skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Think of it like a quarterback actively playing for only 20 minutes per game. The rest of the time, planning, recovering, warming up, is also part of the job. You can't average 8 hours per day encoding and decoding, but you can spend the rest of it bulldozing distractions, learning, and otherwise optimizing your flow states.
To circumvent the paywall, turn off JarJarscript. In the future, don't post paywalled content.

https://outline.com/Jpwbzj
End to end system design.

What is the architecture of coderecipe. It looks like angular on front end. What are you using for CMS?
> easily filtered out by spam filters

To elaborate a bit on that note: my guess is that California's plan to enforce this law simply amounts to suing Twitter/Facebook/TechCo if the Attorney General concludes that Twitter/Facebook/TechCo's automated bot filters failed to properly label something (e.g. from Russia) a bot. And society is supposed to rely upon the Attorney General of California to be impartial, commercially and politically neutral.
Unidentified fakes
I too have mostly moved on, but I still have a couple clients that use them and I maintain an adjunct account and register my domains through them.
They provide an excellent service, especially for someone like the person asking this question.
Sure, it’s very relevant:

“Software is a very competitive business, prone to natural monopolies. A company that gets software written faster and better will, all other things being equal, put its competitors out of business. And when you're starting a startup, you feel this very keenly.”

I’m not exactly sure why what I’m asking is not clear.

One person with great tools can accomplish a lot more than a small team with average tools. Wasn’t that the reason Ruby was a much better choice than Java/JSP a decade ago? I was never allowed to chose Ruby, for example, because my company required Java.

Today, there are even more options and it’s not clear where to begin the evaluation.
I'd say one of the biggest roadblocks to nuclear power right now is public opinion. Nobody wants one in their backyard because there's a lot of false information (and shows like Chernobyl don't help). Even though we're well into the safe area, showing that we're making them even safer might help sway public opinion to build one where it otherwise wouldn't have been at all, regardless of the multi-billion dollar cost and decade+ timetable.
Scientists make breakthrough that enables rockets to orbit longer
Also, I've used my phone changer and cord to power the Pi 4 without issues, so I'm not sure how common it would be to actually see the issue.
Show HN: Fan Shim – Active Cooling for Raspberry Pi 4
How does the HN system work when I submitted the exact same URL https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20317687 five days ago??? We have stickied this on the usbchardware subreddit as well at the time, it's still on the top: https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/ We have a nice wiki and if you are still confused about USB C, ask away, we try to help (chances are, I will answer :) ). You will also find a wonderful cornucopia of interesting USB C devices -- not just the usual chargers, power banks and docks but also a toothbrush, a razor, headphones, speakers, video lights, a soldering iron... we like USB C :)
One source of complexity is accretion. We have certain requirements for our application. Some of those requirements, we don't implement ourselves; we need libraries and frameworks. For instance, we don't make a GUI toolkit from scratch because we need a GUI. But those third-party components are built to requirements of their own. Those requirements outnumber ours. Many of them aren't required for our use cases (like everything that is implemented in any API function we don't use, directly or indirectly). Many are. A simple requirement like "provide a screen where the user can edit their profile settings" translates to numerous detailed requirements, down to how the pixels are pushed to the frame buffer.
No idea. I just use spacemacs, and there it is enabled by default.
Map shows percentage of Europeans who identify with the EU flag
Connecting Shiv Apps with Ansible – Building SaaS with Python and Django #26
Just finished this. The end gives me more hope in nuclear reactors. Thanks!
Well, a fault was involved, although not a geological one:)

Read as: don't pick dried chiles directly from below, or at least close the damn eyes...
I mean there would be better reasons to not use Go or Kubernetes than just that they're Google tech. Both can add tremendous overheads to otherwise simple prototypes. Here, a Google aversion can be more pronounced because the thing is not obviously a bad choice.

