skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comment will probably be viewed as preposterous or based on ignorance.

But from my perspective, you're probably doing it wrong.

And based on my experiences with different dropbox clients, I'm not too surprised, those apps all seem to be very badly built.

Switching language or framework won't help that much, I'm afraid.
Previous discussion (2016):
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13120114
Bill will actually be in Albany next month too - https://sites.google.com/view/devfest-gdg-capitalregion
It performs well on anime-style (static) drawings, as opposed to animation.
We Respond to 100% of Our Chat Messages
Don't forget free lunches. $10 bucks for an extra hour of productivity.
How does this relate to removing books from a bestseller (or whatever) list?
Youtube recommendations pointed me to his videos and I agree that they do seem sincere. Been a subscriber since.
Well I would assume if you find yourself in a situation you need to reset a lightbulb in a light fitting, it's likely you would need to reset them all seeing as they're all being used for the same purpose/connecting to the same network.
“A good compromise is when both parties are dissatisfied”
If we will take the potential suffering of uncephalized humans seriously, it will be cognitively much harder to be as casual as we normally are with animal suffering.
I don't get it.

Politics.

In the 1980s the Green Party emerged in Germany, a powerful new left-wing party. Unlike most new parties, they didn't disappear quickly, but proved remarkably politically adept. Their original USP (unique selling point) was environmetalism in general, but extreme and well organised opposition to nuclear power in particular. At the time, all other parties supported nuclear (including the hard left, since the Soviet union was all in on nuclear). At the time de-carbonisation and global warming wasn't a big issue. Merkel's 2011 decision to abandon nuclear was a direct (and political) reaction to the Fukushima nuclear disaster and impending regional elections: Merkel feared (rightly) that with Fukushima fresh on the electorate's mind, her party would be savaged by the Greens on the nuclear question. In order to prevent that, she forced a 180 degree turn on her party and promised to phase out nuclear energy quickly.

As an aside, I've always wondered to what extent the anti-nuclear movements had tacit support from coal/oil producers/users.
Here in Australia you can be a long way from light pollution.

On a dark (new moon) night, I've almost always been able to spot "shooting stars" aka meteors within less than 20 minutes if I lie on my back and look at the sky.

The smoke is interesting though!
This way the bulb only has one form of input, current. It is far more basic and probably cheaper that way.
The author of this article, who possibly already lost a bunch of money on Uber or is a short seller of Uber stock, does not think much of the intelligence of Uber drivers. They can't do math apparently. It's possible to make a profit driving for Uber taking into consideration all expenses. The drivers who don't know how to do this don't last.
"we are listening to this conversation"

That should do it, I think.
Ah, you missed the point of mushroom management - keep them in the dark and feed them sh*t. Definitely do not allow programmers to meet the stakeholders.
I love how you can decompose one image in wavelets and edit just some layers of it (in GIMP), and those retouches end up as subtle improvements of the image.
What I usually do for this is run the following command on shell:

LC_CTYPE=C tr -dc [:alnum:] < /dev/urandom | head -c 20; echo

Works on both macOS and Linux. See https://twitter.com/susam/status/1160420869862117377 for a screenshot.
American Capitalism Is Brutal. You Can Trace That to the Plantation
This is a terrible analogy and I hope you see that. They are completely different use cases. Do you have your family phones situated in your ceiling all linked together in a fitting? This procedure is inconvenient, but the idea of using a procedure is very smart.
That was fantastic, thanks. I feel that would have made a better HN submission itself.
I once talked to a taxi/cab driver about, why (in germany) almost every taxi/cab are a Mercedes. He said, that is is because of the insane durability of Mercedes cars. Plus it's easier for them to maintain them, since even for older cars there are plenty of repair parts (is that the correct term?) available.
The Noob CMS: Bootstrap 4
Let me think - the reset button can only work when the light is powered up (and maybe too hot to touch) - you can't mount it on the metal base because that's live when it's on, and so the light fitting is designed so you can't touch the base. you could mount it in the glass but it would cast a shadow ...

any solution has to cost less than a penny ...
Brainwash them regularly by communicating how great your company is, how big its mission is, and how important their contribution is.

It works even better in the world of classified programs because, due to compartmentalization of information, the engineers don't know much about the overall project or what anybody else is doing. But they can always be sure their contributions are important...to management's bonuses.
"becoming an expert"

In swearing? I can recommend BBC TV series "The Thick of It" - which actually had a swearing consultant employed on the scripts.
That is not how the penalties are worded at all. Penalties are usually in the form of a percentage of a number of months' interest. I understand the fine is because the bank makes money on loans by being able to rely on them being a fixed long term, and the cancellation affects that, but it's not just the bank passing on that percentage loss directly.
UK Person here. It's not as common as it used to be but still a thing.

