skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What makes you think that you would feel any different in another time?

The satisfaction you are talking about is provided by a well-developed spiritual belief system and integrating spiritual truths and teachings, to a point where they get embedded deeply into your body, mind and soul, through a spiritual path, a way of developing the inner structures and deep qualities. This is process of spiritual growth. It is parrallel to the material developments, not directly connected to it.

It has likely been like this throughout the history of humanity. Some people have been more and some less successful on this path. But there are clearly defined ways to do this, teachings that will guide you through the process and quite reliably make you enlightened (or improve your life satisfaction enough so that you will stop midway, but satisfied with your progress). Some of these teachings have been working largely unchanged for thousands of years - precisely because they work! On top of that, for your pleasure there are some new recent systems and teachings which are rehashing the new information and packaging it into new forms of information and forms of spiritual practice which might perhaps be more effective than traditional ones (time will tell), but you are free to try that. On top of that you have the good old "find your own way" of getting spiritual growth by simply meditating nonstop for a really long time (years).

The way I see it, all of those scenarios are inexplicably better, easier and more effective now than ever. The access to information, to teachers, retreats etc is just phenomenal. This was never the case to such extent as it is today. So even here the recent material progress has made it easier for you to get your satisfaction, you simply have to look.

No society progress will do the work for the person, because each person has to do it themselves. Society (or a teaching/teacher/book/guide) can only help out and show the way.

If given all these possibilities, someone still does not follow through on any of the mentioned spiritual paths in order to get their satisfaction, given all these choices and help available - my question is do they really want it then? If not, they would just end up in the same place in any other time in history.
I was able to notice it at the 30ms mark, and it gave me a flashback to trying out Eclipse and NetBeans when working on some big unfamiliar project years ago. Couldn't make myself use either, no matter how useful all of the magic tools were...certainly in part because they both had noticeable input lag, which I've now learned I find super annoying.
You're stuck with 5V at half Amp. Fast charging allows up to several Amps, but needs data pins to negotiate.
This sounds like extreme keto, and not paleo.
Become a Professional Python Programmer
Is a "expoxy encapsulation depositer" the thing that makes those black blobs?
The NYT calling others out for fake news is itself propaganda: the NYT routinely engages in fake news, but is fighting to portray itself as reputable while others engaged in the same aren’t.

Like when the NYT completely blew the Covington story, due to its institutional animosity towards white people:

> The New York Times, sober guardian of the exact and the nonsensational, had cannonballed into the delicious story on Saturday, titling its first piece “Boys in ‘Make America Great Again’ Hats Mob Native Elder at Indigenous Peoples March.”

They were forced to print a retraction less than 24 hours later when facts contradicted their racism.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/01/media-must...
This is serious whataboutism, and actually is related to what the article is saying.
Likely registered, not buffered - FBDIMMs fell out of favor some time ago. Technically still “buffered”, but only the control lines and it maintains electrical compatibility with UDIMMs.
Fun. But I don’t feel it’s entirely accurate. I don’t mind typing with a delay as I can watch my keyboard, but clicking on moving objects with a variable delay is quite dreadful.
I would like to know the amount of ram it uses since it's gonna be a long running application
Thanks Jude for helping out ;)
> looking at non-competing products with large user bases

Like Linux? McAfee/Kaspersky/Malwarebytes/Symantec? LastPass? LG? Google's own software? Nvidia?
>serious socialistic regime on the left and right

What's the connection between "great propaganda power" and "serious socialistic regime"?

Also what's a "socialistic regime on the right"?
> The comments on this page alone are evidence.... AMP has nothing to do with their user experience.

The comments on this page are from people who don't understand what AMP does and have a blind hatred for anything produced by Google, as I have repeatedly demonstrated. If people actually didn't like AMP, Bing wouldn't spend the money to support it.

> And as stated several times, Bing joined for the same reason Google forces it, for more control over data by never leaving their domains.

Where has that been stated several times? This is the first time you have used "Bing" in any comment in this thread. If it were really the case that people prefer slower loading articles, it would be a competitive advantage for a search engine not to support AMP.

> And no, the ranking is not my problem. I don't know where you came up with that.

Let me refresh your memory:

"There is no way around AMP if you don't want to lose ranking on an existing search results page. FB doesn't treat IA ranking differently from links. RSS doesn't treat content differently."

Notice how you even confuse a publishing technology (RSS) with ranking.

> The argument is that publishers lose ranking unless they use AMP

Because users prefer fast loading results! If users preferred slower loading results, a competing search engine could rank non-AMP results higher than AMP results or not show AMP results at all to win users from the search engine that shows instant loading AMP results.

