skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did no the translate, but could not understand anything.

Translation from http://b2b.tworld.co.kr/bizts/notice/noticeDetail.bs?seqNo=0...
Hello, company T world.

Metatron discovery event prematurely closed .
We will send Starbucks gift cards through individual mail to those who participated in the event sequentially.

We will inform you about the early termination of the event below.

====================================================== =============================

Hi, I'm SK Telecom Metatron event manager.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused you.
As soon as we realized that the event could be interpreted as an event that could harm the open source ecosystem, we ended the event as soon as possible.

As an event coordinator, I would like to encourage our products to be more widely known to more developers, and I apologize for any inconvenience to the event without fully understanding the open source ecosystem.

We take heed of the developers' complaints on this issue, and we will take this mistake as a lesson to deepen our understanding of open source and contribute to the ecosystem. In addition, we will continue to support our members who are working hard to develop Metatron in the future so that we can communicate more sincerely with developers.

I apologize again and again.

================================================== ============================

I will repay you with better service in the future.

Thank you.
> You're so called 'limiting qualifier' describes literally everyone who has graduated high school. If I got on the bad side of the government and they wanted to throw the book at me I could be fined for giving guitar lessons to my neighbor.

No, the applicable legal definition of “postsecondary education” is not as broad as you are painting it: I've directly quoted it, with citation to the Education Code, in another subthread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20559878
You just need a normal container with vents which are fairly common and some tape that tears when the container is opened.
The life of a US resident is worth $9.1M [pdf]
Yet some how the same regulated market didn’t experience the same problems after their bankruptcy? Come on, you’re really stretching here when there is an obvious answer.

You seem to be looking to blame centralization to fit a preconceived normative view of economics rather than just acknowledging maybe markets were not effective or efficient in this particular instance and in fact suffered a massive distortion specifically because a decentralized profit motive allowed one party to abuse market making mechanisms and hijack the price setting function so crucial to efficiency.
Micronauts (TV Series)
> Follow on twitter, and RT to enter our Giveaway

That's for promoting your brand.

> Signup and Star and get coupons

That's against the open-source ecosystem spirit, where the number of stars is a measurement of project popularity.
I thought Facebook is in trouble for over curating. They tweaked their algorithms for maximum stay on page time and thus promoted clickbaity content that now increasingly drives away longer-ish time users. FB user count is growing, sure, but not in its lucrative home market, the US.
I don't know if any amount of "awareness" is going to stop the people who live near them from revenge killings of man-eaters. Hard to blame them honestly.

Tiger population growth means more people live next to them. And on the internet we'll argue that it's because there's too many people but they'll expand into whatever territory they're ceded and someone is always going to have to live near them.
Is that really a problem? It sounds perfectly fine to me
"it's" should be written "its" [0].

I am not a native English speaker, but somehow I feel the urge to notice it, and keep noticing it everywhere. I think it's fairly common mistake.

[0]: https://grammarist.com/spelling/its-its/
You hit the 5X jackpot - up to a certain manufacturing date, those phones were notorious for bootlooping and never working again.

More on topic, the LineageOS support requires a volunteer maintaining a buildable tree for the phone, and testing will require the hardware itself. I'm not sure how much CI/CD helps here.
I've a dozen kids, so yeah...

As far as I can tell, the FAFSA is a bait-and-switch. You're enticed with grants and scholarships, but all you get is inadequate loans. I have never met anybody who got the grants and scholarships.

Perhaps it works if you are an independent student. For that you must do one of the following: wait until you are 24, get married, serve in the military, have a kid, go into foster care, or have your parents both die.
Boulder Media Limited (a subsidiary of Hasbro) announced in June 2017 that it was developing a new Micronauts animated series for 2019.

micronauts...one of my favorites fidgets from times past
I thought this was just a figment if napolean’s imagination
When I first saw someone using zsh (omz), I was awe-struck.

Same thing happens to the person sitting next to me when I pipe an output to jq.
You’re not using effective arguments that will change someone’s point of view.

I believe climate change is coming but trying to convince someone they should change because they are a Bad Person if they don’t change their ways, or that some unspecified type of fuckedness is looming, is not very successful.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1602.01103v1.pdf
Oh wow. So witty. Really interesting intelligent post. Take that drivel back to 4chan.
> Do you have in mind a way you would like to have these conferences organized?

Not really, in my domain it's usually just underdesigned lists and a calendar with deadlines.

> We are marketers ourselves, so this is something we did to track conferences. Would you mind sharing what exactly you do not like in the telegram channel? Like, too many details, too spammy or?

Ah, I see. The texts I've glanced over looked fine tbh. For me that lack of thematic focus was not really appealing but I guess that makes sense for the marketing use case.

