skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My career is based on the microsoft .net/azure stack, and that's what I am doing for my current client. A lot of it is just crud/batch import stuff for collecting/validating data on various models which includes a lot of business logic built around complex relationships in their data structures.

On the side, I am working on a sports web app with a friend as I find time using the same stack.

Also, lately I have been trying to learn reinforcement learning. What about yourself?
Except that a droplet is not a single particle. We have known for a long time that a droplet is divisible and can spread as a wave.

Quantum theory states the existence of quantums: indivisible parts of matter and energy.
Hmm, maybe Mozilla should nominate the ISP Association for something similarly flattering given how absolutely absurd a conviction this is.
What type of “value” do athletes create?
Perhaps downvoters could explain why they don't care about keeping tourists safe? This might seem mean, but it's the logical consequence of taking this threat seriously.
You're not wrong, but it's also bad customer service. Given Youtube has essentially no credible competition, you'd think that they'd be more worried about being the focus of multiple new national government regulatory frameworks.

The important think to recognize about Youtube (as opposed to search, or ads) is that YouTube has no real competition and it's absurdly difficult to compete with Youtube. They're like Facebook but moreso. As such, they may end up being subject to different rules from other businesses if they're not careful.
Man, I would hate to block off support for a bunch of the things that people need for their daily work, but if it makes things obvious to everyone who's at fault, then it might just work, and I'd be willing to take a hit for that to happen.
How long can you pretend to be something before you become it?

Is anonymously spouting Nazi and white supremacist ideology as a joke any different than doing it seriously?
Funny enough, at my company we did just this. Having local state is a requirement for our uptime and reliability goals, and we have a dumb service that pushes this back to the services via DynamoDB streams, and also dumps the data into S3 in case that service is down.
Recently replaced my 2012 MBA battery, the batteries are quite cheap and the replacement is surprisingly quick and easy on this model. About a five minute job, you can buy the battery with the needed tools here: https://www.ifixit.com/Store/Mac/MacBook-Air-13-Inch-Late-20...
> you have to negotiate TLS each time

It's not so bad, because HTTPS supports keep-alive, so you can make a bunch of queries with a single TLS handshake.
Two bit circlejerk group gets their knickers in a knot because Mozilla respect their users.
I don't. And the market bears that out. The median athlete earns zero.
And: ISP A&A have donated what would have been their ISPA membership fee to the Mozilla Foundation:

https://twitter.com/aaisp/status/1146803916853645314
How to backup an entire docker app, including logs, unnamed volumes, and more
Polygons are 3D and textures are stored in images (2D). So you need to have each polygon in 3D space correspond to a polygon in 2D image space. One way to think of this is to take a 3D model and unwrapping it on to a 2D sheet. Very much like you would do if you would design paper-craft.

A 3D artist usually starts by doing the 3D shape, then they create the UV unwrap, and then finally they paint the 3D model in a 3D paint program. Yes its sort of a invisible part of 3D graphics, but its very tedious, and therefor costly and doesn't contribute anything to the artistic to the asset.

A big part of automating the process, is also using it ins situations where no artist is even involved in the process, like when you do 3D scanning, and want to produce good 3D models with textures.
Did you have any drama getting it flashed? I'm trying now and consistently getting "Error code: 18005" from the stock web UI's firmware uploader, coming both from 160719 and also from 180114 (the most recent version from the vendor: https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/download/archer-c7/v2)

Curiously, neither one lets me flash 180305, which is listed as the current version on the Canadian support portal: https://www.tp-link.com/ca/support/download/archer-c7/v2/

This kind of thing is why I stuck with the stock FW so long, le sigh.