With Cue, I personally think it is uglier than TOML and Dhall and only slightly less reader-ambiguous than YAML. But it’s like game theory: you have these strategies you add in the middle which come with half the costs and half the benefits and so they aren't strongly dominated by any of the other options and they get their fair share of the Nash equilibrium because they occupy that middle ground. So if one cannot say “this is clearly a wrong choice” one can nevertheless default to “this is a possible choice but I just have a lot of options and I can choose to be more arbitrary about what's important to me.

At one point in the early 00s I needed a shared hosting provider for a small site, and all of them looked unbelievably the same. I adopted the first narrowing criterion of “Reject any hosting provider which has a name of two words mashed together in PascalCase”, which IIRC cleared away well over half of the competition. There's nothing wrong with them, I just had a lot of options so I could afford to say “this looks so ugly and repetitive to me and I don't want to do it.”

That cleared away a lot but not enough to narrow it down to a few options, so I then arbitrarily limited it again, “no free hosting providers whose Contact Us links contain stock photography of a solitary white woman wearing a headset.” (Like she can be in a group, she can be a minority race, she can be holding a phone, she can be an actual employee of the given company, it could be somewhere else where it is not a link you click on, like a splash page—any of those is fine, just stop trying to suggest “we are trendy and support diversity but not so much diversity that you worry your precious white man head about being routed to a call center.”) That one was actually unreasonably effective and got it down another 80-90% or so to a manageable handful.

When you have a lot of middling options that cannot strictly be eliminated for technical merit the soft things are valuable for winnowing.
It depends if you're including the carbon footprint of the entire solar panel build/shipment process (from raw materials to shipping/etc). I'm not sure of the numbers, but installation is a negligible part of the total solar impact to the environment.
Probably because go is dogshit and slow
I use a combination of Meetup and LinkedIn, sometimes Telegram, Facebook or Twitter, and usually scout a couple of weeks to a month or so in advance. At these events I've met with people and connected after, got invited to some private event, meet more people etc.

Right now in mid July there is not many events, just a few, but check out Stockholm Startup Founder, Let's do business STHLM, STHLM Tech Meetup and SUP46 on Meetup to get started for after summer. Add own flavours to fit your interests and focus. I also use LinkedIn quite a bit to find events for specific areas I am interested in. Many times a post with just "Any tech aw going on today/this week/soon?" have been an easy way to get to know what's going on. It's usually at least a few companies hosting something to attend.
This is particularly relevant because the EU's new Commission president has expressed pro United States of Europe sentiment in the past.
Hilarious thing is, this inanity is preserved for eternity. A century from now, kids will be able to look back at perfectly preserved absurdity of this age.
> Thank goodness we figured out how to press olives into oil, because eating them raw is not a pleasant option.

In a word: Castelvetrano.
A Tale of Two Ships [pdf]
FLiBe also needs Be. World annual production of Be is 230 tonnes. And new Li isotope separation facilities would be needed, as only very small amounts of 6Li could be tolerated. The existing technology for that is not workable now due to mercury leakage.
I run my website too (see profile). I use only Jekyll to compile it locally. I did my own CSS framework https://github.com/meerita/utilcss. I host it on a DO instance. I deploy it from a local terminal command.
Right, you seem to be implying that because he is the brother of someone on the left that he’s trustworthy as not a right wing whacko.

Some choice quotes from the site:

> DONATE Scientists4Truth
via OnLine shop+Donate link
Are you a twitter follower / fb friend of PiersCorbyn / WeatherAction and the fight for accountability in Science and politics - to defeat the climate hoax and save Brexit?

> The BBC should pay for their imbalance and brainwashing by compensating the tens of £millions losses suffered by business and the travelling public from #XR throttling of London working life.

Wikipedia also mentions that he claims the sun can predict earthquakes. He’s missing a few marbles.
Previously:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11318508

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12484248

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16008688

Note that updates to this post are listed as addendums at the bottom, rather than removing sections that are no longer true in current versions of FreeBSD.
I initially viewed this article with skepticism, rather liking the functional style of the Tidyverse.

