skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I wouldn't call this a flying car, I would call this a quadcopter with wheels.

It looks to me like a quadcopter with a secret weapon. Like Christian Bale's Batmobile could spit out a crazy motorcycle, this looks like it would spit out a bicycle with a stupid trailer.

On second thought, maybe it's more like an RC tricycle with a detachable quadcopter.
I have a youtube channel, where in 12 years ago, I uploaded some Astral Projection songs, racking up over 300k views in total. This is the only reason my channel has 100+ followers.

I considered deleting the videos, because of clear copyright violation, but I feel it's a bit of history that might get lost. Also, because of copyright claim, the producers are still getting ad revenue.
This is basically spot on. But, these micro genres can be useful for the "true" fans too, if they know a fellow fan and feel like they want something within a genre, but with some specific features (like just a tad slower tempo, more vocals or something) they can just say "heard anything good from <sub_genre>" instead of "heard anything good from <genre>, but with <list_of_really_tiny_differences>".
The modern virus killer as you know it today on Microsoft®️ Windows™️ was invented on the Amiga. As was the modern computer virus, for that matter.
Of course N=1 and all that, but as a meme that describes how my life went from my teenage years to now, 20 years later, it fits very very well. Maybe you don't like the word, but as a recharge-alone-overt, I don't particularly care about the specific label, I just want to spend Sunday afternoon quietly with a book :)
The idea is to construct plastics using reversible polymerization "click" reactions. Polymerize the monomers under mild conditions. Recover them again through acid degradation. Build entirely new kinds polymers (if you want) with the monomers you recover.

Notable features include:

1. synthesis involves ball-milling the starting materials, which eliminates the need for solvent

2. decomposition in sulfuric acid (0.5-5 M) gives one component of the pair of monomers (triketone) cleanly, but amine recovery is less clear. Quantitative recovery wasn't clear from my reading.

3. the mechanical properties of the small set of possible polymers produced from this system appear consistent with at least certain kinds of industrial use.

4. the chemistry lends itself to the production of a wide range of different polymer structures, but the sensitivity of the key bond forming/breaking step to starting monomer modification remains to be shown.
This doesn't make sense. You've defines the terms in approximately the usual way noted that you have observed them, and then declared they don't exist.

Yes, you can learn to change much of your behavior. That doesn't mean you don't have strong preferences.

Would you say that someone who says they aren't athletic based on a shallow survey of behaviors and inclinations is unintelligent? Someone who answers a shallow survey on their sexual orientation is unintelligent?
Or add some insulation.
That should probably read:

Your two examples are telling given the current state American healthcare system. I don't think its a problem in Europe.
Works for whom? You or the majority?
Very similar experience. TBH after a few festivals it has gotten stale to me and I haven't been in a few years, but the experience of the first one which got me into the rave scene in general is one of my most treasured memories.

The people are amazing and friendly, even tough their beliefs are mostly batshit insane. The vibe is so much better than any other festivals (and no trash! clean nature!).

Music wise I've always preferred other psychedelic genres to actual psytrance, but there always interesting stuff at festivals.
Good job for recognizing the distinction!
Maybe. But it would have to be smart. These systems are regulated by tight SOPs which don’t allow for the plugging in random USB devices.
Saying that talking about a book is meaningful but talking to a person about their life, is not is immature inferiority-complex bigotry.
Probably half the startups here are working from WeWork offices or have done at some stage..
He DJs at the Our Minds festival?
Can someone give me a tldr of what this is/means and why it's almost at the top of HN?
My MacBook Pro 15" Retina has a 99,5 watt-hour battery. The biggest removable battery on a MacBook Pro was the 71 watt-hour one on the 17" non-unibody one. I like a bit of extra battery power.
Profitability and the value of the equity aren't necessarily related, though. Amazon was unprofitable for many years, but its stock still increased in value.
You've never heard of WeWork? They also acquired Meetup and Conductor?
It's the parent company of WeWork et al.
That's great, thanks! For anyone else who wanted to see the graph, here's mine: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/kihnh5ohrv
This article was refreshing and got me to smile as I recognize many of these strategies that my parents followed when we were younger and even to this day. Especially #8 and 10 I find to be very important.
> We have 3 classes of stock: Class A shares which have 1 vote, class B shares, which have 20 votes, and class C shares which have 20 votes. All classes vote alongside each other.