----

Oh fun, so there's a note on this page about there being separate versions for US and rest-of-world: https://openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/archer-c5-c7-wdr7500

I grabbed the archer-c7-v2-squashfs-factory-us.bin file and we seem to be in business now!
I’ll take my pizza NY-style over that crazy deep dish cheese tomato sauce casserole thing they serve in Chicago any day, but a Chicago-style dog definitely tops a NY dog, no question about it.
Evan You on Vue.js: Seeking the Balance in Framework Design – JSConf.Asia 2019
Another example is graffiti, there are sites like 12ozProphet (forums) and even Flickr and Instagram (pictures and commentary) with years of posts and huge communities, yet almost zero graffiti artists use reddit.
Those 10% wouldn't deliver anything without work and skills of the other 90%, so it's very hard to say who delivers the real value to the economy, it's a product of a group effort usually.
> Not true. Almost all modern speech doesn't take place on Youtube or any Google platform. It's possible to broadcast without Google, publish without Google, disseminate without Google, gather without Google, dissent without Google, make phone calls without Google, chat, email, text, audio, video, everything - literally all forms of speech and expression are possible without Google, both on and off the internet.

I actually challenge you to find a credible alternative to Youtube that is a genuine contender and doesn't rely on webtorrent (which would very much DOS the entire internet into tiny fragment networks if it tried to service Youtube level volume).

Who's the alternative? The closest thing is broadcast television, which is under extremely tight government regulation.
That's great to hear; my last OpenWRT experiences are from almost ten years ago at this point, doing multi-stage flash processes to get it onto Mikrotik boards. Not surprised it's been made more sane in the years since.
>> Land that is left without cattle fares better

This is not true of North America's grasslands. Pre-contact, tens of millions of bison fed on the grasslands much like cattle do now, with certain differences. Most cattle ranching operations are small so there are a lot of fences, which leads to intense grazing in some areas and relatively little in others.

Grasslands have a symbiotic relationship with grazers. Without regular grazing and lightning-caused fires (indigenous populations also regularly burned large areas to help grazing animals), grasslands tend to progress to either bushy forests or dustbowls.

In fact, the greatest danger to the grasslands of North America is farming.
Distros are where the mess lives, to be honest. You can do a lot with BusyBox.
DNSMasq, the resolver used by many adblock tools, supports DNS-over-HTTPS.
There was a recent count of some smart TV brand showing an advert on the on-screen volume slider.

How do you like them ads?

Update:
https://www.flatpanelshd.com/news.php?id=1416894724&subactio...
This is brilliant! If the game is anything like the picture you've painted in this comment, it's going to be remembered for a long time.
Thanks for checking it out and sorry about that bug! Do you mind shooting me a quick email at pedro@quickintro.app so I can troubleshoot it with you?
Wait till Google pushes the Chrome update that includes the UI for enabling DoH. Google Chrome already supports DNS over HTTPS (just the UI is not available on non-mobile)[0] and they're working on eSNI[1].

0: https://github.com/bromite/bromite/wiki/Enabling-DNS-over-HT... (bromite exposes this flag)

1: https://crbug.com/908132#c14
This is super cool, but until cargo vessels have any sort of restrictions on their carbon emissions, I hardly see this being adopted. We're on track to burn 500 million tonnes of Bunker oil by 2020 and the EU is just _proposing_ some sulfur and nitrogen reduction standards. Without any international restrictions or some other factor to increase the cost of operating, what incentive are companies going to have to adopt these new technologies?
You are correct. Here's another link in support of what I think is highly counter-intuitive to people here:

http://www.dasnr.okstate.edu/Members/donald-stotts-40okstate...
To be fair, what does it take you to write a simple caching microservice based on protobuf or similar?
I dwell on chaos theory. I don't think its significance has been properly absorbed by the public consciousness yet. There's something simultaneously liberating and unsettling about it.

For instance I'm often conscious that it's a mathematical near certainty that if I'd done anything different in my earlier years, absolutely anything at all, then my children would not exist, and therefore I cannot bring myself to regret anything I ever did. Conversely it's unnerving to consider how unlikely my own existence is in the first place.

