skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought it was common knowledge that the cold kills drastically more than the heat.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/weather/2015/05/20/cold-weath...
Counterpoint: users are mostly fine with telemetry on average. Users ARE compensated by a cheaper OS license in case of Windows 10.
This is an odd comparison.

content that results in entertainment != content that results in health benefits

People regularly pay $50~$100/month for a gym membership so they're anchored against that.
This comes in every thread about transport and last mile solution. Someone has a reason for why they in particular cannot use transit oriented solutions. I'm not trying to belittle you, your reason is perfectly medically justified and valid.

But there are a lot of people who can ride a bike or scooter, or who can stand to walk 10 mins. You won't get sweaty walking 10 minutes in LA in the morning; tomorrow it will be 69* at 9am in ktown. Who cares if you sweat a bit after work on your way home? Getting into a 115* car interior before the AC kicks in will make you sweat as well.
While this is splendid news of another fallen Google product, I'm afraid this time it is different. Google has a similar alternative to outgrow and to completely replace Hire which is called Byteboard [0].

[0] https://byteboard.dev/
SpaceX's Starhopper successfully completes its 150m hover test
Well, it isn't "my" phrase. Its just the commonly attributed phrase.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/practice-and-theory/

This "practice and theory" quote was said by someone, but who exactly said it first was lost to time. Its not going to be possible to find the canonical quote (since the cannon-quote seems to be nonexistant). But its definitely a long-running idiom with some history.
Their hands were certainly not tied. They could have simply withdrawn the drug or petitioned the FDA to revise the dosing schedule.

They didn't do that because they decided money was more important than hundreds of thousands of peoples lives.
> I do wish I had the metrics and integrated solution.

The only metric that matters is how many workouts did you do today, or this week. Unless perhaps you're planning on entering some sort of competitive spinning event all those numbers don't add up to anything.
we migrated to Bamboo recently. It's OK.
very few men would do this either
Somewhere on their product usage dashboard there's a button automatically injected.
"Let me sunset that for you"
Andrew Yang's Climate Policy
luxury design is well stablished field. And it is not that impacted by world crisis and recession.

The trick here is fooling common investors into into without realizing it is a luxury market.

Basically, there is a small but lucrative market. You know that you have to milk it while you can and move on.

This kind of startup, exploit this small market mostly to inflate the numbers. Probably they already have 100% of their real market cap, but they will claim that they can still expand to billions of people that pay $5/mo gyms all around the world and only increase their growth (when they very might be already at 100% and realistically their future growth is zero ...or until the pile of money they get runs out)

...a funny exercise: search for the first anecdotes from the first clients of juicero here on HN ;)
Sounds pretty shady. What's to stop a large business from breaking up its office into "hereditaments" and claiming tax rebates for each of them?
For a moment I thought it was Boca Chica, Dominican Republic, and was a bit confused.
How about the property owners whose property this build will protect.
The title (not the original article) and some of the comments were calling it "Curl", also not found.
Thanks for the bug report, I'll let the dev team know!

I wouldn't consider that a problem with Elm it's just that our users are mostly on desktop Chrome so we don't test very often on mobile Safari.
This. It also showed that mortality rate has been roughly halved since the 90s, but I wonder if that halving has been evenly split around the world, or if it is disproportionate to certain localities. [I'd assume the latter]
I agree it's a good article. I think the idea that most media is left of center is something of a myth perpetuated by conservatives. Most news media is corporate media. Which makes it corporate friendly media. Which biases it against a lot of progressive causes.

I'd maybe agree there tends to be a socially liberal bias, but economically I think most mainstream media is conservative.
Do you mean Diane Green? What the company's name that was sold to Google?
Where did I make the claim that people's circumstances today would be unaffected by history?
Is WeWork selling a product or technology that they don't have and doesn't actually exist?
Congratulations to the SpaceX team for once again spectacularly succeeding at actual rocket science!
Pentagon Seeks to Counter China’s Drone Edge
> Also, it seems like you're doing what you're criticizing me for.