I wouldn’t consider being an investor in this company unless class B or C shares are publicly traded. Just look at the underperformance of GOOGL, SNAP, and SQ for reasons why not to be an investor here.
What if they give the money to their children?
How is it social if it's silent? Do you use instant messaging?
No, however, tying Android to Google Search (even through a supposedly competitive market, where Google always wins a space, and Google makes money either way) is illegal.

Google can monetize Android pretty successfully through a way it already also does: Selling apps in the Play Store. And if Google was forced to divest Android, it is likely that is how the newly independent Android would fund itself.

In fact, if Google were forced to give up Android, the proposed search engine bidding process would work fairly: Google would have to compete and bid and pay to be listed just like everyone else.
Some, but not all, US ISPs have caps on Internet use in the US. The cap is usually one terabyte. There’s a long list of them at https://broadbandnow.com/internet-providers-with-data-caps , the biggest offenders being AT&T, CenturyLink, Cox, Viasat (which, yes, is satellite Internet), and Comcast (a.k.a. XFINITY).

The only reason why Spectrum, another big US ISP, does not have data caps is because they agreed, back in 2016, to the US Government to not have them for seven years when trying to buy other companies.
Well, MVVM is a battle tested alternative to MVC.
It wasn't just cost. The USN considered the magnetic influence detonator to be such a potential difference-maker that it didn't want potential adversaries to know it even existed. That feature was not adequately tested because the USN felt testing would reveal it.
You would literally have to be out of your mind to buy into this, especially as the founder cashed out $700 million right before IPO.

Best. Short. Ever.
I doubt it's them being puritan, it seems more likely to me that they don't want to cause offense by misreading something as a swear word. Note that iOS's predictive text thing will never suggest swear words.
Biostar security software 'leaked a million fingerprints'
It also took me a while, this is WeWork.

I think they overdid it with the branding. Snap from SnapChat was already pretty short, but it is at least a verb and not a pronoun.
An awful fact of life in pseudo-capitalist America: if a corporate entity can charge you more, they will (and it does NOT matter whether it aligns to traditional supply-and-demand models or not)...And in the case of internet service (in the U.S.), consumers can not exercise their market ability to move to an alternative provider. In America, on paper it states "market capitalism"...but - at least for internet service - in reality, it is nothing more than an awful form of the not-nice parts of communism. We lack choice in our markets. </vent>
I used to follow this in rock. Despite being misused like the way you mentioned, it also serves the purpose to help you find new artists based on the genre and sub-genre. If you like a specific thing about a track and you'd want to listen more like that, the taxonomy helps you find it and how they relate to other (sub-)genres. However, I do concede that there is a lot of pretentiousness.
Not everywhere. I always thought data caps were mostly in place in areas with ISP monopoly, but I'm moving to an area where Comcast is the only viable option, and they don't have any cap.

Maybe it's in populated areas where the infrastructure is not that great. It's hard to really grasp the logic since they claim that 98% of their customers never hit the cap. So what's the point?
> since the refugee crisis it's one of the main themes of political discourse.

That's very recent, so it may be fashion, who knows whether tolerance & diversity will still be a major topic in 2025.

