skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but most ecommerce operators have no incentive to use Amazon, because you are paying your competitor.

There is a reason most grocery stores are shifting, or have already shifted to, Google or Microsoft for their cloud infrastructure.
"Oh, the impermanence!"
Software is derived from the production line/engine room model. It's based almost entirely on metaphors that assume the things that matter happen in a sequence, and there are ways to make the sequence faster, more efficient, more reliable, and predictable.

So the same thing applies to software management. And also - in different ways - to management in general.

Law is derived from the competitive sport model. The sport is verbal rather than physical, but it's really a form of mental combat with the physical violence abstracted away.

So in practice it's a combination of business negotiation, corporate politics, national and international diplomacy, book research, a very specific kind of creative writing, acting, public speaking, and psychology of persuasion, with different emphases in different areas.

You could have a process for basic case management, and I would be surprised if practices didn't. But the sharp and pointy end - the part where all the elements are used to create a negotiated contract or a court performance - is very difficult to formalise.
Tips for Perfect Video Marketing Plan for Your Business
Yes, labeling a group with 5 million members that supports a right expressly protected by our constitution is ridiculous.
Ask HN: Good Remote Work Literature?
I've been working remotely for the last 4 years of my life. In my latest company, I just realized how little literature has been written on the topic of remote working. I've been seeing some forms of reports on the status of remote working [0], but I couldn't find any in-depth materials (whether blogs, essays, papers or even books) with some qualitative thinking on remote work and the future of work. We have been flooded with solutions and tools without a deep understand of our working flow and caveats.

Ie: why are things happening in a certain way? What are the school of thoughts? What are the best practices (synchronous vs. asynchronous, remote vs distributed)? What is the Keynes vs. Hayek of the subject? What are the implications of remote working on organizational structures (eg. functional vs. divisional)? What can and cannot work? What's the tool stack one should adapt depending on the org configuration?(Slack + Zoom for sync, etc) How does this should adapt as the org changes over time?

Do you have specific resources you could recommend me to read on the topic?

This write-up I just published on the blog is the closest example to what I'm looking for: https://sametab.com/blog/future-remote-working/

[0] https://buffer.com/state-of-remote-work-2019
I don't understand why is it so hard for some people to grasp this, if you're actually feeling better because of something the root cause of it is irrelevant.
You upload a list of your customers' phones or emails and Facebook or Google allow you to show ads only to those users.
They constantly archive things people do not want archived. Like Mastodon.
Then maybe markets are the wrong tool to organized this kind of publishing.
Thanks to you and OP for the reminder and encouragement. I’d been meaning to get one for my sleep-challenged Aspie.
If you want to play semantics labeling a gunlobby 'terrorist' still makes more sense than declaring a 'war' on drugs.

From a European perspective the level of gun violence in the US is completely absurd and out of control and has been for decades.
I've built https://lastochka.network — an encrypted social network myself and did not get what this project is all about by reading this page…
You have a good point but it's hard to rally around gun ownership when you're dodging bullets taking your kids out to shop at Walmart.
Jack Ma and Elon Musk Debate Has in Shanghai (YouTube)
This is true about anything GNUnet related, really.
ASK HN: Where to Promote an MVP?
Hi, Are there any online communities where I can promote an MVP for a new app I'm building? Is Hacker News appropriate for that? Are there any other communities where people will accept a basic version of the product? My target market is people in the tech, science and business management community. Thanks
But the EFF is a terrorist organization...

I kid, I kid
A suicide is certainly different from a homicide, but counting them in this context still makes sense, seeing how suicide incidence correlates with access to effective means [1][2].

[1] https://www.who.int/mental_health/prevention/suicide/pestici...

