skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dzsvgsdre
https://www.spreaker.com/show/usa-vs-england-live-stream

https://www.spreaker.com/show/usa-vs-england-live-stream_1

https://www.spreaker.com/show/usmnt-vs-england-live-stream

https://www.spreaker.com/show/free-usa-vs-england-live-stream

https://qiita.com/chodnarpou/items/f2f8caf87f79ab6a03fe

https://qiita.com/liveontv342/items/2b6af796c0c679f9100e

https://qiita.com/gametoday247/items/cb070a6c647fc145901c

https://qiita.com/gametoday247/items/cc243e4ed192bf61ce00
That's mostly true for marketing emails which nobody wants to receive anyways.
Exactly. Stuff like this is extremely simple to write in vanilla js, with a pointer to each of the dom objects you need to interact with. There's no point in using a framework (but of course you can encapsulate your vanilla js in a component to interface with whatever framework you're using).
Because land-use change is a leading cause of climate change, and most land-use change is happening to grow and harvest animals. Add on top of that the monoculture crops are also largely grown to feed animals, and those monocultures also drive climate change.

Eating a plant based diet is great, but even switching to locally raised, pasture grown animals can be a positive. But ultimately pastures need to be re-wilded into natural forests. Beef needs to become an expensive luxury and not a dietary staple.
That was a design decision made because install to SD card causes apps to load slowly (to my understanding). It used to be possible but they killed it.

Doesn't hurt that it helps speed up the upgrade cycle since users run out of on-board space sooner.
ZipCam https://www.zip.cam | Full-time | Part-time | Onsite | Remote | Palo Alto, CA

ZipCam is making intelligent, connected dashcams for driving safety. In the U.S., more than 37,000 lives per year are lost in automobile accidents. Worldwide, an unbelievable 1.25 million people die from car crashes annually. We don't need full self-driving technology to save these lives: we can add computer vision and machine learning technology to existing cars to help people drive more safely, today, in the car they already own.

ZipCam is looking for machine learning engineers with experience in classification and object recognition in (driving) video clips. Multiple positions available.

* Summer internship. Onsite (Palo Alto) or Remote OK. Neural network analysis of driving video clips: lane-keeping, accident "near miss" detection, sign reading, stop light classification, stop line detection, other driving tasks. Also with a driver-facing camera: classification of various kinds of distraction (cell phone use, etc). Grad student or college junior/senior with with excellent course background in machine learning and computer science. Possibility to co-author an academic paper. Possible long term employment. $5k/month for a very experienced candidate.

* Midlevel or Senior Machine Learning Engineer. Full-time. Onsite (Palo Alto) or Remote OK. Major equity & good salary for the right candidate; let's talk. We are seed stage and well funded by angels. You should be have experience running accelerated ML models on video data in the cloud; otherwise we are still stack-agnostic at this point. Experience with internet-of-things (connected cameras) is a plus. Low-power (embedded) computer vision experience is a plus. Management experience is a plus; we will be hiring. Drop us a line to learn more about the product roadmap, it's exciting. This is a big moment in history for this kind of real-world machine learning.

Please send your resume + linkedin & github URLs to jobs@zip.cam. In your email please include any relevant publications. Describe some large datasets you have worked with. Looking forward to speaking with you.
The weight of a well used ellipsis...
I have this radio

https://www.amazon.com/Yaesu-FT-60R-Handheld-Amateur-Transce...

which works on both the 2-meter and 70-cm band, particularly
if you use this kind of antenna:

http://hamuniverse.com/2mladjpole.html

I live in a poor spot for 2m, we have some active club
repeaters. Someone is always listening on those repeaters,
but they probably don't want to chat with you.

The west coast has more VHF and UHF action than any place I have been on the east. There are repeaters with people who talk nonstop in English, Spanish, other languages. You hear people talking on 2m at 4:00 in the morning around Van Nuyes.
Ask HN: Do you have any example of good CV for a software engineer?
I recently changed job and I would like to refresh my CV style, while listing some knowledge I always forget to mention like CI/CD tools, and so on.

