skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly don't know if you'd be a candidate, however look into Auditory Integration Training and the idea of hearing imbalances; ear infections are a known cause of creating imbalances, which can lead to hyper- and hypo-sensitivity to sound, and specific frequencies even. There's a book available on Amazon called "Hearing Equals Behaviour: Updated and Expanded" that has original book in it as well. I first did AIT in my early 20s and only after doing it, within a day or two a hypersensitivity to sound I had diminished - which then allowed the resolution/refinement of feeling to return properly to my physical body, touch sensory - to which the hypersensitivity to sound caused a hyposensitivity to touch for me. All kinds of possible and strange ways the brain and mind can break as a way to cope - and especially as a baby your brain development is much more rapid, so disruptions to the normal evolution of different sensory development can of course have more severe or marked symptoms.

I wrote a reply where I suggested people look into Auditory Integration Training for either themselves or their children who they said had certain autistic characteristics. Here's the thread for that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13657725 - and in particular someone asked to hear about my own experience with it, to which I replied here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13657973
Another reason I've heard from some conservatives is that God created the earth and animals for mankind to use as he sees fit. If animals go extinct, so be it. The Lord works in mysterious ways.
1. Cycle in, perhaps working up a sweat.

2. After cooling down a little, change out of potentially stinky commuting clothes into your work clothes.

This seems to work for me, and given the characters I work with, they'd let me know if there was a problem without any qualms.
I missed that this was a social site for common mental illnesses specifically. I thought it was more like "Freaks and Geeks" or people who consider themselves or their lifestyles to be alternative to the norm (insert whatever you like here, goths, punks, the modern day equivalent, etc). I don't think those people would necessarily be drawn to something like this. I personally have been considered a bit weird and quiet for a good chunk of my life and what the visuals said to me when I first approached it is like an executive saying "You know them social networks are popular, right? I want you to make a social network site that appeals to everyone, so make it look like every other startup website ever."

It doesn't look targeted at anyone in particular. Doesn't help that the text on the page doesn't make it clear either. The hacker news headline says "unusual people", the landing page headers says "atypical people", the first bullet point says "you can chat about whatever you want" (so does every other social network ever). I admit if I read more closely further down, it would be clearer it was more social anxiety and mental illness targeted, but I had made a judgement about as fast as 95%+ of other random users would when reaching the website.
> That's a self-defeating argument.

I don't think so.

> Your objection to the concept of ownership would apply to just about every concept,

Except he constrained it to specific concepts. How you interpret those is likely different, but you didn't really ask as much as define and declare an outcome. That's not constructive.
To me it's less a financial burden and more the discomfort of burning electricity just to run a few Docker containers and some databases for personal projects.

I expect that once, next summer, we get the house kitted with solar and batteries, I will feel a little more okay about it.
What about the privilege escalation? I can take a lot of care of what I install, but what if some other person use my same computer and is not that careful.
Unless FB's speech recognition has made award-winning improvements, humans are double-checking virtually all of it. Even so, I'm skeptical that FB's wording of any notice was clear, whatever the arrangement.
No, we aren't. Like I just said - you can't anticipate what's to come, but you can look at your actions right now, and if it's causing species to become extinct because of our interference, we can knock that out.
Hire a Reliable Hacker
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Wrong. Soldiers and weapons came from Russia.
Thanks for the feedback. That is my current focus. Keyboard shortcuts & dark theme are the highest priority right now. Glad to hear you like the app. Please let me know if you run into any issues.
Also cash can be made illegal.
Exactly the reasoning used by arms dealers.
I had to google turn an ocean into a pond as I was not sure what the phrase entails. I got few images of small cars and your comment. QED
AdWords is and always has been the goose that lays the golden eggs, none of Google's other initiatives have ever rivaled that revenue. That's why they put so much effort into bolstering and optimizing their search results pages.
It's why I use reader mode in FF. All that js, ads and other crap just go bye bye leaving you with only the article content that you wanted to read to begin with, like it should be.
It's a nice write-up, really, but any HTTP/2 implementation should be tested with a nice packet fuzzer. Indeed, server providers should compete in the square miles of the datacenter they use to run the fuzzer. Also, the best servers should come with several defense perimeters, including one with geo-ip-directed tactic missiles. Nothing less will do.
It makes no sense for an individual, since you can keep your money in an FDIC insured account and earn a positive interest rate.

Institutions don't have that luxury - the government doesn't insure large amounts of cash. If they keep it in a bank and the bank goes under, they lose their money. So they keep their money in national governments, which are far safer than banks.
Pizza is one of the foods that I like when it's good but I mostly pass on if it's 2nd rate and actively avoid if it's 3rd rate. And not a lot of pizza is 1st rate, especially if it's been sitting around for a while.