> PS. Sorry for a late reply, we did not get any traffic out of product hunt launch so just went drinking :D

Ouch, good luck with it anyway.
I'm sure you'd agree that a wolf and a chihuahua are different species. Yet they can interbreed and the offspring would likely be fertile as well. Species are primarily created when two groups do not interbreed for a sufficiently long period of time resulting in an accumulation of distinct differences. The crazy thing is that time period is not especially long. The time distance from wolf to chihuahua is only about 15,000 years!

Major physical differences (such as wolf) or inability to interbreed or infertile offspring (such as mules) are all just rules of thumb. For instance zebras and horses are clearly distinct species yet they physically appear extremely similar sans their coloring, can interbreed, and there have even been instances of fertile offspring.
You're part of that resistance. But whatever wealth you have wouldn't have been possible without the society you live in. If you don't like taxes, the correct way out of that is to stop making money. Until then, that's the social contract we've established in the western world.
As far as I know, Pivotal's process is based on Extreme Programming (XP), a process which deliberately takes an extreme point of view. (It's in the name.) It's not bureaucratic, but it is demanding.

I have a lot of experience with XP. In my experience, XP succeeds because of its extremeness, not despite it. It's not for everybody, but for organizations and teams such as Pivotal who are willing to understand and embrace it, it works very very well.

So I challenge your "given that it's surely not because of all this" comment. Do you have any evidence? Or are you just saying, "I don't like this, so it can't possibly work?"
Bridging Innovation Between Patients and Physicians to Make Digital Health
Genes tend to to accumulate mutations at a constant rate (lots of caveats here, but that's the general idea). If you find that a population has a family of gene variants that are very different from the same ones in another population, then it's a good bet it arrived from external breeding. And the relative differences between the modern descendant genes can tell you when it happened.

Again, I'm sure the real models get really complicated and are no doubt still a little controversial. But that's the basic idea.
probably 2170, but yeah, small cylindrical batteries
"It's all enough to make a reasonable person ask: How much longer can things go on this way?"

This is what I think when I read articles like this anymore.
Except when it's recycled into the same grade of plastic:

https://www.waste360.com/plastics/look-new-plant-will-produc...
Isn't there a bit of a conflict of interest here, insofar as the members of the ASCE would be the ones to benefit from increased infrastructure spending?

Note that the article says "The tunnels and canals, though old, were maintained regularly".
SOTA Toys, or State of the Art Toys
Homes on Wheels
So you're saying they might lose money some quarters...but then wouldn't they make that much more other quarters?

Ultimately their bank account is growing, and it's not like their war chest is so small they can't ride out some oscillations.
Who's downvoting this? This is exactly correct. In fact domestic dogs have IIRC considerably less genetic diversity than their wolf ancestors do.
I can't find any results at all for an actual leak at a post 1991 US landfill. 0. I looked hard.

That's a pretty impressive story for modern technology.
I remember meeting some "Internet famous" people in the mid-2000s of whom I didn't know their names IRL and how much respect I had for them conversing in person. Now everyone seems focused more on name recognition than credibility within anonymous groups. Your point is spot on. I feel like the Internet has transformed much like the game of golf. Growing up there was an etiquette and a barrier to entry. You played with people who knew the rules and you didn't need to ever talk about the rules because you didn't want to be that person. I felt a lot of respect for my fellow players who were skilled and the group was tight knit. Then Tiger Woods happened and everyone was interested in golf overnight. Did it boost the sport overall? Sure. Do I find the game less enjoyable today because the barrier has been lowered and there are many more who don't seem to have come up with the same appreciation and respect for the game? Yes. Some probably think that sounds arrogant, but it seems there are more wannabe influencers than creators in today's landscape of the Internet. And there are many great creators out there still. But it's often hard to find them.
Ask HN: How do you view emails with their custom domain as the person's name?
Last year I was somewhat unsatisfied with my gmail account and all of the good options were already taken.

Since I already had bought the domain in my own name, why not use it in my e-mail accounts.

I made the switch to use [contact at myname dot com] (you can guess my name) and didn't really look back.

Recent events made me wonder if e-mails like that may appear more than just an e-mail. Would you find it better than a gmail? Equivalent? Worse?

Edit: I also use multiple variations to register on websites, such as [hackernews at myname dot com], the goal being to (somewhat) track who is leaking them (surprisingly almost zero spam since then).

The "recent event" was a confusion from a company where I used my main e-mail to contact them and I also already had an account in one of the related services we were going to use. They had to ask if both are correct.

Perhaps I should just use the same for everything?

Edit 2: Lots of typos and grammar mistakes
Just slightly OT - How does PeerTube handle having videos at multiple quality levels? Does it store each video at a few different bitrates?
"they're wearing the effort and pain of many people"

well, mostly the husband's
UI First Development
Agreed:for all its faults, I can't see the Tiktok algorithm working for YouTube style content. For instance, I like watching long-form electronics & machining videos. I have no interest in gaming channels, but they are incredibly popular. And by the same token, most average people would be incredibly annoyed to get reccomended a video from 'thesignalpath'.

