skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you can do when you feel Hopeless – Don't miss out
Disclaimer: I work at Backblaze.

> no way to empty a bucket.

Backblaze currently recommends you do this by writing a “Lifecycle rule” to hide/delete all files in the bucket, then let Backblaze empty the bucket for you on the server side in 24 hours: https://www.backblaze.com/b2/docs/lifecycle_rules.html
Can you elaborate? Do you know why the repatriation was decided? Can you explain why Netburst and (I’m guessing this is a pun on) Itanium were failures? Do you know what Israeli teams did better?
Money. https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2011/01/12/1328575...
Maybe the article is trying to stay relevant in a few months :)
But he made the browser - the browser is the application itself (what he made) - not the browser's engine. Saying that he didn't make a browser is like saying Notepad++'s author didn't really made an editor because he used Scintilla.
Humboldt attributes the term kosmos to Pythagoras -- as well as his belief in a rational, harmonious universe.
Date as in: looking forward to meet you. And yes, the main objective is to support hacking and learning together - so the project only has to write black numbers, not make huge profits
Thank you :)!
Electric stoves in Europe (well, the UK, France and Belgium at least) run on standard two-phase 240V. Few houses have tri-phase power installed, you have to pay a premium for that, and get a tri-phase meter installed.
Reaching max boost clock could just mean some boards boosting for a nanosecond to 4.5 Ghz and then immediately dropping back, and others keeping a lower but stable clock. Aren't average clocks more important?
Good. I hate lazy loading. I hope they add an option in the browser so I can disable it globally.
10nm has to compete with 3 generations worth of improvement on 14nm. Intel dug their own grave there, they gambled on 10nm, they lost, then they gambled on 10nm being good enough to beat improved 14nm processes, and lost again.
Why I Won't Launch a Minimum Viable Product
JavaFX as an Alternative to Electron (2017)
In switzerland we have a plug called "T 15". You can use it for just single phase or three phase. It is often used in workshops and places like this. I'm not sure, I think just the swiss plug system has such a dual use plug.

https://www.google.com/search?q=steckdose%20t15
> Why is it people get paid twice for contributing nothing to bring it to another medium?

I'm a little confused, but who are the people who are getting "paid twice for contributing nothing to another medium"?
Read on the subway, where there isn’t a reliable internet connection.
Pretty much every electric stove in Germany runs on tri-phase 380V. The only one I’ve ever seen that doesn’t was in a student dorm.
Is that similar to what sshuttle does?
Depends on your circumstances, values, and goals.
I'm happy to see this. So many websites with lazy loading never implemented a fallback for noscript. And most of the popular libraries didn't account for this accessibility.
Performance copyright applies to classical music as much as for everything else. You're free to play, record and distribute copies of Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 as the copyright to the composition has expired, but you're not free to redistribute recordings of someone else performing Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 without the explicit permission from the author(s) of that performance.
Buying AMD will make regulatory offices fairly angry. The EU is just waiting for the chance to beat up Intel over their market dominance and anti-competitive shenanigans over the years.
I wanted to juxtapose the modern context with what people were fell for in the past.
Understanding Webpacker in Rails 6
That is cpu counts etc abc temp. But is it work for systems. Suppose you run nvidia chips for AI, does this matter and how. If you do adobe’s premier or apple’s, do it matter. The cpu matter still?
Interesting, I didn't think about it that way. Sure, I wish I had more time for projects I want to build once I have that time what annoys me sometimes is how much things keeps me from the real development.

What I had in my mind were things like setting up tools, configuring your project, etc. Basically, things that keep you from real productivity programming.
That's the guy who "discovered" that vaccines were causing autism.
While I have heard good things about the book itself, it is tainted by the fact that Moody was its author. The man literally and viscerally hated Linux, and went to great lengths to paint it in as poor a light as he could -- and then seemed surprised when people took issue with that. [Note that I neither condone not participate in flaming, but the man's tone really necessitated entire asbestos wardrobes.] I was neither surprised nor saddened when he and his column parted ways.
OpenAI Said Its Code Was Risky. Two Grads Recreated It Anyway
Make sure your workstation is set up with both keyboard/mouse and monitor at the eight heights for your particular body.
It's mentioned at the end of the article that clang doesn't make much of a difference.
Not at the moment but maybe there is Chrome api to get the favorites and we could implement it as another widget that you can display in front of the image.
Pumice 'Raft' in the Pacific Could Help Replenish Great Barrier Reef
Binance Confirms Hacker Obtained Its Users' KYC Data from 3rd-Party Vendor
Fast Tensors in Clojure – A Sneak Peek
Strange Harvest, Music App UI Case, Fairy Tale Map and More
I reread the article and checked Epstein’s Wikipedia entry, and you’re right. I wasn’t aware that (the revelation of) his crimes came in two separate phases (first molesting underage sex workers, then sex trafficking). I still don’t like the idea of guilt by association, but yeah, it was obvious that Epstein was a scumbag when Ito first became friends with him.
I thing the exams GP are talking about are more like competitions, absolute grade doesn't matter, rank does. Common in France and probably many other countries if you want to enter a prestigious school.