However, the claims the author makes are entirely valid. Data table is a fantastic package, and easy to learn. Tidyverse really has split the R community in disparate sets of R users.

To my mind, one of R’s greatest strengths is its meta programming capabilities. It is this that allows such broad paradigms to exist within the same language. In that, the challenges that R is presented with is similar to languages like Lisp dialects and Scala.

I don’t have solutions, but the author has convinced me that a problem is indeed there.
Are you seriously serious??? $89 for a html template that can be found for free and open sourced on GitHub.

There are much better and SPAs themes/templates/apps what ever open sourced and for free on GitHub, don't even think of wasting $89 for this.
Sure, but it's naive to think everyone will get along if we just wish for it hard enough. There need to be ways of limiting communities to subgroups.

Anecdotally, an example is ladies tea events in social circles. If you ask women who are in to this, there is a different atmosphere by having only women present.

Do guys want to join? Sure, but that's too bad. Not everything has to be for everyone.
chicago is also significantly better positioned for climate change than california, at least SoCal
Stuxnet, American Sanctions, Cyberwar Are Legitimizing Iranian Internet Controls
There’s no monopoly, certainly no “classic anti-trust pattern”.
Why didn't they title the article "Flight of the Robo-bee"
Where do you put this variety of a dozen or so features... the end of the USB cable is already really small, and varying logos on that end? I'm not sure I'd even be able to distinguish.

The fact is, it really sucks and they should have limited it to maybe a subset of two... one that can only deliver basic charging and data, and one that can deliver all features. A $5 sku and a $25 sku (or close to). Unfortunately, it's all a mess.
With little training, ML algorithms can uncover hidden scientific knowledge
GetCents
There are various studies on the topic. For Germany, the figures that stuck in my brain were these: We can go 60% renewable without much of a problem, 80% with strategic storage and significant grid improvements, 100% via off-shore windparks and power-to-gas (our natural gas infrastructure can store hundreds of TWh).
Imagine if DJT had an HN account. That would be...
> Isn't GraphQL a fairly niche solution

Everyone around me seems to be implementing a GraphQl layer, and most of them don't have a graph database. I'm still not even sure what the `Graph` means in `GraphQl`.

Here's an overview of how Airbnb uses GraphQL: https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/how-airbnb-is-moving-1...
I frequent a truck forum that hasn’t changed in years. I’d imagine there are other forums that exist for your special interests. I tend to meet a lot of nice and helpful people there.

I probably spend less than five minutes a day on traditional social media which feels toxic in comparison.
y f = f y f
We need to transition to solutions for it though, and a "hybrid" approach would be a move in the right direction. i.e. you don't have to leave the platforms, just make your own website, too. Yeah, it's more work, but nothing good will come of just leaving it to the big players and what they come up with. To even have leverage, people can't just be completely dependent, that's a non-starter.
Would you then also argue that two smart parents have a much higher chance of having a smart kid than two of average intelligence? If not, why not?
My wife's favorite watch is the Timex Women's Ironman Triathlon 50. The watch is labeled as being water resistant to 50 meters. Most complaints about this watch are that the band is crap and breaks after about a year of unextraordinary use. The other, is that after minimal contact with water, the inside of the watch face steams up. These aren't expensive watches, but they aren't cheap either.

Not sure how a watch intended for Triathlon use has a reputation for the band breaking at the slightest stress and the inside of the watch fogging after an ordinary dip in 3 feet of water. How does a watch like this pass QA and not get investigated (or sued) for false advertising?
Date arithmetic, parsing and formatting are very useful in config languages. Maybe your configs needs to express that when a program is run, the input should be read from a log file from two days ago named like /foo/bar/2019/07/02/access.log. That requires knowing what the current time is, computing what the time was two days ago, and formatting it in an arbitrary custom format (in this case YYYY/MM/DD).

