skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been playing with Gatsby on toy projects, and recently I’ve considered using it in prod in an eCommerce site.

Then I saw that the content preview feature was $50 / month - and it’s not even integrated yet with my CMS of choice.

How can teams accept to let go of such fundamental features? I love the React dev experience as much as the next guy, but I certainly can’t find a way to justify this to my clients...
I love F#, and the whole .net environment. It's very performant, (and C# isn't a bad language either for you OO fans). GC is ok by me.
> responsibly disclosed it,

That's the problem here. The disclosure as represented by the author themself is decidedly not responsible.
I think you're on to an important point, but with some confusion. Mathematical notation is absolutely a shorthand for human language. But the human language it is a shorthand for does have very specific grammar rules governing it for the sentences to be mathematically correct.
The slick ones go straight into management and have others do the work.
I use oculus rooms regularly, it has similar type of avatars and suits me better then those of rec room or altspace
Either you have limited experience, or you are already signaling. (or some other factor I can't figure out)
> CCS is a standard created by competitors (Audi, BMW, Daimler, Ford, General Motors, Porsche and Volkswagen)

Add Hyundai to the list: https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/hyundai-kia-ionity-electr...

The reasons for CCS are irrelevant. The practical reality is CCS is the standard now. It's time for Tesla to get in the boat and row.

> Tesla: I just tap my charge port to open it and plug the connector. DONE. My credit card that's linked to my account is billed.

The Mercedes Me account works the same way across CCS charging networks for the Mercedes EQC.

Electrify America, ChargePoint, and EVgo have roaming agreements to allow the one account to be billed across all networks: https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/evgo-electrify-america-ch...

When will Tesla start being a team player?
You could submit evidence of the breach to security researcher Troy Hunt at HaveIBeenPwned (https://haveibeenpwned.com/FAQs#SubmitBreach). He maintains a database of data breaches and people can sign up to be notified if their info appears in a new breach.
Now to be honest, the global idea seems good (static websites built with React)

Out of interest, what's good about building static websites with React?
> divisive topic

The only way Chinese concentration camps are "divisive" is if there are many people who are very pro Chinese concentration camps, and are offended when I refer to them in a negative way. Or, I shouldn't be discussing them at all. Is that what you found to be inflammatory? Bringing up something that is happening?

I already apologized for an antagonistic tone, I won't for pointing out documented history.
Ask HN: Should I worry about having norse tattoos at tech conferences?
Obviously in Scandinavia and Asia this isn't even a problematic situation, but in the context of dealing with Americans is seems to be.

The situation is that I keep getting invited to speak at conferences, apparently I write about, and make interesting things. I keep declining because I have some pagan tattoos.

Huh? Tattoos? What?

Well I'm straight up terrified that of one of these ignorant "inclusivity in tech" advocates to notice my tattoos, think that norse is a nazi thing and start spreading lies about me to their hundreds of thousands of followers ruining my life over night.
Thanks for the link, it’s unfortunate nearly all the literature around graph drawing is pay walled behind a few sources and the Book.
Error allegedly found in Shannon’s proof of one-time pad security (2015)
If you pay only for the later stages of skill tests that's 4-8 hours. You probably don't pay over $250.

But you do use the work to build your backend/office applications. In the end you are paying someone $250 for a 15 hour project + two days of in person development time.

Great idea. Many with follow.

"The costs of travel and lodging are compensated at this stage, but we are not paying them hourly. The work they do for us is not customer based work and does not generate revenue for us."
Decentraland without user-generated content? Club Penguin Island all over again?
Stallman Still Heading the GNU Project
I will correct you, because you are wrong. You need to let the user know that you are using cookies, even if it is just a login cookie. Have you read the privacy policy?

Also, why would I make such an obvious mistake if what you are saying is correct? By your logic, I should've not put a cookie banner up to be transparent about the sign in cookie, because I am a criminal mastermind, nefarious and full of red flags.

You can use the developer console of any modern browser and see that 123Metrics only sets a login cookie needed for site functionality and nothing else. I explicitly say that in the privacy policy and the fact that no third parties are involved.

I am a member of the EU. GDPR directly applies to me. Why would I risk a startup by not being truthful about this?
We don’t even have powerful enough hardware for that, let alone software. Give it another 10 years.
For mathematical writing, the first thing I was taught was don't begin a sentence with a formula. That rule generally applies that to other parts of sentence structure. I'd rewrite your second example to something like, "Noting that x < 5, we have Pr[f(y) + x >= 3] <= 0.1."
Bingo. Although it looks clear that there is a lot of movement towards broader support of AMD in DL via ROCm: https://rocm-documentation.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Deep_lea...
The fuck is this doing on the front page of HN?
Here's How Apache Flink Stores Your State Data
Not sure about US, but this definitely does not apply in the EU. The banks are responsible. Also, the PSD2, which just came into effect here sets standards on person identification, which every financial institution needs to comply.