Do you have any example of stunning CVs examples for software engineer roles to share?
Ask HN: How to setup an ecommerce business as nontechnical founder?
More like, "It kinda works, we don't give a crap".
There may be a good case against Donor Advised Funds, but this article doesn't really make it.

It argues that DAFs may be "crowding out" contributions to charities, citing the fact that Fidelity Charitable raised more money than the United Way in 2015. But that is not evidence of anything. To a large extent Fidelity Charitable is basically an aggregator of charitable donations; comparing the total amount aggregated to the amount received by a specific charity is not illuminating.

There is a complaint that a DAF may allow investors to park money forever (although these articles never identify why it would be in their interests to do so). But the big bad guy, Fidelity Charitable, imposes similar "minimum grant activity" requirements on their DAFs that private foundations have by law. And they disclose that across all accounts, 28 percent is disbursed per year, far more than the requirement for private foundations.

An consultant to non-profits says "I have seen so many of my clients, the nonprofits, be hurt by it" but the article does not specify what the harm is or its mechanism.

If so many people are complaining about them I feel like there must be something wrong with Donor-Advised Funds but for the life of me I can't figure out what it is from these articles that keep coming up.
> The person giving the estimate isn't the one who does this. Other people turn them into promises,

Why is that your problem? If someone tried to hold me to such an estimate, I would simply say "I never promised this, in fact I explicitly didn't promise this. I'm sorry X lied to your face about this." Don't own other people's failures.
AofA is a function of a number of factors, such as control inputs -- data not available to MCAS.

It would be disturbing if the coders on aircraft control systems were modifying the specifications on the fly, and on the basis of misconceptions like that displayed here.

Responsibility for the dangerous capabilities of MCAS lies with Boeing, which chose to fix an aerodynamic problem this way, and the FAA, which endorsed it.
I had a similar issue on an app. I solved it with an event bus.
It's not expensive to build or operate as long as everything goes right. If and when things go wrong it may be so expensive that dealing with it requires major resources. IIRC, nuclear plants are all basically government insured because there's no insurance company or set of companies that could underwrite the potential losses from a catastrophic failure.

Living only expecting things to go right means that cities don't need to worry about backups and hardened networks.

It's when things go wrong that you end up with an HBO series a few decades later.
I dug into this while I lived in Austin (hello "cedar fever"). It unfortunately appears to be a placebo. Nice theory, but just doesn't pan out.
He gave you the answer and you ignored it.

Instead you reverted to the classic: "Let's make taking the test easier for people".

I got my license 2 decades ago and never really use it. How about those modern use cases?
To add to your comment:

We should be critical of our own government. Panarky clearly agrees with this (me too). The difference is that the conversation is about China. We can also have a conversation about the US or <insert any Western country> and how they are not respecting people's freedom. But this conversation is about China. It's also a conversation that needs to be had.

Plus this redirection is similar to "Bob shot a guy 30 times." "Oh yeah? Bill punched a guy". Neither Bob or Bill are likely good guys, but come on... Bob is definitely worse and Bill's actions don't really relate to how we want to condemn Bob's actions.
That assuming e.g. your IP address doesn't change. Cookies can be used for tracking - in this case they aren't though, the cookie for me is "resolution: 1920,1", which is set by this inline script:

<script>document.cookie="resolution="+Math.max(screen.width,screen.height)+("devicePixelRatio" in window ? ","+devicePixelRatio : ",1")+"; path=/";</script>

I can't tell what it's used for (seems unused in the other JS files), but as far as cookies go, that seems pretty benign.
Let’s solve it, then! ️
>But some people will do everything (including ruining team morale) to play with their new shiny toy

Because everyone has different interest/goal. The interest/goal of junior developer is different than the senior developer, even though both working in the same company.

It might very well be in their best interest for the junior develop to play with shiny toy, if that the case then that is what they should do.

