skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. You're wrong, and I linked to an Amazon page that explicitly says that. "For inventory tracked with the manufacturer barcode, each seller’s sourced inventory of the same ASIN is stored separately in our fulfillment centers. We can also track the original seller of each unit." from the link above.

2. " If they did, they'd be able to return your units to you" no, because they may have sold already. If I ship 100 units in, sell 50 myself, then someone else sells 50 and Amazon ships my units for their sales, then Amazon can't return my units for me, even though they know exactly which 100 orders my units were shipped for.
Does this integrates with Banner? That would be a killer feature if it did (like Coursicle), that's what most schools use for their registration (despite it having a very poor UI/UX IMO).
That's the thing. In the late 90s if I wanted to make a GUI application that could do a large share of what the overall computing system could do, I had Hypercard. And one didn't even need to study, exactly: all stacks were inspectable and therefore examples of themselves, and examples for learners. You could copy and paste buttons in context. Hypertalk was designed to be easily read (rather than written). Today if a regular user wants to make even a simple GUI, they need to learn a full-fledged programming language just to get started. What a shame!
Clojure most likely. Why don't you want to dig into the JVM, it's arguably the best production runtime out there.

You could always try ClojureScript on Node.JS or even ClojureCLR. That said, I have to ask again why the hesitation to rely on the most battle tested most invested in runtime ever built, which is the JVM?
I have another solution: stop shipping so much junk around the world.

Watch the Story of Stuff https://storyofstuff.org/movies/story-of-stuff, the True Cost http://thoughtmaybe.com/the-true-cost, and films like them and it's hard not to conclude that reducing the amount of shipping by 75% or so would improve everyone's lives and Earth's capacity to support life and human society. Some industries would have to adjust -- mainly ones filling landfills and producing greenhouse gases.

The Story of Stuff site has the details, but something like 99% of stuff American's buy ends up in landfills within a year. Go to Craig's List free stuff and you'll see tons of stuff people can't give away every day. Just the tip of the iceberg.
Show HN: Magic Spell is the fun way for kids to learn to spell
Learn R with Spaced Repetition
I'm not affiliated with Amazon, and the domain has been dead for years, I never launched it properly.

I have sold on Amazon to the tune of hundreds of thousands of units, and am very familiar with the system.
Data might pass through many different hands between collection and submission the the FDA. I can totally imagine a clinical trial where one lab tech enters some results into an Excel spreadsheet, and that sheet gets emailed to another person, and that sheet gets modified in some way, on and on. There aren’t a ton of guarantees you can make about how accurate the data is once it makes it to submission, so I could see some sort of hashing/blockchain tech being mandated within an organization to certify results.
I think it probably depends on whether they tried because they lost all their coping mechanisms or because they were angry. I'm one of the former and I don't think I'd ever attempt it again but it seems people who attempt as an act of rage are more likely to repeat.

I'm not confident that stopping someone would have the same effect as them living through it.
I'd also say if you hired a remote developer without using a marketplace, but by thoughtfully searching for a remote developer using networking/references/etc, and that still happened you would have some feedback on the broken chain in the network if this happened, and could adjust what you're doing. Hopefully you'd eventually get good at it. With UpWork you aren't meaningfully learning how to recruit and manage remote developers.
I’ll give you one: it’s code already written and tested by > 1 person, edge cases already figured out. Saves you time. The gains are small but quickly add up.

This is why lately I’ve been a fan of very extensive standard libraries (like Crystal has) - its like having a huge repository but vetoed by the same team and without any of the package management drawbacks.
sure, it's just sampling.
It doesn't need to have access to Apple's functionality.

Try pulling out your phone and dialing *72 followed by another number. It will forward your device calls to the number you dial.

That's the key here. You forward your device number to CallStop, which uses VOIP Pushkit to receive calls. In that way, each CallStop user can set code level rules on who can reach them and when. It's like a firewall for phone calls.

Here's a sample number you can call to try this out:
650-300-0574

You should be able to get a good idea of how the service works by selecting different options when calling it. Try pressing 1 and check out the text you get to add a whitelisting note, or 2 and try entering a PIN. CallStop users get push notifications for whitelist requests and rejected calls.

One of the cool implications if a service like this is adopted is that phone numbers for anyone can be public and it will no longer matter.
happiness is the welcome side effect of the things you do, so do the things you like, and happiness will come in nature.
Seems to me it’s a reductio ad absurdem argument against the premises.
An early c++20 fan gives a tribute to his favorite new operator [1] (indeed so early it was only drafts back then).

[1] https://youtu.be/ZA6ehndc6co
Android version is available here:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.BrainBox.M...