That doesn't necessarily mean that the language needs dates as a first class data type with a literal syntax etc.
I read the sugar content is too high in orange juice. It was recommended to eat the whole fruit instead so there is less sugar and more fiber.
From Wikipedia:
"Ad hominem (Latin for "to the person"), short for argumentum ad hominem, is a fallacious argumentative strategy whereby genuine discussion of the topic at hand is avoided by instead attacking the character, motive, or other attribute of the person making the argument"

I pointed out that he is complaining about the "diversity crowd" and at the time asking for us to embrace his diversity. I'm not sure how that's Ad Hominum? Furthermore, the parent comment states, "If I were belong to a minority", which implies he is not a minority. (leaving aside and grammatical issues)
And they couldn't limit it to two for cables, one with the lowest specs (low power chargers/data), one with the highest support (anything else)?
Take some time out of problem solving and put it to other uses.

For example:

- document systems

- write tests

- improve automation (build systems, helper scripts, etc.)

- clean your desk

- talk to a coworker

- read / watch material online related to your work

- go for a quick brisk walk

- any activity to further a long-term career plan

I know that feeling of short-term daily burnout. It is often I get to 4:30pm and I feel my concentration lagging. The trick is to give yourself permission to set aside the work you are doing. You can do this by finding some other activity that is useful other than facebook/reddit.

As an engineering manager I use that time to shift focus from short term (e.g. a feature I am implementing) to long term (what kind of stuff do I want the team to focus on within the next 6 months).
The problem is that "online" still has real consequences: those spitballs that become personal hills to die on bleed back out into the real world as partisanship or, worse, violence.

Things that are written may not just haunt us forever, but things that we read may as well. Mental health is something culturally we don't have strong controls on, and yet evidence backs that our physical health is strongly correlated to our mental health.

I think the thing we haven't yet realized is not just that online != "real life" but that online is worse than real life: it's a Fairy space. Anything we can imagine can become real enough online that it affects our real life (health, wealth, etc). On the surface it is shiny and whimsical, and underneath it is full of monsters (of our own creation, most likely). We exist in a time where nearly everyone has a magic mirror to a fairy space in their pocket, and old fairytales tell us we should be frightened and proceed with huge amounts of caution.
> many of the smaller parties aren't much better

There is certainly one which is much better; and maybe it's a total coincidence, but they seem to be the punching bag of the major parties. ;- )
No, I don't think so as "cold medicine" doesn't actually kill cold viruses (eg. rhinovirus).
Know that in this study the virus was targeted to infect cells expressing ICAM-1, which is expressed on bladder cancer cells.
Paywalled articles are a frequent (and allowed) occurrence. Many times, a commenter will post a link to the full text via some means like outline.com

The HN community has already answered this question.
It's not that I disagree with you, I just agree with both.. I think sadness has a place, and I think wanting to be grateful and seeing the positive in life is a choice, and also important.

> I pity people who can't find laughter or at least some bit of amusement in the little doings of the day. I believe I could find something ridiculous even in the saddest moment, if necessary. It has nothing to do with being superficial. It's a matter of joy in life.

-- Sophie Scholl
> Not heatsink-compatible

Seems like as if this might limit its effectiveness, given how much hotter the Pi 4 runs. It would be interesting to do a side-by-side temperature comparison of a Pi 4 fitted with this device and another with fitted with heatsinks and a gooseneck USB powered fan blowing across it.
Oh hey - figured out the paywall. Apparently this works with pretty much any news paywall which is pretty rad.

https://outline.com/<URL of site>

So in this case it would be:

outline.com/https://www.economist.com/leaders/2019/07/04/the-global-cris...

Fun challenge!
Using virus or weakened virus to tread bladder cancer is already existing treatment. Using common cold virus is new and interesting.
I’ve got a model 3 which has panel gap issues. That’s my data point.
I concur with your sentiments having cultivated data science teams from the ground up with diverse educational backgrounds.

Programming in base R is more akin to assembly language and has accreted a babel of inconsistencies that make it difficult to teach and learn. Learning base R isolates you into a Galapagos island of academics who are either ignorant of the needs of data workers or too elitist to engage with those not in their priesthood.