[2] http://www.idph.state.il.us/about/chronic/Suicide-and-Access...
You could say the same thing about the ACLU since the ACLU doesn't allow warrantless wiretaps and random home searches. Ms. Stefani should be ashamed.
I think some audio books are slightly slowed down by default, many I've listened to sound more natural at about 1.2x
Except that that's already failed; it's used as an investment product, a get-rich-quick scheme, dealing in illegal products and services, untraceable exchange of currency (e.g. ransomware) and money laundering. Nobody pays with crypto. Except people that made a lot of money off of crypto and have a vested interest in its success.
Questions for experts: are part of this "timeless" and still relevant today, or is it mostly historical ? (Chapter titles like "Pushing the 286 and 386" are a bit scary :D)
Hashing an IP address (or phone number) doesn't add much security because such hashes are easy to reverse. Better idea is to delete IP address after some short time. You might keep it for a week on month to prevent mass registration, but after that time you don't need it.
I'd like to see a solver that works in a similar way to how a human would solve a puzzle.

"This square must be a 5 because a 5 can't appear in any other cell in this row."
Show HN: We made a template of an on-boarding tour for any website
Commenting the wordless proof: Read each n^3 as n times a square with size (edge length) n. This works perfectly for odd numbers, where the squares can be seen by naked eyes. For the even numbers, one (and only one) square has to be split into two rectangles.
Image identified as by USA 224, a classified satellite
It links to this page (from 2011 - any day now, right?):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3401376
>Well, to me they don't look as if they'd like to be like WhatsApp.

Yes, the overwhelming impression is that they'd like to avoid being like WhatsApp in that they don't want to have any users.

Even if you are hoping to contribute, the "Getting Started" section which actually details what exists of the project is buried down at the bottom of the page - and that section is the closest the site comes to giving a proper explanation of what secushare actually is in terms of technology. The rest is waffle.
Does it have history in industrial army complex?
Agree! I'm so glad that I don't live in US anymore
Amazon SQS and AWS X-Ray
FWIW our experience was different. We left the hospital after 3 days, during which we received advice from professional midwives, including how to breast feed (and what to do if baby doesn't latch). At home visits from health worker and midwife were regular and data and notes in the red book did not at all seem random.
Is that all you’d need?

You’d be dependent on the capacity at the exchange, might that not need to be upgraded too?
Legal gun ownership saves lives & prevents crime. A gun is an equalizer, giving the legal gun owner (including women) an advantage a home invader.

https://www.gunfacts.info/gun-control-myths/guns-and-crime-p...
> Hashing an IP address (or phone number) doesn't add much security because such hashes are easy to reverse.

Only if they hashed them separately.
People that didn't understand or read her work gave us bufferbloat (https://www.bufferbloat.net/projects/bloat/wiki/Introduction...). Her work is truly fundamental to a well functioning Internet.
I tested all intelligent IDEs (2019 edition)
Deep breath: this sea snake gathers oxygen through its forehead
Corporations don’t like advertising imperfection, partially because many people have the wrong expectations (except for the cases where you have already purchased the product).
The NRA has tied gun ownership to “American culture” (although one could argue they have only promoted a pre-existing connection).

I’d say most shadiness of the NRA has to do with their lobbying efforts, and especially how closely they are tied to the gun manufacturing industry.

In fact, among hardcore 2nd amendment advocates, there has been a movement to stop supporting the NRA due to corruption, poor management, bloat, and a perception they don’t do enough to support 2nd amendment right, and only further their own existence. [0]

[0] - https://www.reddit.com/r/progun/comments/c3e4rs/hickok45_for...
> USB 4.1 Type C with HDMI Alternate Mode without DisplayPort Alternate Mode with Power Delivery

FTFY
Why You Need an SEO Agency?
Not really trendy, but more the way it has always been done. Childbirth isn't a disease and shouldn't be treated as such, is the rationale behind it.
Same reasons: https://youtu.be/w3_0x6oaDmI
Current Affairs 2019 in English
also it seems they thrive on their focus on price - I'm sure a fair part of that is in the licencing of the tie-ins - but you never see them in a race to the bottom
What cloud infrastructure?

On my bubble everything cloud is either Java or .NET, alongside VM images, and native OS containers.