That is understandable, but the diversity of content makes it so that YouTube can't just reccomend videos to everyone. I just hope that a place remains online for the weird niche stuff that is avaliable there, but Tiktok definitely isn't a place for that. It's fine for memes, but that's about it.
From the review and the preface, this does not look promising.

The author makes the typical mistake of conflating business success with intellectual authority, of assuming that knowledge in one field confers understanding of other, unrelated fields (what would university dropout Bill Gates know about nuclear energy? and why would anyone ever listen to his opinion on the matter?), and of assuming that credentials are a valid indication that people are sane, knowledgeable, and well-informed, instead of what they are: a business management shortcut.

Coming out of the Catholic Church, she seems to have absorbed the usual process there for achieving understanding. A man said it, so it must be true. Ask no questions. Require no corroboration. Stop.

Why read this when I can listen to my drunk uncle Fred explain the world at family gatherings? He has testicles, I presume, so he is equally qualified with the leading lights of Silicon Valley to expound on fields that are not his own.
If you interview with a company known for making widgets, you don't get to say they "forced" you to make widgets to keep your job.
Tesla to Pay China $323M a Year in Tax for Factory Site
I think that 'some' real revenue probably dwarves most industries tenfold. Look at what something like Candy Crush makes in IAP, the top 5 players could probably support the entire ad industry themselves in perpetuity without breaking stride.
Not thrilled about that horizontal screen resolution. 720 is a bit too few pixels.
Thread from 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8476120

2009 but small: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=650149
It’d be interesting to have one sandbox that can synchronously intercept requests, and one sandbox that can make its own requests, but only a one way communication channel between them. So the interceptor part can have its own stateful logic and access the blacklist, but not exfiltrate your history.
Since local was in your requirements, just plug your phone in to you computer and drag the data files out of the apps with iTunes. There's a whole interface for doing just this.

If the particular app you have in mind doesn't support that feature (most of the ones I use do), that's not Apple's fault.
Keeps up with wages
I'm working on a side project right now that tries to address the issues we have with monetizing content and creatives at the moment. Ad revenue as we've seen with Youtube and countless other platforms simply isn't viable at scale. You have to play too safe to not associate your brand with any controversy, it degrades the user experience, and it means creatives have to walk on a tightrope not to get demonetized.

Patreon is probably the best current system that's out there, but it doesn't provide a good way to get eyes on the content. I'm trying to create an open source reddit meets patreon system, with the model described by this interactive prototype: https://syd.jjcm.org/soci/

I've got the frontend sorted, an API fully specced out, and some rough backend code created, but I'll be honest in that I'm not a backend guy so I could use some help. If anyone is interested in trying to solve the problem send me a message at j@jjcm.org. I've got an active job ad in the who's hiring page with more details: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20331491

I'd also be open to just paying someone remote to help out. At the end of the day I just want there to be a better system available for creatives.
>Once a week, with committed items with a true definition of done is all that is needed. Anything in-between should be facilitated by the team members to unblock each other. Anything else is just stakeholder over management and or inexperienced teams.

Finally! A sane voice appears!
To the best of my knowledge, Ted Bundy was never polygraphed. You are correct about the Green River Killer (Gary Leon Ridgway) and the innocent man (Melvin Foster):

https://antipolygraph.org/cgi-bin/forums/YaBB.pl?num=1067927...
US Company Sezzle Buy-Now-Pay-Later IPO on the ASX
I read that a while ago, and found it compelling, but had talked myself out of it -- if he was really blackmailing presidents, the CIA would have stepped in at some point, had GRU not gotten in there first.

The Mossad route taken in the parent article provides other possibilities
But that has nothing to do with SOX. If Enron didn't commit fraud, they could have continued being a drag on the CA economy for years longer.

The CA blackouts predates the Enron fraud and accounting scandal by at least 6 months. At no time during the blackouts was anyone aware of Enrons fraud.

SOX was regulation to prevent that fraud. Notice, it does and says absolutely nothing about the energy market. That's because SOX was not designed to address the cause of the CA blackouts.
I was involved into developing a simple app for WebExtension. Not gonna lie, the experience is awful, for example, no IPC support, being way too complicated in terms of API design and that really hateful manifest schema file which echoes the horror of Android API permission XML. I give up at some point, but I could provide the source code if I could get a chance to recover my files.
The 1998 Employee Polygraph Protection Act largely prohibited the use of lie detectors for employee screening by private companies.
If their opinion of you is dependent upon that, that fact just might be worth its weight in gold.
But even in the case where the area becomes more popular, a larger supply will result in lower prices than if the area had become more popular and did not increase supply.
I'm ready for my payout bitches
The author is often found bashing OOP and praising FP. It's his hobby horse. Every time he needs a few clicks on his blog, up comes the 'OOP is a disaster!'.

