skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, phrased differently, he's already doing whatever he's doing, and $20k/month is just one income stream.

I'm a developer who's presented at conferences. I don't consider that "another" job, but rather, part of this job. And I don't have any monthly donation income coming in at all.
This is assuming it knows how to pull over while it simultaneously doesn't know how to drive on its own. The assumption "it always knows how to pull over" is similar to "it always knows how to drive forward." They're not the same, but you need validation for either.
I currently use a hario hand grinder (ceramic bur). I imagine the grind consistency improves with an electric, but I’m curious if it has a noticeable effect taste wise.
My experience has been the opposite of making it worse. When I started using my watch to track sleep I was sleeping 3-4 hours per night then one long night of sleep (7-8 hours) once a week. I was basically crashing from exhaustion.

I started tracking my sleep, and used the app to find the best “go to sleep” time target. I’ve gradually increased my sleep time to just over 6 hours a night with one or two 8 hour nights on the weekend.

My watch has been a critical tool for improving my sleep.

Edit to add: I also use the “Sleep with Me” podcast to fall asleep. That guy’s mumbling are pretty easy to fall asleep to.
thankfully probably not as bad as the (Uyghur muslims)[https://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/liam-sigler/panel-2-mil...]
I guess that any out of state company would be able to sue Texas in federal court, where Texas' weird laws do not apply, and they cannot invoke sovereign immunity. But if the company is incorporated in Texas and only does business in the state, I guess the answer is yes?

Not a lawyer or anything, but this is my reading. Since no interstate commerce is happening here, the photographer cannot sue in federal court.

Edit: I think what I wrote above is wrong, having read a link in one of the other comments. All the same, my guess is that states are not going to be skipping payment on Windows licenses and taking on Microsoft in the courts. But they
may be able to continue picking on little guys who have no power, as it has ever been.
I've mentioned it to our representative, Greg Walden, in the past, but he doesn't seem interested, which is a pity, because this is the kind of non-partisan stuff that they ought to be getting done for their constituents.
> I do like some of the ideas here though - especially the fullscreen column mode. It feels like a more powerful and flexible version of the multitasking in macOS plus what's coming in iPad OS. I think it'd fit right in on Mac, if they could figure out an intuitive way to interact with that windowing model.

There is a very mac-like feel to this concept. I think it would fit right in. I like that the Panels tell a strong story of incentives: That vertical space is important and at the same time that excessive and persistent menu bars are explicitly not important.

I also like your example about Newtonian Physics, I'll remember that one.
I would love an answer to this, as I believe this is why this approach is fundamentally flawed and why others are not pursuing it.
One option for a more tech-oriented alternative to HN might be to try surfing the “new” page of HN. Quite a lot of tech stuff gets submitted but never makes the front page.

This also gives you a chance to help make the front page more of what you want by upvoting what you like.

Another option is Twitter. It puts the burden on you to do the curation, which is hard at first. But if you get following a good mix of people and accounts, it’s a great way to find new tech content.
I first searched for it on Wikipedia here[1] and then searched for the title.

STEbus seems to be IEEE 1000 and ISO 10859, perhaps you got confused with the numbers?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_1000
Egyptian comedian Bassem Youssef: ‘Satire doesn’t change things’
I've almost never done a house rental through an agent. Seems to me like almost the entire market that I've seen has been for rent directly by an owner.
He Won a Landmark Case for Privacy Rights. He’s Going to Prison Anyway
Great 1% of online stores supports it. I am sure only a fraction of that traffic actually uses apple pay. You are comparing it to google pay that had a terrible UX and like four conflicting versions. They had to catch up to apple pay once it launched. Apple had the perfect product at the perfect time. They complete wasted the US chip switchover. They could have dominated retail purchases.
Timeouts have randomized trials demonstrating efficacy.

Your other points are decent though.
The U.S. has waived sovereign immunity by statute for various classes of suit.
My father was a HAM operator, and I've seen the value first hand.