During these exams, candidates typically won't be given enough time. This is by design, and candidates will be ranked by how far they got in addition to correctness.

Also, in order to promote fairness, grading is standardized. And teachers will tell you the corners you can cut and the ones you can't.
I didn't get the difference part.

I do not think Facebook provides advertising and datafeeda from anonymous data. I believe there system is based on intimate personal data they collect not the anonymous data respecting user's privacy.
Best PayPal Alternative for Bloggers and Freelancer in 2019
Is it the future of SoCs?
Intel announced a 56-core server CPU (presumably purely to try to keep up with AMD), which is just two 14nm 28-core dies “glued” together like Zen 1. But AMD clearly has an lead on getting this to market and optimising it into their current chiplets.
Highly recommend Capek's other works, The Insect Play, and War with the Newts.
I also like Embark https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/embark-new-tab-pag...
If Italy was to leave the Euro, and pay back their debts in a devalued currency:

First it was be a massive deflationary shock to have that debt fall in value (very similar to how mortgage debt falling in value was a shock). Banks in France and Germany would see massive losses. Because of the leveraged nature of sovereign debt in the European banking system it would be extremely deflationary.

Secondly, the debt of every other nation in Southern Europe would also be put into question. If Italy is going to devalue, how long before Spain, Portugal, Greece, etc. do as well? And the scale of all this debt is much larger than subprime mortgage debt was.

Beyond that - imagine the monetary chaos if nations start to leave the euro and issue their own national currencies again? Will people be hoarding Euros? Selling them?

If you look back at the reporting from back in 2010 when the European Sovereign debt crisis was at its peak - you'll see that just about every serious economist agreed that a sovereign debt crisis and the idea of defaults had the potential to be very bad.
Over here kids got 'benefits'(extra time for tests etc) for having such disabilities - over-diagnosing was very common.

It was a nightmare for people, like me, who genuinely had this syndrome. Every teacher was sure that everyone was faking it and that they were lazy.

I would seriously trade all that extra time for at least readable handwriting. I, like you, spent plenty of my time practicing - in my case by transcribing books.

Heck, i had once to retake an exam at university - it consisted of me basically slowly taking my original one and writing it cleanly.
How to make up to $70 working at your home, only filling few surveys online
I'm surprised this was a surprise. When I entered the semiconductor industry 30+ years ago the process folks were failing to deliver their fancy new 1u process.
This is false. The problem is not tech vs nontech. The problem is young vs old. The old control politics and are very adverse to change.
If there are 3 people, and they each get 2 slices, that is 6 slices.

So, throwing away 2 slices, because there is 8 total, is fine, as you stated that is everybody’s agreed minimum desired amount.

And there is no knife, nor protractor.

What is the difference between the worst and best compromise? If it is a compromise, it is a compromise.
This is an assumption. The color palette is harmonious, in my opinion. When we built the palette only by wavelength, the results were excellent. But theory and computation still require refinement. We are working in this direction.
Outside the event horizon, sure. But imagine the (extremely) far future when the universe is dominated by black holes and even those photons have been absorbed. You would not be able to extract any information about the past universe aside from its mass.
Last time I checked UK will still on the European continent for the foreseeable future ;)
One of the techniques of what Westerners call Stoicism is the negative visualization that Nemoto has his patients/clients undergo - imagining you only have a few weeks to live, that you've lost your material wealth, that you've lost someone important to you, thinking about your death. Also, intentional self-deprivation.

"A Guide to the Good Life: the Ancient Art of Stoic Joy" was well worth reading and has a whole chapter on negative visualization as a means for overall more positive thinking.
Consumer-facing question:

Does anyone know if the higher European voltage at the socket produces statistically more severe or more frequent injuries among consumers? The 240v plugs themselves are designed differently (wider spacing between prongs) which I imagine is partly because they're supposed to safely handle higher voltages…
Agile is not dead, quite the opposite
Even with the maintenance of the gas lines? Unless you use gas for something else (e.g. heating) then you have an opportunity to stop paying expensive gas line maintenance costs and use that money to buy more expensive electricity.