There's coal delivery people they deliver sacks of coal to your house.

Mainly rural areas, although these days boilers will more likely to be oil fired or LPG, you still see coal fires.
Columnist asked researchers what they could find out from just his cell number
Burning directly. Where do you live? What do people in the countryside there use?

I'd say individual coal burning is less common in cities, but still popular in villages. A family I know that lives in the countryside still burn wood most of the year to heat water and cook meals, and only buy some amount of coal (I think few hundred kilos, maybe a metric ton) for heating during winter.

Hell, the first location of our Hackerspace in Kraków - in the very centre of a 1M city - had only coal furnace for heating. There's a lot of old buildings in Poland.
Yes, it is valid strategy. Not only elderly do it. I have seen women who cared for children to do it too. Otherwise there is too much silence and nothing interesting going on whole day, it helps to keep sanity.

Morning tv programs and soap operas are designed especially for people like that.
Justice for who, right now, and on what issue? Most of your comments are very frustratingly vague. I've no real idea what specifically you are actually criticising or advising.

>They didn't have that sentiment force upon them by guns from a foreign military might.

The current population of Hong Kong didn't have their current status imposed on them by people with guns either. Yet. They, like you and I, were simply born into a political and economic environment not of their making. I think it's reasonable for any of us to have an opinion about whether having anything forced on them by guns now is acceptable or not.
I've worked at a lot of different WeWork locations in different cities and countries. They are essentially Starbucks for working - you get the exact same product in every location and it is "good enough". The overall product is definitely designed for a younger generation, but it is very easy and fast to use.

I've also used Regis occasionally when a WeWork wasn't nearby. It was like stepping back 30 years into the past. Instead of getting my corporate-allocated portion of predictable factory-generated open office space, I got what was equivalent to a random left-over desk at your weird uncle's small town real estate agent office 25 years ago.

The whole Regis experience felt like something from the mid-90s. It was a whole different thing than WeWork. The crowd skewed 30 years older and heavily into non-tech industries, the architecture was very "90s small office", etc. I honestly felt like I would turn a corner and see someone using a Packard Bell 486 with a giant CRT. That's how much it reminded me of working in offices in the 90s.

I'm not saying one is good and the other is bad depending on what you need. WeWork often comes off as a parody of itself and can be a ridiculous place to work. But WeWork is also something that most people in their 20s think is a "fun place" where you just "hang out with your friends" where as the Regis offices would probably feel like an old school work prison to them.

I think WeWork is probably a ridiculous business in the long run and I'm not convinced they are even a "coworking" business at all, but I'm happy to spend their VC money to get free office space as long as they want to give it out. Likewise, I can also totally understand why Regis would never excite any investor.
What would happen when starlink comes to existence? Would a country ask the company to shut off that part of satellites?
Wow, she sounds pretty cool. I can only hope that I am that cool when I reach that age.
Not if it results in only this one application feeling snappy and everything else hanging because of resource consumption. That's especially annoying when you work on a shared server. I used to work in a C++ team where many people used CLion (on a shared development server) and it made us all miserable, because the server would hang from time to time, because all the CLions ate all the RAM (sometimes just one instance could consume more than 50GB). Similar things happened with Eclipse, but a lot less often.

And then the IDE of another guy does its indexing really fast zillions of times per second, great, but then another guy sits there waiting for "git status" to complete for several minutes.
Makepad: Rust based authoring tool for 2D design and animation using code
Interesting, since I knew someone who lived in a City of London owned tower block (not actually in the City proper) as an owner-occupier. It was a 60s building with flimsy single-glazed windows and unreliable lifts, which made it affordably bad in the first place.
One Century of Plane Crashes
If I remember correctly, the advice to give raises randomly also appeared in a serious, non-ironic "How to become a CEO" book [1].

There, it was positioned as a way to make subordinates work harder and make them more loyal - people were assumed to react to fuzzy, random bonuses and raises better than to a linear relationship between results and pay.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/How-Become-CEO-Rising-Organization/dp...
we play the game with the bravery of being out of range
The problem with fargate is that like all AWS "compound tools" that are meant to be an answer to competitor x, is that they are painful to use if you don't have an infra team

take elastic beanstalk, its meant to be a competitor to heroku(thats how it was pitched to us in $big company), but my word it misses the mark.

Lambda and API gateway is a massive faff to setup manually, but serverless and zappa make it really really simple to do. That and its cheapness is why its caught on, its fast(to iterate), simple enough and super cheap.

Fargate is kinda aimed at people who have out grown lambda, but then you will be evaluation the whole hosting ecosystem. But if you are evaluating hosted K8s, I don't know why you wouldn't just plump for GKE.

