skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> a sustainable, fair and innovative model

Until ownership or management changes. Or has a change of heart. Or gets squeezed by an aggressive competitor.

Long term relationships with companies are fraught. Establishing vendor lockin followed by exploitation is a proven-successful business stratagem.

Once it becomes expensive for customers to leave a service, it is perpetually tempting to dial up the cost of the service until just below the point where customers bolt. The more painful you can make it to leave, the more you can wring from them.

Even if the company you're doing business with isn't exploiting you today, you'd be well advised to check back tomorrow, and the day after that, and the day after that...

Or better, to avoid forming such long term relationships with entities that are perpetually at risk of going bad.

I worked in the music industry for 6 years. There are so many people in that space who want to do the right thing, who attempt to do something "sustainable, fair and innovative" — yet the marketplace sadly and stubbornly resists their efforts, corrupting them or crushing them. Where are all the benevolent record labels that ought to exist, by your logic?

By having this entity be a member-governed cooperative, you take on a different set of problems. (I've served on the board of a large 501(c)(3) so I'm well acquainted with the frustrations.) But at least you avoid the terrible misalignment of incentives that comes from relying on a profit-driven middleman over the long term.
To me, it doesn't sound like a question of giving up. There is a dispute over how much money to spend on infrastructure while pursuing growth. Do they spend lots and lose money for a while, or go with a slower build that's profitable? Apparently the high-spend advocates talked to the press as a way of pressing their case?

There's no way for us to know who is right based on reading one article.
This would be superb
Sometimes multiple things are true, and none are "defeated". It seems beyond obvious that our ancestors 1000 years ago did a lot more gossiping about who was going to marry who, than about anything we'd today describe as racial distinctions.
Sure but that price that you suggest is for everyone, not only ad-block users or people that doesn't click on ads.

At the end of the day, if it cost them more than an ecpm of 0.50$ to produce that content (and I'm pretty sure it does, because most ad-based website never made ton of profit and that was the case even before adblocking became popular), than that just doesn't make sense either to have a price that low.
Fantastic app, thank you for posting! Is there a way to get the current task name to show in full length in the menu bar, similar to what you have in the video? I see a truncated name instead (i.e. instead of "do task number bajillion 30:00" I see "do task num... 30:00").
I noticed fewer bugs on my windshield and called it _highly subjective_ statistics, already implying it proves nothing.

By coincidence I drive the same car as my mother did back then. And the same route. I will call it a standardized test then and wait for further peer review.
I don't know about this one but I regularly wash my Moto phone under the tap (for hygiene reasons) and so far it has been working without problems (for 2 years or so). So I don't think its impossible for the Samsung one to act as in the ads.
Everybody is talking about journalists but what about the rest of the web? I regularly read the best opinions and tidbits on forums like hn and blogs. Who is going to fund those?
That is true. But please keep in mind that the whole MCAS fiasco was precipitated by a dubious cost-cutting initiative related to an engine placed more in front than would be aerodynamically stable. The game was lost in the first quarter. The whole point is that civilian aircraft, unlike fighter jets, have to be aerodynamically stable without the need for such software, whether developed by holistic engineers, or compartmentalised subcontractors.
As a US leftist, this is our analysis as well. Unfortunately, after Students for a Democratic Society broke up and the anti-war movement dissipated after the Vietnam War the Regan/Thacher revolution crushed what remained and we live in the aftermath of unchecked corporate and imperial power. In 1991, the Soviet Union collapsed. While it was far from perfect, it ideologically at least forced the American system to at least make comparisons and perform token gestures towards a more just society. That's all gone now.

The current crop of leftists is a combination of older people who became politically conscious before the 1980s (i.e. 50+ years old like Bernie Sanders), people burned by 2008, and people who were deeply shocked by Trump's election and started reading about the economic and political underpinnings of it, and some representatives of minorities that consistently feel the boot of oppression. Fortunately, there is some rising consciousness, but who knows where everything will go. We're in for a wild ride...
I often travel with public transport, including by train. Noisy people on smartphone is annoying, but there is a silence coupe where people have to be silent. So you can go sit there, right? Then it becomes apparent how noisy these newer Apple MBPs are. Whenever I get annoyed by the noise of a laptop, it is that.