Azure and AWS also have hardly any major tech done in Go.
Isn't that what some companies claiming to be AI/ML champions are doing when they are actually "employing" real humans through MTurk and the likes to do the work.
I write C every day in embedded RISC-V. I think Rust looks neat, and would find it cool to use. But I just convinced the team to move off of gnu90, and a huge amount of my work is in assembly.

Rust offers the idea of safety and security, but at the same time hedges itself with unsafe - fine, sure. However, my work would be nearly 100% in unsafe. So it results in an unpredictable, complex, unsafe language - a non starter.
In a similar vein, I recently read this piece on the imaginary of "acid communism" and why it might be desirable. I can't say I was convinced by it, but I did learn a lot from it.

https://communemag.com/cybergothic-acid-communism-now/
>in other implementations, they aren't even singletons

That would have been less surprising (since for < 256 the singleton-ness means all same valued instances have the same "address" (id), so behave in equality check as if they were plain numbers).
It could mean that the population might have been allergic to pet fur.
If you look at transaction number and volume it has been basically constantly rising, so I'm not really sure what you're on about. "Haven't replaced all other currencies in all use cases" is not the same thing as "has failed".
It's a major issue with AWS across a bunch of sectors. I work at a large SaaS company transitioning to public cloud, the number of companies that contractually obligate us not to host on AWS is at least an order of magnitude higher than any other cloud provider.
I see a lot of corruption opportunities that would make this inefficient if not dangerous in most 3rd world countries. I think They should start by rethinking their governance, moral values first.
Alphabet’s legal chief, already in hot water over relationship, married employee
2019 National Internet Segments Reliability Research and Report
Your two statements are contradictory. Pigs have few sweat glands and they just wallow in pools etc to cool off when it gets too hot.
It's definitely mostly historical but it is an excellent read anyway if you're interested in what kind of problems faced game developers at the time and to what lengths they had to go to solve it. The chapters about getting Quake rendering to a decent level along with John Carmack are great. So, strongly recommended if you're interested in the technology during that era, not so much if you're expecting a lot of technical information that is directly applicable to current day game/graphics development.
It's correct that the infant mortality rate in The Netherlands is somewhat higher than neigbouring countries (the sixth highest of European countries), the cause of this is not exactly clear. There was a study in 2010 that drew much media attention, which reached the conclusion that you are talking about. However, the methodology drew some criticism, and followup research (e.g. this https://www.midwiferyjournal.com/article/S0266-6138(15)00214... from 2015) has contradicted the results.

Comparing home and hospital birth can be a difficult problem. Policy in The Netherlands dictates that women who are estimated to have a higher risk of complications must give birth at a hospital. This means that the hospital group's risk profile is inherently different, which is a factor that is difficult to compensate for. It also seems that lower educated women gain more safety from hospital birth, although the exact reasons are unclear.

Overall the question is not at all settled at the moment. The research community is also extremely hesitant to communicate with the media out of fear of causing another scare like what happened after the 2010 study. Fact is that home birth is becoming increasingly more rare, down 10 percentage points over the last 10 years.
> Why sell cow when you can sell the milk?

Because according to medical tracking data, they are lactose-intolerant? :)
I had enough to wait for Pocket to be released in open source.
https://pir.sa.gov.au/biosecurity/fruit_fly/bringing_fruit_a...
> Each participant read aloud 15 identical passages that had been translated into their mother tongue

I doubt there is an objective way to ensure that no information is lost or smuggled in when you translate a text into another language. For example, English has more than 100 words for 'walk', whereas Toki Pona (a constructed language known for its extreme simplicity) has only one. But does 'stroll' encode the same amount of information as 'tawa'? Depends on what you want to use that information for, I guess. If you only want to know where I went this morning, they are equally good. If you want to know that my act of going there was a recreational activity, possibly part of my morning routine, they are not.
Don't worry, you didn't miss much. It was as stable as most software of that era.
I second this. I consider myself to be capable of running big servers on a very technical level, but I didn't want to in this case. Synology has a really good balance between being easy and technical possibilities.