I admit to not having had Dominos for a long time so I don't know quite where it and the other big chains sit on that spectrum but I'm guessing it's mostly on the not good side of the continuum.
Step by Step: How to Calculate Electricity Usage Cost and Charges
Reddit Predicts 2020
I'm clearly no expert but banks seem to be able to do this somehow, no?
Yes, you're correct, that's what I was thinking. I do think the page looks overly generic anyway though, but my suggestion is not as valid now that I know what the intended audience is.
That's not a "white" thing. It's a conquerors thing.
Universal suffrage in the election of the Chief Executive was definitely, and I think - though I'm not certain - of the legislative council was in the handover agreement. The Sino British agreement China was happy to sign and see lodged with the UN as binding international agreement.

The one China says doesn't matter any more.
It's worth a watch if you haven't seen Joe Rogan's podcast with James Damore. I think it adds some much needed context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQ1JeII0eGo
why does it always seem to be these types that are the most aggressive supporters of individualism?

I think the impetus there is that he had a long history of negative social experiences. The article repeatedly indicates he couldn't rely on other people but other people considered him to be reliable in certain respects. He could be turned to for help, but he seemed to have no one he could turn to.

Given that experience of life, I see no contradiction in his desire to go make it on his own in the middle of nowhere and his complaint that he's been given no help. I think they are two sides of the same coin.
Well there is plenty of report on both side about polices being violent, and protesters being violent.

I do not refute the idea that polices are violent at the beginning, after all, that's what they are hired to do.

But the escalation of events pretty much marred the picture as a splendid mixes of colorful distortions.

If anyone recall how CCP got the power, they got that through violence.

It does not matter who is violent, the winner has to win in order to rewrite the history. And please be aware that demanding universal voting is calling for revolution.
I was taken aback by a recent conversation with an very Americanized Chinese Harvard grad (grew up in Northern Cal) who genuinely asked me after having said my parents are from Taiwan whether it's true if the people of Taiwan think China is "a part of Taiwan."

I couldn't believe that any person in the West could believe such a thing, and the only explanation is that Chinese disformation spreads far and wide beyond China's own borders.
But that's the responsibility of that website. Of course it's bad if Google lists a site with wrong information as the first hit, but I think it's worse when Google blindly copies that false info and lists it as their own zero-click result. By doing that, Google itself takes responsibility for the information.

Although sometimes the site is actually correct and Google still gets it wrong by copying the info incorrectly or losing some context or qualifiers.

I loved zero-click results back when DucfDuckGo first introduced them, but I'm less enthusiastic about Google's implementation of them.
Does TypeScript have BeautifulSoup? TypeScript seems very appealing to me (a C# programmer) but it also seems like Python lets you write more concise text/XML/HTML processing code and already has particularly helpful libraries for this. Also, virtually everybody writes at least some Python which makes it a perfect language for user-developed extensions.

I don't mean TypeScript is much worse. Python just is the first thing to come to my mind as "right tool for the job" when it's about textual content processing. I'm not saying "please implement Python support instead", I'm just explaining why I've mentioned Python first. TypeScript is great too.
I used to work at a company that gave our two machines: a beefy desktop with lots of RAM, many cores, two GPUs, a fast disk, etc., and a mid-range Apple laptop. For consistency reasons, my main development environment ended up being a tmux session running on the desktop, and I would ssh in to the machine from the laptop.

The latency hovered around 100ms (it's not great), but it went up and down throughout the day and as I moved in and out of the office. Honestly, it isn't so bad. I find after years of working like this I keep enough of a mental model of what I've typed that I'm not bothered by even the "we're done here" setting.
I would, if it promoted my business. And I'd spend as much as humanly possible on it if it got my LTV:CAC ratio to 4:1.
In terms of feeling, we know which government can easily out number any other country on this planet...
"Things that impact all of us" could easily occupy the entire front page of HN and crowd out actual HN content, which by and large is less important than many current events.
Are you using a userscript app or extension for jailbroken iOS devices?
I wonder if there was a way to help the protestors. They have shown amazing resolve and discipline so far
The latter is the biggest reason. Institutional funds are required to purchase these “low risk” items and many would argue is artificial demand so it ends up doing more harm than good.
I would pay a monthly fee for a web browser if

1. It could be bundled into my monthly internet bill

2. The fee was not more than 10 USD

3. The browser had actively developed ad blocking and

4. Nuisance blocking and

5. Tracking protection and

6. The browser used less memory than competitors

By nuisances I mean cookie notifications, subscription requests, anti-ad-blocking messages, etc. By actively developed I mean I get an update every month, and the developers are actively testing and researching the features. Strict standards compliance could take a back seat to these features, as long as it could adequately render a page. Features that might make up for one of the desiderata above would be

1. Media ripping (if this could be done in a way that would respect publisher rights) or

2. Macros, down to mouse movements and key presses
Same. I cant tell if my questions are just getting more specific and technical, but Google search results have been getting pretty useless in the past year or so
Those sites or sites like them made the content initially that google now steals.