And the Magic Spell website:

https://brainbox.games
Another thing to think about is the metaphors used. Stacks, cards, and interactive objects on cards were really good metaphors that fit holistically in the Apple personal computing systems of the late 80s/90s. You're right that a lot of the computing environment has changed (eg the Internet is like a natural resource and should be assumed). Whether it is needfully more complex is another matter.

A key question for designers today is this: what are the metaphors that would work for today's computing environments in a similarly holistic way, allowing users to become "authors"? This is something different than a modern Hypercard clone. I think when people want that old "Hypercard feeling," what they really want is this holistic nature, power, and ease of use for regular users -- not simple clones of the old thing.
After 10 years of nodejs I can honestly say I wouldn’t mind the friction. NPM is a wasteland of abandoned packages and reinventing the wheel. They never solved discovery so you have 500x implementations of the exact same thing. Around 2015 we passed the point where looking for the “right” package takes longer than writing your own.
Thank you.

But to tell you the truth when I told to the Upwork team in my farewell get together what I was intending to do (I described it "home services" then ) I saw lots of raised eyebrows.

Even more when I went back home to my family in Greece, and had to explain how "building fences" for people is my best idea for how to change the world... they just thought I was making a joke :-)

So I understand completely @treelovinhippie's reaction.
They realize that everything is futile, including the act of suicide itself
I would've been very excited about this back in the halcyon days of being able to carry spare batteries for my phone and laptop.
Is it sensationalist? Seems factual.
Maybe this is one problem that VR can solve. Virtually simulated suicides? Virtually simulated anything. You don't have to die or hurt yourself, try X in a safe simulation first to see if you really want to go through with it.
I've made a huge mistaaaaaaaaaaaake.....
Seems like you could A/B test diet for people getting all their food from an institutional cafeteria. Students, soldiers, prisoners, etc.
It's malicious.

That being said, I always get pushback when I mention this but I think SaaS projects should often be vendoring dependencies. It's safer, it's more secure, it gives you more consistent installs -- and it prevents `leftpad` scenarios. It makes source control slightly more complicated, but the other benefits (often) greatly outweigh that.

This is something that used to be more commonplace in the Javascript community, and it's something that `node_modules` makes very easy, but it's fallen out of style in modern web development.

To the best of my knowledge, this was also commonplace in the original design of Go, since it was coming out of Google, which does vendor all of its dependencies. I'm not sure which way the current Go community leans.
This is actually an interesting question, and people are being entirely too dismissive in down-voting you. Everything from "assisted experiences" in VR to Neuralink could offer really interesting options for those going through something so terrible.
Not military or enforcement, but well-known, and published:
https://newskete.org/dog-training
> Use Graalvm if you want native quick starting binaries or start learning Clojure via ClojureScript

Yes this is very slick, but still a bit bleeding edge IMHO.

I do know the small "binaries" of Clojurescript via the Closure compiler tree shaking/dead code removal means that run time macros/eval is not available..

Is this the same for Clojure/JVM on GraalVM? i.e. are eval/run time macros disallowed/removed to attain small binaries and fast start up?
I do a lot of freelance and I can't tell you how many businesses I've worked with who had some need that was just a smidge more than their current software would allow. If there was something in between using an interface and learning a full-fledged programming stack from first principles, it would go a long way.

Part of this goes towards getting people -- both today's mainstream developers and users -- to think hard about what using a personal computer should mean.

I can't think of a better definition of programming than "telling a computer what to do." That should be the first hint.
A big part of assisted suicide is that you have to make it through counseling first and can only do it if you can rationally convince the doctor that you have no better option.

You'll never get it if your reasoning is "my life sucks and nobody likes me".
Using Services with React to Manage State
The photo on his official page kicks it up a notch.

http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/bob.coecke/
Please check out my differential geometry package

package> https://github.com/chakravala/Grassmann.jl
YouTube> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQjDN0JQ6-s
PDF doc> https://www.dropbox.com/sh/tphh6anw0qwija4/AAACiaXig5djrLVAK...
Banner (and Ellucian) is my trigger word.
it would also be some contributory negligence if someone is shipping a service that just grabs and includes unsigned/unvetted/untested code from the internet as a component...
Maybe pre-WW2.

Once in power, the most “principled” modern penny pinchers never seem to have a problem spending money. Nobody voluntarily gives up power, and power equals money.
They don't, I wonder if you can still get it though (gdpr?)
Stack Overflow has a “workplace” topic that is great for this kind of question.
It does work, in practice, and has for years. Every package in the Debian (or Ubuntu, or FreeBSD, etc.) package repos depends only on other packages in those repos and on the base OS. It works fine.

