skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I grew up thinking you could substitute fruit for fruit juice. It turns out fruit juice has just as much sugar as soda and almost none of the benefits of raw fruit.

I think better health education would go a long way.
Kids should call the robot “it”
Tesla is a Ponzi scheme.
I remember they required a check over credit history to decide whether you are eligible for renting.

I don't think there is law to forbid agencies to do this.
It's wild how much longer this article was than it needed to be. The first benchmark showed that for the test case tested, the copying and borrowing performed nearly identically. The answer to the stated question is that one is free to use whichever syntax one prefers. I would pick the one with the less-confusing semantics, as less complex code is more likely to be correct.
Churches that don't welcome all aren't really functioning as churches. More like social clubs.

And Jesus answered them, “Those who are well have no need
of a physician, but those who are sick. I have not come to
call the righteous but sinners to repentance.”

Luke 5:31-32
Very cool! Depending on the volume you are expecting but I would consider Cloudflare over Cloudfront. I don't think you are doing anything incompatible with Cloudflare's free tier and absolutely worst case is they drop you if you are attracting enough traffic to impact their other customers. With Cloudfront you might end up with an unexpected bill if you breach the limits of the free tier.
Looks at 90's automotive ECUs. Most still work fine 25ish years later. The way you do it is overspec things, design defensively, and make system controls super conservative. A fun example of this is if you look at information for modern automatic transmissions, they have pre-figured and pre-programmed "limp"/failsafe modes that can usually provide you with about half of the gearing of a fully functional transmission no matter what breaks internally
That's definitely not true. McDonald's and Burger King were both markedly worse in my experience. A shame in-n-out isn't abroad, and haven't found a Taco Bell or Wendy's yet. Not that I would really go out of my way to eat fast food overseas now that I'm an adult... I don't even eat these things in the US.

There's wide variability within the US anyway. I've noticed that affluent suburbs tend to have great fast food, while urban and rural environments have awful fast food.
It's always interesting reading about the DevOps Patterns that the FAANG companies use. Not sure how well they fare at the scale of companies that I am at though.
It's a color, they're not exclusive.
Ask HN: When is it time to switch from Shopify to a proprietary solution?
The site in question grew to ~ 5 million in annual revenue within a few years. The founder now has the feeling, it might be time to migrate from Shopify to something proprietary, to build something own.

What can be gained doing this switch? What are the advantages of a self made site?

Many thanks for your inputs.
I'm in Harrison, and have been meaning to get down there.

Is there a way to know ahead of time when they plow the field?

Also, I seem to recall that at least at one time there was a private individual who offered something similar to the park itself. Is that option still around?
My gripe isn't with credit history being used in the issuance of credit; that makes sense, and has made it a lot easier to borrow money. It also removes the discrimination that existed when bankers would simply refuse to extend credit to minorities.

My point, as it relates to the article, is that what started out as a means of gauging financial creditworthiness is increasingly used as a means to gauge your worth in other aspects of life.
When I click the reference footnote on that page leading to iad.gov I get an invalid certificate authority error, heh.

https://www.iad.gov/iad/library/ia-guidance/ia-solutions-for...)
I think you're absolutely right! And they even have been offering vegetarian options in other countries for some time.

One of my friends from India was quite surprised when he moved to the US that McDonald's doesn't have many vegetarian options like it does in India.
In PostgreSQL, schema changes are transactional.
the economic argument has always been the strongest in my eyes, and it's unstoppable. animals are a huge liability health wise, pollution wise, environment wise, activism wise, logistic wise, etc. most companies don't care about all that stuff at the surface level, but it all translates into dollar signs, which they do care about.

as soon as the economic-taste-weirdness function reaches a certain point, i'll expect you'll see these cheap fast food options convert more and more fractions of their products (right now many use fillers already) to fake meat, eventually replacing it entirely alongside offering reduced prices for these products, while leaving meat generally as a higher priced option signaling disposable income (sort of like Argentinian beef or w/e is today)
> Unless you got into tech solely for the money (you monster), it's stuff like this that we nerds live for.

I take offense to that! :P

The rabbit holes of my past are half of why my paycheck is where it is. (The other half is interpersonal skills)
While we’re at it, is there any sane way to run Java applets these days...? I know applets are obsolete a.f., but some legacy systems from large/important vendors still require them.
1% match is more than enough to build lookalike models in the Facebook ad platform.
Genuinely curious: how did you identify this story as being low value? The Shanghai anecdote to me seems self-evidently low value (since the incidence of car fires is still rare, and individual incidents have low impact). But this story's headline (on the article page) alleges serious misconduct, as well as financial problems/shortfalls that unavoidably impact Tesla.
Do diamonds react to any type of fields or anything? Is there a way to invent a diamond detector much like a metal detector?
>Isn't that the desired outcome?

