skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was really good but I think it came out at a time where people were moving away from the genre. I don't remember it getting the attention it deserved.
Coding Challenges with Step by Step Solutions
it is easier to just stop using twitter.
The best way is to have that problem yourself while working in at an ideal customer.
Though that story is apparently in dispute, and there was no strike. I've done some research and its a surprisingly murky topic.
Qt3D Tutorial (18 Samples)
> And I can't wait to pay 5K for the content of one of those articles published 2 years ago.

Err, "can't wait" as in "it will be awesome when it arrives" or as in "I'm not going to wait for that, stupid Apple"?
Google search results page in Firefox mobile browser looks like it is from 2010.

I filed a bug report, only one version of it is fixed, later versions were just displaying same old pages.
That’s the dream. But then you’re probably limited in total addressable market.
> It doesn't really matter to lenders whether you "game" the system;

In this case "gaming the system" means taking on debt and paying it off. So pretty much if you can "game the system" they have good reason to believe that you can pay off future debt. So I'm not sure really why someone would calling "gaming the system." One thing I find nice about the system is that you can not have much capital but still get a good credit score, which tells a bank that you may not be rich but you prioritize paying back debts so you're low risk. Enabling you to get loans you normally wouldn't or ones at a lower rate.
In fact not. Their winnings did not take a $1 of winnings from anyone else.
You can also buy into TR4 Threadripper 1950x for ~$500 [0]. I'm using one to write this post. It's a great system and you can likely buy used for cheaper than $500. I'm also assuming this price will fall further once they announce another TR4 chip.

[0] - https://www.amazon.com/AMD-Threadripper-32-thread-Processor-...
Check Shopify AppStore. There are a lot of e-commerce plugins
You're right about this being the wrong forum. However I used to work in corporate tech and even then I found it to be an inefficient time sink.
Is it Amazon? Yep. Then it's probably not very nice.
Every decade or so some "lottery loophole" like this is discovered, exploited, publicized, and rules are updated to close it. I'm curious to see if another loophole resulting in a massive rework of the lottery system will ever present itself, or if the laws and rules have finally prevented that after the last few.
I’m not quite sure what you’re trying to say, that Microsoft maintaining its own kernel is how “personal computing” is achieved?
as a record collector, the idea that top secret military phonographs filled with white noise may have once existed sure is exiting. can there possibly be any rarer record than one that required it's own destruction after use?
Just sounds like way more effort than is worthwhile to curate that information and filter out the garbage.

I have very limited connectivity and spend minimal time online, twitter is time wasted for me.
For comparison, here is my own solution in Python 3 to the Zebra Puzzle. To me this solution seems sorter and easier to understand:

from itertools import permutations as perms
houses = range(1,6) # houses numbered 1,2,3,4,5
for Englishman, Spaniard, Ukrainian, Norwegian, Japanese in perms(houses):
if Norwegian != 1: continue # rule 10
for red, green, ivory, yellow, blue in perms(houses):
if Englishman != red: continue # rule 2
if green != ivory + 1: continue # rule 6
if Norwegian not in [blue-1,blue+1]: continue # rule 15
for coffee, tea, milk, oj, water in perms(houses):
if coffee != green: continue # rule 4
if Ukrainian != tea: continue # rule 5
if milk != 3: continue # rule 9
for oldgold, kools, chesterfields, luckys, parliaments in perms(houses):
if kools != yellow: continue # rule 8
if luckys != oj: continue # rule 13
if Japanese != parliaments: continue # rule 14
for dog, snails, fox, horse, zebra in perms(houses):
if Spaniard != dog: continue # rule 3
if oldgold != snails: continue # rule 7
if chesterfields not in [fox-1,fox+1]: continue # rule 11
if kools not in [horse-1, horse+1]: continue # rule 12

person = {Englishman: 'Englishman', Spaniard: 'Spainard',
Ukrainian: 'Ukrainian', Norwegian: 'Norwegian', Japanese: 'Japanese'}

print(f'{person[water]} drinks water')
print(f'{person[zebra]} owns the zebra')
Have you tried buying a lottery ticket? It sure feels a lot different than the "free" variety you're proposing.