While for the senior developer though it might be in their best interest to prevent that.
I'm assuming op was trying to link to this based off the timestamp
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdNJ3fydeao&t=1080
Because some idiot thought it was a good idea a long time ago and if they turned it off now there would be a widespread user backlash complaining that every non-human written email they receive is just "blank squares with a click to load button".
The UK can manage to have competing power companies, so its clearly possible.
Go directly to https://svelte-website-mrf26sti4q-uc.a.run.app/ and it seems to be working fine.
In these sort of articles, I wonder why the author never considers benign intentions.

The conversation could have easily been

"Read receipts are a useful feature."
"Yeah. Let's add them"

And that was it. Lots of people are not privacy focused and don't think of this as a problem, so it would never occur that their seemingly benign feature could have bigger consequences.

It's pretty easy for people who care to "turn off read receipts" by disabling images or blocking it through proxy/vpn/whatever.

I personally don't like read receipts, so I will likely not use superhuman. I just don't view it as some major problem.
It's also Gmail only, which they are pretty up-front about in the puff pieces.

Almost every fancy email app I've used has had cross platform issues early on. It's always either iOS or Android only, often little desktop supports (zero for linux) besides maybe some half-baked web site. etc, etc.

Superhuman is hardly new in this context. The mac/ios only first approach is super common for better or worse.
Physics from Symmetry
Shopify is used by a lot of people I know
If it's vitally important to keep up with new technologies in order to remain employable why are the 7 most employable programming languages (C,C++,Java,PHP,JS,Ruby,Python) at least 25 years old? The job market says the opposite - that new programming languages hardly get a look-in.
s/conscience/consciousness/ though conscience is mentioned too...
Officially I work 35h/w. A little less than 40k€. Senior level. Very efficient. I think my actual hourly pay is under the minimum wage. No overtime pay of course.
If Rayon were in the standard library, we would never be able to make breaking changes, whereas in a crate we can possibly release a Rayon 2.0. For instance, we might want to make some low-level changes in the way iterators split their workload, per current experiments in rayon-adaptive: https://github.com/rayon-rs/rayon/issues/616
And product emails - receipts, product updates that affect you, account status changes, passwords, etc.
Very cool stuff from this brand - I'd highly recommend their offering. Voice is the next evolution of transformative content, and BingeWith is a major player making it happen.
It's pretty easy for people who care to "turn off read receipts" by disabling images or blocking it through proxy/vpn/whatever.

What about non technical people who have no way of learning that they are being spied upon?
IANAL but that could be interpreted as lying to a federal officer, given your participation in Hacker News discussions
Note that Gmail defeats the location tracking and browser fingerprinting features by proxying all image requests. So while the read receipts do work, you are not leaking your location or your browser fingerprint to the sender even if you leave image loading on.

https://gmail.googleblog.com/2013/12/images-now-showing.html
Age 35

Own house ($50,000 [sic]) no mortgage

0 debt

1k savings account

$50,000 in 401k

$40,000 in index funds

Was a math teacher until 3 years ago - now web developer & data scientist
Why walk when you can fuck, as it is in the Morrowind world.
Map here, giving you an idea of the size of the place: https://www.urbanplanet.org/forums/topic/25700-springfield-u...
Two Wyoming coal mines close, send 700 workers home after bankruptcy filing
Solving a real problem with clarity and simplicity of use by knowing your target users is far more important than clean code. However, in the long run, you need good code in order to keep doing this.
Location: USA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Preferred; US only

Technologies:

• Rapid-prototyping of electro-mechanical systems

• 3D-printing (Cartesian, Delta), metalworking, woodworking, and machining (mill, lathe, etc)

• Mechanical 3D Modeling (PTC Creo, OpenSCAD)

• Electronic design & EDA (KiCAD)

• Prototyping using off-the-shelf electronic development platforms and custom hardware, and a range of sensor and actuator modalities

• Python (Numpy, Pytorch, Jupyter, Tensorflow, OpenCV)

• MATLAB

• Embedded C/C++ (primarily on Atmel and ARM microcontrollers)

• Desktop and embedded Linux (primarily on Ubuntu and Debian-based distributions like Armbian)

Résumé/CV: https://garrettgoss.com/resume.html

Blog/Portfolio: https://garrettgoss.com

Email: garrettgoss at gmail
Location: Uruguay, South America (GMT-3)
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, but depends on where