Of course, this does not mean that being a victim of identity theft does not suck.

The stolen information has some other severe side effects, which are not directly personal. The stolen credit card information and the drivers licenses are typically used for things like human trafficing. You buy some airline tickets with fake passport and stolen credit card, and travel as someone else.
Of course the two features I was most excited about aren't in the actual spec...
It's not always the case to be sure, but I'd argue that there's a large difference between making the intentional choice to share information and accidentally disclosing it to unintended parties.
Biznes plan dla sklepu internetowego – jak napisać?
I've had issues getting parts for my model S. Additionally the service experience has generally been a complete shitshow. I deeply regret purchasing it.
Hide truly garbage replies first and no one will scroll past them. SMM will generate lots of garbage to themselves to bury real damage under kilometers of junk. “Sorry for that, we recently managed an attack by unfair competitors.”
This is less technical, but I think branding this as "facebook X" was the wrong call, unless they're trying to market this to parents who don't wanna take care of their kids who aren't old enough for Fornite yet.
So if you want to park head-in (like most of the car in the vid and on Google Maps) you have to go the wrong way temporarily?
Congrats! Cool project.

How many team members you have currently? How many narrators are there?
Climate change is real, but what level of corrective behavior are climate alarmists willing to commit to?

A man, Allan Savory, acting on what was near unanimous scientific agreement on the cause of desertification, could have remained a mere scientist raising the alarm about deserts. Thinking he knew what the solution was, and getting the approval of other scientists, he went on to kill tens of thousands of elephants.

https://www.fastcompany.com/2681518/this-man-shot-40000-elep...
I would actually be interested to know what percent of companies that pay to enter are included on one of the lists. If a large percentage of companies are honored, then it seems like a pretty transparent pay-to-play. This means the list is pretty worthless.

OTOH, if a small percentage of companies are honored, then that means lots of companies are paying non-trivial fees and getting nothing in return. I believe the money is used to pay the people who review the applications, but unless those people have to be paid hundreds of dollars per application, or unless they have a high degree of redundancy in application review, the application fees wouldn't make sense. Basically, it would mean the list is a money-maker for them because they're accepting fees from so many unqualified companies.

Either way (pay-to-play or revenue source), it definitely leaves a bad taste in my mouth.

Frankly, it'd be cool if they offered a way to crowdsource the selection process, where each company that applied was given 10 companies to rank. As long as the 10 given to each person were randomly selected, it would be difficult/impossible to game the system and upvote friends. Also, companies could be given applications from other lists (I think there's a social-impact list and a general-purpose innovation list) to make sure there are no conflicts.
> which have shaken the long-standing leadership of the Free Software Movement and the GNU project.

Only the FSF, not the GNU Project. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21088690
https://www.hibiki-an.com/sp/index.php/cPath/21

This is a farm I quite like. They're high quality and not a terrible price point since your buying directly from the farmer without a middleman.
Great effort in putting together this large corpus! While reading through your paper, I noticed the difficulties you faced in correctly annotating the code for their quality, correctness and hiring annotators for different languages. I can imagine how herculean this task could be.

I was wondering if you thought to include stackoverflow questions and answers, which have been vetted by thousands of programmers over a long period of time. Stackoverflow might even want to participate in this effort to provide a clean ground truth for this great project.
Or media that views their connection to the Saudi spread of Wahhabism as similar to ISIS'.
Show HN: Robots.txt Search Engine
But also a hard to discover part and a hard to fight part.
A fairer way forward for AI in health care
How is a company building a product that no one will use a dystopia?
Developers, the API to Bootstrap Your Flink Jobs Has Arrived
If everything Facebook does has different branding, it's easier for President Warren to make the case for breaking up Facebook. Hence everything is made to seem as interdependent as possible.
Github's rep is probably worse than Google's.
They're possible now, but you also need expensive hardware to run them. This is meant to run on the oculus quest. Give it a few more years (and probably a few more) and portable ultrarealism will get here eventually.
Interesting hypothesis, and quite possibly true. As long as they're not charging startups, actually giving exposure to the finalists, and not misrepresenting the program or odds of being selected, I don't really have a problem with it. Is there a conflict of interest or something else I'm missing?
I don't think this is actually true; being close to some deep learning research groups, it's really surprising how powerful GPUs have gotten. Improvements over the last few years have been very nonlinear; it's kind of astonishing. And, internet latency has also gotten very good. I bet it's totally possible to make something like this now, though most people don't realize it yet!
Japan Airlines unveils tool to tackle horror of screaming infants – Child icon
We've done this so many times before.

Global birth rate is around 150,000 people per day. At Facebook scale that’s not one sucker born every minute but tens of thousands; millions of new Facebook users born every month.