Sure, but only in a meta-sense to curb the proliferation of the technique. I'd liken it to nuking would-be nuclear powers to prevent further problems.

And maybe, _just maybe_, Jack Dorsey should eat a sandwich.
When you spend that much on the bike you'd better get your money's worth.
Japanese actually is just like Mandarin in your example. Neither verbs nor typical nouns are inflected for number.
Thanks! couldn't find it at first.
I taught medical students in a top-5 medical school and know how the sausage got made.

They're great at the things I listed: trauma care, treatment of acute conditions, the concept of vitamins and use of antibiotics. For stuff involving chronic conditions, or even nutrition advice, they appear to be worse than useless.
Could everyone chill with this already? We get it, you’re super clever and super privacy conscious. Now let people enjoy the products they like.
More obvious comparisons to Nextcloud are Synology's DiskStation Manager (the OS that runs on any Synology NAS device), and Apple's Server.app. Both aim to provide the same sort of "SME Intranet Services in-a-box" experience. (Just, neither are FOSS; both are platform-locked.)
I think we are talking about different things. Sure, it would take that long to become a passable artist. That requires lots of directed study and repetition to develop intuition and artistic sensibilities.

But what he needs is to understand a few simple principles he can apply by rote. This is much easier and quicker.
Subsidies have the same problem if they target a class of recipients. If they target recipients directly, then we are simply in crony capitalist land where politicians' friends and doners get competitive advantages and risk monopolization.

It also creates an incentive structure that can have toxic implications for the company and products, since the government is effectively a customer, but the product being purchased is subsidy qualification -- potentially at the expense of the laborers or customers. Imagine if your product manager had to take the politicians' product whims into account when prioritizing your backlog.

Edit: my political commentary: this is the fundamental problem that converted me to conservatism from center-leftism. I believe it's not possible to create an equitable structure and a level playing field while the government meddles in the economy.
Oh right, my bad.

I've since realized it's a duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19963640
One way to get static HTML/CSS from Elm is to execute the JS it produces and serialise the results from the DOM. That's what I do in my static site generator Elmstatic: https://korban.net/elm/elmstatic
> .. Oops now CPU is too high, bring them back. No, it's too low...

You just described closed-loop control system oscillation. Cause is wrong gain and/or delay parameters. AWS ASG has some knobs for tuning like Cooldown, MaxSize. What you described above is most probably long boot time (delay) problem. Service should be ready in less than 30 secs after boot. To get there, one should bake AMIs, not install afresh all the stuff on boot.
I haven't tried it, but it looks like it[1]!

1: https://matrix.org/bridges#whats-app
This serves as a follow up to India's discovery of a an Iron Ion battery that is literally cheaper than lithium and lasts longer...
Bebop
Yes, FedRamp is the certification. GovCloud is FedRamp certified AWS.
Also, they bought his startup (510 Systems) to bootstrap the self-driving car unit. It's possible at least some of that $120M was an earn-out from the acquisition.
I do believe he was bullied by the State. Period. And I doubt anyone can disagree with that! The crown issued an apology even!

What i mention as theory is that some claim that is the direct cause of his death. Nobody will know for sure.
LTS has its drawbacks. For years I had to work with Ubuntu 16.04 I had to compile my own vim and tmux to have features I want. I have no problem doing that as a developer but it's not a very good replacement experience for end users.
> when it comes to taxes this stuff is going in front of human beings and the government can always bring a hammer down.

I cannot believe these kinds of policies are even being entertained. The government should decidedly not be able to 'bring a hammer down' based on their feeling about a company. That's totalitarianism.

In a civilized society with limited government, the most important thing about a government is that it follows the law and that the law is applied equally. By all means, the government should follow its procedures for changing the regulations to achieve the desired policy. But under no circumstance should it arbitrarily go after companies it deems to be 'immoral'. Moreover, if the company has followed law at the time, then there is nothing the government should be able to do to retroactively make what was legal, illegal.