Technologies: iOS (Swift, Objective-C), some Javascript (Node/Express), some HTML, some CSS, Git, a bit of MongoDB, Sketch (I have a good eye for design)

Portfolio: http://pabloepiscopo.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pablo-epíscopo-12889831/

Resume: https://bit.ly/2GCEnTn

Proud of: http://getrecordify.com

Dribbble: http://dribbble.com

Email: pabloepi14@gmail.com

Hey, hello! My name is Pablo, I'm based in Uruguay (GMT-3) tho I like to live here and there from time to time while working remotely. I had been an iOS engineer for the last 7 years and a self-taught product designer for the last 3 years. I never saw myself as a person that only know how to complete tasks, but more of a product person, an explorer, an experimenter, a constant learner. There's so much more than just coding and a nice UI when it comes to mobile apps. From recognizing an opportunity and understanding the customer’s need, to users segmentation, how to market the app, understanding how people use it, and App Store Optimization which is a whole different thing. An end-to-end process that I love.
Yes, this is the one addendum to the presentation. An organization must periodically refresh itself in order to continue to attract talent. As an organization ages, it acquires more and more code to the point that rewriting becomes unfeasible except on epochal timescales. Thus some natural expansion becomes inevitable. The key is to contain this expansion.
as it should be

think about all the other things perfectionist coders and product managers could be working on
SEEKING WORK

Location: european running a web development company in china.

Remote: yes, can travel (20%)

Technologies: Linux, frontend and backend webdevelopment, prototyping.

20 years experience with web development.

Email: martin+hackernews at realss dot com

i am also able to build up a development team here in china, to serve your needs.

http://realss.com/
This is correct: https://gmail.googleblog.com/2013/12/images-now-showing.html
why not store this state client-side?
> I've only read about half of the books here.

Even the author of the post hasn't read his whole library yet.
Looks like the US is implementing the same policy Israel had for years. Make people feel like shit for coming into the country. I've been hearing these stories from tourists who visited Israel for years - and I honestly have no idea what the reason is.
I got an invite, scheduled a conference call, and the lady said she I need to screencast how I'm using Gmail. I told her that I'm not letting a stranger peek into and record my Gmail inbox and she said that I cannot sign up without this step, so, I refused, and they lost the income from me. Typical overhyped SV crap. Should rebrand to "Subhuman".
One of the many reasons I love Little Snitch [1], which among other things is great at notifying you and allowing you to block requests for external resources when reading mail.

https://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html
Go directly to https://svelte-website-mrf26sti4q-uc.a.run.app/ and it works fine.

Someone posted a link to the Google Cloud Run issue above[1] that links to the non-vanity URL.

[1] https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/136539678
Yup I plan to add installers for each platform, I just finished this yesterday and wanted to share it with people so I fired it off. Happy to work through the errors you ran into if you want to open an issue on GH but yes, installers will be coming pretty quick thanks!
Thanks, so I can't stop senders from knowing I opened an email?
See also this Nature paper that Paul Stamets is an author on: Extracts of Polypore Mushroom Mycelia Reduce Viruses in Honey Bees

> Waves of highly infectious viruses sweeping through global honey bee populations have contributed to recent declines in honey bee health. Bees have been observed foraging on mushroom mycelium, suggesting that they may be deriving medicinal or nutritional value from fungi. Fungi are known to produce a wide array of chemicals with antimicrobial activity, including compounds active against bacteria, other fungi, or viruses. We tested extracts from the mycelium of multiple polypore fungal species known to have antiviral properties. Extracts from amadou (Fomes) and reishi (Ganoderma) fungi reduced the levels of honey bee deformed wing virus (DWV) and Lake Sinai virus (LSV) in a dose-dependent manner. In field trials, colonies fed Ganoderma resinaceum extract exhibited a 79-fold reduction in DWV and a 45,000-fold reduction in LSV compared to control colonies. These findings indicate honey bees may gain health benefits from fungi and their antimicrobial compounds.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-32194-8
Seems similar to Veneur (like many other projects mentioned in comments here; didn't realize this space was so crowded!) - down to the first two letters of the name: https://github.com/stripe/veneur

Veneur is more metrics-focused, but might offer inspiration as you work on metrics support in Vector - in particular the SSF source, internal aggregation, and Datadog and SignalFX sinks.
At the moment no but it does handle downloading playlists/channels correctly.
Email marketers have been doing this for a very, very long time. As someone who used to work in adtech, my reaction was "well of course they're doing this, every other email marketing tool does it."