> with no acknowledgement of any of the arguments by myself or others

I've quoted your arguments and addressed each one. As I've shown above, you've pretended arguments were made that weren't, and now you're blaming me for not acknowledging these phantom arguments.
What I suggest is you try to run a project and deliberately avoid reaching for the concept of "Technical Debt".

You will find yourself squirming a little. It will be uncomfortable at first. But if you hold to your guns, you will find that you're forced to speak in much more clear terms about your process and decision-making.

And you will certainly find yourself saying humble things like "I have a sense that this isn't the best solution, but it's all I got right now."

But over time you'll find yourself improving. You'll find yourself saying "I have a sense that this isn't the best solution -- oh, you know what I just realized, this design choice is going make this other requirement over here nearly impossible to implement."

And with this kind of clarity you'll be in a much much better position to navigate the territory ahead and make clear, conscious decisions based on what you know and don't know.

"Tech Debt" is simply a way to dodge -- e.g., dodge the discomfort of not knowing stuff, of holding yourself to clear thinking, of admitting the need to improve...
The latest firefox on Windows 10 LTSC
Where Does Body Fat Go When You Lose It?
> For example; If Google finds a bug in your product YOU get 90 days before they put you on blast in front of 8 billion people.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/7xqdxe/google-project-zer...

https://www.csoonline.com/article/2867534/microsoft-blasts-g...

Here are Google's many contradictory policies about disclosure. Notice the many discrepancies...

https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/p/vulnerability-discl...

https://security.googleblog.com/2010/07/rebooting-responsibl...

https://sites.google.com/site/bughunteruniversity/nonvuln

https://www.google.com/about/appsecurity/reward-program/

https://www.google.com/about/appsecurity/

https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/p/vulnerability-discl...

> But if you find a bug in GOOGLE'S product and put them on blast YOU will find yourself in court.

Maybe a bit of a dramatization, but the point remains. If Google finds a bug in your product: Your policy is moot. They follow their policy. If you find a bug in their product you are expected to follow their policy.

In the case of Apple their "security professionals" will make jokes about you on Twitter and in the case of Microsoft they just do whatever the fuck they want. "Your patches come out on Tuesday, huh? Well that's 92 days, big-guy! Tough break..."
Depends on the phone. Some need resistors, for some it's enough to just short both data pins, some do protocol level talking over data pins. There are several standards for that with legacy usb.
Good point. If looking for server features on AM4 I highly recommend the ASRock Rack X470D4U motherboard for IPMI. Buying used HPE G8/9servers is still a great deal when you need redundant power and large amounts of RAM. Their 10g and 40g FlexibleLOM cards can be found on the cheap too. TechmikeNY is a great source of refurbished servers in the NYC area.
What's the formal demands from the HK protests?

Can someone point to some official documents from the protesters?
I mean, this is why lorries/trucks have tachometers and tightly regulated sleeping patterns etc.

Because otherwise you'd have truckers banging it around at 130kmh for 10 hours at a time.
You know, that raises a question - how expensive does power get, anyway? Last time I posted my home lab setup (couple of old R610s, Cisco small business switch, ASA 5510), I got a lot of pushback on how much power that consumes and how expensive it is to run. I did the math, and I was looking at maybe $20-$30/month depending on load. Which is not really a lot of money considering how much use I get out of it.

I'm definitely getting cheaper power than a lot of people at $.08/kWh, but it looks like the US average is only about $.12 - are there places where a couple hundred watts is going to be a significant financial burden on the average IT worker?
As an early alpha user as well, I'm also impressed at how quickly it's coming along. Great job
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It's a text box, plus a series of buttons to change the latency between your typing and it appearing in the text box. 10ms, 30ms, up to 200ms.
Domino’s to start delivering pizzas by electric bicycle after successful pilot
Plastic bag bans are not due to CO2 emissions.

They are due to plastic being a pollutant.
I use search box all the time as a calculator. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Replacing the fans on server systems is tricky, many “quiet” fans are such because they have a lower max RPM which will freak the hell out of your management controller. Also, there’s only so much optimization you can do to 40mm fans in a 1U chassis.

The fans in my 1U dell servers are fairly quiet when idle around 3600RPM. They make noise, you wouldn’t want to be sleeping or watching TV in the same room - but with the door to my office closed they can’t be heard in the hallway.
I would focus on making the best Reddit macOS app you can, that will likely be your largest and most receptive audience. You should use the Apollo iOS app as your benchmark as far as responsiveness and feature set is concerned.

I signed up for the beta, the most glaring omissions are:

1. Keyboard shortcuts. You'll probably want to implement arrow key navigation as well as Google Reader shortcuts (J=Next, K=Previous, see Reeder.app). RES is the gold standard you should be shooting for: http://joeross.me/res/

2. Expand at least a few levels of child comments by default. Apollo does a great job with this.

3. Remove avatar placeholders for services that do not have avatars.

4. Increase information density. In the same vertical space that I can see 14 posts on reddit.com, I can only see 10 in the compact view in your app. The comments are in worse shape, you must remove the spacing between the comment "cards".