And unfortunately I cannot listen to music and read... I wish I could! But I can't...
I'm going to read all the conspiracy theories on this post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20345060
(Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp outages)
Insect lifecycles are highly dependent on what are referred to as "growing degree days". Climate change hasn't just made things hotter, it has made seasonal phases more volatile, meaning it's more possible for things like early emergence of insects to happen more often. As an example, imagine a very hot March, an insect emerges a few weeks early, then is killed off by an April freeze, which it would formerly have avoided. And, maybe it misses the chance to feed on the nectar of a special flower to which it is adapted for similar reasons. It may be warmer, but it isn't just "better for insects". The true picture is much more complicated.
I wish there was a historical view. Very curious if this is common, or if it's unusual (which would make it especially unusual with the Slack, Facebook, etc. outages recently).
Let's start with the zero moving parts and completely impervious to liquid spills or crumbs. Obviously it has to be, first and foremost, a great keyboard. To be determined whether it's possible to achieve, but it's certainly a worthwhile goal.
Does your app support iCloud sync or is everything stored locally? Are there any plans for an iOS app?
It might be a local routing problem that will soon be resolved, but if this has been going on for a long time then perhaps nobody has noticed.

You could write to the owners of this website and ask if they'd be willing to let you access their origin URL directly. I think many would refuse but it might be worth trying your luck.

Aside from that I'm not really sure what you could do. Perhaps mention what country/city you're in and your ISP and see if local HN users can replicate your results.
I totally agree with this, part of the reason we're in the mess we are, is because the conservative populations abstain from birth control, so they hold a tight grip of this country by the power of the womb. I love my children, I think progressives and liberals should embrace the idea of large families because those children will grow up to be progressive and change the world, or just don't have kids so those of us who do, our kids will be ruled by the Trump's and Bush's for the next 200 years, until the world turns into Mars 2.0. or would it be Venus 2.0?..

Edit: I have 2 children (we went through 8 rounds of IVF for those 2 buggers), would probably have more if we could but funds are tight now. Though, we might adopt. Luckily insurance paid most of it back when I wasn't freelancing. So, I say this even though I don't have a huge family of 6+ kids, but if you're up to the challenge I salute you!

Adoption is also admirable and while you're not passing genes, you can pass on values and your ethical systems to a new generation so if you want to help the environment by not having kids but also change things generationally --think about fostering and adoption. We used to be foster parents and it'll change your entire viewpoint on life, it's hard though when the kids are reunified with the family even though mom and dad are still doing drugs... lots of heartbreak there, but it's worth it for the difference it makes.
Sounds essentially like what HomeKit for routers is doing.
Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't vanilla Elasticsearch open and insecure by default? and password/token security features are only available in some paid tier?
You can pry my early 2015 macbook air from my cold dead hands! Easily the best laptop I have ever used, sturdy, cool to touch, lightweight, keyboard is fantastic and never hurts to use for a long time.

I want Apple to release this same model with updated specs, why ruin a great formula by adding touchbar which I never ever ever use. It's like the R&D department/marketing had to use their budget or lose it and they cooked something up which made no sense but looked cool in promos.
Agreed. Still on a 2013 model at home and every time I use it after the new one I have at work I love it even more. Please please hold out another year so I can upgrade to something that actually works
May sound like a silly question but does Amazon ecommerce actually run on AWS?
Concepts and abstractions, like the virtual DOM, matter. Just because you could in an abstract sense (of course you could! It’s a JS library) doesn’t mean anyone actually could.

Thought experiment: why does your argument not apply to, say, C? Why bother doing new language or library design? It’s all int 80h eventually.
Notification in the last screenshot on the app store page.
I won't be doing that.
I'm trying to say it isn't beyond the bounds of possibility for Microsoft to allow a more permissive license for at least a subset of their headers. Even while maintaing Windows' proprietary nature.

This particular sub thread started with apparent incredulity that I could think the headers would have anything but a very restrictive license.
I'm a moderator here. The users replying to you are correct: the comments at https://news.ycombinator.com/posts?id=martincollignon are way over the line and we would have asked you to stop if we had seen them. When someone does this for their startup that's an immediate ban.

The principle of HN is intellectual curiosity: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Repetition is the enemy of curiosity—readers come here for things they haven't seen before. So is promotion—readers come here for relief from growth marketing, not to be subjected to it. We want users to post to HN when their personal intellectual curiosity is engaged, and not otherwise.