Packages being months behind the latest version is a feature, not a bug — it means things will only be randomly changing under your feet rarely, with the exception of security fixes.
Same here; appears slashdotted. The Wayback Machine got a snapshot, though: http://web.archive.org/web/20190729011518/https://studyrapp....
In time, I will be that 1 of 10.
Your argument makes the common mistake to look at these companies as abstract entities competing based on economic theory instead of groups of humans doing what humans do in businesses. In most cases, the decisions come from middle management that operate based on a mix of competition and what gets them a bonus. Cutting costs or increasing profit within a manager's personal area of responsibility is often a bonus (or promotion) metric. So, many of them keep damaging their own companies to try to get their bonus or promotion. Such companies usually have endless discussions, meetings, and politicking where they explain away their bullshit hoping it will work.

This should be a factor in every discussion of why companies are doing what they're doing. Will the CEO or any managers doing it get an easier bonus or transition for it with minimal liability within whatever period they're working? Well, there you go. That's economic self-interest in the real world.
You actually. They are just external.
It comes in waves, so after a while the sensation of hunger just goes away. Learn ride out the waves and you'll be fine.
No. The terminology is different because it refers to a different concept. In C++20 "strong" vs "weak" refers to substitutability. When two elements x and y compare to strong_ordering::equal, then it is assumed that f(x) == f(y). This is not assumed if they are just weak_ordering::equivalent. Read section "A new ordering primitive: <=>" of the article for a longer explanation.
Why do you think this? OSes like Debian don’t just pull packages from upstream automatically. Packages have actual maintainers affiliated with the OS, not the upstream community, and it’s those maintainers who build packages for the OS repos.
As an example, a decade ago I taught art students how to code. They had Macintoshes. I had them download Emacs then taught them Emacs Lisp. As insane as that sounds, it was interactive, easy to install, and interesting. They were able to write programs in the REPL after the first class. I wouldn't have dared to have put them in front of XCode or some equivalent IDE.
For example, people who run excessively tend to lose fast-twitch/bulk muscle mass and wear their hips, knees and ankles faster than most people.

Pay for the exam, I'll debunk this one right away.

And I believe the whole, "Running is bad for your knees" argument has been debunked,

https://omrf.org/2016/09/12/is-running-bad-for-your-knees-su...

For example, one of the worst things you could do to your body would be to repeatedly run fast, downhill while letting your feet slap the ground.

I think falling off a cliff repeatedly would be a slight bit worse. Or taking up a meth hobby. Or other things that seems fairly obvious.

I do a lot of trail running on steep trails (or no trails!) My knees are fine. As mentioned, lots of worse things to do to your body. Here's another one: take up skiing.
Hey, Netscape Composer's how I got my start on this boring but too-lucrative-to-give-up road. I definitely made websites in my browser :-)
In New York, the box is sealed once the death is known to the bank, and cannot be opened without the probate court’s permission.

It creates problems when folks store their wills in the box!
The invention you are looking for is called: a hat.

Or did you start walking initially naked?
A multiple-suicide-attempt survivor I met once remarked that she felt a mixture of rage and despair at "not even being able to die right". As much as people like to believe that people don't really want to die, sometimes they really do.
Depends. Sometimes such a person is on a team of juniors or truly inferior colleagues. I've seen the former a few times but never the latter. Sometimes, and more often in my experience, such a person simply thinks they're superior, they take much more than they should or can, and make every one else's job harder.

In the case where the individual truly is more talented they don't need to profess it aggressively. It will be quite clear in feedback from colleagues to their boss and by the quality of the their output.
I dislike when people use adages like these (___'s law). They rarely add anything to the conversation and I think a lot of confirmation bias is involved. Moore's Law is an exception to this because it's actually falsifiable and less of an adage.
But you have to admit having people sort plastics into recycling bins and then having the recycling company sort them again is a pretty inefficient way to get to the landfill.
> modern

Apt is about 20 years old, and the most famous apt package repos (I.e., the Ubuntu project) is much younger than that.
I tried those too... after three seconds of waiting and watching the "Downloading..." message with no app loaded, I felt the same dreadful feeling I used to get when I'd see a Java applet. I'm sure there are some use cases that will benefit from this, but I'm bummed thinking about how much crap is going to be needlessly delivered in a clunky way if we return to that HTML-as-bootloader app paradigm.
I am sorry, I must be missing something.
The Upwork marketplace is no different than any other source of people that may be looking for remote jobs.

When we hire engineers, we post in Upwork and several other forums and we go through the identical process
vetting candidates, via multiple interviews, screenings, reference checking etc etc.

When we post in other places we have to explain that this is for a "remote" job - and many job posting sites make this very awkward - so in that sense Upwork posting is easier - since all the candidates understand/are remote ready .

However, I don't use the Upwork reference history much (sorry Hayden :-) ) - because there are too few companies that hire their long term staff remote - but thats not an Upwork problem - its "the world is broken" problem.

So this means that reference checking is hard.
Shortcuts that we use, is that we trust the hiring practices of certain global companies.

Yandex for example in Russia has very strong hiring practices - this means that an engineer from Yandex is a strong qualifier . Similarly for certain companies from other countries.