Overall, I'm impressed with what you've built here and could see using this app. Keyboard shortcuts are a must before I would spend any significant time using it.
For me nothing much changed up to "really not great" - only then did I start to notice the delay.

But "variable latency mode"? That made me more nostalgic than annoyed.
It was an instant flashback into the 90s, running Irssi in screen over SSH on a slow dial-up connection while downloading MP3s. Happily chatting away.

Individual perceptions are weird.
> The difference between a product and a feature is nothing.

Granted, but the comment you replied to was about the difference between a feature and a company.
You have to look at it differently: if you hack something in two weeks, you will:

- be able to switch to other, more important tasks more quickly;

- allow the business to better discover what the actual requirements are while they have an MVP solution in place.

Resources are finite: you only have a limited number of engineers, and the business needs to be moving forward. This approach allows you to do so, while mitigating a lot of risks at the same time.

The costs are not lost: they bring back business value in terms of fast progress, and mitigates risks.
> One important difference between tech debt and financial debt, is that if the project you accrued a bunch of tech debt in gets killed for unrelated reasons before it's completed, your debt is forgiven. You never pay it off, and you never have to.

This happens with financial debt as well. It's the risk that drives interest rates. Financial debt is abandoned (or restructured) when people or companies file for bankruptcy, when homes are foreclosed on, etc. Sure, it might ding your personal credit history in some cases, but financial debt is constantly abandoned at little or no cost to the borrower.
Somewhere along the line Google stopped being about finding a website and instead is about answering a question with the answer sometimes being a website.

One could argue they have always been an answer engine and they are just getting more direct and precise.
Carrie Lam's resignation, plus:

The complete withdrawal of the proposed extradition bill

The government to withdraw the use of the word “riot” in relation to protests

The unconditional release of arrested protesters and charges against them dropped

An independent inquiry into police behaviour

Implementation of genuine universal suffrage

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/aug/13/what-do-the-ho...
Typical USSR/North Korea style.

"Sometimes the smallest things take up the most room in your heart." (c) Winnie the Pooh
Very neat, but I'm not sure what human "intuition" is needed or being used when brick placements are being displayed in AR for you. Seems more like a human bricklayer is just more flexible and much less expensive than setting up a robot rig (and will be for some time).
Reminds me of operating servers via ssh when on 3g on a moving train.

(Yes, I know mosh exists for this reason)

It actually made me realise that my normal typing in my browser is quite high latency, since the 5-10ms exacerbated something enough to the point where I notice it even though there's no added latency now.. one of those "cannot unsee" moments and it's going to cause me to go insane.
> Wait, is there a difference, or is it just a matter of scope?

Scope I think is the main indicator. The stranglehold on information in and out of China is very strong, aided by the media being state-run and by the Great Firewall. CNN and NYT clearly are left leaning, but I'd say what happens in China has more in common with Fox, which increasingly over the years has devolved from simply a counter-biased to most news providers, to what amounts to the propaganda arm for the Republicans.

> What is surprising to me is the nonchalant approach to fake news western media is prone to when it comes to both domestic as well as foreign issues.

This is very frustrating indeed. Fox has, since it's inception been droning on and on about how left-leaning the main press is, but instead of simply accepting their bias, they seem deadly intent on proving them wrong all the time (which is of course ridiculous, because Fox is never going to say they aren't biased) and as a result they constantly fall into the trap of false equivalence instead of trying to find the Truth of a given situation, simply presenting both sides of a given argument. Their coverage of Climate Change is especially troubling in this regard because it paints the situation as though it's still unresolved, when in fact the anti-CC scientific community is laughably, hilariously outnumbered by the pro-CC community. It's not even a contest, I think the last number I saw was something like 97%-3%.

> So, yes China is going bad things, but come on NYT

In addition to scope though, I think severity is another one. Basically, how far they have to stretch a given truth to put out what they clearly want to put out. The NYT always has a certain spin, but typically they aren't stretching facts too hard, mostly just editorializing over facts, which in my opinion there's nothing wrong with. I don't think it's reasonable to expect a journalist to completely shed any and all opinions when writing a story, especially when they can cite relevant information to back up their position. In fact, I'd go so far as to say when a journalist has spent a fair amount of time getting immersed in a given topic, I'd very much like to hear their editorializing, because it's likely from a fairly informed viewpoint.