That's what's happening in some city centers in Europe as fewer and fewer residents use gas, those that do need to share the maintenance costs for the gas network, which makes it more and more expensive to keep using it so there is a spiral of people leaving. In stockholm it's now north of $200/year for a studio apartment even before buying any gas. You get quite a bit of cooking electricity for $200!
I went for traditional Russian names, because I’d also have a healthy amount of diminutives to use if the device behaved well, and could fall back to the full patronymic version if it acted up.

It’s like having a little family.
In an industry with a strong learning curve -- and solar has a strong one, better than wind -- it makes sense to take near term loses to accumulate experience.

Applying your same argument, one could conclude nuclear has no chance, since there is limited capacity to make nuclear power plants, and those making them have been losing large amounts of money. And unlike solar, there are not good experience effects there.

Combustion turbines have also shown economic trouble lately. GE's troubles stem in part from betting on that just before demand started collapsing.

Who says solar will be more practical than fusion, you ask? Extrapolating historical learning curves, the levelized cost of solar will drop to $0.01/kWh or so by the time the world transitions to mostly solar, especially in the sunniest areas. This is vastly lower than the projected cost of energy from fusion. If you say fusion will show experience effects too, then I'll note that fusion is most like fission, and fission (as I mentioned above) has not shown such effects, probably due to the inherent complexity and long construction time scales.

An ultimate low cost for solar will excuse many sins of variability and seasonality, allowing wasteful overinstallation and inefficient long term storage.
Don't worry about Active Directory, just sign up to Azure.
Hmm, maybe if websites don't use lazy loading JavaScript anymore (guilty as charged btw) then you'll be able to configure it however you want in browser settings?
The Message of Measles
who did the design for the website?
For the Dutch perspective. Dutch grid operators consider 3X25A the default these days, but many older houses are indeed still only 1 phase (eg 1x35A).

There are mainly 2 categories for stoves, but I don’t think a 2 phase option exists: (source: just bought one)

1. ~7.4kW with a double group (4 pins) connection. That gives you 2x16A, but is still only one phase, just split over 2 fuses.

2. 10kW+ with a 3 phase connection (also 4 pins), in this case it actually is using 3 phases.

Dutch prices are regulated. The annual fee for a 3x25A connection is the same as for 1x40A. The next step at my grid operator (3x35A) is much more expensive.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) Explained by Operating a Brewery
iPAAS' are essentially ESBs remarketed for the cloud for organatisations without the in-house expertise to coordinate building their own integration hub with a combination of tools like Kafka and API management gateways.
Organizations lacking the
* Architectural leadership

* Coordination capabilities

* Engineering resources

* strong comms between teams

tend to go for these solutions to paper over their existing problems. Particularly those around engineering capabilities.

These solutions work great for a while until the edge cases around data arrival and consumption usages resurface.

It's important to note that these solutions shine when it comes to the API discoverability across teams and light data format translations but as soon as that has happened get your data out quick!

Don't be tempted by their in-house solutions that try to solve caching, scaling and the ETL languages provided because they will tend to be half-baked and not as battle tested and will lock you in. The commitment for a large org using these systems is a 5-10 horizon.

By all means check them out and be ready for alot upfront design work to find the sweet spot and alot of engineering effort and frustration (alot).
There was an article from 1985 by Peter Naur on this posted recently on HN:

"Programming as Theory Building":

https://web.archive.org/web/20150224214427/http://www.dc.uba...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20736145
So more manipulation is better?
CompCert is the most extreme example of course given it's fully verified and the strictness required entails a high level of attention to details. Almost every compiler will be based on graph or tree transforms; Haskell and Rust are both engineered around reduction to intermediate, lower-level languages.

I don't think the tweaks you mention necessarily negate the core engineering, unless the system is completely unusable without them or they define more of the behaviour than the core itself.

Edit: for an analogy, consider whether the ergonomics of where buttons are placed on the dashboard of a car suddenly negate the fact that the car is engineered. That seems silly right? Any number of performance or other tweaks can be made to a car and not negate its engineeried quality, until you start compromising the actual operation of the car itself, like swapping out wheels for a tank track, or something like that.
Good point, I'm sure the gas line maintenance is passed through the monthly bill.

Typically though gas is used in the U.S. for more than cooking (stoves): heating water. More and more people are shifting to on-demand tankless heaters but even with those the perception is gas is better than electric.
It is true I didn't market it, so possible it suffered a bit from that. Some of the 'Doesn't work on my device' comments were a bit unexpected (and unsolvable without $$$ to test on the devices), so I didn't want to spend money promoting it with issues. I was charging $3 I think, it has been awhile.