These basics of civilization are encoded in our constitution as prohibitions on both bills of attainder as well as ex post facto laws.

Your proposal to pursue lawlessness reminds me of this dialogue from the play 'A man for all seasons', about St Thomas More, English lawyer, philosopher, and martyr. In the dialogue, Thomas More, who is the current prosecutor, is being asked by his son-in-law and daughters to arrest someone for speech which More and the son-in-law find repugnant. Moreover, the speech in question is what is going to lead to More's own execution, which More could have prevented by arresting him illegally. More rebukes all of them:

More: Why, what has he done?

Margaret More: He's bad!

More: There is no law against that.

Will Roper: There is! God's law!

More: Then God can arrest him.

Alice: While you talk, he's gone!

More: And go he should, if he was the Devil himself, until he broke the law!

Roper: So now you'd give the Devil benefit of law!

More: Yes. What would you do? Cut a great road through the law to get after the Devil?

Roper: I'd cut down every law in England to do that!

More: Oh? And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned 'round on you, where would you hide, Roper, the laws all being flat? This country's planted thick with laws from coast to coast– man's laws, not God's– and if you cut them down—and you're just the man to do it—do you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Yes, I'd give the Devil benefit of law for my own safety's sake.
I have the opposite problem -- I can't make Windows update actually do its thing. It's not a problem that I really want to be solved, though.
Is that still a good choice for someone who doesn't plan to go to equatorial guinea?
Turns out, the original Not Hotdog app was actually built with RN. Somebody wrote about it here: https://medium.com/@timanglade/how-hbos-silicon-valley-built...
Do you think that's what telemetry is actually used for?
Wow I love how many people replied to you here. For me it's painting, acting, meditation, yoga, guitar, and lots of broad interest in media that aren't so conformed, like foreign, old stuff, etc.
infinitely better, yes. They had more time out of work, no nights or weekends, and since the acquisition, the layoffs cut the team in 1/3.
Have you worked much with evolutionary algorithms? It also seems you think that evolutionary algorithms are somehow analogous to biological evolution. To what degree do you think that is true?
> No, US sellers can't ship using an international shipping program. It's two fundamentally different things.

In which case the Planet Money episode isn't misleading.
Just wanted to say that it's great you are crediting and empowering your students with your leadership. It's responsible and inspiring.
Notes are a unit of learning. But notes aren't always accurate, or may have left out something. Posting notes lets people criticize it and improve it.

Arguably, HN is just a website where people request for others to share their notes on a topic they're interested in.
I agree. Come on.

The Python fabric package is really popular.
Ask HN: Thought experiment..growing food on Moon for Artemis project
That’s a fantastic book.
When my daughter was a teenager, I bought her a laptop and put Debian on it, configured to mimic the Windows look-and-feel. She never noticed, until the day that she wanted to install a AAA game.
For some reason, interacting with someone you see through a video camera just doesn’t feel the same as interacting with someone you’re in the same room as.

This is magnified x100 in group settings, especially group settings where more than half the participants are physically present and only a minority remote.
I tried setting up owncloud/nextcloud a few times and always had trouble. I did try nextcloudpi (but I can't recall the problems I had)

Eventually I did get it going with Ubos on a raspberry pi 3 booting from a fast sandisk cz80 usb flash drive. Ubos under the covers is based on arch linux.

It was pretty straightforward to set up.

I then installed nextcloud apps for iOS and Mac OS.

It is nice -- it does files, contacts, calendars, photos, etc.

Then I didn't touch anything. It works, although I'm at least a year out of date, but everything is stable and all my stuff syncs back and forth.
Are you confusing H2O2 with the OH- and H3O+ ions found at a ~10^-7 concentration in water?
I always felt this was a hack on top of GForms.
Ask HN: Tips to automate API integration testing?
It is really tedious to setup automate tests. How do you handle it?
So you might have more fun with this email one https://github.com/microsoft/presidio/blob/master/presidio-a...