Not for me, and the way you've framed this is creepy. I don't have diabetes and I very much do not desire to have some of my favorite drinks eliminated by a nanny state trying to solve someone else's self-inflicted health issues. The top-down, metric-based, technocratic ideology doesn't even take my freedom of choice or personal stake in the matter as input.
> The lengths campaigns will go to for the win.

In general, if there's enough money to use for a specific goal, humans will go to great lengths to win. Look at finance companies building microwave towers to lower trade latency, hiring the top minds for salaries in the millions, building in-house supercomputers, etc...

Obama famously used technology in his campaign, why people are surprised that the other side is using it is beyond me.

Also, while individuals can make unique decisions, in general humans are very predictable, which is why fields like economics and sociology are even able to exist.
Alas I can't find the link, it was a really great article, I've just spent about 10 minutes searching for it.

From memory, their logic was that even if you decide to treat all customers equally, if you have one customer with 1k seats paying $30k, and another with 1 seat paying $30, you'll just end up treating the customers differently, it's just human nature, and there's nothing you can really do about that.
You should not believe everything you read.
China’s Spies Are on the Offensive
the people would only believe what they believe, which exactly describe what you thinking right now. Because you think Chinese has no their own opinion, so they can't express themselves. I don't want to convince you, since I knew you won't believe me as well. Just want to tell you, Chinese is high intelligence human being like you, they are not stupid as you think.
Get a Sony Xperia X* and load Jolla's Sailfish X on it. I have the Xperia X2A Ultra, and it rocks. Battery lasts 8 days. :)
It seems like the makers of these products have a dilemma between trying to describe a product in relative terms to meat in which they set themselves up for an unfair comparison or describing their product with no reference to meat ("texturized vegetable protein") and have the customer not have any idea what it is or balk at the phrasing.
> There was a lawsuit a few years back when vegetarians discovered that McDonald's was flavoring their fries with beef juice.

They weren't “flavoring them with beef juice”, they were frying them in tallow. And AFAIK they didn't stop because of a lawsuit by vegetarians, but because of nutrition (saturated fat) concerns, and they now use other flavorings to attempt to simulate the flavor imparted by tallow:

https://www.wired.com/2014/07/whats-inside-mcdonalds-french-...
I've always thought that the word "Robot" comes from Slovak "robota" (regular work, commonly used) instead of Czech word "robota" (forced labor, rarely used). It was explained to me by people from former Czechoslovakia that Karel had his brother Josef recovering from an illness in Tatra region of Slovakia in 1919 where people used the word all the time; Josef then suggested Karel to rename his originally intended "Laboři" (laborers) as "Roboti" (robots). BTW, they both were devastated by Munich Agreement 1938 and Josef later died in a concentration camp, so one could wonder what could have been...

Moreover, Rossum from R.U.R. is a word play on "rozum", which is a Czech/Slovak word for mind/brain. Mind's Universal Robots ;-)
WTF Auto Layout?
In the same vein, brushing your teeth is more work than not, cleaning the table is more work than leaving it, etc.

I dunno, I don't subscribe to this 'hyper-optimize all the things' mindset, you're already in the kitchen anyway, it's a normal thing for humans to do.
Most Toyota engines have 10k oil change intervals and many dealers now offer free oil changes for life. Over the past five years, the only maintenance I've paid for on my Toyota has had four sets of wiper blades, a 12v battery, and tires. It didn't even need the tires, just the stock Goodyears are garbage and I didn't want to drive another snow season on them.

All-in maintenance costs were in the neighborhood of $700 over five years.
>The cheaters and liars need to be penalized.

You want Google to adjudicate on more things?! Now you're going to need an appeals process for when they get it wrong here as well.
>I've still seen no hint of the legal system directly grappling with this problem. It just keeps getting worse. I've been keeping my eyes out but I haven't seen anything.

IP is modern capitalism's goose that lays the golden eggs. I suspect that they are somewhat nervous to do the kind of root and branch reforms that would be neccessary to solve the problems you have outlined. Part of the genius of open source licences is that they are built out of some of the aspects of law that capital is most wary of breaking.
It'll go only as far as the SCOTUS review of 1st Ammendment violation.
for a documentary to succeed commercially as entertainment, it's not necessary for the audience to actually learn. They just have to feel like they learned something.

It would seem then that documentaries might be an effective form of propaganda for those with the resources to produce them and a public perception to change.
They had chicken burgers before and there's those burger breakfast sandwiches
Ironically, this reminds me of a kindle-mindstorm copy machine that also uses OCR to copy legally books "rented" from Amazon. https://techcrunch.com/2013/09/09/this-lego-robot-strips-kin...

Disclaimer: it's from my old supervisor
It never ceases to amaze me how the JDK and dotnet core have flipped in their relationship to the software engineering community.