I plan to put some of these practices I have learned in a follow up post - because I see how people like you end up getting burned.
What are the costs of a managed Kubernetes? I don't know if I understand what you mean, because most managed Kubernetes that I know are practically not, or just nominally more expensive in terms of resource cost. Like GKE, AKS, you don't pay for manager nodes, so it's actually a cost savings compared to running your own Kubernetes with kubespray or another method that leaves managing the control plane nodes up to you - managed Kubernetes is actually cheaper, if you're building for high availability.

Are you referring to the cost of migration (since most Kubernetes adopters are probably also learning K8s for the first time as well?)
Bluehost Review (2019)-Is This the Best Web Hosting for Your Business?
What natural disturbance does clear cut mimic?

No, it certainly does not mimic a forest fire. Nor does it mimic rare events such as the blast effects from a volcanic explosion (such as Mount Helena).
Will *72 forward SMS messages as well?
i agree to a large degree, though even 1/10 is an appalling rate of suicide vs the general population of 1/5000~
More Older Couples Stay Together Because They Live Apart
> for AWS/GC/Azure is that no matter how big you are, unless you are Netflix or Snapchat you are still a very small customer which means that AWS/GC/Azure organization cares less about your happiness

That truism is often repeated, despite the fact that it contradicts Netflix's own strategy[1]:

> We would prefer to be an insignificant customer in a giant cloud.

[1] https://sink.io/jmk/selfish-cooperation
At this point, I doubt you are allowed into the USA. You are so cowardly, you are unwilling to visit even without a personal expense (I promised to pay). I have no words for you, and I wish you'd find a platform where you can espouse your unAmerican ideals. In America, we call that a wimp. I have no interest in name-calling, just confronting my accuser. I'm a proud member of the Navajo Nation, but I try not to wear it on my sleeve. We lost 66% of our land to the great nation of the USA, so I would appreciate if you step back. The trade-off was worth it.
Yeah, but that seems like it is one of many, many reasons for more reasonable gun control, yet the US does nothing. If a school full of slaughtered 1st graders or a parking lot full of murdered country music fans hasn't prompted us to do anything, I don't think arguing about people killed by their own hand will change anything, sadly.
Maybe you can prove step 1, but step 2 is clearly false - a much greater difficulty is having an adversary unmaking what you make.
The proof shows precisely that a conclusion follows from axioms.

That doesn't settle anything though, all it means is that anyone disagreeing with the conclusion must also disagree with one or more of the axioms. Particularly, if someone believes it is irrational to believe in God they would also believe it is irrational to accept all the axioms of the proof.

My personal complaint is that "for each positive property, either it or its negation must be positive". Assuming that a property is uniquely positive or negative requires the assumption of a universal moral value system, which in turn really would require require something godlike to set the standards. I accept that there are properties that are sometimes positive and sometimes negative, so I don't agree with the argument.
That is why the edge computing - changes this trust issue... It's just a matter of time before you have a advertising module you can install in cloud flare as a service worker implementation that both parties can trust... this with obfuscation could make it really hard to block and pretty viable for advertisers... let alone the fact that you can shift the analytics into the cloud edge servers... this both eliminates the argument of speed to access the content and removes your ability to block it. I see this as the future of adtech...
Please don't take HN threads into partisan flamewar.
The ethical way would be to not operate the government in a way where you hold your citizens hostage.

Public universities don’t typically have bonding authority without legislative authority to borrow and appropriations to spend.

Alaska is a land of riches. Even the most regressive regimes like Saudi Arabia are investing in higher education. Worshipping the cult of ignorance is a uniquely modern American thing.
Cargo is more like npm than Bundler in this regard, as Bundler does not let you have multiple versions of a package at the same time. That lesson was learned from npm, though implemented in a different way.
Stop Being Reasonable – why we can’t get people to act rationally
>A limit of available onboard storage will be solved by allowing added game storage via USB, so that Tesla owners will be able to add flash drives to hold more downloaded games.

I'm surprised Teslas don't come with a sizable SSD or at least a MicroSD slot somewhere.
Yes, now it is.
No. It's "call forwarding".
No, just phone calls.
With CallStop:
You receive incoming calls through CallStop.
You can make outgoing calls as normal through the Apple app, and also I've added outgoing calling functionality into CallStop.
Texts are not forwarded, though this is something I'm researching for future features. Text spam is the second thing to eliminate here.
Only in the sense that you aren’t borrowing. It’s the equivalent of being in a cash crunch, and feeding your kids McDonald’s while cashing out your 401k to go on a cruise.
> that friction will drastically slow down the ecosystem

This is a feature.
Yes. Personally at least, I've found my mistakes aren't particularly unique. But if I'm not the one making a mistaken assertion, I'm less defensive about correcting my understanding.