From my personal experience, education is a big topic, but mostly top-down. It's in politics, it's in the media, it's in literature, but it's not like average parents discuss the education system a lot. They're involved with details, but I've never witnessed a discussion at dinner or a party about the education system (while it'll quickly go to politics, economics etc, and most of my friends have children of school age).
An S-1 is the prospectus a company has to file before going public. It includes historical financials, an overview of the business, go-to-market and a lot of additional information. It should generally tell you everything relevant about the company.
Ishkur's Guide to Electronic Music is also a classic: http://techno.org/electronic-music-guide/

It covers up to the '00s, so earlier than the OP. Fittingly, it's all in Flash.
Can you explain what “angel wings” means in this context?
Easy, just reduce the interest rates until even the children can afford their 70 year mortgage.
Bolsonaro diz que o Brasil não precisa de dinheiro da Alemanha – CartaCapital
What the heck could this be about? They just IPO'd and the investors are mad the stock is down? Why would that be a reason to sue... Or I assume sue... Why would this require an investigation? Might be a dumb question
HN is nearly all small talk about the news. We aren't posting and critiquing each other's research papers.
And we get a list of preassigning topics every day.
The Phoenix missile was designed primarily to counter massed formations of Tu-16 and Tu-22 bombers before said bombers could get within missile range of the carrier group. It obviously never got the chance to do that.
Thats been my experience as well but cheap phone plans do have very limited data some only 5 to 10gb. I've seen multiple people blow all of it in less than a week on Netflix alone.
In-Browser Deep Learning: Object Detection Using Tensorflow.js
I no longer feel the need to apologize for it.

I have no social anxiety, and I genuinely enjoy meeting new people, or talking to small groups of friends. but I need my alone time, and that isn't up for debate- it's a genuine need. Took me longer than I'd like to admit to realize that.

Whether this is the natural result of just getting older, or a sea change in general society as the less-social of us find ways to connect anyway, I am not sure. I do think it's a little of both.
Comcast introduced the terabyte limit a few years ago. Luckily I have RCN in my area and was immediately able to switch when they started trying to charge me.
We have a 4k tv and watch quite a bit of Netflix/YouTube/NowTv. Our usage has been around ~ 450 GB/month, which apparently puts us on the 93 percentile of usage though not sure if this is for our plan (100 Mbit) or all of Virgin Media (our cable provider)
Doesn't Netflix cache at most ISP's? That reduces the internal costs for the ISP substantially. Feels like they should factor that into their caps.
The use of the word “novel” in contexts like these is a pet peeve of mine. It seems to be used solely for making an idea sound good regardless of merit. Yes, there is value in signaling originality, but the tone feels self congratulatory. Perhaps this is just a product of my experiences in academia, where the use of the word “novel” seemed like a goal.
I have memories of an interview with an artist that I believe was ManMadeMan. They discussed how they preferred the BPM to be around 135-138. At that BPM with a running 16th note baseline, they said it was very easy for people's brainwaves to sync up with the music as it was very close in frequency to one of the brain waves. I can't remember where I saw it. It might have been one of the early documentaries about one of the big festivals.

Did anyone else see that video? I would love to know if there's any validity to it other than personal experience. I know that when the BPMs started creeping up, a lot of that dance floor vibe seemed to goaway (eh?)
It sounds as though there is a hell of a market for energy storage in Texas. Tesla dropped that battery station into Australia on a very short timeline- they should try that again.
I am confused, are some consumers actually paying $90.00 per kw/h?
I live and work from home in suburban Atlanta and data caps are everywhere for the last 8 years. The options are the monopoly Cable provider (Comcast), DSL not fiber, and cellular Internet. My home has poor cell reception. When Comcast implemented the 350 GB cap, I would routinely flirt with it. Had to change my online backup habits and more. Now it is 1 TB, which is more manageable.
Voicemod and Stream Deck – The definitive audio solution
One of them lied about a poll and the other pointed it out. Whatever the agenda, that is pretty cut and dry.
>Part of the reason the US only got to fire it 3 times was probably just how effective it was in Iranian hands

Not to mention that the Navy generally preferred not to fly the tomcat if there was anything else that was available to do the job (for good reasons) so that greatly limited the AIM-54's exposure to potential targets. It's a good missile but it's fundamentally old technology and fielding it is resource intensive compared to newer tech. It's also heavy, no reason to strap that thing to your plane unless you expect to need to blow a bomber out of the sky or you're gonna be going up against someone with similar long range capability.