Rallying support for a cause is no different, even if the cause is important—more important than the rest of what's on this site. In fact, that importance means that HN needs even more protection, because otherwise it would be taken over completely by those more important things.
If it helps some folks focus on tasks, it worth a lot more than a few dollars.
You must walk before you can run. An Oregon carbon tax could serve as a model to others, and help inch us toward international consensus. It's a coordination problem; signalling serves an important role.
Looking forward to Floatplane, youtube's terms and conditions have been awful for years, not to mention the outright ban on anything even remotely controversial and the automated tyranny.
Also, an EEG device is very useful for quantifying actual brain activity/Alpha-Theta wave frequency/amplitude/ actual meditation performance/progress. See also neurofeedback, some proponents of which have been promising the effects of 40 years of zen meditation in a few tens of NFB sessions.
what you're suggesting could be considered government intervention in what could otherwise be a very profitable industry..
No flights, a 4-day week, living off-grid: Climate scientists try to save planet
In France in 2010, they signed some "green pact" promising to reduce the quantity of pesticides by 30% before 2020. Reality check: pesticide use grew by nearly 20% since this "pact".
Unpopular opinion for non Indians: People favor ones from same caste is very unreal. They don't like to see others in same caste being as successful as they are.
Amazon Retail would be an unsustainable mess without AWS.
In this argument fusion energy would eliminate the need for wars, because all countries to safely generate huge amounts of energy, enough for desalination even.
I agree with you, I decided to keep it simple (may be too simple lol) so we could ship as fast as possible but I will work on that in the future, thank you for your feedback!
You can have someone design an icon for you on fiverr for a pretty reasonable price.
It's definitely something we're thinking about. There have been many times when I'm not at my computer that I'd wished I had access to my task list, or had something like Effortless on my phone to keep me focused on some manual task. Right now we're focused on improving the Mac version though as an iOS version would also require us to write a backend to handle accounts/syncing, etc...
The middle easy in a recent exception? You lost me.
Client side caching in Redis 6
The internet is crazy full of resources for carpal tunnel relief. I just kept trying stuff until i found what worked.

My problem was a ton of tension/tightness in my forearm muscles that was leading to inflammation in the wrist making using mouse/keyboard pretty unbearable, even for browsing the internet. If you do some basic forearm/wrist stretching while probing the muscles for pain/tight feeling you will be able to tell if something is wrong.

I fixed it by doing a combination of stretching, rubbing really hard on the muscles, and pushing into the muscle while activating it. I would finish by holding my wrists in ice water. The whole routine took 10-15 minutes and after doing it for a weekish I was playing FPS games pain free.
I'm fixing it now, thank you!
> A lot of modern formats - jar, Apple's pages, etc, come to mind - are just zip files with a different extension.

They use zips as embedded file systems with well-specified structures, I wouldn’t expect them to blindly decompress everything. The format usually defines specific entry points (specially named files) which serve as pointers to the relevant information and link to other files. The bomb part would mostly be ignored filler there.
80,000 Hours has a job board for "high impact" jobs here: https://80000hours.org/job-board/

I might take issue with some of what they consider high-impact (e.g. imagining how many friendly AGIs can dance in a pin-sized server) but it's a place to start at least.
Ask 10 of your friends if they wouldn’t mind losing their job, while you kept yours, while simultaneously fixing the climate problem for the foreseeable future. Your friends won’t know when they will get a job in the foreseeable future.

Now do you understand why no one wants to get punched in the face?
Even small towns have lots of choices when buying things online, which is what the article is about.
How can it gave trekked from
spitsbergen, svalbard, to greenland?
Correction, Pine Rosin,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KFoB5OEtRA
That's why modern warfare pushes out to non-physical theaters. Low-intensity but perpetual mind, marketing and financial games.
That just means a high percentage of the area is used for grazing, but I believe OP was asking how much of the total meat produced (by weight?) comes from grazing.
Yes, and it's an incredibly hated feature by the owners of the G class who actually use those cars off road - you're in the middle of a difficult manouvre and need to open the door to look at clearance - bam, car goes into park.
Can you still get OS updates? I thought mid-2010+ was needed.
Because Autorun so gud. Will people ever learn?
Not yet, sorry, but hopefully in the future
"awful" in this context reminds me of this famous story about Charles II (https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/10/31/st-pauls-cathedral/)

From the article:

"When the excursion was complete the monarch told Wren that the new building was amusing, awful, and artificial. Remarkably, Wren did not feel insulted; instead, he was greatly pleased."
By "US-NATO" you ought to say "US". NATO is underneath its commitments to properly mobilize in the case of invasion. Take Germany for instance:

https://www.dw.com/en/germanys-lack-of-military-readiness-dr...
You can map your Caps Lock key to Esc.
SilverStone CS280 Review and 8-Bay DIY NAS Build
Yes, but from what I can tell in their documentation you cannot make the same level of decisions that you can with kubernetes.
Batteries exploding is not "just a bug", nor is lying to your customers.
Ask HN: Why every other service is experiencing outage these days?
Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp outages
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20345060

Now Apple iCloud Experiencing Issues - https://www.apple.com/support/systemstatus/

Is it a sign of digital world war?
Jet.com (https://jet.com) on the other hand has a very nice and fast design built with Next.js (https://nextjs.org/).
> I think this is because the driver was being a bit lazy and didn't bother turning on the signal. If you indicate intent, then the system won't think you're messing up.