What was once open is closed. What was once closed is open.
They will eventually stop selling beef burgers made from real cows. Lab grown meat will replace them. I don't know enough about the current state of lab grown meat to give an estimate for XY, but it seems inevitable to me.
Point 11. ‘You’re being blacklisted…at companies outside Google’

https://thefederalist.com/2018/01/10/19-insane-tidbits-james...
I don't disagree with your cynicism about the flawed and slow disciplinary process. But it's still in their operational best interests to improve and iterate on their auto-classifier algorithms.
All the chores your kids should be doing, based on their age
As someone coding for my own business, I often find myself deep down a rabbit hole and have to get out and force myself to just use that ugly patch.

It's a balancing act, because it hurts me to just leave something without completing it "the right way" but I have found that if I try to do everything "the right way", I would get so little done.

I try to keep this in mind when reviewing or working on other's code. Some things will anger me at first glance but the problem is, they were probably just prioritizing different things at the time than I would have prioritized right now.
Can you even buy a splicer that will put on USB C ends?

Doesn’t any cable just required the signal to be enough? I mean you could put Poe injectors or signal amplifiers for coax every X meters.
Would anyone please help me understand the benefits of this? :).

This approach (and other approaches proposed in this thread) seems to add complexity but it's not that much better than just reading the characters normally.

> B78D would be 'onze mille sept cents huitante treize'

Or just read it: B, 7, 8, D. To space out a long hex number, read it in group of 4, with a pause.

The approach, other than it's not being shorter, also risks miscommunication due to the receiver might not be familiar with it, or due to the sound system has multiple very similar sounds (but totally will change the meaning when misheard) like -teen and -ty.
Sort of like a better UI for the mobile viewport/responsive design dev tools in browsers
Like all media outlets, they are too busy bashing trump to publish something decent.
> I've read that in feng shui what you describe is called the "command position".

Thanks - now you say it, I think I've heard that before. (Perhaps from my father, who I know 'suffers' from the same.)

And in fact, when working from home (nobody around so it's not about being in 'command' of others at all, as a quick search tells me it isn't in feng shui either) I often prefer to sit at a table where I can see down the corridor to the front door.

Or when it's hot, on the balcony (as I am now) sitting back from the table such that my back's to the corner and my peripheral vision covers both out over the balcony to outside, and through the windows into my flat.

...interesting. It's totally sub-conscious - I always know where I want to sit in a room, or at a table in a restaurant, etc. it doesn't require thought but it certainly isn't random. I don't think about it while sitting down, but I'm sure if you asked me afterwards why I was sitting there I could tell you.
The “natural beef flavor” doesn't, AFAIK, have beef in it (except insofar as hydrolyzed milk protein, originating as it does in a cow, is “beef”.) The construction “natural X flavor” in an ingredient list means “flavorings that can legally be described as natural which are intended to simulate X”.
Looks nice! What about self hosting? I’d copy the Gitlab model. Open source community edition, and a quite pricy Enterprise edition that is full of features that only larger companies need (compliance stuff, audit trails, fine grained permissions, etc).
Adding reasons why opting out of social media 10 years ago was and remains a good idea.
Thanks. As someone who isn't familiar with the ads industry, who are / were other bigger players apart from Acxiom?
A better way to create a web library for teams. Business Bookmarking Tool
Cuba drastically reforms fishing laws to protect coral reef, sharks and rays
The difference is that audio-books is a separate product category with its own pricing. Embedding text in a video is quite different IMHO...
My British American friends say American plugs are way safer. Because stepping on a UK plug in the dark sucks big time.
Would you be willing to briefly elaborate?
NORAD tracks everything in space, and works directly with satellite operators to reduce collision risks on the rare occasion that it could happen.
it's a matter of volume. i don't expect beef to go away but the volume sold will massively decrease. there will always be the "real deal" crowd who will pay higher prices for it.
Wow, they are using conventional discrete log cryptography with 256-bit key? What the actual fxxk?! It's literally the equivalent of using 256-bit Diffie-Hellman, or RSA-256, DSA-256, dammit, even NSA's bad DH_EXPORT ciphers use 512-bit. Totally unbelievable.
So, what could we call Turkey Burgers?
I startle very easily, especially if I'm snuck up on from behind, so if anyone comes up behind me, I unintentionally scream loudly as soon as I notice them. I have found that this tends to discourage that sort of behavior.
Show HN: pDoS – censorship resistant collaborative DDoS-ing
I imagine it's easier to compare it to a burger than it is to spend marketing dollars on a new plant-based sandwich. I also imagine that because it's comparable to a burger, you're not alienating those who are on the margin that still like meat, but are open to trying a plant-based "burger".
A few notes on The Culture
We've historically done this as well. One issue we perpetually run into is that the docstrings get out of sync with the actual signature / types of the methods/etc that they purport to document. I suspect there are plugins that generate documentation from types such that there is less to keep synchronized. It is also unfortunate that Python projects have to set up infrastructure to build and publish documentation packages. I really like the effortlessness that Go's ecosystem brings--https://godoc.org just reads your source code from your git repository, so there is are no explicit steps for building and publishing documentation.
I thought the GIF within a GIF was very clever. Did you notice? It's "playing" itself back.
It's not as poweful as SQL, but the new array functions bring some fresh air

https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/06/13/dynamic-arrays-an...
This is ridiculous and just publishers trying to money-grab.

