skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's just your local cache. Other users will have your chat cached as well. You can extract it with powershell.

Their servers save the data forever using Cassandra.
question to those who do email marketing. What's the income of this look like? you guys pulling in 6-digits per year? how long does it take to build that kind of following?
Artists uploading directly would threaten the monopoly major labels have on distribution relationships.
Microsoft has leaked tons of private variable names publicly though. See the whole _NSAKEY thing for one example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSAKEY
You do realize that Medicare Part D is entirely run by private companies and thus is no "single payer".
It helps the other 29 kids in the class until there are altercations involving 5-7 of those.

Then it helps the other 22 kids in the class.
What's the endgame? Do you suspend half the kids in the classroom because they're causing a disturbance for the other half?

Something this whole argument misses is that school is a great mechanism to teach kids to interact with each other and learn to solve problems.

It's a bad idea to teach kids that everything is always black and white.
My wife is a teacher and I promise you that principals don't want to have to manage their teacher's classes. They only step in when required or asked to.
Seems like if it is affecting their services so broadly it is a server configuration change
Mathematics of Gerrymandering
It likely won't work.

As soon as he gets US citizenship, exit tax will be placed on him and now if he wants to quit US citizenship he pays a big exit tax and US citizens are taxed on their global income, so whenever he works next, he also pays taxes to the US.
Lego Tower Bridge Built in Front of London Tower Bridge
Mini-Grid Revolution Could Soon Power 490M People
Analysing Differences in Paid Vacation Around the World
1) There's nothing the EU can do besides fine them. They're foreign companies; they have no power to break them up, only to fine them or prevent them from operating there. They probably decided that getting billions in fines is better than just shutting them out and hoping local companies can somehow come up with similar services.

2) When your country hasn't done something in over a generation, you need to stop touting it as something your country is good at. Just like we don't continue to criticize Germany for some terrible things they did 75 years ago, we need to stop thinking we're so great because we managed to land some people on the moon 50 years ago.
Thanks! This is Trevor from DebuggAR.

Looking forward to sending you a download link. You can sign up for the beta at our website, DebuggAR.com

Any feedback/questions you have, please shoot them over to support@debuggar.com and we'll get back to you right away!
European countries wouldn't be as wealthy in a world which hadn't seen colonialism, but they would exist...
Ok, so there really isn't anything like OpenID any more?
How could such a reactor explode? I thought you need pretty high pressure to get a chain reaction for an explosion.
Iran Will Begin Enriching Uranium at Higher Level in Days
So much history was lost when microsoft migrated the blogs and deleted the comments...
I wanted to point out how the cost of eating out compared to other expenses and income within a country.

Thailand's cost of eating out is quite small compared to other expenses and income in Thailand.

As the other comment explains it, eating out in US is seen as a luxury. In Thailand, not so much.

I hope this helps clarify it.
Facebook already knows more about you than KYC requires.

That said, according to Forbes (https://www.forbes.com/sites/francescoppola/2019/06/30/the-r...), they'll comply with KYC/AML. I can't find a statement direct from Facebook on that, though.
> That's a pretty high bar though.

Depends on what your reference point is. I think most people on HN would be surprised to learn that their doctor likely makes less take-home pay than the second-lowest level of engineer - L4, "SWE III" - at Google.
Would you please not take HN threads into yet another generic gender flamewar? That breaks the site guidelines, like this one:

"Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

The reason we have guidelines like this is that these discussions are totally predictable, and therefore devoid of curiosity. They generate a lot of het-up agitation though, which is destructive to the community.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
"Years later after i became successful with yee olde computerz! He apologized to me and said “im sorry i yelled at you for that time you cost me all that money in long distance charges.”"

At which point you lit up your Havana Muy Gordo with a $1000 bill and said, "Don't sweat it?"
It totally made me feel better and they stopped connecting to my web servers. It just felt good to get a few cents of my tax money put to use. But yeah, in the grand scheme of things, they have infinite resources. I have been to two of their data-centers and they are massive.
Thank you for posting this! This definitely goes under the category of "helpful", especially for any content writers/marketer.

It's interesting, This writer states that drinking wine helps her write, and she makes a great case for it. She's not the only one: Stevie Yeggie's infamous blog is titled/subtitled "Drunken blog rants"
I suspect doing all this in the context of a numerical analysis textbook has contributed to the authors prespective. One nice thing about Python is that you can build and prototype applications and services around it. This is important as many applications need numerical analysis. Could you imagine writing your entire application in matlab?
Not sure why you're being downvoted. This is the same reason I don't want e.g. FB collecting data on every action I take. I don't care if they can glean something from it today; the mere fact that such a database exists worries me about what they will be able to do with it tomorrow.
Here's another anecdote to help satiate your curiosity: I'm a 27 year old software developer, lifelong nerd and all around hacker, and I love FaceTime to the point where it's inclusion in the iPhone is a defining feature of my experience with the product.