I remember a world without lyric sites. These sites provide value. The top links google shows may not because of page layout or bloated sizes but those are the links google presents there are lyric sites with no javascript. Meanwhile tons of mortgage related calculator pages exist on most bank sites and other non-spamming pages.

Clicking a google search result takes seconds to load the link while clicking a ddg link feels much faster. The additional tracking and redirections start to make things feel sluggish.
Mainland China will implode by 2025. Debt + aging population.
I mean why isn't this the first comment reply.

The motherboard, RAM, SSDs, CPU, case, powersupply all have to be factored.

This is an apples to oranges comparison.

IMO it always makes more sense to build your own PC vs buy a used server.

It's going to be have better ventilation and be much quieter in a home setup.
We Need to Teach Silicon Valley to Be Ethical
This is amazing - good job - I like the interface and it looks pretty useful, going to give it a better try later :)
Startup Success Outside Silicon Valley: Data from over 200 Exits in 17 Cities
Caddy is patched. v1.0.2. https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/releases/tag/v1.0.2
I bought ilo advanced license for my microserver for $5 at ebay. It worked just fine.
Tall Tales: Dom Moraes’s Neglected Nonfiction
Purism is doing this: hardware kill switches
Join Yack for macOS Private Beta
I'm reinstalling Linux few times per year, so iLo comes very handy.
I believe you're right, the song predates any widespread fungus issue with bananas. Would have been cool if the lyrics had been a satire / poke at the situation.

I did find the following note about the song:

> In 2008, The New York Times ran an op-ed, with the title "Yes, We Will have no Bananas", regarding the outcome of fungal diseases afflicting the Cavendish Banana

https://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/18/opinion/18koeppel.html

So we weren't the first to make the pun/connection - great minds think alike? :) I deserved the downvotes though, I knew it when I posted the flippant comment.
They do have a monopoly on Windows licenses, and they are trying to leverage that to sell cloud hosting of Windows servers, which they do not have a monopoly on. In this case Microsoft's defense would probably be "Windows is not the only OS available", which may or may not be accepted by a government (it's gone both ways for them in the past).
A bully punches a child in the face for months, and once the child pushes back, there are people to say "it does not matter who is violent," and decry "the escalation of events."

It does matter.
I am concerned that a one-size-fits-all approach could introduce in invasive species to regions that don't have them.

What steps are you taking to prevent damaging existing ecosystems with your products?
It’s positive for now, in Europe the deposit accounts are negative as well for the most part.
Why do you need a virtual iOS device? Honest question.
This, coupled with the pure speculation that before the bonds mature there will be a 'bigger investor' paying more (pushing the yield lower and the value higher).
It should be noted that YCombinator does business in China. They may have incentives to limit criticism of China on this forum. They announced YC China in August 2018, and nothing indicates that it has been shut down since then.

While there is a lot of great work in high tech and startups coming out of China, we (and the people who run this site) should be clearheaded: there is no significant distinction between the military and industry in China. Cooperation with China comes at a cost that will, eventually, be paid.

Not to say that HN is actively filtering out China-critical posts. But they easily could in the future.
Indeed. Looking at the descriptions of the attacks all these are simple. They probably would have occurred to any halfway competent attacker looking at ways to DOS your sever in the first several hours of playing around with it.

Consider that one of the attacks is described as a "ping flood", remember when we first dealt with that? Decades ago. And the "data dribble" looks like a re-heated version of the HTTP "Slowloris" attack.

It's extremely regrettable that the creators of the vulnerable software didn't take a look at any of the plethora of existing attacks and imagine how they might be adapted to attack their implementations.
The slight decline has been happening for two years. You can’t state a bunch of reasons over something that just started. As if you know those are the reasons.
This is awesome - literally took me just a few minutes to get something going. Great work.
That is just combinatorial explosion of fairly small number of features. I took a peek at the example you provided, and drilling down there seems to be for example 39 SKUs for PIC12x615 chip:

* Two voltage options (although why on earth do they need 2-5.5 and 2-5 separately?)

