in human cell lines")

I don't even know what you're talking about with Samsel and Seneff. And I can't view your link.

From the Chemical Research in Toxicology article: "A reporter gene assay revealed that GBH treatment increased endogenous retinoic acid (RA) activity in Xenopus embryos and cotreatment with a RA antagonist rescued the teratogenic effects of the GBH. Therefore, we conclude that the phenotypes produced by GBH are mainly a consequence of the increase of endogenous retinoid activity. This is consistent with the decrease of Sonic hedgehog (Shh) signaling from the embryonic dorsal midline, with the inhibition of otx2 expression and with the disruption of cephalic neural crest development."

From the Toxicology article: "First, we observed a human cell endocrine disruption from 0.5 ppm on the androgen receptor in MDA-MB453-kb2 cells for the most active formulation (R400), then from 2 ppm the transcriptional activities on both estrogen receptors were also inhibited on HepG2. Aromatase transcription and activity were disrupted from 10 ppm. Cytotoxic effects started at 10 ppm with Alamar Blue assay (the most sensitive), and DNA damages at 5 ppm."
This sounds like pure fantasy. How are you going to run a 24/7 operation if nobody is on call?
You can reflect it however badly you want, I'm just saying these weren't companies most people would consider shady or cutoff business with over this issue.
There are just so many problems.

Traditional authentication methods have failed us. I'm still waiting for a reasonable alternative, but the best we've come up with are things like 2FA and magic links?

Companies insist on sucking as much data out of their users as possible. What are your options? Hand over your personal information and give hackers a reason to attack your favorite services? Create a million different phone numbers, burner addresses, and fake personas? How exhausting.

Then there's the problem of treating data like SSNs, phone numbers, and legal names as private. These things could be public if central authorities could do their jobs correctly, but we've shifted the blame of e.g. "identity theft" to the end user who ultimately has no control over this stuff.

Further, official ID/passport/etc. scans are required of so many transactions and I guarantee my slumlord does not follow good security practices so what can I do other than sit like a duck? Monitors like this are a noble effort, and I'll definitely use them, but it sucks that it's come to this.
> I also would like to know why there is so much resistance to this, which was the original model of ads on websites

My objection to advertising on the net is primarily the tracking that comes with it. I don't use adblockers specifically, but I do block things like Javascript and tracking pixels as much as possible.

Given the nature of modern internet advertising, I would assume that the tracking would be happening regardless of whether the ads were being relayed through the host website or not, and it wouldn't change my security stance.

It would make me much more suspicious of the website, though, as I'd wonder if the site were sharing its log and other data with the ad network. This is pure speculation, but I wonder if websites might be nervous about bringing that cloud of suspicion over them.

I know that if I were asked to include a barebones ad (I assume that it's text-only and doesn't link to an image you host) like you describe on my websites, I'd decline.
Are you sure?
I thought that that was what AGESA code is doing.
"This should not be illegal because it isn't." is a surprisingly common argument.
I was mentoring these kids writing some code in C++ and I saw they were using all this syntax and functionality that was familiar from other languages, but that I had no idea was in C++. You see I used to program on games in C++, but like twenty years ago. I have learned a lot of languages since then, and don't really have a reason to go back to C++ although I liked it fine as a language. But it is possible to write C++ now that is really alien to me.
Important to remember that possession of cannabis is a felony in all 50 United States.

It’s extremely concerning that a lot of people regard it as “legal”, and are one step away from saying the wrong thing and pissing off a fed and losing their entire freedom and livelihood.

(see also: Roger Ver’s pre-bitcoin story about federal charges for saying something that angered feds.)
Ugh. Stop talking about automation. Hiring people to automate all the things without any idea about what needs automating is a great way to increase WIP in your system. All the original practitioners were talking about was taking Lean Manufacturing principles and applying them to software engineering. Not so difficult or crazy, just a desire to have a functioning organization that's always shipping in an aggressive and competitive market, instead of an organization undermined by tribalism and petty politics.

The way you do that isn't by "automating all the things" and "continuously all the things" and "measuring all the things". You do it by getting everybody to put their concerns out of their heads, off the whiteboards, and into code. Code is the only thing that can guarantee that everybody's concerns have been accounted for, including the concerns you didn't know about because nobody can keep 200 people and all of their concerns straight in their heads, while allowing for a release cycle short enough to stay competitive.