After relocating for college and again for work, I have family across four timezones and friends even farther abroad. In my experience, nothing short of a flight bridges that distance better than video calling. I can see my mother's eyes light up when we haven't spoken in a while, my younger brother can hold up his latest pair of sneakers to the camera while he geeks out about them, and watching my best friend's new puppy bounce around his apartment is much more interesting than hearing it bark in the background.

I'll probably make a FaceTime call 3-4 times a week, which from observation and casual conversation appears to be a similar frequency to the rest of my friend group (mostly coastal millennials, largely Bay Area + NYC, ages 24-31).

With regards to the eye repositioning I agree with the grandparent poster. All captured images are reproductions of reality, and if I were to place this one on a spectrum between corrective glass elements for lens distortion and cat-person filters I would say it's much closer to the former. In my opinion the correction captures the intent of the user, and I feel that's truthful enough.
One year with GDPR: What did we learn?
Previous coverage:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20346039
As a libertarian looking foreward to a moon base... Im totally good w cameras in the hands of civilians. I use my closed loop, not online connected, home serveilance system every month: saw at least 4 crimes and even caght a home invader. Passed the info we want to the cops but not all. We dont all hate cams: Some of us just dont want gov to have them on us all the time.
Generally true. Though when I did the math in suburban DC, living closer to the city (more expensive, better schools) wasn't any more expensive then moving outwards, once I added up gas, auto maintenance, and wasted time. Financially, close to a wash, with the added benefit of good schools. Obviously this may not be true elsewhere, and might only be true because of employment patterns in the western Fairfax area (Tyson's, Reston, Herndon).

And also said knowing full well that moving is neither easy nor cheap when a family is involved.
The Korean War is universally and intentionally ignored in such discussions, because to bring it up as an example of a needless war when eg discussing Vietnam is to proclaim the South Koreans should be living like the North Koreans right now. That is, it's to say that they should be enslaved under Communism and living at the very bottom of third-world style conditions. So nobody will dare to say that, they'll just ignore the Korea outcome and focus on Vietnam as the example instead.
Building a Remote Controlled Digital Display with Screenly OSE and Raspberry Pi
Feels like every day there's another one of these outages. Shame that everything is so centralized that there's a single point of failure that affects 3 of the biggest communication platforms around.
> and if the police come with a warrant they get everything they ask for.

Banks requiring warrants is exactly my point.

The Libra text makes no mention of any safeguards with regards to law enforcement. On the contrary.
My kids always insisted on using the blink and marquee tags together :O
Ask HN: Why are modern music players so bad at playing music in random order?
On my phone I have a micro SD card with thousands of Mp3s on it yet I catch both Google Play Music and VLC player playing the same progression of music over and over when I have the random button set to on... I thought this was because it was a tactic to get me to upgrade the music players I was using, but it also happens lately on all kinds of devices I use.

YouTube, Spotify, and SoundCloud provide revolutionary services yet it seems like a lot of the time I am listening to pre-arranged and designated music playlists rather than a truly honest music stream.

In the days of the 5 disk CD changer, people truly knew what random meant. no tune was played twice until all of the tunes were played...
Show HN: SocialVault – Decentralized and encrypted storage for Facebook data
> like how elementary school kids write their "papers" in comic sans (and eight other fonts half-way through) and each word is a different color

HA! I did that! I thought it made the essay more interesting to read, and it was a pain in the ass since I had to transfer the text by hand (ie rewrite it) in Deluxepaint on my Amiga 500, then print on our 9-needle matrix printer. Oh, how I miss the sound of that. Or do I?

Naturally, I was told by my teacher to never do it again.

Edit: I think I found the approx model: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_vXA058EDY
If price is your only concern, you can do mail merges for free and just have your Outlook send the emails for you. But I think you would be underestimating the value of an ESP:

- Establishing trust is everything for email. Even outside of traditional spam filters, you need to stay outside of clutter or bulk filters as well. Mailchimp does such a good job of cleaning their instance of spammers and spam traps that their IP addresses are pretty trusted by inboxes. When you pay for Mailchimp, you are piggy backing on their reputation.

- Compliance is important and getting more important. It's real nice to just have a service like Mailchimp just handle liability and you don't need to worry about lawyers.

- UX. Consumers are familiar with Mailchimp and the subscription settings, etc. Not a big deal, but a nice way to establish trust.

But to more of a point, if you are taking on the responsibility of handling a database of thousands of people, is $30 a month really too expensive a price?
There are plenty of situations where you know what you need and you could shop for prices if it was possible to get any reliable prices. At a minimum transparency would make it obvious to the public how crazy the pricing practices are.