* Two main packaging options: tape and tube, and tape is furthermore available as full reel, digireel, and cut tape

* Three different temperature ratings

* Five different device packages from tiny 3x3mm DFN to full-sized DIP

So already from these fairly simple options you get total of 2x4x3x5 = 120 different combinations for essentially the same chip. So they don't quite have all the combinations, but there are few outlier options and overall the combination coverage is pretty wide which explains the inflated SKU count. I'm not sure what conclusions can be drawn from this exercise besides that Microchip seem to be willing to provide their chips exactly as customer wants them.
Yes but you still need a regular driver's licence and insurance.
Next paragraph states there’s been declines mostly since 2016. And tables lower than that show declines from 2017.
Nice blogpost!

The tool is not mandatory. You can fully configure storage by booting into the storage utility of the RAID controller.

It just saves you a ton of time.
"Just send a few tanks over to clean them up."

It's ironic that this was written by someone whose government has made it illegal for him to learn what happened the last time his government cleaned up some protestors with tanks.
The article explicitly says it was opt-in. How could that be "due to it being opt out"?
Can you even imagine what will be the end result of this strategy?

Basically 1 site getting 99% of the traffic when everyone does voice searches and Google only gives them the "top answer" (which may or not may be correct).

From a UX perspective, once they've already committed to this, it will be difficult for Google to change this to giving users "more alternatives" even if they wanted to (which they won't, unless there' a lot of backlash about it). It will also be worse than what we have now, as far as "giving alternatives" goes, as those will be limited
When people talk about infrastructure built by one municipality being used by people who avoid taxes by living across a political boundary they don't usually mean rivers. What are you talking about?
What, you mean “The top 19 nutrition myths of 2019”? Well, declaring a belief a “myth” is a pretty nasty rhetorical move—it implicitly claims that those who believe it are merely ignorant pagans whose beliefs are absurd, a claim that is only rarely justifiable, and certainly not in this case. And in what sense are these myths “top”? Did they take a poll? Because I don't see any evidence of that in the article. It looks like they just took 19 popular beliefs and made a list. (Why 19? Because odd numbers tested better in A/B clickbait tests over the last several years.) They don't even seem to be in any kind of rank order, with the #1 and #19 items being relatively minor beliefs.

I say “beliefs” rather than “misconceptions” because in fact many of them are true under some circumstances, or still under active scientific debate.

Belief #1, that protein is bad for your kidneys and bones, is true of kidneys in people who are prone to certain kinds of kidney stones https://kidneystones.uchicago.edu/does-too-much-protein-incr... and the debate about bones seems to still be open. Also, excess protein is definitely very bad for you if you have kidney dysfunction, but the danger isn't always specifically to your kidneys in that case. Probably these should have been mentioned in the article, as similar caveats are in items #4 and #6.

Beliefs #2 and #3 are broadly false but an important caveat is that a diet that contains high levels of macronutrients necessarily contains a lot of calories, which are bad for you. There's still a scientific consensus that high-caloric-density foods—things like bread, mayonnaise, butter, and ice cream, as opposed to lean meat and cabbage, increase your risk of obesity and cardiovascular diseases. (Presumably this is because their lower sensation of satiety per calorie results in overeating, but such explanations are still not scientifically solid.)

Belief #6 is correct for people with salt-sensitive hypertension, as the article notes.

And so on. Most of the “myths” are more accurately “oversimplifications” or “overgeneralizations” or just “debatable”, although a few are really without foundation. But telling that truth in the headline wouldn't attract as many readers, so they packed two or three lies into a seven-word headline. They should get some kind of prize for data compression algorithms or something!
It's not a blind spot. They are not conservatives, they do not believe in liberty and God-given individual rights. Actual alt-righters oppose capitalism and believe in economically socialist and communitarian ideas. Similarly but to a lesser degree, "far-right" parties in Europe are oftentimes more economically socialist than their mainstream center-left and center-right opponents. Le Pen vs Macron is an example.
The parent included their biases no proof agenda in their comment. And that seems to be the primary reason for the comment in the first place. I’d say that’s worse than Google.
I'd guess about 1 MB order of magnitude. That would be a butt-load even for samples.

1 MB would be enough for 45 seconds audio at 8 bit PCM @22 kHz. If they're half competent, they could use ADPCM or much better (and cheaper to decode too!) vector quantization.

With VQ, you could go even down to ~1 bits (~6 minutes of audio per megabyte) per sample while maintaining good audio quality. Decoding is very simple, so 6502 would have plenty of oomph to do that.
Radical is merely common sense, thirty years early.

I still want to turn Serial Mom
into a Netflix series