That's it! Everything else is execution. Scripts (automation) handle enforcement. Pipelines make sure enforcement is consistent and up-to-date. Metrics make sure your scripts are doing what you expect them to do. Dashboards help convince people that their concerns are actually being taken seriously and the engineering managers aren't just spouting voodoo. Speed is just a side-effect of people being focused on their work and not having to waste time arguing about petty details anymore.

Shell scripting has been around for more than forty years. Modern tools made it pretty, but ultimately you need leadership to make it relevant on an organizational scale.
Sorry to be blunt, but you're speaking from ignorance. Take a look at statistics for cars and re-think your position on the relative safety of the two modes of transporting goods.
This seems to be getting missed, but those kids apps are serving ads for adults. Google has gone way out of their way to make it confusing to block mobile ads (you used to have to add a blacklist domain.) Last year they removed support for that and required advertisers to check an option within the ad campaign. Earlier this year they removed that option.

This is a win for advertisers, a loss for publishers and ad networks making money from mis-targeted ads.
I'm a developer evangelist for StackPath and can confirm that our serverless product is also based on the Service Workers API
I remember Leo Szilard complaining the first nuclear power plant took 18 months and later they took 12 years, as if that was an improvement.
Is your issue that it’s 40 pages? Is your issue the font size?

What are the criteria that make terms by which one accesses a service irrelevant? At what point does the service provider’s consent not matter?

Your last paragraph seems to assume I am a service provider. I am not. I just think that people should be bound to the things to which they explicitly agree.

Does the “user must scroll to the bottom of the terms and tick a box affirming that they read and have agreed” serve as sufficient consent in your book?
Church roofs? Nyet, say Russian scrap thieves, we're taking this bridge
>The impact would be negligible, not only because the YouTube demographic skews very young (i.e. people who don't vote)

Young people eventually grow up to vote. Are you suggesting that their impressionable young minds are uninfluenced by what they see on YouTube?

>but also because most of the content on YouTube is not political content.

OK, but there is still a whole lot of political content on there.

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-subscribed_YouTub....

The second to most subscribed channel is not political as its main function, but there is most definitely political content on there.

>Do you have any evidence to support the idea that YouTube is so important to politics that the government should step in to regulate it?

Do you have any evidence to support the idea that people speaking on soapboxes are so important to politics that the government should step in to prevent municipalities from regulating their messages? There are billions of views of political videos on YouTube. It's a place where many millions go to consume political content. People get angry when political content they agree with gets censored.
I made my attempt to explain it upthread for cis folks who haven't got it sorted yet.

I'm surprised that my understanding is already out of date or was wrong in the first place. Maybe 5 years ago or so, the rule I learned was that cis people should make no distinction between trans or cis, so as not to separate people into groups. I figured that extended to everything, which is why we don't make a distinction between cis and trans in things like sports or bathrooms, because there should be no distinction to make.

It's all a bit confusing. I'd like to get it right, but there's a lot of change happening and it's hard to keep up.
How does Apple privately find offline devices?
Not exactly. Non-human psychology is called ethology[1]. There are some differences (you cannot ask animal to fill a questionnaire or ask how it feels), but when it comes to an experimental psychology it is almost the same.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethology
As AstralStorm said, you just made the argument for why it should be pursued. If you look at humans as economic units, we as a society invest an incredible amount of time and resources into every person to make them a productive adult: it takes a bare minimum of 18 years, and generally more like 22-26, with a lot of education and other resources. Then if they're too feeble to be productive by the time they're 70, that's only 40-something years. If you extend the lifespan just so they can be productive until 110, you've now doubled your return on that investment!

On top of that, now with people delaying parenthood so much, or not even having kids, we're facing demographic problems (too many old people being supported by too few young workers). If people have significantly longer adult lives, this could very well make it more feasible and desirable to have kids at older ages, which could stabilize the population problem. (People could have two kids at 40, and two more at 60, and two more at 80, for instance.)
Its because cattle are property?