I agree about emergency situations.
Would've been nice to be able to see the data in a table too, sorted by number of leave days.
Medicaid provides free health care to 74 million low income Americans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicaid.
Fair enough, I know D has fibers, but I'm not sure how different implementations are between languages in regards to fibers. As for Kotlin it was more of a personal reflection, that is fine if you don't know.

Thanks for answering though, I look forward for this. I shared it accross a number of dev communities I frequent and one joke was "java and lightweight in the same sentence" which made me chuckle since I know Fibers are amazing.
Huh? The site did nothing in my Browser, no user interaction possible.
You can look at:

- https://github.com/aosabook/

- https://github.com/mspnp/

- https://martinfowler.com/

Regarding distributed architecture:

- http://highscalability.com/

- https://github.com/theanalyst/awesome-distributed-systems

- https://github.com/binhnguyennus/awesome-scalability

Also https://github.com ;)
If you create the pool with ashift=12, you're fine.

The only hazard is if you have an ashift=9 pool (the default, IIRC) and later add a 4096 byte sector drive, you might lose some write perf. It probably doesn't matter for homelab use.

There aren't many 512 byte drives any more. You'll be fine.
You can't, the port types and arrangement have changed substantially between the Raspberry Pi 3 and 4. For example, the Pi-Top 3 has holes for exposing the Pi 3's Ethernet port and two of the USB ports but the Pi 4 changed the position of the Ethernet and USB ports.
The busybodies on HOAs are going to make sure that their local governments never get any such laws passed. It's the same reason they can't build any housing in SanFran.
We've never required surveillance to send kids to the office before...
> "They use illustrations to sell the point because perhaps photographs wouldn't be so convincing."

Beautiful No-Mow Yards: 50 Amazing Lawn Alternatives https://www.amazon.com/dp/1604692383/

Lawn Gone!: Low-Maintenance, Sustainable, Attractive Alternatives for Your Yard https://www.amazon.com/dp/1607743140/
I think we should think about it more as the economic gain being experienced when people don't have these things to distract them.
>In my experience "free" healthcare stops being a thing once you get above certain income level as the service provided by the public healthcare facilities is subpar (waiting lists huge, best specialists often work at private clinics, etc.) so you end up going private but you still end up paying a huge chunk of your income in tax.

This is true, but this is not that bad. The basic social security indeed stop being a thing once you earn enough. But if you earn that much, your work will provide you with an insurance that start at 50€/month to 250€/month that will cover A LOT of what you would have to pay in a private care clinic. You will still have to pay for the surgeon (especially if he is well known), but not the full cost.
To clarify: I do not mean that making reports per se is the putative mechanism for this advancement. Perhaps there is some more fundamental quality that causes both. Also, the squeaky wheel gets the grease, and that creates an incentive, like it or not. And don't disregard the first word, "if"!
It would be easier with an older edition of D&D, where you didn't gain XP but rather gold. Which changes the entire dynamic really, now stealth and nonviolence are viable options.
A good way to experience the Amiga (and much cheaper than trying to get the relevant real hardware together) is to purchase and install a copy of the AmigaForever distro:

https://www.amigaforever.com/

Technically, you could probably assemble your own version from various sources on the internet, but if you just want to get up and running quickly, AmigaForever is one of the best ways to do it. If you drop it on a modern machine, you'll even have something very close to recent Amiga hardware releases (yes, there does exist modern Amiga hardware - everything from new motherboards to complete systems - but they aren't cheap to purchase).
I am not talking trim, I mean net cost to the consumer.

Supply and demand can impact the customer in a positive or negative fashion. Many people really end up paying under MSRP, but not everyone. It’s not uncommon for "market adjustment" on an in demand car to push people over MSRP. Similarly many buyers don’t negotiate well and simply get taken advantage of.

However, the most common way people pay over MSRP is with leases or alternate fees. Dealerships simply have a multitude of levers to work with and can insert many meaningless fees.

Destination charge is the most common but hardly the only BS fee. The price is what they charge you, not just another line item on your bill.
Using Athena on AWS to Transform a CSV Files to Parquet
If you don't own a house there yet, you can't join the board. So you're proposing that I buy a house with HOA rules that I abhor, and then try to get the rules changed from within.

This is not a smart strategy.
Quick googling shows suicide deaths increasing 24% over 15 years, to 45,000 in 2014.

I heard an interview on Sam Harris’ podcast where the contention was teenage suicide rates are dramatically increasing.

Overdose deaths are at around 70,000 for 2017.

Overdose deaths and suicide are very connected, insofar as they can be traced to a feeling of hopelessness or meaninglessness.

Alcoholics are at a very high risk for suicide, for example.

There may be many other related causes of death: homicides, car crashes, and other destructive behaviors can still be viewed through a lens of lack of self worth or hope.