And props to you if you're a true rationalist who derive nearly equal amounts of satisfaction from both fantasy events, but most people don't behave like that.
> Having ADD/ADHD means that you need to put in extra work in those areas

yes, and the original post you were replying to was lamenting how so many people seem to overlook that point.

> not just throw your hands up and say I can't do that I have ADD

Maybe we are interpreting things differently, but I don't see how they were making excuses for their behavior - just complaining about how so much of society seems to instantly scold them for struggling.

I interpreted your stance as a projection, and triggered off of the 'lazy' bit as being insensitive and manifesting the same unnecessary scolding.

For all I know that person is doing CBT and maybe even making a lot of effort - not just throwing their hands in the air as you seem to think. Being frustrated that large parts of society doesn't give you any slack isn't an admission that you are somehow not trying.
This seemed very artificial to me, until I realised we had this recurring event to an extreme degree earlier in life - it was just called school.
I wonder if Amazon would ever dive into the home real estate market. With modern day search, realtors provide very little value above doing the paper work, and that seems very automatable. There's just no reason to pay 6% of every house sale to middle men, but that's the way it currently works. A large company like Amazon or Google could make a ton of money at a much lower rate. I think this makes a lot more sense than going into the restaurant delivery business.
I think in this case the winnings were fixed and the surge in sales in Rolldown days would cause the pot to be drawn down much more, meaning a longer delay before the next Rolldown day.

So Rolldowns probably became less frequent, but otherwise the lottery made their money and everyone took home exactly the winnings they would have in that particular game.
Hire do you think these startups intend to get their hockey stick growth?
Yeah I have the threshold set at 0.6. Anything below that gets put in the restricted usergroup.
Yup. This is the one reason my lab keeps an LPKF purpose built circuit board mill around. Rogers laminate is crucial for RF work.
They already have trucks and people used to moving things around. They could sell you a house and have your stuff moved in 2 days. I even have the branding figured out for the moving service: Amazon Prime Movers.
Swarming the rolldown day would just have the effect of diminishing the prize pool faster, and therefore a longer delay before the next rolldown day.
Not sure if this is worth much, but I saw this earlier today and thought I'd leave it here. It's just an observation from a reddit user: "Cinematographer Jakob Ihre deliberately over-exposed all outdoor scenes to mimic the way the radiation during the Chernobyl disaster bleached out and destroyed the film taken at the time." [0]

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/TVDetails/comments/bz28hw/cinematog...
Translation by Google: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
Sad you got downvoted given the TechCrunch article links to the Sky News article while providing less information.

[edit: I see the TechCrunch brigade is out in force]
Maybe we should build data centers where there's a surplus of green energy.
Her and her husband lives, cooks, eats and sleeps in a single room of their house.

They rent out the rest of the house including the living areas and kitchen.

That's some massive sacrifice. That's not luck. That's the willingness to give up massive amounts of comfort in exchange for money.

Not many are willing to do that.
Especially in Germany, where there is a new law coming out every five to ten years where you need to isolate your house or build solar or replace your old gas heater etc etc etc. Its all in the name of environment protection. But makes owning a house more of a risk then anything else..
Yes perspective is built for streaming data - https://perspective.finos.org. Open source streaming pivoting engine that operates in the browser (using wasm in a webworker, with integration with Apache arrow for ingest of binary data strrams off websockets)
I'm positive NASA pilots are professional enough not to 'jump the queue', I believe the fuel limitation, like everything else, was fine tuned to minimize total weight on takeoff.
A Pixel running stock AOSP with F-droid and Chromium is the bleeding edge of what's possible with open source. There's no better UI/UX in existence and the tragedy of it all is that outside of Android developers and software engineers most people never get to experience it at all.