They never played second life or minecraft.

“We” have done this, most humans haven’t.
I haven't had any issues with my 1st gen Threadripper for about a year now. I'm running Unraid with QEMU from that box and couldn't be happier with performance and reliability whilst running 2-5 VMs at once along with 20+ Docker containers. No issues with Windows 10 and *nix VMs; I haven't been brave enough to attempt a hackintosh yet though.

When it was bad, it was so bad. I never wanted to know as much as I do now about IOMMU groups and PCIe lanes.
Serverless Next.js on Lambda Edge
> Consider a day in the life of a fairly ordinary person in a large city in a stable, democratically governed country.

You might think, as long as you're in a (currently!) stable, democratically governed country (so not North Korea, China, Russia, Belarus, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Nicaragua,... wow, that's a lot of exceptions! I'm sure I missed plenty, too), what do you have to worry about? Well, lets look at what happens in the stable, democratically governed country of South Korea:

In 2007, numerous bloggers were censored and their posts deleted by police for expressing criticism of, or even support for, presidential candidates. This even led to some bloggers being arrested by the police. Subsequently, in 2008, just before a new presidential election, new legislation that required all major Internet portal sites to require identity verification of their users was put into effect. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_South_K...
This is unnecessary, total bullshit and will fail. Facebook seems incapable to learn anything about VR and I don't understand why.
Wireless attacks on aircraft instrument landing systems
There is no “one true way” for hiring people. It depends on the position you’re hiring for, the team, the office environment (if there is one), the project, the budget, and so many other things.

The right hiring process for one position may be completely wrong for another. And that’s OK.
Sharing the dataset with the full email list instead of individually sharing his results with each person on the list definitely toes the boundary, but given that the parents are going to be the drivers of change in this situation I'd say it's reasonable.

If you were in the same position as the author, how would you handle disclosure?
However, the list of suspects can still lack the actual criminal(s), but still contain an innocent with poor, but true alibi.
A tale of two food stands: Observational learning in the field
Plan9 :]
We had that in the early days of TCP. Then Berkeley broke it.

Originally, an IP address identified a destination host, not an interface card. Didn't matter over what device a packet arrived. The BSD people, though, tied IP addresses to the network interface, so it mattered over which device a packet arrived. This simplified outbound routing in BSD, but broke multipath TCP.
> also nice when learning because an IDE can give very useful help about possible operations

Why is chaining necessary for this? On-instance tab-autocomplete list-all on-tab accomplishes the same thing.
In the developed world, $100 per year is just not that much money. You can earn that much from strangers by holding a sign at a freeway on-ramp for a couple of hours. It’s ten hours of work for someone working a low skilled job.
I have two answers to that:

Measure and adjust: Find a source of high-quality code reviews; the easiest source may be the high-level engineers at your employer, but if that's not possible/helpful, I'm sure there's free/open sources. Make your own code review before reading others, then compare and contrast. What did they flag that you didn't notice? Can you generalize to categories you could prioritize more? What did you flag that they didn't? When you both flagged the same thing, whose phrasing was more helpful?

More personally, here's my approach, which may or may not be helpful for others:

* First, skim the entire PR. On a raw, visual level, get a sense of what it looks like. A couple big edits, or a bunch of small updates (like changing a variable/method name, changing an imported library, re-ordering some interaction, etc)? A bunch of indentation changes without much else? An extension of an interface? This is to familiarize myself with the general question of Just What's Going On Here, basic context to use as the foundation for the real review. This should take just a minute or two.

* Second, perform a close reading of the diff. Don't worry about high-level conflicts like ordering of operations or other semantic considerations; stick to syntactical-level concerns and context-free mistakes. Are the variables and other symbols well-named? Is exception handling done properly, is this library not initialized correctly? At the "fit and finish"/polishing phase, this might be the majority of the effort. At the early-draft stage, it may be counter-productive to actually note all the possible issues. Either way, to use an analogy to compiling source code, the goal should be to build an AST of the diff, so you can begin to build a model to manipulate through the rest of the review.

* Lastly, address the higher-level qualities. Depending on whether you prefer a bottom-up or top-down approach to design, you might order this section differently. I tend to try to identify where on the abstraction scale the highest-leverage feedback resides, and then focus on that level. Depending on context, that could mean discussing which component needs to change, which repository/module this change should live in, which classes should be changed/created, what's the behavior of specific methods, etc.