Mind you, avoiding K8s and sticing with lambda + ECS for long running stuff is far simpler to understand, even if updating it with CF is a massive ball ache.
Human brain can just as easily predict erroneously, we just seldom happen to have only a single shot at it. For visual recognition we usually look at it for an extended amount of time, waiting with "judgement" until the probability that what we see is indeed what we think it is is sufficiently high. Neural networks also output a probability (when trained in a problem that require it), that can signal their confidence in their answer.
What3words: The app that can save your life
Well, coal is better than wood, but it so happens that some people in countryside have ample supply of free-ish wood :). I know some people who burn wood most of the year, and only add coal to the mix during winter.
>(I wish I could use an iPhone, but having to use Mac OS for development is a real turn off, considering how sucky Mac OS, in my view, has ever been.)

Buying a mobile for your personal use means you have to develop for it?
Fair enough. I've never actually hit performance problems on my current machines, so I've never looked closely at actual resource usage.
As I'm practicing consulting cases right now for an MBB interview, my standard question to reducing company costs is: can we reduce labor costs by lowering their wage? Ah, they're unionized. Ok, let's look at another cost saving strategy that does not involve labor.

The first time I learned this I was shocked that this is a standard question in case practice for strategy/implementation consultants. Now I'm happy that I know this is how strategy/implementation consultants think. It kind of feels like learning to defend against economic exploits by coming up with them yourself (a similar thing occurs with security when one learns ethical hacking).
>Warn them or even sign NDAs prohibiting any talks about wages, bonuses, compensation plans, etc.

Isn't this actually illegal?
As usual, what is true for a 1000+ people org might not be true for your bootstrapped startup.
Indeed. Worth remembering that for these issues, China should be compared not versus another country, but vs. all Europe, or whole North America.
Looks like the answer is yes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anencephaly#Organ_donation
I don't get it either.

Pretty much everyone who looks at it agrees that nuclear costs more than solar, wind and batteries and is a non-solution to climate change due to cost alone.

Yet, 'nuclear realists' show up in every thread to complain about how stupid lefties and greens are for not embracing nuclear.

If you look at support for nuclear in the US it's noticeably higher for Republicans, who also are distinctly less likely to be in line with reality on various related issues.

Sadly I have to assume that most of the people loudly supporting nuclear are actually part of the problem, voted for Donald "climate change is a Chinese hoax, so let's subsidize coal" Trump and now use this idea that Nuclear is being shut down by hysterical greenies as a way to salve their conscience, because they know they're actively involved in destroying the planet, but will feel better if they can convince themselves that "the other side does it too".

Current nuclear is too expensive and too slow to build to be any use for anything but a distraction in this matter.

Yes I know, you think that cost of regulation is also the fault of lefties and greenies and everything would be fine if the free market could just do its thing and build nuclear everywhere, but even in China, where they can basically do whatever they want, nuclear is not the answer. For boring economic reasons.

You'll never get a nuclear fan to meet you on that territory. Rhetoric about it being better than coal and the lefties and greens holding them back is all they have. I assume this is because they know they're in trouble if facts come up, so they just avoid them.

I saw someone attack the very concept of "net present value" rather than accept the answers it gave for nuclear investment.

It's not a good solution, no matter how hysterical the people are about nuclear radiation risks. Don't focus on them, focus on the people who say it's too expensive if you have a genuine answer.

And stop voting Republican if you expect your opinion on anything environment-related to be taken seriously, they're actively working against this goal.
Could you please email me to discuss a possible revenue addition?

home_project123 at protonmail dot com

It is non-yukky and does not affect your content/users
"As a rule we don't want our developers talking to our partners" was something some I know was once told. Luckily that friend no longer works there
Should be very simple to sequence a few cells and check that they have the modifications that prevent brain development.
Case study: Searching for a vulnerability pattern in the Linux kernel
Huawei Under Fire for Calling Taiwan a Country
They were broken in the sense that the preferred address would revert back to the permanent address. IPv6 still worked.
might depend on the state but for sure illegal in most. At the same time, I've never heard of it being litigated, ever. Usually the people told not to talk about their salaries are making the most.
Dealing with a talentless narcissistic manager or a dipshit CEO? A talentless piece of hack who doesn't know anything about technology but is somehow calling the shots ?

0. Boundary setting doesn't work with these losers because they don't respect them, so you will have to adopt devious tactics. Running away is a cowardly act. Learn how to spot them and their co-dependent friends. I would highly recommend the book Cracking the Psychopath Code and works by Sam Vaknin.

1. Hack their computer! This way you can leverage their insecurities and exploit them. They probably have troubles at home. Just borrow their phone and install spy tools, best 50$ ever! Even better if you can hack their bank accounts and give them a headache.

2. Always make them look good but bad mouth about them all across the board. Firing a narcissist takes time. About 2 years if you do this diligently. Take care not to badmouth it to the narcissist's allies.