The reality is that Librem is unnecessary because we have F-droid. There's nothing wrong with F-droid and as time goes on more mainstream apps will continue being brought over.
I worked at a government contractor who was rolling out NIST compliance. Everyone, from IT to engineers, hated it. You can rest assured that as soon as someone isn't looking, they're going to violate it.
AMD Announces Radeon RX 5700 XT and RX 5700
Renting anything really isn't a bad move. There's not much upside to owning something that depreciates in value. Instead of buying a sofa for 2000$ renting one for 50 and putting the rest of your money into some productive financial asset is actually perfectly reasonable.
Why would they want to do that? The way they are doing things now allows both windows regular users to continue working without noticing any change and people who want to use Linux tools happy at the same time.
Live View from Haleakalā Crater, Maui
That would be good for B&N, but that has to cross some antitrust line for Amazon. They are so close to crossing 50% market share of paperbacks already. I wasn’t able to find figures on B&N market share, but I could see them pushing hardcover close to majority in the US as well. https://www.statista.com/statistics/534111/amazon-book-marke...
I think the OP sarcasm was obvious.
They're not just adding more cores on because the processes have improved allowing for more on the same silicon.

The complexity of the chip is higher than the previous models, with three dies under the hood instead of one. The high end chips are closer to Threadripper than they are to the models they're replacing.

I think $750 is still a ridiculously good price, and Intel's feet are being held to the fire.
More Google lock in technology. Who cares if i leave my email client? Google does!

I just left Chrome this week for Mozilla. My first time using Mozilla, i cant beleive how much faster and more stable it is (for my use case).

Gmail is next on the chopping block. Im at the point where i no longer recommend any google related APIs to my company also - including Angular. React and Angular are nothing more then trojan horses when considered in the context of the bigger picture. I will not do their dirty work for them.
These companies don't want to be seen as secondhand shops for poor millennials, they want to be seen as trendy lifestyle outlets for rich people that poor millennials want to emulate. That's branding 101. The reality is something else...
That is brilliant on so many levels. Kudos to him!
Your impression, that HN is skeptic-hostile, is the opposite of my experience.

I browsed some of your comment history for evidence supporting your position.

I saw that your downvoted comments fit into buckets I often see downvoted (what I observe, not what I do myself):

- excessive profanity

- making a factual mistake

- saying something sarcastic

In the case of sarcasm, HN seems to dislike it either because the comment is taken sincerely or because it "doesn't add" to the conversation.

I didn't see any evidence that you were downvoted for skepticism.
Actually, I was able to effectovely disable Play Services and others using Marcel Bokhorst's 'NetGuard Pro', a clever firewall that allows detailed, as well as wholesale blocking. This allowed me to test the DeGoogled waters before finally flashing my phone (Essential PH1). NetGuard opened my eyes to what apps were requesting upon launch and it was quite disturbing. I ultimately ended up AOSP without any G services, and couldn't be happier. Signal has their websockets version on their site, and it indeed chews through battery faster, but a fair tradeoff for breaking away from incessant tracking and logging.
I think the whole system price basically ends up as a wash with TR4 motherboards being at least ~$300 and needing a ~$100 cooler, I'm assuming these consumer chips will continue to have bundled coolers. The 3950X also draws 75W less than the 1950X so you can probably save a few bucks on the power supply and of course your electric bills over time.

The performance comparison will be interesting though. The 3950X should be quite a bit faster than the 1950X when it's not bottlenecked by memory bandwidth, but of course the 1950X still has twice the memory channels. Slightly offset by the Zen2 memory controller supporting higher frequency RAM. So which one is better will depend heavily on workload. I suspect that for a developer workstation the 3950X would be the better performer, most compilation workloads are not very sensitive to bandwidth.
> It's very easy to argue that CAPTCHA is an essential service and therefore not under GDPR

No it isn't. In fact, out-of-the-box reCaptcha is not GDPR compliant, and using it on your site will open you up to possible liability. See https://complianz.io/google-recaptcha-and-the-gdpr-a-possibl...