But, I also say all of this as someone who thinks centrism and balance in news coverage is greatly overvalued; I'd much rather see journalism that chases down the truth, and figures out which side has it more right, even if they don't always get it right themselves. I think the modern "just the facts" reporting has done a great disservice to our critical thinking abilities.
Second edition as a PDF document:

http://cs.brown.edu/courses/cs173/2012/book/book.pdf
> - Consulting on custom integrations/tweaks has been slightly better,

Interesting, can you share a bit more detail? Not asking for customer names or anything, but curious what kind of customer is interested in stuff like this enough to buy consulting for it)
Good, time to start cracking down on all of the scams so the space can actually flourish.
Exactly.

This is like 'forgetting' your credit card at the shop, or 'forgetting' your car keys when you head outside the shop.

You bring your reusable bag or backpack or whatever or you can barely carry anything. Sorted.
win win because walmart got tax cuts to build in the first place.
I'm always wondering what are people doing in these homelabs that they need this type of hardware. I worked for an MSP and sometimes people would take home an old DL380 or something, but it always seemed like a waste.

With a 16GB NUC I can easily provision 6-7 small vms without an issues which is enough for general self-host and exam prep. With docker you can run a simple instance of just about anything and leave it up all the time.
Not the person you were replying to but there's this strange idea amongst alt-right folks that Nazis were socialists because the party called itself the National Socialist party. Could be referring to that.
The brute force bit might come later. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Tiananmen_Square_protests
Null reference errors in Java and C are due to The Billion Dollar Mistake, which is a specific deliberate weakening of a static type system. Statically-typed languages that do not commit The Billion Dollar Mistake do not have null reference errors.
According to my experience they aren't. I sent a massive burp to the group chat, saw some new "transcribe" option under the audio file, which I ignored. Later I checked the chat and my buddy had "enabled transcriptions for this chat" and my audio file had "oh my god," I guess its transcription of my burp, as a caption.
Would you settle for unavailable information in our countries?
Very cool. Are you planning to open-source the tooling behind this? Or will you try to productize it somehow?
I think it’s completely reasonable that if you’re going to build a data center in a habitat for a protected species then you’re going to have to make sure the species remains protected. It sounds like said data center took their business elsewhere, which is also completely reasonable and leaves the spotted boll-weevil unscathed.
Ask HN: Would you pay for web browser?
Would you pay a monthly fee for a web browser? What features would it need to have? How much could you spend on it?

If not, then why not? :)
What this highlights, for me, is the deeper reasons why rural and urban Americans disagree on gun control.

In the country, it's unlikely that anyone will arrive in time to protect you. So people buy the guns to protect themselves. And they want the same laws to apply both where they live, and in densely populated urban areas where a single AR-15 can do a lot of damage.
Yeah, could do with an english speaker/editor to pick better wordings...
To be fair, you should never install a native program that you don't 100% trust. This could presumably be combined with other exploits - a JS vulnerability that gives you control of Chrome, for example - but if you're regularly running untrusted software on Windows (outside of a VM) you probably have bigger problems.
Or maybe Google was getting its astronomy from a site that believes Immanuel Velikovsky's theories... [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worlds_in_Collision
> I can't just randomly decide how much I care and don't care about something, so what can be done to actually effect that change?

You absolutely can. There are many ways to do it. (to change how much you attribute your inner value to something like material success, how you view it in your inner world.)

If you feel like you have tried and you can't change a life outlook like that, it is likely that there are other aspects of your mind and psyche that are stopping you like a hidden fear, a childhood trauma, other beliefs that you need to investigate first before you can change this one, you might need more experience before you even become aware of this part of your consciousness, etc. Any good spiritual teacher or psychologist or therapist can help with this. There are clear reliable effective ways and techniques to do this.

If you don't see the point in doing it, or don't even understand what it is that you would likely change, it means you are not ready to tackle this part of your consciousness at all, it means you are working out other parts right now that need to be done first. But then it is not really a problem either, is it?
I am unusual and looking for other unusual people. Specifically, I seek to shed societal norms and teachings in order to get back in touch with a deeper sense of what it's like to be human.

People with mental health problems are not unusual. Caring for them and treating their issues as normal aspects of humanity is unusual.

I'm still going to create a group for hypersanity, but I just wanted to point out when I got the activation email identifying the site as being for people with "mental health problems," it seemed like the headline here may have been a little misleading.
Good to hear about the R&D-friendly stock exchange. I hope this and eventually private equity will enable Chinese tech to do well enough that they don't need to pursue the less laudable strategy—

> Made in China 2025 is Beijing's plan to dominate global markets in a wide range of high-tech products. China's strategy is to give large government subsidies to state-owned companies and supplement their research with technology stolen from American and other Western companies. This theft includes using the internet to invade the computers of foreign firms and forbidding companies to do business in China unless they share their technology with Chinese firms.

“Tariffs Should Target Chinese Lawlessness, Not the Trade Deficit” in The Wall Street Journal (28 December 2018).