:)

... seriously, they should have broken that down, or used the multi-line with comments pattern, if they really want people to contribute to this.
I don't get why everyone here is complaining about RSS dying. It still exists. Almost every blog platform and news/content website publishes RSS feeds. There are some great apps for reading feeds on desktop and mobile (including features like offline syncing). There are a bunch of RSS add-ons for Chrome and Firefox. Slack natively supports piping feeds into a channel. You can even build RSS workflows with Zapier or IFTTT.

Yes it isn't the hottest thing in the tech world today, but it doesn't have to be.
Does google actually have a worse track record on shutdowns than the average startup? Random 10 person companies shut down all the time, but we seem to pay extra attention when it's a 10 person team inside Google.
I concur. I would also like to suggest voluntary service. Every time I've participated in a service project, I've come away with reduced anxiety and an increased appreciation for the people around me. I discovered what I should be focusing on.

One place to find service opportunities is https://www.justserve.org/ . There's an app too. It's worth a look.
Well, you can see an original Enigma machine at Churchill's war room, with a nice quiz about the facts that the allies pretended they didn't know about. The Science Museum also has nice displays about Alan Turing work. Some time ago they hosted the exposition Code Breaker: https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/what-was-on/codebreaker
I don't think those guys stole trade secret as much as they were the trade secret. They were just experts in the area and could recreate it. Thats different than outright stealing documents.
I first thought it's about a new competitor for AWS, Azure, Google Cloud. A bit misleading headline. According to Wikipedia: Nextcloud is a suite of client-server software for creating and using file hosting services. More properly would be to say: cloud storage.

It's very bad Europe has no its own public cloud yet. All universities, schools, research centers, public services can be much more efficient and secure than now. But they will probably fall again into the same trap like it happened with Windows and other proprietary garbage before. Will it be AWS or Azure this time?
Love itttttt!!! Congrats to the team and am the hard work!!
Good to know.

(Looks like Jekyll-feed was added to GitHub Pages sometime in 2016, and I last updated my RSS feed way back in 2015.)
If you look at my post from the new year you'll see I wanted to learn cha... but (happily) I became distracted by kizomba... try it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_XO7eOl9tQ&list=RDb_XO7eOl9...
I have. I left my Kindle on a plane in Germany while on vacation a few years ago and didn't realize until I was already on a different plane back to the US. I got a hold of at lost and found at the airport who said they had it and if I sent them a shipping label, they could mail it back to me.

When I started looking at different shipping options, UPS wanted about $107 to ship it back and FedEx was a similar price. I think I ended up using DHL which was the cheapest I could find at about $80, which still felt crazy to me.
USPS has been great for my tiny side-business. They are cheaper than anybody else for packages under a pound, and you can create a first class shipping label from within PayPal. This is cheaper than priority mail, and seldom if ever takes longer. I've simply never had a lost package, despite shipping a couple hundred units per year for almost a decade.

On the receiving end, I like USPS because I can have my mail held when I'm on a trip -- the process is totally painless.

Now, who knows if my shipping is being subsidized. Probably, when one considers subsidies to transportation infrastructure. But I suspect that if we lose USPS, whatever money the government saves will be more than made up by having to bail out one or more of the private shipping services every few years, like other "too big to fail" industries.
Exactly! I wonder if this is the reason behind them not being able to find a lot of the RSS feeds originally.
As a engineer who moved to the "other side" I used to think that now I understand how easy engineers have it.
Money with an Expiration Date
Show HN: Repository of open source space-related software and hardware
> At this point, my only criticisms are that I think the installation should be more idiot-friendly, and the UI smells of 2012.

I agree about the installation but what's a good solution? If you're self-hosting something (at home) there are two main problems you need to solve. You need to be able to access it from the internet and you need a backup strategy. I would argue that an install isn't complete unless you have those and they aren't easy to automate.