Whatever your feedback, consider what you hope to accomplish with the comment. Are you trying to educate someone about an idiom they don't know about? Ensuring correctness of a complicated interaction? Maintaining a common code style or test coverage threshold? Make maintenance/debugging simpler? Is this something that you view as blocking, or is it more of an FYI? If the latter, it's pretty important to communicate that clearly.
I'm also reading Suttree. It's much funnier than I expected, especially the parts with Harrogate.
The starting 256 GB SSD sticks out like a sore thumb on a machine as expensive as this. The barebones Mac Mini comes with 128 GB and 6-core Mini with 256 GB. And upgrading it is gonna cost an arm and a leg.
They're a bit late to copy vrchat
They should disgust everyone...but in our current culture of instagram model worship it's all about how you sell yourself with little or not much to back it up.
This is why its important to encourage the use of Libre alternatives including Matrix & Signal.

iMessage is the new Blackberry Messenger, it will have significant staying power, but walled garden messaging platforms don't last forever!
That is nonsense. He butchered that phone and definitely, 100% ruined the waterproofing function of the phone. Additionally, I'm curious which manufacturers you're speaking of because, the last time this type of comment came around, there was a distinct response of "most other phones don't include a barometric vent".
This is harshly worded but completely true. Until I reluctantly watched the video, I had no idea what the product was. I wouldn't rely only on the video and I wouldn't invite sign-up before telling people what they were actually signing up for.
Yep! Very similar situation in my case. Since Hetzner requires you to give them a name, phone number, address, etc. it's very easy for them to track you down later when they want to pull this scam.

> As far as I had understood it, if I don't pay, it SHOULD be suspended and deleted immidiately, NOT kept running and then the provider claiming I owe them for that service.

With every VPS I've ever used, this is the case. The nice ones will send you a warning before shutting it down a few days later. I'll steer clear of online.net because of your warning.
Attention conservation notice: Lengthy somewhat tendentious history of Soviet Leninism, followed by an assertion that the confusing twists of cancel culture is down to the woke masses being in thrall to a Hiddden Lenin, and a rapid exit.
No clue, except that it is.

Attempting to tar social justice movements as Leninist is sheer speculation. And maybe Leninist, so to speak.

But damn, just ignore that part. It's always good to be reminded of just how insanely ruthless Lenin was. Also, recall that the Germans paid Lenin to destabilize Russia, and keep it out of WWI. So maybe the whole thing was basically a put-on.
Named function parameters are nice, but you can accomplish something similar with only two more characters in some languages:

DrawRect({at: origin, width: 30, height: 40})
vs. DrawRect(at: origin, width: 30, height: 40)

I can understand why this is considered a nice-to-have. The verbosity didn't really change.
Many tiny houses only have 15-30 amp systems. Best not to vacuum while rendering!
- can be almost instant and copy only metadata on CoW filesystems
So true. If you can’t code for 6 hours straight without ignoring the fact that a job change can have an incredible impact on all your life goals and personal relationships, why are you even a coder bro?

This process is so weak, when I heard about it in 2013 I was like...why would I ever want to work at firebase?
copy protection in general is fascinating because for the most part you get to learn about the bleeding edge in technical knowledge for the era. tigress vm is pretty interesting if u want something more recent to check out
There's a massive difference to the app you link to.

The I Am Rich App was totally upfront about what you get. Namely: You pay 999$ for a red gem (as I recall) on your phone's display. There was nothing sneaky or underhanded about it.

Essentially it was an app for people who wanted to prove that they have money to blow, but coughed from smoking cigars, lighted with 100$ bills.

The idiocy of it was part of the concept, but the app was very upfront about what it does and what it costs.

This is different in that you get a crappy, redundant app, which is "free", but sneaks a very expensive subscription model of which you are not aware, which is not really mentioned (or if, then in very dark patterns) and of which it's very hard to get out.

The first is, arguably, an expensive piece of conceptual art (not on the phone, but on a meta level) the second model is outright fraud.

What's discussed here is very different.
Reference counting is the slowest way of doing automatic memory management, the only thing about it is being the easiest to implement.

And it shows, Swift gets slammed on the ixy paper by all tracing GC languages, spending an huge amount handling counters.

It makes sense for Swift though, because it is the easiest way to integrate with Objective-C, given the failure of its GC experience , having to deal with C semantics and non-GC enabled frameworks, that lead to constant crashes.
I'm wary about AppleCare BECAUSE of the MBP keyboard incident. They refused to replace mine or my wife's. I have purchased well into the 6 figures of Apple devices over the decades.

p.s. Switched to Windows when I bought my laptop for that reason.
While it hasn't gone through court, I doubt most judges would see submitting DNA to some company to potentially get matches back as being "in plain sight". There is an intended limit on who can see it. Ancestry.com let's you fully disable matches if you want.
Tesla owner since 2015 here. We don't even have a service center here in the Boise, Idaho area (closest one is Salt Lake) just Mobile Techs. Had always had great service experience with our Model X and 3 (sold the S for the newer tech on the Model 3). They show up on our driveway after I schedule service on the app.

We now have two technicians because of the influx of new owners, which is surprising to me since Boise is not exactly a major city.