Personally I think email software should all turn off third party requests by default. If you want images, use data urls or attached images.
SEEKING WORK

Hey, hello! My name is Pablo, I'm based in Uruguay (GMT-3) tho I like to live here and there from time to time while working remotely. I had been an iOS engineer for the last 7 years and a self-taught product designer for the last 3 years. I never saw myself as a person that only know how to complete tasks, but more of a product person, an explorer, an experimenter, a constant learner. There's so much more than just coding and a nice UI when it comes to mobile apps. From recognizing an opportunity and understanding the customer’s need, to users segmentation, how to market the app, understanding how people use it, and App Store Optimization which is a whole different thing. An end-to-end process that I love.

Location: Uruguay (GMT-3), South America.

Remote: Yes, please.

Willing to relocate: Yes (the US only).

Portfolio: http://pabloepiscopo.com

Email: pabloepi14@gmail.com
> it has to switch out the whole stack (4k or 8k) even when there are only a few bytes that belong to that particular task (because it has no way of knowing which bytes those are)

This reads to me like you believe the OS must memcpy/move the whole stack out of the way on a context switch. It doesn't; the other thread has other, dedicated memory its stack, and on a context switch, the stack pointer is simply adjusted to point at the other stack.

Assuming Java's fibers work similar to other green thread implementations, green threads/fibers work similarly — it's just a pointer change, except the adjustment is done in userspace.

(And, to some degree, the OS does know what bytes are stack for any given task. It's whole pages, yes, but that allows the program to manage it otherwise. But I think most green-thread/userspace threads are similar: the stack is preallocated ahead of time and left to the thread to manage. Sure, you might not know the exact range, but you don't really need to? Go, I think, is an interesting outlier here; IIRC, it dynamically expands and contracts the allocated space on the stack in response to the application's demands, though I do think they had some interesting issues w/ loops thrashing allocations if they fell along an allocation boundary. I think they've also long since fixed that issue.)
China signed the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

This action almost certainly violates some of these rights (articles 18-21 come to mind: Articles 18–21 sanctioned the so-called "constitutional liberties", and with spiritual, public, and political freedoms, such as freedom of thought, opinion, religion and conscience, word, and peaceful association of the individual.)
I think public in this context means viewable to the general public, whether it’s anonymous or not.
Bitch about it for 10 years while aggressively saving and then peace out to live on a farm somewhere cheap.
That kind of continuation don't have much info that I remember and probably I'm not the only one:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/comments/9r2kt...

but still look interesting if somehow manage to be performant-enough and tame enough. I think continuations are best for the internals of the compiler/vm than to surface to the end user...
In Svelte,

<Board {game} />

Is just a shorthand for:

<Board game={game} />

Spreading also works, although it's not nearly as used:

<Board {...{game}} />

Boolean HTML attributes like "checked" can be used with boolean variables as-is:

<input type="checkbox" {checked}>
<input type="checkbox" checked={someBoolean}>

I highly recommend anyone to go through the tutorial (at least once Google Cloud Run issues are solved) to get a feel of how things work together.
I was going to say, this list would be better if the non-native species were labelled with a * or something.

Even in Minnesota, there's a push to restore native prairie grasses, which also benefits bees: https://www.beeculture.com/prairie-restoration/
Despite its timecube-like-energy, I'm reminded of this:
http://www.januscosmologicalmodel.com
I was hoping for an article about choosing drilling equipment
There are million of people arriving in China every year - it would be impossible to do that at their major ports of entry.
I'm going to add functionality that makes it such that the latest version of youtube-dl is always installed, so as long as youtube-dl works the app should work too.