I think it is a huge mistake to treat it as a priori that economic factors drive this situation.

You can argue that even though we are all materially much more well off than 100 years ago, the awareness of relative status still has a profound psychological impact.

But I think looking at possible non-economic factors relating to psychological, philosophical, and spiritual health might provide alternate hypothesis that could help. I think policy makers and pundits avoid that because it seems much harder to address those issues via policy.

To me, though, the data implies a widespread crisis in sense of meaning.
Brilliant! Would suggest tick box part to not require all tick boxes to be ticked. So when user notices their wrong assumption with tick boxes being at bottom, they have to redo whole thing again
Forms have a submit button at the bottom, so that is another reason we might be scanning for a 'call to action' button at the bottom.
I agree with your points, however, many Americans do indeed have to think twice about calling the police in that situation and all probably should. Should you call the police because there's someone outside the house and risk them arresting or shooting you? That's a real question for many Americans. Healthcare isn't the only thing that's broken in this backwards ass country, that's for sure.
And it does not even being hided all the way down!
Duplicate? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20345060
I understand that; I have also worked as a teacher. The problem is not that I expect schools to start willingly disclosing data about minors to whoever asks, but instead that there is so much data in the first place. A school with cameras everywhere -- even one that perfectly safeguards recorded video in perpetuity -- is teaching children that everything they do is on the record, ready to be marshalled as evidence against them at any point in the future. (To borrow a term from idlewords[1], such an environment conditions its occupants to a total lack of "ambient privacy.") Maybe that's the world we live in today, but it sucks.

[1]: https://idlewords.com/2019/06/the_new_wilderness.htm
Can anything good come of this?
720 euros a month as a % of after tax income is higher in Germany than 1300 in the US ? also, not clear what that public option covers exactly and how many people buy additional private insurance because public option is inadequate? https://www.handelsblatt.com/today/politics/handelsblatt-exp...
I didn't know about that. But you're right. People looking to start something just need the motivation. Events are motivating on all sides of an issue even if it turns out to be bogus, misreported, or planned.

But I also based that on the report of his father saying he planned the attack after seeing people kiss outside the club. I'm sure he figured out what it was when he saw the room full of people there for Latin Night. It may be that he knew what it was and had it as a backup because of what it was.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orlando_nightclub_shooting#Mot...

>> "On the day of the shooting, Mateen's father, Mir Seddique Mateen, said that he had seen his son get angry after seeing a gay couple kiss in front of his family at the Bayside Marketplace in Miami months prior to the shooting, which he suggested might have been a motivating factor."

One theory is that he was deep in the closet, self-hating, and knew about it because he went there. The FBI thinks not because they found no evidence, but it's normal for people in the closet to bifurcate their lives. If he were planning to go out like this, ensuring no one found any evidence of that would be a priority.

History is hard to pin down when the people in it are dead.
You ain't seen nothing yet : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL_Slammer
>The number one problem with education in the US is the lack of discipline in the class room.

Surely lack of adequate funding, crumbling infrastructure, out-of-date textbooks or lack of textbooks, bad curricula, a highly regimented and normative model of education (with "normal" kids and "problem" kids) and many other things could be judged to be more significant issues than "lack of discipline", which might be slapped on as a label to basically any issue that causes conflict. "Well, if only the children [ i.e., non-adults who literally lack executive function and cannot control their behavior ] were more disciplined, things would be fine."
After 2008, that's a very reasonable worry. I'm happy for the government to prevent behavior that can cause that much harm.
I don’t think the interest of other large shareholders would be more aligned with the interest of the general population though.
Location: Central Virginia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Would have to be very compelling.

Technologies: yocto Linux, C++, C, python

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nerdking/

Email:king.seth@gmail.com

I have been working in embedded system for 15+ years. Was able to get my Master's(in CS) from Georgia Tech last year.
I have two young children so relocating to a large more costly area probably is not viable.

But I would be willing to travel to HQ once a quarter while working remote.

Hacking on a robot in my basement currently.(openrover.com)
It depends on what exactly the variables are referred to. FWIW, Windows DDK's example code has a consistent style as the kernel code (at least for windows 2000/xp). You won't have a thousand ways of naming variables once you get used to that style.
> It’s unfortunate how our healthcare system mirrors some sort of class-based hierarchy: If you can afford it, great! Else, get fucked.

It's not widely known in the upper/upper middle classes but healthcare is more or less free if you're poor in the US (even for major things like cancer treatment). It's really the middle class that has it the worst as they don't qualify for free health care.

Edit:

Some additional information to back up my assertion:

72.5 million people are covered by Medicaid: https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/eligibility/index.html

The vast majority of medical services are available for free to Medicaid members: https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/benefits/index.html
The assumption being made is that the app going mad for memory is the critical one. Something has to die, and deciding which is hard.