Civil rights are all well and good. But 'everybody dies of Ebola' might take precedence.
Yeah :\
Lost among here is Sentinelese https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentinelese_language

The only language where not a single word is known to the outside world!
ImageNet Classification Leaderboard
I can recommend "The New CSS Layout" for getting up to speed on CSS Grid (among other modern and legacy layout techniques): https://abookapart.com/products/the-new-css-layout

It does mention subgrid too.
I think it's great, refreshing even.
Not sure if you are being serious, or what point you're trying to make. English is the language spoken by the people who ruled India as a colony for 200 years (the East India Company for the first hundred; the British state directly for the next).
... because there is no racism among Chinese?
https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/802455/senior-software-engin...
Then use Android. No one is preventing you.
Tech Giants Amass a Lobbying Army for an Epic Washington Battle
"Developer's labor of love taken over by a publisher that got acquired by Evil Corp which allowed anyone to buy ads on their platform."
Late to reply, but there ARE numbers - need to find the timestamp but this lawyers talk shows the fraction of RFEs is significantly higher for Indian applicants in this lecture - https://youtu.be/i8nljUVzOiw
I clicked on the "latency" tab of the benchmarks result [1] and there's a big difference in maximum latency between the 2 approaches:

actix-pg: 27.1 ms

actix-core: 201.1 ms

Is that to be expected?

[1] https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=test&runid=9...
Thank you! I've pushed a fix.
Ship error-free mobile apps faster
Hole lets hackers go all Max Headroom on e-tellies
Yes this type of analysis is usually done on existing branches of life. With some evidence in the fossil record of when those forms diverged, a before-and-after picture can be formed?
> People also derive their group identity along cultural, caste and social lines.

You are missing the point I made. I said Indian identity was split on religious lines. When was Indian identity split on cultural, caste or social lines? Last I checked, Tamil Nadu is still a part of India. Karnataka is still a part of India. Kerala is still a part of India. They haven't "split" out of India. Makes sense?
> English is the national language of the US, when where's no such thing as a national language in the US

"This is America, Speak English!" does have legal might behind it because of 8 USC 1423[1]

The new DREAM act which went through the house of reps specifically calls out an exemption from that.

[1] - http://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=(title:8%20section:14...
I does have teeth, but you need to be willing to sue the company to force removal. Data protection agencies are swamped with complaints so you have to take things into your own hands. Article 79 opens up for civil action against data controllers that refuse to obey the GDPR. Data subjects can sue for compensation, but are probably not restricted to compensation. It's a reasonable interpretation of the GPDR that you can sue for deletion.

At the very least your friend should submit a complaint to his country's data protection agency.

In your case I absolutely think that you could have a valid claim for compensation. But the devil is in the detail. For example, on what legal basis is the company you interviewed with processing your data? On what basis is Pana processing it? If you're genuinely interested in trying to claim compensation you can reach out to me and I can give you some directions and reading tips.

EDIT: IANAL, but I work with data protection questions.
Yeah I actually stopped allowing YouTube and YouTube Kids. YouTube has inappropriate ads, and YouTube Kids content is basically half ads in disguise (just people advertising toys and how they work).
Communism, a far deadlier threat, is quite popular these days.

Will Youtube ban it too? For some reason I think not.
I believe he's talking about the future when automonomous cars are commonplace.
If I go out and burn enough coal to release 1000 Joules of energy into the atmosphere, will that cost me the same as 1000 Joules of electricity consumed by my electric oven? Of course not, it would be orders of magnitude cheaper. You can’t make simplistic assumptions about the cost of energy in a product based on its final price because the costs of energy in different forms vary enormously - by many, many orders of magnitude.
The right solution is to leave it to parents and students to decide what languages they want to study in and what languages they choose to learn.

Hindi is gradually becoming universally understood all over the country precisely because it was not imposed on linguistic minorities. When people don't feel that their culture is threatened they are open to learning Hindi. Bollywood and television has done more to promote Hindi than all the academic language bigots making decisions from Delhi.
I upgraded a free T410 with two X5675, 32GB ECC RAM, PCIe to NVMe adapter, a RAID array of 2TB drives and an USB3 controller.

I's a quite capable machine. I needed it to learning about NUMA archs and test my software.

However there is no sleep mode. The boot time is not that bad for a server so I start it with IPMI bounced from a SBC.