Not only do the operators themselves provide value in that they have alternative means for communicating in an emergency but most of them possess skills that come in handy during an emergency or in remote areas.

For example, they understand radio waves, the radio spectrum, and how waves travel through space. I remember my father telling me as a child how some signals travel outwards from the source in all directions, some waves travel in a straight line, and some will follow the curvature of the Earth. I remember him telling me that on the ground during 9-11 there were so many Nextel walkie-talkie's at ground zero (all of them with their signal power maxxed-out) and as a result of all the interference nobody could get a meaningful signal out.

Lots of HAM operators also understand circuitry, logic, programming, properties of electromagnetic fields, complex wiring, complex electro-mechanical assemblies, heavy mechanical assemblies like towers/antennas. They're also incredibly passionate, and mostly understand and respect the importance of strict regulatory compliance.

In short, when shit hits the fan and the EMP's start taking everything out we're gonna need someone to fire up some good ol' fashioned logistics/networking in a jiffy... And they HAM crowd is going to be the only one capable, willing, and eager to do that.
Koch Brothers Team Up with G.Soros, Patreon and Airbnb to Fight Online Extremism
There are a number of pathogens in some blood and plasma donations that are usually not screened. Babesia, a parasite similar to malaria but less severe, has been passed along by blood donors. The FDA did approve something in the middle of last year for testing blood, but it's unclear how widespread the testing is.
Yeah, I hope they don't stop them. I know someone that works in fecal transplants in Wellington hospital and it literally is a miracle cure for some people.
IMHO time spent is the most important part of good parenting, by a lot. Necessary but not sufficient and all. Obviously there's much more, but that's a baseline a lot of kids don't get, and it shows more than anything else (outside of horrors like abuse, obviously). I don't think having older kids watch younger ones to give the parents some free time is a negative; you give up _so_ much of your time as a parent its hard to even describe.
Sovereign immunity is the legal doctrine that the government can't be sued for anything unless it specifically allows you to do so. In this case, Texas state law does not have a provision that allows it to be sued for copyright infringement. So, the photographer could not file a claim for copyright infringement, either in state or federal court. That's why he tried the novel approach of suing them under the "takings" clause of the US Constitution. The Bill of Rights is a specific case where the government has allowed itself to be sued for violating those provisions. Under Supreme Court precedent, most provisions of the Bill of Rights apply to the states as well as to the federal government.
https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-appr...
Completely anecdotal, but everytime I get a hard run in - especially in the evening I stay up way later than I typically would even if its hours before I try and sleep. Lifting is the opposite and helps me fall asleep. Maybe try running in the morning and lifting in the evening if thats an option for you. Your diet looks on point though it doesnt look it would cause any issues. Maybe try reading 1 - 1.5 hrs before you'd sleep to help clear your mind.
Not sure what platform you're on, but...

Using Keyboard Maestro on a Mac, I have keyboard-based shortcuts for opening specific web pages. If I invoke one of those shortcuts for an already-open site, it is brought to the front instead of being opened again in a new tab.
Well, yeah, some things never go out of style.
Geothermal is about using buried hoses to keep one side of a heat pump close to 55 degrees. I'm not a scientist, but I think this is unlikely to destroy life on Earth.
Have you done a sleep study? It can detect if you are waking and why. Even if you think you don't snore you might have airway issues.

Of course results vary, mine basically lead to the doctor saying I was a bit below normal and losing some weight (5-10kg) should help, but it didn't address the real issue which was that I take too long to get to sleep in the first place.
How about marijuana?

Kind of taboo, since most like to think there's no side effects, but many find it can mess with REM cycles and, consequently, nightly dreaming[1]. REM, being where you get your most restful sleeping done.