The Iranians made heavy use of it because they had no better options and they clearly like it enough that they built a clone (probably modernized with digital electronics and a more modern warhead) to replace it.
How do you improve at anything? Study and practice.
Some good news though! Shyness, social anxiety, etc, can be overcome with effort, if desired. I've definitely witnessed a number of people "coming out of their shell" so to speak over the years.
I try to offer Appreciation when I see something great, or something helped me. I make a point of that.

But I'm reluctant to offer Coaching or Evaluation, and never unsolicited, or on a public forum. I find it difficult to not come across as a dick, and frankly that's how I read anyone else's unsolicited feedback.
NASA chooses four potential asteroid sample sites for OSIRIS-REx
This is a step-by-step tutorial on how to use tensorflow.js to run an object detection web application for your webcam feed in real-time. The model used is COCO-SSD-mobilenet_v2.
I still regularly play M.U.L.E. on my 800xl daily driver.

There still exist a ton of us that love our vintage machines and games, us Atari guys hang out on the https://atariage.com/ forums and in fact my local Atari group has our monthly meeting this Saturday and there are plenty of larger meetups like the ones that the Vintage Computer Federation puts on http://vcfed.org/wp/festivals/

Floppy Days podcast has been doing a good job documenting old machines and software by talking to the people involved http://floppydays.libsyn.com/ as well as uploading anything they get to the Internet Archive.

For Atari there's also ANTIC The Atari 8-bit Podcast by some of the same people involved with Floppy Days https://ataripodcast.libsyn.com/

There's also the Facebook page "Vintage Computer Shows" that tries to list all upcoming shows/conventions that is run by one of the ANTIC guys (that also runs the local group here in Indy).
Generate a Random Password with Go
I agree with pretty much everything, however the double negatives between the title and the individual points are a bit confusing.
Correct. It does make seeding a multi-TB RAID of wedding photos, home videos, etc, for online backup a slow, or expensive process.
Either you’re pretty young or you’ve been lucky. Unlimited broadband was not the norm in the UK around ten years ago.
why can't they use a fraction of the flaring gas to liquify the rest of the flaring gas? then the liquid gas can be transported just like the oil barrels to the pipeline-connected world
Harvard Just Discovered That PowerPoint Is Worse Than Useless
And this is what gets me about Feynman, why I am a huge admirer of his work.

Take a look at the footnote. An offhand comment of how to calculate the square root of any N using a short iterative loop that you can compute by hand.

I'm no mathematician (clearly) but I had no idea that this method even existed. I've just had to try it out.

And it's a footnote!

I have the book of Feynman's computation lectures and they're dated, but most of the theory is still relevant and his writing remains accessible to anyone.
The article once again shows that Twitter has instead of being peaceful and cooperative, opted to take the would be side of a Jerry Springer show and instigate a greater fight and argument. If there is ever a WWIII, Twitter will be proud to have been part of the argument/misunderstanding that started it. No other service exists that primarily connects people so they can trash talk each other. It might as well be described in their business plan as much as they do it.
There has been a good deal of economic incentive for finding ways to reduce the noise of the fans in turbofans for a long time. the relatively recent introduction of chevrons on the exit end of fan nacelles shows how even minor improvements are pursued. It is unlikely that an opportunity for significant improvement has been overlooked.
People enjoy certain patterns in some genre and then they explore and develop it further. When that pattern becomes more known it gets a name for easier referencing.

All music eventually starts to sound boring and micro genre is how fans find what they like about genre and continue enjoy it.