As for the UI, I agree. It's pretty blah. But I would take that over pretty much all of the recent garbage UIs that are more catered to making money instead of improving the UX.
We used Lever too. Until the renewal price came. $10,000+ doesn’t make any sense if only planning to hire a handful of people / yr
I think that every generation is shaped by their environment when they grow up. That's why those who grew up within a certain timespan of technological innovation are more likely to be good at it. The distribution will change as those people get older.

The people who are born today will probably be good at something else. I guess they would feel that 'tech' is boring because it's something that was invented by old guys.

Also, the age distributions aren't caused by mental decline, but rather opportunity decline. Younger folks have more free time and opportunity to try something risky. People tend to settle down at some point in their lives.
Has NNW fixed the problem where the cache grows to several dozen gigs? If you're not sure, you may want to check to see how large your cache is.
If you can accept that you won't be able to login, buy stuff, or save settings on websites, then I guess there is nothing wrong with blocking cookies.
The relevance is that you said

> Nobody did use them though. They belong in an extension, it's the perfect use case. [...] every single unused line of code, let alone an entire feature, adds a maintenance, security, documentation and testing burden.

And the same holds true for Pocket.
They gave him 120 million and he still left and stole. Smh thats just. Wow. What more did he want?
Removing the gold standard caused more people to get divorced?
Use https://killedbygoogle.com/ ! It's open source, and writes savage tweets. It also answers a question I usually have to ask about shut down Google products: What was it in the first place?

Someone already has a PR to add Hire: https://github.com/codyogden/killedbygoogle/pull/567
“Misspelled: spelled a word incorrectly”: and example of a dodgy grammar.

“Misspelled: a word spelled incorrectly.”: better.
I bought nearly new equipment for my home gym for 1/5th of the retail value on Craigslist... tons of sellers out there.
Well it isn't lying in the sense that it adheres to the currently popular concept that everything is subjective. I really like this response since it forces the question "Are there valid categories of people yes or no?".
FBI has a 93% conviction rate. He may be but hes going down.
This makes sense, Hire was born out of Bebop (founded by Diane Greene, former VMware founder/CEO).

Google acquihired Bebop to get Diane Greene as head of Google Cloud (which is why this product was lumped under their cloud division), but she left Google earlier this year. No reason for Google to keep it running now.
It seems like this could be open to abuse. Not all content-creators will register their content, so find some unregistered content to copy, and then register it yourself.
What do you use for syncing bookmarks? That's one of the most infuriating thing about browsers that are not FF, Chrome or Safari. I want my bookmarks no matter what device I'm on. I could care less about other types of syncing.
I had one bad experience from RockAuto and haven't gone back. One OEM lists a part as compatible for a Honda Accord 2006 V6 belt tensioner when it is basically incompatible it comes in as the pulley's are different sizes from factory (and you can't tell in their images). They made it incredibly difficult for me to return it for god knows what reason.

A different OEM sourced elsewhere was the correct kit out of the box :/
The previous poster is referring to this book [0], which is a series of pop science lectures.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QED%3A_The_Strange_Theory_of_L...
I think all these examples are of thinking too much. Why not just this very moment do something you feel like. Then the next and then the next. Go learn surfing, call your child and if you are too lazy then just accept you don't care about that stuff as much and do what you care about. You care about netflix then watch netflix. Don't do what you think society or other people think is cool.

If we are completely present in the now and doing what feel rights. There is no room for all these negative thoughts.
Examples for the curious?
I hadn't considered that at all. Thanks for the suggestion!
I would argue that wealth is significantly more important than color of skin.
So that explains why religion, rock music and the dollar never became particularly popular. I did wonder.
Marketo's munchkin tracker makes sync XMLHTTPRequests by default
High protein ratios are for for weight loss; activities that increase protein need increase carb need by at least as much
6) Liability.