Although stopping cold turkey is likely to not help much initially.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/7b7gn4/why-are-your-dream...
You can hide the currently highlighted item by pressing shift + H. Currently, there is no way to "hide all". I believe this is a common request among many, so it'd be great if you could create a feature request on GitHub for the same so that it'll be easier to track issues. Thanks
I remember reading an article on Rhapsody. I was then out of touch with the Mac world for a year or two, and I later started hearing about Mac OS X. The Adobe / MS story is well-known, but how was Mac OS X different from Rhapsody? It seems that Cocoa is a rebranded Yellow Box, and Carbon is a rebranded Blue Box. What was actually different?
I've started relearning chess after having played it a bit with my dad who learned from Microsoft chess. I came back and was ranked around 800 in December and have increased to around 1300 on lichess. Making sure to try to figure out what my opponent is wanting to do on his next move (to stop my own blunders) and learning the most common variations to an opening for each white and black contributed to a massive increase in rating. I imagine more focus on not blundering and learning some of the opening traps I tend to get caught in will probably get me to 1800 online.
Nevermind the discussion of IP range for now, I didn't explain well enough and I don't want it being a distraction.

> this is the generally-understood meaning of "NAT"

If you tell someone that a device does NAT, but not routing, they're going to expect the packets to go in one side and come out the other side, right? I think that's a reasonable expectation, and it does not require any routing to do. And since the attack we're talking about depends on using routing to bypass the NAT, a dumb device that doesn't route is not vulnerable, and does not make your network vulnerable.
From LinkedIn to here. Hmm.
And yet they are the image editors in the most common use.
Yup, that correct.
I'm sure it wasn't the biggest part of our "bill". :)
Been really enjoying workona as well. Have found myself recommending to folks on my team. I organize my tabs into their “workspaces” which map to the strategic and tactical projects I’m juggling. Helps me switch btwn contexts
I have 2 sleep trackers, the beauty rest wifi unit that goes under the mattress and a fitbit. I have sleep apnea and wanted to watch my sleep for scores. I normally dont get much deep sleep after 4 hours, or 3rd cycle of sleep. Setting my alarm to wake up at 4 am, then go back to sleep, body resets for 1 more cycle with a short deep sleep cycle. Sleep Hacking.
We should play again sometime
I like the other user's response to your first line.

> At least I've never seen a highly productive developer who is into tons of touchscreens and arcane finger gestures.

I totally agree, it would be silly and I imagine entertaining to watch for only just as long as it took to become incredibly annoyed by the scene. I do think, however, that we don't know what the peak of developer productivity is (nor if we should strive for it, but that's a different conversation). We don't know how humans should interact with computers and how tasks can potentially be represented by different software and hardware paradigms.

There are all kinds of keyboards. Chorded, the Space Cadet, Cannon Cat, European vs US. I don't know anything about Asian language keying but I imagine it would lend an interesting perspective as well. Bill Buxton has a gallery of input devices that is fascinating. [1]

Today, to generalize, the most productive people use the standard system of the Desktop. But they also extensively use paper and conversation and walls of post-its or whatever their shtick; in the future I imagine that we will bring computing capabilities to these more human styles of expression. That, I believe, will look and feel nothing like the Desktop.

[1]: https://www.microsoft.com/buxtoncollection
Painting a Picture of Your Infrastructure in Minutes
Visualizing the often complex relationships of various things os often important. This seemed like a neat way

Surely, there are others.
There are still no desktop rapid UI dev tools on par with VB6.
This makes no sense. Imagine that SpaceX took a photograph on the moon, and then a university freely used the image in its marketing materials. Would that make sense? Would it make any more sense if the university had a space program? No.
Have you seen a sleep specialist or done a full sleep study?
Would you happen to have a citation for that? Truly interested in knowing if the diff is significant or marginal.
I'm still using it to mean "consistent with a principle of law." The idea of "rational" is closer than "proportional," but it still loses a lot of nuance.

The issue with profiling is that the justification is "this person resembles a criminal," rather than "I have reason to believe a crime has been committed." Even if your methods have good precision and recall, this approach is not consistent with an existing principle of law.
This really sounds like a browser extension would be easier to implement.
"if you are a programmer with no .NET experience and a background in VB6 but not C/C++/Java, looking to rewrite an existing VB6 codebase for .NET, why would you go to hassle of additional unfamiliar syntax to go to C#?"