(UK) My instructor taught me to judge each situation. An indicator might cause more confusion. There is definitely no rule in the Highway Code that states you must always indicate. A system which relies on such an assumption is defective.
Also, most c++ code is just...ugly. It can really assault the senses, looking at some of the template & indirection abstractions, etc. Rust just looks better, from what I've seen.
My friend was raped by the police, in the police station. Giving all the power to the police does not eliminate crime; it just changes who commits the crimes.
You're right, I definitely embellished things more than necessary there. I was just done reading that other article on HN frontpage today regarding what looks like gross negligence @ Boeing and I was all frothy at the mouth ;)

I don't think the end result would be clever and resourceful people being "afraid" of regulatory backlash if they screw up. Not if we demand a reform that is careful to avoid such an outcome, that is.

The way I see it, corporate systems around the world are being governed in such a way that often leads to directly rewarding bad behavior.

Humans can innovate at incredibly complicated levels. We have plenty of examples of that. I think we just need to find ways to ensure that the resulting organisations don't grow to such a size that they have an entire level of executive leadership that seeks to relentlessly drive profits at the cost of all else.

Maybe that means we as a species actually move a little bit slower sometimes? Would that be so bad? I'm probably suffering some extreme cognitive bias, but I really think that we'd be better off if that were the case.
Or you can restrict the file with the key to a specific user and only run the process as that user.

The point is, you haven't actually solved the problem. It's not magic. In a 2-system authentication scheme, where headless access is necessary, a key needs to be somewhere in plaintext accessible to the process. You can obfuscate this, or add OS controls, or hardware chips, or ssh-agent, or keystores, or web-services for keys, but it doesn't change this reality.
Yes. You are correct.

Taking a picture is fine. I can take pictures in public places constantly, pick out the top dozen or so every month and publish an art book.

The mass collection of data assigned to individuals is not. Putting a 10TB hi-res camera in a balloon and taking constant pictures of a city, tagging each person as they walk around? That is insanity.

We never had to worry about the second scenario because it was deemed impossible. It would be like a traffic cop who was able to remember every car that passed him, who was riding in it, for decades at a time. No laws had to be made for the same reason we don't outlaw flying while wearing a cape.

The collection and storage of data assigned to an individual should be under the total control of that individual, on a case-by-case, line-item individual approval process. This would allow public photography to continue the way it always has.
The task name is truncated any time the app notices that the full name wouldn't fit in the space available in the menu bar. If new menu bar space becomes available I haven't yet found a way to get notified of that, so instead I try "expanding" it once every minute to see if it will fit. If after a minute of waiting you notice the task name still hasn't expanded please let me know as it's definitely a bug.
Was jet.com ever a thing?

The brand means nothing to me, where walmart.com does at least have some brand presence.

I suspect it was simply the founders ego that kept jet.com as a separate site (rather than focusing on walmart.com). That alone is a bad sign, how many years have been wasted promoting Jet?
Yes, I allow _some_ more or less we’ll defined traffic from home network to iot specifically to allow control.

I also do run HomeKit, homebridge but devices/hubs are in the dedicated network.
Intranet of Things with an optional single secure gateway to access all devices remotely through a uniform interface...
A slight improvement over that invented by Apricot 36 years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACT_Apricot
You know the old adage that celebrities die in threes? It's actually mathematically supported... or, well, it's supported that they die in 2.718s. Same principle would apply to cloud service outages if all the services and their failures were actually independent. We'd expect them to happen in "clusters" of e:

http://ssp.impulsetrain.com/celebrities.html

I still love me a good conspiracy theory, but clustering of random (poisson) events is much more likely than you'd expect.
When I looked into the issue of USB-C hubs some time ago, all I could find is this claim in a blog article [0] that suitable chips for such USB-C-hubs are not available:

> Update (2018-07-30): Accidental Tech Podcast reports on a rumor that next year Intel will finally ship the chip that’s needed for making a USB-C that adds additional type-C ports.

[0] https://mjtsai.com/blog/2017/10/14/the-impossible-dream-of-u...
Right now everything is stored locally - we don't even have a server running. An iOS app is definitely something we're thinking about, although we want to focus on improving our current Mac app first. One of the main features in our roadmap is integration with Todoist so that you can pull in tasks from your Todoist list instead of retyping them.
If it does not "feel ready" I wouldn't want to expose it to random emails or HTTP. There are a lot worse things than zip bombs that can be used to attack and those avenues are basically open to the internet.
Oregon is also notoriously unlike other states. In Utah, for example, if there is a big store in a small town, it's most likely a Walmart. In the town where I grew up, there were other options further away, but Walmart there now often has better and more diverse produce than several of the supposedly nicer chain supermarkets in SF.
Please consider disclosing that your first source comes from a publication that is attached to a politically motivated organization with a known socially conservative bias (The Liberty Fund [1]).

The Pew Research Center [2] is recognized to be a nonpartisan institution that focuses on "empirical social science research" while avoiding taking policy positions (so as to remain nonpartisan in their research and analysis).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Fund#Criticism

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pew_Research_Center