My reCaptcha strategy is to fire off an email to the site owners every time I am subjected to a reCaptcha, asking for all my data under GDPR. Most websites only need a few such requests to quickly start looking for an alternative. Fuck Google and their constant attacks on my rights.
8C 16T for 329 at 65w sounds like an incredible value for money for a budget workstation.
PHP CRUD Tutorial – Organize and Customize the Admin Navbar – Phpcg
Scientific American has had articles on this. For $20 billion we can put enough sulfur in the upper atmosphere to block enough sun rays to stop global warming. But this solution has many, many problems. For instance, the sulfur eventually comes down and adds to the acidification of the oceans, already bad. The strategy is like drinking alcohol to calm down after you’ve done too much cocaine.
> This is called Normalization Form Canonical Composition (NFC).

Is there something like a "Round Midnight and No Coffee Form" where the programmer just renders the text to check whether the output of each set of codepoints matches pixel for pixel?
give you a discount on furniture/moving/house if you sign up for prime

then onboard your entire life into amazons ecosystem, get great exclusive prime deals on the echo/whatever smart shit they want to dump on you
Billions is not on HBO.
I do wonder if they'll continue with Threadripper. If it exists in the next generation, it might simply be as rebadged and slightly nerfed EPYC chips rather than something custom.
A lot of things. Remember, this doesn't include their health insurance or a 401k and they will also have to pay self employment tax.
>I use recaptcha

Please consider not using recaptcha, it is the herpes of the web.
Gemini Observatory Sky Timelapses
It looks like Microsoft is adding code to Windows to schedule threads in a way that works with this configuration of cores and CCXs

Is/has Linux added similar code

Are we calling this Mini-Numa or something else?
Obama and Clinton both wore yarmulkes when they visited the Western Wall— Obama actually complained about how he felt that Arab media used pictures of him in a yarmulke for propaganda purposes.

I personally doubt that the reason that the cartoonist put a yarmulke on Trump is because he wore a yarmulke one time back in 2017.
I thought it was likely, but I also thought the wording ("for the content of one of those articles") was weird enough that I was confused. I think what was meant was "And I can't wait to pay 5K for the hardware described in one of those articles published 2 years ago."

Also, I would be a lot more confident in labeling it sarcasm if I didn't believe there were plenty of people actually eagerly awaiting new Apple hardware just like that.

In any case, Poe's law strikes again.
Except netflix will probably die and you'll get the choice between 2 bullies : amazon and disney.

Also I have a hard time feeling sorry for the traditional press. They spend decades killing their own reputation and now paying the price. They could have had web sites so reputable, so popular, that they would have been the news hub. Instead they turned internet into the bad guy, kept publishing political agendas and sensasionalist headlines and hoped we would suck it up as we did when they were king of the hill.
Blogspam of

https://www.nps.gov/customcf/webcam/dsp_webcam_image.cfm?id=...
12C with 64MB cache for $499 is looking more and more like the sweet spot to me, too.
Considering the way people often abuse rentals I think the extra durability will mostly cancel out and there are other costs like energy efficiency that I doubt they will optimize for the end user.

It may be a boon for repair-ability though if they see it's economical to have in house fixers.
Are you able to discuss some of the lessons learnt, like generically without going into too much private detail
AMD has already stated that they're going to continue with Threadripper.

It would leave a fairly big gap in the lineup with nothing to compete against Intel's X299 platform. AM4 is lacking in memory channels and PCIe lanes. Epyc has much lower clockspeeds, much more expensive CPUs, and more expensive motherboards than Threadripper.
Well it's probably a question of perspective and problem domain. Also my main concern is precision and correctness. Quite often you can choose between (1) customized tools that achieve almost what you want them to do, but often the people who implemented or customized them didn't fully understand the problem and did things wrong without anyone noticing for a long time, or (2) custom tools that do exactly what you want, that were tested by somebody who cares.
This is so cool, and it's awesome that they're doing this. Backblaze is essentially getting "free" waste disposal but is giving back to the community in doing so. This fosters a lot of goodwill.

Unfortunately I'm nowhere near California, so I'm a bit jealous. Does anyone know of any companies that do this on the east coast? I'd love "free" abandoned hardware.
There's already lots of healthy competition in moving companies. Imagine if the movers wanted a percentage of your home price instead of few hundred for the day's work.