That sounds obvious. Yet, the group I was in using VB6 thought VB.NET and what people were doing with it looked like it was going to be a bigger learning experience that wasn't just VB6 on a new VM. More like we would be learning a new language, libraries, and so on. So, some of us learned a new language, libraries, and so on with some extra benefits over another BASIC.

C, C++, Java, and C# are where everyone went among those I knew. Some of us kept using stuff with VB6, clones, and/or homebrew 4GL's that were BASIC-like. Most folks just put all that time and effort they perceived as necessary into a language that was a step up. Especially, career-wise.
If it will share the refactoring and cross-checking code with c2rust[1] it would be awesome. I created an issue[1] for tracking that. The next thing that is important - make it command line tool[3], instead of being a web service.

[1] https://github.com/immunant/c2rust/

[2] https://github.com/aschoerk/converter-page/issues/6

[3] https://github.com/aschoerk/converter-page/issues/5
Perhaps this is a matter of personal taste but I don't want cloud-backed apps, I won't use anything but 100%-local as long as I have choice.

I also don't want to invest time in developing anything that won't run on all the three major OSes (Mac, Linux and Windows) when built, nor to invest any serious additional effort to achieve this. Being able to run the app in a browser after minimal modification is a nice-to-have bonus (probably very important for many people who develop web-first).

As for now I use WinForms and Qt frameworks to achieve this but I probably am going to switch to Electron if Flutter Desktop doesn't get released soon.
The natural way to destroy it would be with antibiotics , and the problem here is the problem bacteria is resistant to most.
from the book: "With that in mind, I hope the length of the entire PDF is not intimidating." PDF is 900 pages...
SpaceX isn’t the greatest example here. They commonly release their photos into the public domain with a Creative Commons waiving all copyright and related or neighboring rights to their work. Though the point still stands with photographers and photo releases in general.
Hmm..that could work. I do have KM installed. I will check it out.
Who is pro-regulation, in the abstract setting?

Like: "Here's a thing."

Anti-regulation response: "Thanks. I will evaluate it on its merits with the responsibility being mine."

Pro-regulation response: "Oh, was it regulated? No? No thanks. I only accept regulated things otherwise I have to accept responsibility for my own evaluation."
Global Hackathon by DBS
Hey guys, registrations for DBS’ first ever global Hackathon, Paradigm Shift, are now open! If you and your friends have what it takes to take on this challenge, head on over to http://bit.ly/2WAtHcq and sign up now!

#Holyshift #globalhack #DBSpshift #Globalhack
Isn’t that pretty common? If I know I have to get up unusually early I can never sleep. If I have to rise at 4AM to drive to a bicycling event that starts at 6 I can never sleep before that. Same for very early flight departures or anything out of routine. I’ve adjusted by just getting up so early every day that there’s no possibility of anything being extra-early!
There is a disconnect between what Apple's engineers say vs. what the Apple pundits at large think, and that disconnect is fucking gigantic.

Apple has never described Swift, Catalyst, or SwiftUI as a transition from or to anything. Instead, Apple has gone out of its way to say that these are not transitions. Remember that big "NO" slide from last year?

When a transition is required, Apple does not ever hide it.

Classic Mac to OS X was a transition.

PPC to Intel was a transition.

UIWebView to WKWebView is a transition.

SwiftUI is no more a transition from AppKit/UIKit than Storyboards were a transition from NIBs and programmatic UI.

Modern ObjC syntax, Enterprise Objects, Java/Cocoa Bridge, Ruby/Cocoa, Python/Cocoa, Key-Value Observing/Encoding, ObjC Garbage Collection, ARC, Storyboards, Playgrounds, Swift, SwiftUI, etc. These are not transitions. These are all just tools in the toolbox. Some more useful than others.