Also, since appreciating chaos theory, I can no longer enjoy any movie involving time travel.
If it's an argentine ant and you're not in that part of the world, you should eradicate with prejudice as they're an invasive species.
I've had this thought. I'm intrigued! Strava has a "Strava Local" but it appears to be automated and is, frankly, bad. Would love to see what you come up with!
The effects of having cattle/area constant over time are very different from having it change a lot cyclically. Flora, fauna and soil health will all be a lot better if you rotate a large herd over a large area, as a herd, than if they just roam freely the whole time. With a lot of cattle in a small area for a short time the ground will get chewed up and manure will be quite thoroughly mixed in. Leaving long periods in between this treatment means there’s a strong root system though so if the land isn’t grazed again for a long time it recovers well. The closer you approximate hordes of buffalo, aurochs or wildebeest thundering over the plains the closer you’re going to get to savannah/prairie/tundra.

http://www.econtalk.org/moises-velasquez-manoff-on-cows-carb...

> Journalist and author Moises Velasquez-Manoff talks about the role of dirt in fighting climate change with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Velasquez-Manoff explains how changes in farming can allow dirt and plants to absorb carbon and potentially reduce climate change.
Yeah I'm curious too.

I've written about 2,000 lines of code on this course platform so far and everything except for 1 function is synchronous from a "this is my code" standpoint. I only used Task.start once to launch something in the background.
Likely. Instead of using DNS at all, it performs its own HTTPS request to get the DNS results; maybe FF reads the hosts file first, though.
That's definitely not true. Anyone who's ever worked in an office can tell you that most employees don't actually add much value and there are always a few superstars carrying the whole company. When you look at skill and talent distribution this shouldn't be shocking at all.
Thanks for trying to give a helpful answer. BTW, when I said I may be violating guidelines, I was referring to:

>Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

Regarding "Umm... no", I suppose some people see it as snarky. I didn't intend for it to be that way, and at least in real world situations, people don't appreciate it if I start the conversation with "You're wrong!". The "umm... no" was meant as a way to lighten the effect of pointing out that someone was wrong.

Regarding the conversation veering into politics, I'd buy that argument if the parents were downvoted as well, which is clearly not the case. I'm not the one who brought politics into this thread.

At the same time, consider the very same guideline you pointed out:

>Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

Yet multiple comments beneath mine are accusing me of being both partisan and disingenuous. Not exactly thoughtful, and as of the time of me writing this comment, I am the only one providing actual sources/references. Who else is being "substantive" here?

As far as HN guidelines go, this is part of one of them:

>Assume good faith.

I find it hard to square comments accusing me of being disingenuous and partisan with that.

And obviously, there is:

>When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names.

At the end of the day, I'm more inclined to think that the evidence points more to HN readers of my comment as being partisan. I merely posted a fact and backed it up - it was not an opinion. And it certainly was not an accusation. And in a later comment, I even acknowledged the nuances - yes, the senators were possibly motivated by preventing quorum - not something. Despite stating that, I'm still accused of being disingenuous by omission. What am I omitting?

(Mostly replying to you as you actually tried to provide a helpful response, and if I respond to everyone individually, I'll hit the post limit very soon).
I’ve been working on a visual programming language to explore red black trees (actually just using RB trees to explore a new way of programming, but...).

RB tree insert:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ArDMmfbOxi4

RB tree rebalance:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=O2-8uEEtvso

I previously did the same thing for quicksort (see my YouTube channel for lots of videos), and am currently thinking of way to generalize this approach.
This is friggin cool. Definitely gonna check this out.

By the way, I think there's a typo on the About page. Below the video, the game is called "Reset Hard". Guessing that's an earlier name?
Unless it changed within the past year, Spectrum redirects NXDOMAIN to yahoo search results.
I was wondering how that can be public domain. So to save others some searching: https://www.plagiarismtoday.com/2016/10/25/why-night-of-the-...

The short answer is, they forgot to put the copyright notice on it, and at the time, that made it public domain.
Chuwi MiniBook review: A small and almost perfectly formed 8-inch UMPC Review
>You never know, someone you claim is a Republican partisan could just be the most disappointed liberal you ever saw, fed up with how weak and ineffectual their supposed representatives in various bodies are, even despite having majorities in those bodies.