The problem with realtors is that they've got a lock on the bureaucratic side, and the existing realty sites (Zillow, Trulia, etc...) are aligned with them. There are upstarts in some cities, but the existing realtors in those places collude to keep the process inefficient. It'll take a behemoth to crack it open, but there'll be a lot of reward for someone big enough to pull it off.
I think the answer is there are different options for different people - some people (like yourself) are happy buying an inflatable bed and sleeping on that. Others would prefer to rent a king sized bed. I don't think one is necessarily right or wrong. Choice is a good thing!
This is smart and I wonder if Uber does that, behind the scenes.
Micro services that serve HTML content. No new architectural structures required.
Java is more like assembly language programming at this point in software history.

You shouldn't be editing Java with any editor, let alone emacs.

This is because if you are using 3 frameworks, and 30 classes with DI and reflection, just to post a json to a http end point, you should be using an IDE to handle that kind of madness.
Seems like most rental properties don’t report payments to the credit bureaus. The service my current landlord uses for online payments has an option to report payments to TransUnion. As far as failure to pay rent, I guess one’s judgements in housing court would come up in the background check.
Amusingly, the bike I ride today would not have seemed out of place in this book. Single speed coaster brake. The main improvements seem to be in the materials used, including aluminum and modern rubber.
37 Steps to Screw Up a Product Demo as a Sales Engineer
Redfin is already in that market and it doesn't seem to be doing very well. I'm actually fairly surprised how slow redfin is able to grow and expand their market. Their website felt second to none in terms of usability.
I bet there will be such chips. They'll just have a few cores disabled. It's not like they make a separate die for every core configuration - that wouldn't make sense.
Watts-Strogatz[0] has some characteristics that improve on pure ER.

GP: Sounds like a great project. What's the application?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watts%E2%80%93Strogatz_model
We all know the drawbacks of putting viscous fluids like ketchup in glass. Yes it's possible. Most salad dressings, sauces, sodas and juices, etc are served in plastic containers.

Plastic is more moldable than glass. It can be shrunk fitted to the object it contains, such as sliced cheese, sliced turkey, etc. It can be molded into odd shapes like a 6 pack of Apple sauce that is easily packed with a kid's lunch bag (and a parent need not worry about damage to the containers in transit).

Tons of benefits to using plastic. Glass is used with beer because glass is a worse insulator than plastic, so the container is as cold as the liquid inside. That's why consumers prefer it for beverages.
This is a really interesting trend - and one that brings out some really fascinating psychology in people and how they relate to money.

I am personally uncomfortable with the idea of renting clothing, and don't like the idea of renting a bed or furniture, but am a big fan of renting a car (Zipcar) and will probably rent ski gear for next years season.

Like most things, some people go all in, and decide to rent everything. But my hunch would be that most people will find 1-2 things they don't want to necessarily shell out full price for, and will rent for a bit, before probably buying the gear themselves at some point.
For the last few weeks they’ve been hitting me with exactly the same offers as Bite Squad - including free delivery for both last month AND this.

Despite the convenience of purchasing with Amazon, it’s just an expensive way to buy food!

At least they never just threw it over the gate like tonight’s Amazon delivery!
Do playwrights and you'll be called an actor. Do it in your free time?
I'd love to grab one. Problem is, in the absence of any disclaimer such as "Max 2 per person", I'm expecting some asshole opportunist to camp out and take a pallet full to re-sell on eBay.
That doesn't protect them from TCP streams or mean you can ignore congestion control.
Yea, the platform cost is higher. I ended up making a build you could make for ~$1,500 now. It was ~$1,600 when I made it. The biggest feature I'm interested in is the availability of PCIe lanes. I want this for adding a 10G nic later and two GPUs at some point as well (host & guest).

If you don't need those features you're completely correct about the 3950x.
Hoooooooo boy I live 6 miles away from the pickup. I think I’ll swing by and try to grab one. No idea what I’ll do with it but I’m sure I’ll find something.
Not just skepticism, but extreme skepticism. Literally assume what you are looking at is more likely anecdotal than solid evidence or patterns and even more likely politically biased.
Will.i.am Joins Montreal’s Stradigi AI