I made it quiet the hard way, mainly for fun and learning about embedded control loops: water cooling with a passive motorbike radiator and a Arduino to control pumps and monitor temperatures while feeding fake hall sensor data to the original BMC so it doesn't freak out.
I've done many multi-hour video calls switching between pairing and unrelated tasks with 1-2 co-workers on my primarily remote team. We talk both shop and not shop. It works well, plus any of us can exit the call to focus. I find it vastly more productive than an open-office.
>Luckily I realized quickly that kids play on the devices of parents and so the ads they might see are at times super inappropriate!

That was exactly what happen to my kids yesterday. I don't mind ads, but when they are inappropriate for the 5 years old I get really pissed off. And I wish Apple Arcade could come sooner so they don't get distracted with Ads.

It is the same reason I don't really allow them to watch Youtube unattended anymore. I wish there is some curated Kid Channel I can safely let them browse. ( Kid these days are extremely good with technologies )
I like the audacity and hope you succeed.

I have actually wished for someone to create an open-source self-hostable copycat of Gmail (the UI) for a long time. Having trialled a multitude of alternatives (both commercial and open-source) I haven't found anything that doesn't require a huge adjustment re: usability and many compromises feature-wise.

Unfortunately, both in design and feature philosophy, Gmail is and has been for years the "non plus ultra" imho (and I gladly left Outlook-style emailing behind for it).
Of course it too still has room for improvements but they will probably never happen (such as a one-touch PGP integration or better usability with many aliases), as we have most likely already reached "peak-Gmail". (Many other services, incl. Google Search, have also been deteriorated slowly, de facto killed (Google Books) or "optimised" to fit Google's/Alphabet's new strategy).

As a user of pretty much the first hour (when it was still invite only) and having moved several companies over to Gsuite from Exchange, I've felt more and more queasy over the last months and years...

When I found out recently thanks to a HN post that even my highest-paid Gsuite accounts track ALL my purchases (and many that aren't actually mine) and this CANNOT be switched off or deleted, it sort of finally broke the part of my heart that kind of still hung on to the old and long-since gone spirit of "don't be evil"...

Sorry for the rambling.

Bottom line: I do not know if you have any plans to add a "Gmail"-type email client/front-end (which could easily utilise one of the many very good open source email servers and spam filters) but I for one would welcome it with open arms.

Bonne chance!
Though both are used for laying out your content, but Grid and Flexbox serve different purposes though. We can probably still use Flexbox for majority of the cases, but Grid was designed to help with some specific CSS layout problems that only it could resolve.
Don't worry. Once the bike is a few years old they will release a new online training program that's incompatible with the bikes they have -- but compatible with the brand-new, $3500 retail Peloton model.
do you still pay salaries based on location?

if so, how do you know if a candidate lives in London (expensive) vs Sunderland (cheap as hell)?
The Hindi script is easier for a foreign learner to deal with, because it more accurately maps to the phonemes of the language. So it's possible to "sound out" an unknown Hindi word from the written form, and get it fairly close to correct. With the Urdu script, this is more difficult, as many of the vowels are left unwritten or under-differentiated.

(For a trivial example, is اس the word /ɪs/ "this" or /ʊs/ "that"? In Devanagari, they're clearly different, इस vs उस. Urdu script can distinguish them, by adding a diacritic to the ا, but it's usually omitted, leaving the reader to infer the intended word from context. For a native speaker, that's not usually a problem, but for a learner it can be an added challenge.)

On the other hand, I suspect the Urdu script might be faster for an experienced writer to use, as there's a beautiful simplicity and smoothness to its cursive forms, compared to the relatively complex shapes of many Devanagari letters.
I thick they are starting to do some good.

For what it's worth, Apple QA is also mostly automated.
Unfortunately, I do not share this point of view. At least in France.

My friends from CS school know it well, but my friends from Business schools does absolutely not.
Not going to make many friends with this post but let's start with - 'all generalisations are bollocks (including this one). I'm often the guy you describe, but, I 'work' much less than other people. I think about stuff and type it in when it's ready. Fires go out, things settle down. Changes are made. I get sacked because everyone else is 'working'(read typing and bum on seat) when I'm looking out of the window.