Or, you know, just someone who values the truth. :-)

There doesn't have to be a complex narrative behind my actions, and nor do I have to be on either the Democrats or the Republican's side to point out when a statement is false.
It's not Ruby + types, it just looks like it at first glance. The semantics are all diffrent (for good reasons).

I very much doubt that anyone is using Crystal at the scale Ruby/Rails is used yet. It's still far away from a 1.0 release and when I tried out 0.23 it had several issues, major ones for me were lacklustre debugging support and the type checker needing to load the whole AST into memory. Concurrency story was also not very strong but I know people were working on it actively at least.

Anyway, I wrote a non-trivial project in Crystal and overall really enjoyed it. Improving the debugging tooling would go a long way towards making it a real option.
Heads up: this site doesn't use HTTPS, so anyone (for some definition of "any") can see what you're watching, and potentially modify it.
Trees that had their leaves stripped by acid rain, flowed into stagnant seas and the nutrients caused ocean-wide algal blooms.
Nice idea! Just tested it - so the guests have to auth with Google or Linkedin, correct?
If you’re not paying for the device, you’re the product.
Culture, entertainment, motivation, thrill and experiences also for the spectators. It is well known that people around the world have enjoyed also watching sports for thousands of years. But as mentioned in another comment, only the very best make any real money from being an athlete.
Βάρος σε Ιρλανδία και Νορβηγία
The interaction in that experiment doesn't have the droplet dividing or dissolving into the wave. For the purposes of that experiment, the droplet is a quantum unit.
4 hours a day?

How do you manage all your life sustaining activities after work?
That's unfortunate, but I guess I can't have it both ways... It would be nice if this feature were disabled per-network, at least.
> Parent comment points out that MySQL has quirks that helps you shoot yourself in the foot moreso than other engines.

It used to be true. Not so much anymore. Study the defaults on mysql 8.
The solution is to do as most goverments do [0]: sniff the SNI header during TLS handshakes and drop the connection if the domain matches your blocklist(s)//regex filters.

[0] https://signal.org/blog/looking-back-on-the-front/
AWS has much fatter margins than retail.

There are substitutes for AWS, but the switching cost is relatively high. Whereas for toothpaste, breakfast cereal, toasters, books etc etc the substitution is perfect (I can buy the same brands from many companies) and switching cost is low (I pull out a credit card).

Insofar as Amazon has a large free cashflow coming off AWS after capital improvements, it can use that money to (a) attract cheap funding from Wall St to (b) build, build, build.
That's pretty much the normal path. Happened to IBM, HP, Microsoft and Google also seems to be on the path.

I think the pure business guys can't handle the unpredictability of engineering. there is a lot of tension at company when they push for "commitments" to deadlines. Often the response is "Honestly we don't know. We can start, see how things go and cut features as needed for the deadline."
GraphQL is bad for public APIs. It is good for precisely one thing: when the server and the client are controlled by the same entity, making updates to clients without having to add new internal APIs to the server.

But this one thing is so useful for almost everyone that for internal APIs using GraphQL is usually a no-brainer.

You actually don't want to be as performant as possible for internal APIs. There is a performance-flexibility trade-off involved and GraphQL lets you choose a different point on the Pareto frontier than maximum performance.
If you could get your own cert onto said device you could MITM yourself and preserve adblocking.
do you have pictures to see how it looks? I'm not sure exactly what you mean, why do you need the plate? for extra stability ?

I've seen a colleague carrying a wireless keyboard with the macbook >2016, and putting it on top of the macbook directly, no plate.
It’s a good start and bookmarked but probably needs some kind of language tagging. I browsed around a bit and click one this [0] in the 1970s category... it’s in Hindi.