I don't understand craft beer fad and obsession, but I know beer has many tastes and many interesting stuff can come out. Why would I call someone pretentious just because they develop something I don't care about.
I think that there is for sure an aspect of underdeveloped skills. That could come from lack of interest, background/culture/environment, or any other number of reasons sure. But I think a bigger aspect is how psychologists often phrase it (sure it is wishy washy) but where do you get your energy. Some people are going to be more comfortable with people around and others feel more relaxed alone. That can and most likely will change over any individuals life but it is important to recognize what environments to go to when you need a recharge. And yes, people love to self-diagnose and take surface level quizzes, but this also does seem to be a real phenomenon different personalities have and understanding your own and others personalities will improve everyone's social interactions. So I agree, we should all work on being with ourselves as well as how to interact with others. But we also need to know, when feeling stressed, if we should retreat to a quiet room or a crowed get together.

And just a last point is that it seems like this silent book club is doing what you suggest, it is an introvert going to a place they feel more comfortable which will in time develop their social skills.
I cannot find a single capped broadband package here in Ireland (only mobile or satellite has a cap). I've also travelled throughout the EU and have not encountered anyone with a broadband data cap. You can get consumer 1 gbps for 25-55€/month in many towns in Ireland, at that point there's hardly any need for differentiating between high and low tier.
These are Apple users you're talking about. Their loyalty is pretty much unconditional, and they'll view this as an exciting opportunity to upgrade.
A question of import would be are they applicable in a modern world?

Religions go through transformation to fit and remain relevant. But never the less fewer people call themselves religious, because for many it’s less relevant and applicable in a modern world.

Education is the same. What was applicable and relevant in the 1900s isn’t the same as what’s relevant today. Of course math remains a constant.
You may be unaware of bandwidth throttling that takes place with a lot of ISPs after you have used a certain amount in a month. One example, up until recently, is virgin media [0]

[0] https://www.virginmedia.com/help/virgin-media-broadband-traf...
And the other half of us are at the new discount off-brand WeWork, aka Industrious
You can share literally any file you have in iCloud. Are they going to censor every file I have?
So, who gets to climb into the ball that gets dropped through the gyroscope thing?
I think in Europe there are caps for the lower tiers in the UK and Germany, but definitely those are the exception.
> But how do you sell the idea of investment to flatten energy prices in an unregulated market?

It seems you sell it as the article is saying: at peak times you'll be selling it at $9 (ok maybe less) but that might be enough to justify the investment.
It's very hard for me to disentangle skill and enjoyment. I feel like I'd enjoy socializing more and would energize me if only I was better at it. It is certainly something that gets easier with practice but some people are just generally not that verbal or good at reading social situations in large groups quick enough to jump in the banter quickly. Or if they can, it may require conscious effort that can get tiring.
Is there any cost that an ISP company has related to the amount of data transferred? All the costs that I'm aware of are related to the bandwidth, not the total transmitted data (eg.: IX connections and such).

The ISP companies want to do this because they get more money, that's simple, and usually followed by awful things like exemption for certain services.

In Brazilian Facebook IT groups it's already common to see people from Angola using the group to google things, because Facebook usage is out of the data cap. Some Brazilians even created groups specialized in this "facebook googling" for Angolans.

It makes me sad knowing how far ISPs are being able to push such bad things.

- edit to add more info about the current state in Brazil:
Mobile internet plans all have data cap and most have exemption on WhatsApp and Facebook, while house data plans are forbidden to do so by Brazil's telecom regulator (ANATEL), unfortunately they are lobbying pretty hard to change that.
The financials - https://imgur.com/a/NZONeDo

TLDR : Revenue - $1.535B | Costs - $2.904B | Loss - $1.369B
That wegrow bit seems really strange and cultish with all the mentioning of "connecting with the universe" and "cosmic education".
A$AP Rocky Convicted of Assault by Swedish Court
Does anyone know the true backstory to this one?
During the investor pitches there are projections and historical numbers that are provided of they are misleading this where a lawsuit is needed to uncover that.

That's what happened to Snapchat after they ipo. Turns out they had more warning internally that their numbers were slowing that weren't shared.
To keep someone from reselling their bandwidth for commercial purposes. Like running lots of servers or starting up a wireless Internet provider and using the residential connection as back-haul/peering.
I'm trying to understand why. For example this is a pretty good explanation https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20694521