There was another seemingly popular paid ringtone app at the time, but I can't recall what it was. And a search now for 'android ringtone app' now brings up lists of 'Top X ringtone apps of 2018/2019' populated exclusively by free apps.
Sure, just weird that everyone is enamored of a "literary" truth at the expense of grown-up historical research.
A home with natural gas stoves often has natural gas for heating too. Usually the latter is what enables the former, because there's no incentive if you're already using electric heating.
What are the best cold email outreach hacks?
How would you know this without entering their personal space?
OK, so I think a little political context about this would be useful.

On September 8th, Russia has "universal voting day", with elections to different regional parliaments, heads of some regions and even additional members of parliament. This year, the campaign have been very political because of Moscow parliament - which was for years treated as a completely uninteresting event with very low news coverage and turnout. This year, however, in response to opposition candidates getting a serious momentum, many have been disallowed to run, triggering escalating protests - some legal, some illegal, with sometimes brutal reaction to the police, which, in turn, led even more people to take part in the protest. This amount of people in the street haven't been seen since 2011 protests.

So, after the trust in the elections, rule of law and democracy process have been eroded this much, I'm genuinely surprised that they even bothered to build a buzzword-fueled voting system.
Yes, you're correct - they should be using "has"
i dont like garbage collected languages for emulators at all...
Also, at the very bottom, "Wobaka cost way less than lost deals" cost should be costs.
Although your point is sort-of true, but I don't really see how it's valid here. The author is talking about the performance implications of the two approaches in situations where the function parameters are not mutated. Suggesting that user "makes the choice" here by taking defensive copies for themselves will probably (but who knows what the optimisers will do - they might just elide it) make performance worse. It's not something end users will think to do, anyway, at least not in the name of performance.

Regardless, I want a library author to help me fall into the pit of performance success, not expect me to do it all for myself.
if amazon is redistributing the text without providing a way to transcribe your own audio as well, then it is definitely a copyright infringement (assuming they didn't also purchase this right from the copyright holders).
The Loneliest Generation Embraces Billie Eilish
> It gives far more definitions, etymology and usage than any and every online resource.

But the full Oxford is online, including all the notes they use to produce it like sources. That’s far broader and deeper than your shorter edition.
Trump Weaponizes Trade and the Dollar
Index-Free Adjacency
That's interesting, and a bit surprising. I know Ada does this, but it's explicit about only specifying semantics ("in, "out" or "in out") and letting the compiler decide.

Surely C or C++ optimizers won't do this?
Hour Conversation on Investing with Mark Yusko, Former CIO at UNC
It's me, still a one man show :)
Interesting. What I’ve found is that it’s a lot of work to move windows around on a Mac when I want to see all of them at once. I just feel inefficient when I have to do a lot of clicking or Cmd-tab to get the window I want visible. Judging by the number of third party window management stuff for macOS there seem to be a lot of people who appreciate it either way.
>For the same reason you're not entitled to a free (or even discount) paperback if you buy the hardback

But I am. It would take some work, but I can undo the binding of the hardback and turn it into a softback. I can also scan the pages and print them into a new softback. I can even just retype the story and print it into a new softback.

Now, selling, trading, or lending those copies will be an issue, but I don't think anyone here is arguing that someone should be able to use speech to text and then sell the text generated, so the comparison stills stands.

And I can't expect to be given an official softback book, just like I don't have to expect to be given an official text version. But being able to turn an audio book into text seems well within my rights.
The only concrete effect you’ve suggested is that French and German banks would lose money. Well, yeah, obviously. So what?
Hopefully Amazon wins
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At $49 per month with no free tier the author is setting themselves up for failure.

Get people on board with free product than offer value add. A CRM requires trust.. so spend money on the brand or give a free tier and build trust.
Thank you for explaining so well. I can now understand your perspective much better.
Show HN: A Tiny RTX Ray Tracer
Having 400V 3-phase is excellent for EV charging. Guessing any new garage construction in europe makes sure to put in a 3-phase socket.

Lots of older houses like mine have their Tesla socket beind the stove and only 230V in the garage unfortunately.
Requires string theory
How I Hacked Instagram Again
Wearing the Network to War
Can someone explain what the GitHub org and GitHub repo for https://github.com/moscow-technologies/blockchain-voting is about?

If this was about to be used for elections, shouldn't such a critical piece of software have more developers working on it? Why is there only one contributor to the whole project? Why does it have only 37 stars? Is this project well known among the citizens?
AutoOut: Automated Outlier Detection and Treatment Tool