0 - http://publicdomainflix.com/mobile/the-street-fighter-1974_f...
This looks like an excellent idea but does anyone have the numbers? What kind of force could one expect from these? It got me thinking all kinds of electronic control systems to deploy/undeploy these.
Would you please not break the site guidelines by posting flamebait? Your comment would be fine without the last bit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Doesn’t seem to be maintained though (last commit 5 years ago).
The issue with that is the global monopoly YouTube currently has on video content and video communities
So all quantum vs classical differences could be reduced to what we are measuring isn’t ‘atomic’ in the Greek classical sense?
> Alex Jones was attacked by Google, Twitter, Facebook, and Apple in a short span of time and this certainly does bring noticeable harm. Your argument that Google isn't a monopoly so much as a participant in an oligopoly is pointless.

Alex Jones is not a victim of anyone but his own avarice. He defamed victims of horrible violence and refused to stop. He kept ending up in court trying to use defenses like, "I am actually a comedy show and everyone knows it is a joke." It became so absurd that his liability was spilling over onto other broadcast networks who couldn't deny he was deliberately slandering people.

I'm saying: his speech is about as valuable as shouting "fire" in a crowded movie theater. So maybe he is not your go-to example. May I recommend instead Dan of "Three Arrows," who has been banned for explaining Nazi history in a factual way with the highest standards of evidence, but ends up being banned or demonetized because of brigading organized by pro-fascist elements lead by reactionary channels failing the same standard like Tim Pool.

But I agree that you could probably make a case YouTube is a monopoly.

> Large chunks of the WWW contain Google malware or are at the behest of Cloudflare and that makes avoiding these two difficult,

Your problem is with site runners who do not consider it malware. You're demanding a product with a price of $0, but such things don't have $0 cost. And of course, you can instantly 0 it out by using tools like noscript. But you can't try to blame Google or CloudFlare for the presence of these tools. That's a conscious decision by website engineers who could offer their content free of charge, but cannot afford to. Ain't capitalism great?

May I recommend doing what I do, which is using NoScript on Firefox? I won't lie, FireFox is worse than Chromium and the plugins are worse, but sometimes we gotta take a hit for our principles.

> ReCaptcha it becomes increasingly harder to do certain things without giving Google free work.

Exactly how many street sign identification tasks do you think Google needs for Waymo or Maps? I'll give you a hint: a kid with tensorflow can solve those captchas using off the shelf parts. The primary value of those captchas is forcing a human to interact with the captcha in a very short span of time, which raises the costs of using cheap contract labor solutions to evade the captcha several orders of magnitude.

> You're either misguided or purposefully arguing in bad faith.

"People who disagree with me are all wrong or liars" isn't a very "good faith" argument either.
Skill levels in offices definitely vary, but unless the person is utterly incompetent (and those people are few and far between) it's likely that people aren't more than 4-5x as productive as others in extreme cases and most people would likely fall within something like a 70% range.

If someone feels like they do 99.999% of the work in an office of 50 people, they're probably just self-centered and lack any awareness of what the other 49 people are doing.
Keep eating your cow steak who gives a shit.
We need a word for urban myths that refuse to die because they fit a popular opinion.
I really don't think it adds complexity. Sure, it's going to be different, so there's a mental hurdle to clear in learning how a new stack works. That doesn't mean it's going to be more complex.

> 1. I now have two different languages for client and server, and can't share e.g. validation code.

You could use Fable to transpile F# to Javascript, keeping a single language

> 2. Dealing with 2nd class linux support (no REPL)

FSI is available under Linux, but I admit it's got some hairs on it. (FWIW, FSI on Windows needs a lot more TLC too).

> 3. No library that combines the maturity and simplicity of express.js. Yes I am aware of ASP.NET Web API and no I do not think that compares.

This is purely a matter of taste. While express.js is very accessible, I don't think it's any more so than Giraffe (a wrapper around ASP.NET Core).

I'm all-in on F# now - once you're over the (mild) initial learning curve, you see huge dividends from the smaller codebase, static typing, fewer null-checks and drastically less testing required.