Learning Tidyverse is a considerably better transition for learning other languages, frameworks, and libraries.

Functional programming is closer to algebra than indexing into data structures with magic numbers. I've found more success teaching functional pipelines of data structures using the idioms in Tidyverse as a general framework for data work than base R. Abstraction has a cost but for learning it is the appropriate cost.

I sense that much of this `monopolistic` fear mongering is really about feeling out of date.
And recognizing math is hard. That is a huge set of symbols (sometimes with semantically meaningful "tiny" variations like doubled up vertical lines on an R) and their size and relative positioning carries a lot of meaning. Handwriting is a walk in the park compared to that.
For some of the older pi's it was kinda a "free performance" that you may as well use for a lot of applications. The zero w still needs it for decent camera streaming.

The problem with the Pi 4 however is that it's on the verge of needing active cooling at stock speeds, so overclocking the pi 4 is kinda a deal breaker for me. (If I'm going through the trouble of setting up active cooling for the pi I'd rather use a different solution like an atomic pi or old laptop)
Thank you Apple. This was needed! I have a bricked 2017 MBP that I don't want to fix. It's too expensive to fix and not worth it breaking again.
What do you mean? What do you think the crisis is?
> It performs amazing even in a larger code base.

Doubt ripgrep it will beat indexing, line GNU id-utils. (mkid to build ID file, lid to query).

If you're using git, "git grep" is useful; it searches only files indexed in git, which provides a useful speedup.
They can evolve past having below replacement fertility, though. And then they can evolve to something like 3-4 children per woman while remaining K selected. With 3-4 children per woman, the human population will quickly expand to fill out our ecological niche, just as we have done in the last several hundred years.
Yes. I've had run my own site since 2000 ( https://www.lancesells.com ) moving it around multiple times. The only thing I've really changed is moving to a static site so there's one less thing to export or import(database).

Having my own website I've worked on keeping it speedy and not reliant on any javascript.
It better not include app stores.

Take 3% of the 30% the gatekeepers earns if you want, but don't touch my 70%: I'm not earning 750 millions per year.
I think there's a wide intermediate space there. What if you spent a few hours on something? Maybe on the sort of short story people post to, say, Reddit or Tumblr? That's actually a significant effort, that it would be bad if someone else tried to sell it as their own, but also not so much that you'd naturally think "oh I should register this".

> If you can't be bothered to register a copyright, which just takes a few minutes, it is not worth copyright protection.

Wait, does copyright registration take just a few minutes currently? I hadn't realized. That's good to hear.

Edit: I guess I was implicitly assuming that we'd also be adding a registration fee, which, even if small, makes registration the sort of thing you're not very likely to do for a day-or-two project.
DoH is plugging a security hole. ISPs and other entities were using that security hole to implement features for their users. The correct response is for them to use a different method of implementing their features that does not compromise user security.

Their whole argument against DoH is ridiculous.
There are more and more resources are the "no-code" movement.

Check some of the tutorials by Ben Tossell on makerpad.co

Glide (glideapps.com) is also gret to build mobile apps
How is it not constructive to point out that the original comment is simply whataboutism? Just because another problem exists doesn't mean it is pointless to work on a related problem. Otherwise, one could easily make the point that climate change is a bigger problem than social isolation for older people, so any group attempting to alleviate that problem is wasting their time.
The article rang true for me in that I am the asshole to some people but I don't start out an asshole. I just get impatient after explaining or documenting something 10 times and people ignoring it.

I still want to minimize that bad karma but just letting people be bad at their job with no consequences doesn't seem good either.
I would love to know how much this whole keyboard disaster has cost Apple, in constant replacement costs (material, man hours) and reputation/lost sales.
The stubbornness to have stuck with this for half a decade is what fascinates me.
My website runs on a PaaS - effectively free and zero maintenance, and I can lift and shift to my own host at any time.