Case in point: If I wanted to run a VPN server on it too, I could install the official VPN Server package and configure it in their (excellent) web UI. It offers OpenVPN, L2TP/IPSEC and PPTP. I could also however install their Docker package or Virtual Machine package and set it up myself in the command line. Or possibly look up a community-built package that provides a Wireguard VPN server.
Crab disassembler.
I would like to add my own anecdata that conflicts with this. We've had four children and our experience of ante-natal and post-natal care has been nothing like this for any of them.

The home visits are regular and scheduled, breatfeeding advice was offered in hospital, a breastfeeding support clinic is run for free in our local hospital once a week and on other days in local community centres. Two of our children have been identifed as tongue-tied by midwives in hospital. The midwives in hospital provided formula for the most recent baby when my wife was having trouble feeding.

Overall, we've felt very supported by the NHS. I suspect the difference is partly timing, every team contains good staff and bad staff. It probably differs region to region as well, I'm in Buckinghamshire.
A Plain Cap Table Template
Trademark law is lot more fuzzy than copyright law. Whereas copyright comes into existence just by creating something, trademarks are only granted after official registering. And then they can still be challenged.

But with the Ecto-1-look-alike, this is still very clear to me. That's not how a NY classical ambulance looks, that's how a classical ambulance looks after being modified by the Ghostbusters. That's a significant point.

Given that this is even a licensed model, I'm surprised that it isn't part of the provisional injunction.
> Except humans crash into stationary vehicles in lane all the damn time. Most highway pile ups are a simple crash lots of folks drive into the back of. Why's it hard?

Humans get inattentive and distracted, and humans follow too close for current conditions and speed. There's no excuse for either of those factors to apply to an autopilot system. If they do, it's badly designed.
It is indeed ridiculous. I've personally stopped drinking alcohol at all. There is simply no good reason to imbibe a poison that makes me sleep worse and feel worse the next day. I've stopped using other drugs too, but there are several that I would use over alcohol.

But alcohol is a huge industry. There just isn't any money in other poisons.
See, I'm the opposite. I moved away from my home country a little over 6 years ago.

Facebook meant I wasn't quite as lonely as I might otherwise have been. I've never had many friends where I lived anyway, but as it works out... I do now. Facebook has helped facilitate that and facilitate communication with the local friends.
> you are just rationalizing the criminalization of anyone who disagrees with you on public policy.

I’m merely trying to describe the position held by those that passed the resolution.
Your post actually shows what camera maker's need to do to compete smartphones.

Make camera bodies as small as possible so that that they can be brought everywhere without much hassle.

The big problem are lenses. So I think they should make cameras that make lens swapping as easy as possible.
Why does the phrase disappoint you?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_country_national
Part of the reason for this is that its rare for audiobook software to have a 0.9x playback option, but common to have a 1.25x option.
From the "Getting Started" section:

> secushare is a research project that hasn't reached prototype status, yet. Consider that it basically consists of a new Internet stack combined with a full-fledged distributed scalability alternative to cloud technology. The challenge is so big, please be patient that we're not done quite yet.

(I agree that the homepage is not clear at all btw)
We bought one for my 9 year old daughter and it has done amazing things for her sleep. Before we got it her sleeping through the night was the exception, but now it's pretty much the the rule.
For me, standing next to a running car is already sort of noise polution, especially if the car could be turned off as well.

Last time I heard a drone fly overhead, I definitely felt anoyed. People tend to overlook the impact their toys have on other individuals
Bear in mind that JSolve was 5x faster than the fastest DLX solver in the attractivechaos 2011 benchmarks, and today there are several solvers that are 2x faster than JSolve (https://github.com/t-dillon/tdoku/tree/master/benchmarks). If the difference is really an order of magnitude, that's pretty non-competitive.