It's a wonder the world has managed to survive with the billions of lines of OOP out in the wild, running the world!
Hahah doh, thank you for pointing it out.
If you know of any, let me know. The problem is that any harness you buy will get more loose as it is warn, and panicked dogs can get out of a harness the same way you can get out of a t-shirt: line your head and arms up along the same axis and back up. A harness is only really effective if the dog is moving forward and away from you, not if they are backing away from you in a desperate panic.
I liked the article (in fact for me it was a better introduction that the "Liberating Programming, Period" article by Weizmann), but Hacker News is kind of a lost cause regarding, well, "news". Everything that cannot be shoehorned into their view of faux-FP has to be bad.

Someone should probably post this on lobste.rs, which is a bit more open minded (I would, but don't have an account).
TSA: Man checked missile launcher in luggage at BWI airport
I think two core ideas of sprints are to
1) combat Parkinson's Law by creating an artificial deadline (the team should try to solve things within the sprint) and
2) protecting the team from changes (avoiding that requirements change all the time)

With that in mind, sprints can work pretty well, and work "spilling over" to another sprint is generally no problem. It starts falling apart if the artificial deadline becomes a forced deadline, or if the protection part is dropped.
5 Minute Settlement is due to start on July 1, 2021.

https://www.aemo.com.au/Electricity/National-Electricity-Mar...
The J-11 sorties seemed to be mainly concerned with making sure the Seahawks stayed on their side of the fence.
Epigenetics is indicating that our traditional view of genetics is probably just completely wrong, but going with that traditional view - it's not that an environment changes a species, but randomness. And traits randomly evolved that end up beneficial are preserved in the lineage due to increased survivability. Jungle like environments tend to be extremely favorable for the survival of intelligent species which means natural selection starts to play less of a role.

Well it does play a role, but in different ways. For instance modern humans are continuing to evolve even though natural selection, in terms of man against environment, is now playing very near 0 role. Instead the factor being selected for now is simple fertility. Humanity will tend to evolve along the characteristics of those families have 3, 4 and more children - while those having 2 or fewer children will gradually fade from the gene pool. So natural selection has in some ways become voluntary, which is quite paradoxical.

However in less developed areas, it's still alive in some ways. For instance if an individual in subsahara Africa somehow developed a genetically heritable mutation making him immune to malaria, it's reasonably likely that all subsaharan Africans would, gradually, become immune to malaria. We can only conclude, putting aside epigenetic factors once again, that such mutations are much less common than e.g. those to the shape of a bird's beak.
> The lack of of error checking is more concerning though. It can be justified though...

How so, in this case? It could lead to undefined behavior.

> The comment is the worst part.

Useless comments may be irritating, but, as a bad practice, they are not comparable to skipping checks for possible errors and creating the possibility for undefined behavior.
For federal agencies, the seat pad is now standard. There are no public studies of its effectiveness. Regarding how the U.S. government attempts to detect polygraph countermeasures, see:

https://antipolygraph.org/blog/2018/06/09/ncca-polygraph-cou...
Agreed - I’ve found and been astonished by Github users who maintain hundreds of these little npm packages, all of which have usually under 10 lines of actual code, and sometimes even have chains of dependencies on the user’s other packages.

It seems like the only reason these packages get any significant downloads is when one of them gets depended on by a big package, causing the entire dependency chain of the user’s little packages to be downloaded.
If this is true, this is a great reason for people to stop using S3 or to start doing daily bucket audits. Or you know, not store PII in the cloud poorly.
I imagine professional Instagrammers and Tweeters(?) feel the same way about their RTs, likes and followers. But the vast majority of people on the platform are amateurs who don't care so much. GitHub has a far higher proportion of "professional" users in that context.
Here are the guidelines for Show HN posts:
https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
WOW, can I ask what the most common genre was?
From reproduction rights, see main article.
Definitely an interesting read, but I was expecting Benalish Hero and Mesa Pegasus instead.

https://mtg.gamepedia.com/Banding
If it is a spy drone, why is it giant?
Training is different from Knowledge. My understanding is that what is regulated is an institution making promises that they will give you marketable skills against a substantial amount of money. This is regulated because a lot of people get abused in similar situations.
"Darwin's Origin of Species had a good section on this; the book is quite readable."

Yeah, I recall Darwin discussing at length how there's no clear difference between a "species" and a "variety". It's a key point, so it's too bad that many people are still under the impression that "species" has an unambiguous definition.
I assume the idea is that, even if Google violates their user’s privacy, they take care not to let others violate their user’s privacy through their dependencies.