It's about accessibility.

E-books should be able to be read aloud text-to-speech, and audiobooks should be able to show captions speech-to-text. Period.

And neither replaces the other. Text-to-speech has none of of the nuance or author/celebrity/actor voices, and speech-to-text is only displaying snippets (not pages) and audiobooks can sometimes have different/extra content than the printed book anyways.
What sucks is that I get the reason why the researchers don't care or gloss over it. It's why I initially got into the space: there's something magical about working on massive data sets and unlocking possibilities with it.

I worked on the largest social data set available from the major providers (~20PB or so) and it was super cool (from a PM perspective) to unlock the possibilities around analyzing the data set.

The idea that I can unlock insights and change behaviors is an alluring concept until it is used improperly or inappropriately. That was ultimately why I left the data/marketing world.
There's also a reason electric driving has been put off as long as it has.

Everything is done a certain way until it isn't but that historically is past the point of "about damn time" and "why'd take so long". Doing what is right and what is smart are often very different things — and I am not claiming Musk is doing either, but this certainly didn't convince me of the opposite.
Oracle recommends developers pack a JRE with their individual applications now.

No need for users to install a JRE or even know they’re using a java application.
the reason i ask is, if i search HN for drinking water (https://hn.algolia.com/?query=drinking%20water&sort=byPopula...) I see so many results where it says the tap water is not safe due and doesn't meet EPA standards. some even trying to find legal advice on reddit. https://old.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/cjkbgu/city_go... So, I wonder, if I can buy R/O which is making me safe vs. not causing more harm by removing essential minerals needed for body which are found in water.
How are people on Amazon/Audible's side here? They're trying to use AI to get around copyright law, to produce the text of the book without a license to the text of the book. Their argument is that because they're using AI to do it, it won't be an exact replica. So they're saying because it's an inferior rip-off, they don't have to pay the IP holders. What nonsense.
What do you think of Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room[0]? It's one of my favorite documentaries. I've watched it about a dozen times probably. Dirty Money[1] shares a creator (Alex Gibney) [2] with Smartest Guys, and I also really like that.

Over the weekend I watched American Factory[3]. It may be my new favorite. I don't know if I will watch it as much as Smartest Guys, just because of the storytelling in that.

I like these because they clearly represent different viewpoints. Most documentaries feel like propaganda, and these don't feel that way to me.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enron:_The_Smartest_Guys_in_th...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirty_Money_(2018_TV_series)

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Gibney

3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Factory
How is it a pain to maintain? I’m using the Dockerized version and apart from increasing the version number in the Docker Compose file there’s 0 maintenance in the last years of running it.
Just bought some in Finland.
Best travel experiences platform for women, by women
Thanks, perfect! I'll keep an eye on these to see how the new epycs do.
> In the same vein, brushing your teeth is more work than not, cleaning the table is more work than leaving it, etc.

Yeah, and it would be wrong to suggest the opposite, just as it was when you did it for homemade sauce.
> Whether or not IBM dominates any segment, they are still around, despite being in many products and use cases, not at all the best option. That says to me the idea that competition will results in the best products at the lowest price points (the great-great etc comment that started this) is simply not the case except in a sort of platonic idealization of capitalistic competition that only imperfectly, when at all, plays out in reality.

I think you have trouble with the distinction between "the best" and "good". In market terms, "the best" is that which the market chooses. If the market decides that cheap junk shall succeed, so it will. Quality and cost are at odds, obviously. In some cases the market will even choose expensive junk, that's generally the success of effective marketing.

To understand why this mechanism is nevertheless desirable, we need to look at the alternative: A planned economy and design by committee. Those mechanisms tend to result in products that are neither good nor cheap. The real argument for capitalism isn't that market economies are great (though they are), but that none of the alternatives have ever worked out any better.

Perhaps a technological revolution can usher in a better system at some point, but whoever advocates for that had better done an elaborate computer simulation first.

> I'm not even saying we should ditch that model of capitalist competition, though I clearly think it should be subject to regulation & oversight that a pure free-market libertarian wouldn't like.

The first thing to note is that regulation rarely fulfills its purpose without unintended consequences that require further regulation later on. Furthermore, regulation usually benefits the big guys, who can afford to deal with it.

That's not to say you shouldn't have any regulation. Market externalities can not be dealt within from within a market framework alone. It is to say that regulation should be a last resort.