I certainly don't mean do disparage DLX. It's a powerful and general algorithm. But if you need a fast Sudoku solver (for puzzle mining or studying Sudoku research questions) then it's not the tool I'd reach for. The backtracking solvers just get a lot of mileage out of tuning their representation to play nicely with hardware. They also blow general purpose CDCL SAT solvers out of the water, at least for 9x9 Sudoku.
I buy LEGO regularly and the bricks I get are very tough. Even dropping entire models I don’t think I’ve had one brick shatter. But it is possible the quality varies.
I visited Finland recently and everybody was so proud of the baby box! I hope it gets more popular worldwide.
>We sometimes throw around this baseline of the natural accident rate of drivers, and that's slightly lying with statistics. Accidents are not evenly distributed across all drivers.

Not only drivers, but also roads. I would imagine most people using Autopilot use it more on highways than on city streets. The rate of accidents per kilometer is obviously much higher in the city where you have more complex situations and slower speeds. So when comparing autopilot failures we need to take into account not only miles driven, but where they are driven.
> And yes, I know information theory.

You clearly don't know linguistics though because the idea that a word conveys a constant quantity of information is hilarious.
Though, surely it wasn't better than the IE js debugger. "Error on line 0"
Does EBV reactivation implies fatigue and full mononucleosis symptoms or it just means T-cells count increases ?
Production-ready Docker images – Docker packaging guide for Python
I can confirm that the Chilipad and weighted blanket combination is great for making sure that you're not too warm at night. Combined with blackout curtains, it's great for getting a good night of sleep.
Products You Need for Shiny Hair
If You...Color Your Hair

Whether you’re covering grays or just prefer a hue different from what you were born with, dyeing strands can lead to brittleness, warns Linet K, a celebrity hair colorist in Beverly Hills.

That’s as a result of most dyes use peroxide or bleach to carry your natural color (when going lighter)—both of that suck out wetness together with the colour.

And if your hair is already in an exceedingly compromised state, or if you've got “fine, tight curls or spirals, which by nature are super fragile and dry, you’ll have

to proceed with even additional care,” explains Kevin Mancuso, a styler and trichologist for Nexxus.

Ideally, you must be consulting a painter anytime you would like to form a giant shade modification.http://bit.ly/2lwZRJ0
Will HPC Centers Say Adios to Posix I/O?
CreditStretcher | Full Stack Developer | 100% REMOTE

What we do:
We believe the way small businesses borrow money is broken. We’re focused on solving their problems instead of selling them financial products they don’t need. We are the faster, fairer way to pay overdue bills when waiting on unpaid invoices.

Our Stack:
Our platform uses an Angular frontend which communicated via. GraphQL to our NodeJS backend coded in Typescript. As a database we use PostgreSQL and the hosting is done by various Amazon Web Services. We have integrated CI/CD workflows and most parts are containerized with Docker. We are currently in the middle of converting to an microservices architecture. There is also a Corda blockchain keeping track of the whole process.

Technical skills required:
- Angular 8
- GraphQL
- Typescript
- Postgres or other SQL databases
- NodeJS

Bonus:
- Experience with financial applications
- Apollo
- Knowledge of the different programming methodologies (like SCRUM)
- Knowledge about factoring, banking, and lending.

Read more and apply here:
https://thehub.dk/jobs/remote-full-stack-developer-to-join-o...
Peg Protocol – Create a stable token using any asset as its collateral
> only exist to rapidly support the above

Er, they also exist to support the quality of life of the engineer. Suppose your company asks you to spend 6 months writing PHP in an untestable codebase. And you know that you need to have testable code in order to make progress in a codebase. It is better for you to stay off that project, even if it theoretically would make massive revenue gains for the company.

Why?

Because if the company's revenue doesn't matter to you when annual review time rolls around and you get fired because you didn't accomplish much in the past 6 months. So yes, you should care about business goals, but only insofar as they support the stability of your family life.
"Sweat like a pig" is a common idiom, meaning to sweat profusely. Google it to see the definition and etymology (which is apparently from pig iron).