3. Adopt the narcissistic's official ideology whatever it may be. This is the most painful thing and your code will probably look stupid.

4. Always work diligently so that you become a valuable asset to the firm and let other managers/startups know. You should become the army general that dethrones the king. They are plenty of female narcissists as well and it is highly improbable for a guy to take them down. This is one place where you might need at least one female ally to take them down if you are a guy. If you are a woman then ... all the best! Not all women are empathic monks are they?

5. Always remember ... they don't really care about you or your friends. You are an extra in their drama.

6. Develop a thick skin when they throw temper tantrums ... work on your submissive poker face.

7. Narcissists are paranoid, to put it mildly, so you have to challenge them a few times truthfully so that they think you are being real with them.

8. Read a book on dealing with pets because Narcissists respond to reward and punishment like infants and pets. Set boundaries by disguising them as compliments and appeal to their selfishness. Give the narcissist multiple options that you control.

9. If you have done all these steps and won, congratulations you are now a Narcissist 2.0 in your firm!
> Don't need a car because we have Uber/Lyft. Don't need a home as we have Airbnb. Don't need an office as we have WeWork. Etc.

This is the "Stand on Zanzibar" / "Future Shock" world, and it looks alarmingly plausible. Alarming because all those things are so fragile to cashflow issues and the general insecurity problems of being a renter rather than an owner. And plausible because of what's currently happening with AirBnB: because it enables arbitrage between the "residential" and "hotel" prices, it has the potential to force all residential prices up to hotel levels.
You can't escape it, sooner or later someone you follow will start reblogging or talking politics and then you just end up playing the mute game.

Every time something happens political I find myself having to mute all sorts of things, peoples names, places, etc.

I used to only really use RSS but then when Google effectively killed it everyone (who were already twitter addicts) just told us "Just move to Twitter, whats the big deal?", now to get the same content I used to enjoy I have to sit through endless political hot takes and arguing.

Then Tumblr took a turn for the worse and everyone cried the same thing, "Just move to Twitter, whats the big deal?"
Kenya’s primary school laptops project failed
That's exactly what I am thinking whenever I hear music from within a car passing by. Blanking out driving noises with the car stereo is much worse for aural situational awareness than plugs could ever be.
A Quick Guide to Automated Bot Trading
I'm not one to easily believe the West's "the Russians did it" rhetoric, but here's an issue (Germans switching from nuclear to Russian gas) where the Russians would obviously benefit strongly both economically as well as politically.

Or to put it in Putin's eloquent trolling words: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDQDyt0B-1E
Searchmetrics | Frontend Developer Mid/Senior | React/Node | Berlin, Germany | FULL-TIME | https://www.searchmetrics.com/

Hey, come be one of my new colleagues at Searchmetrics! We are looking for a JavaScript developer (Mid level or Senior) who is proficient with React.

You could:

- work on a huge modern React+GraphQL codebase in a great diverse team

- build interactive visualizations and reusable components for large search data sets

- extend our GraphQL "BFF" (Backend For Frontend) written in Node.js

We work in cross-functional teams, do a lot of integration & E2E testing and deploy to production every day (except Fridays!). Within the frontend department we have autonomy to make our own decisions on tech stack and best-practices and every member has a voice in that process. Our office is located in a nice area in Berlin, is dog friendly (our VP Engineering brings a dog himself) and the company provides snacks, fruits and as much coffee/drinks as you want.

If thats sound like a place where you would want to work, please apply at https://searchmetrics.recruitee.com/o/senior-frontend-develo...

cheers,

Dennis (Frontend Dev @ Searchmetrics)
Older people may watch a ridiculous amount of television but I've only seen young people staring down at their phones while using the urinal.
The bags do displace a lot of ambient air while they are absorbing those explosions.
> There's no experience of any kind related to not existing in the first place, so the two options are completely orthogonal. It's like asking whether you'd suffer from your parents never having met.

I agree with your first statement that not existing in the first place means that you don't have the capacity (or burden) to regret or cherish that existence.

The second statement is a little bit more nuanced, because assuming you derive happiness from your existence, and you already exist, you'd not have been able to experience the happiness if your parents didn't meet, therefore you'd suffer a net loss. I realie that there's a bit of circular logic in there of course, hence why I condition the assertion on the fact that you already do exist and therefore can make a judgement whether you'd prefer to exist or not.
Parsing Rust Strings into Slices
Does it matter? It's sarcasm.
"Usually the people told not to talk about their salaries are making the most."

Oh buddy, I hope you didn't fall for that one.
Solved for thee, the lay person. You find your local home automation company and ask them to set up a system for you. Extra benefit: the company performs a one-time service for you and you end up with products you can optionally get them (or someone else) to maintain. Contrast with IoT, where you subscribe to a service that's most likely ephemeral, will brick your devices when the service ends, and exposes you to security risks.