The only thing Apple's engineers are trying to do here is create stuff that developers find useful. There is no hidden or invisible strategy with this stuff.
...or good old-fashioned recipe cards. Most card files were arranged with tabs, but a box of recipe cards would be more than familiar to anyone my age or older. (You'd pretty much have to have lived out of cans and/or on restaurant meals to have avoided them.)
Page 8 of this PDF has a table of failure modes:

https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/599d39e79f59ae00017e2107/5c1...
I generally find myself using my favorites menus rather than the url bar. Not sure I could get used to that. Thanks for the suggestion though!
I wasn't wholly accurate. An already opened site is brought to the front and reloaded. That could be a critical difference.
Agreed. As you realized, though, the point is that copyrighted work should not be used without compensating the creator.
>The photographer for some reason did not pursue this as a copyright infringement claim.

The reason is that state institutions have sovereign immunity from copyright infringement lawsuits.

>Instead he argued that it was an eminent domain case

His only recourse was to argue that the infringement was an unconstitutional exercise of government power and sue on constitutional grounds rather than statutory grounds.

>It would be sufficient at this point for the state to rule that copyright infringement is not the same as eminent domain seizures, rule against him, and order him to pay the defendant's costs

According to the article, that's what the court did.

>Instead they oddly ruled instead that the school has sovereign immunity

The article doesn't say that.

>It is strange if the state can not be held accountable in court for eminent domain seizures

It can be, but copyright infringement is a tort, not a property transfer, so not covered under the takings clause.

>It is strange that the plaintiff filed this case this way.

It was his only option if he wanted to present his case in court.
I don't want to sound like a snob (but will go ahead and do so anyway) - there has been a noticeable Redditification of HN over the past year. More so in comments than the submissions. We're not into the puns and meme trains territory just yet, but the shifts to conversational style and vibe are unmistakable.

To actually answer OP's question - Lobste.rs is worth a look. It can be quite technical, if a bit on the dry side. It's public, but accounts are by invite only. That said, if anyone might be able to extend an invite (to myself, OP, or both), that would be much appreciated indeed.
I’m pretty sure someone could take a raspberry pi with a battery power source and reconstruct a home sleep apnea device. If you just want to use an accelerometer you could probably do the same.
They're going to need another two federal prisons now.
Uber and Lyft Scooter Idea
In cities like San Francisco where scooters are being banned because they get left on the street, why don't these companies offer drivers extra money to carry scooters in their trunks. Users could then request scooters via the app and drivers would get a cut. They could also do pools with further drop off locations offering a scooter to finish the trip. When drivers don't have passengers they could pick up scooters where they were dropped off and do charging if they wanted.
This site has a technical overview of some of the models and algorithms used by the new FV3 system: https://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/fv3/
> I find it appalling that you find the Chinese government even remotely okay, the Chinese government violates people's basic human rights for just simply being a part of a minority.

> The assertion that it's not a free country and horrific the worst way possible when you're a minority is absolutely true.

It’s not absolutely true. I suggest you consult some independent sources for a more nuanced perspective other than that promulgated by mainstream media. There are dozens of ethnic minorities (yes, even Muslim minorities) that are prospering just fine along with the rest of China. There are even remote places where the CCP actively funnels tourists to help them bolster incomes. It’s in their best interest to do so because poverty and unemployment leads to instability. It’s most definitely not in their best interest to “violates people's basic human rights for just simply being a part of a minority”. What possible good would that do?

I find the Chinese government more than okay from a purely utilitarian standpoint. Is it perfect? No, far from it. Has it been a net good for its people? Undeniably.
This looks pretty damn cool and I'd like to try it. But weird that the western media hasn't picked up this story in light of all their coverage on China stealing IP...
How to Marie Kondo Your Office Desk
http://shdoubao.com/?1304360
What about when the documentation is incomplete and it's one person's word against another's on a subjective body of messages and actions, and where the aggressor is often of a higher rank?

Sexual harassment often lacks sufficient documentation, and that's precisely why HR is usually not seen as an ally to the victim.