skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How can I show one full screen of content when it takes longer than 64ms for the content to get from there to here? An acknowledgment that the content is coming is not a screenful of content.
Joel has already killed Stack Overflow beyond repair.

Prashanth is a grave robber trying to find a few valuables to snatch for investors.
Link to the product page: https://www.bostondynamics.com/spot
Not to take anything away from your experience, but I've noticed that in reading reports from various people taking larger trips, I get this impression that a big part of the experience is indistinguishable from schizophrenia. What I mean is nobody can properly define their terms in any commonly shared way, people believe and see things they can't possibly share in a relatable way. Not everything of course, but your feeling of your hands strikes me as something you certainly felt, but likely wasn't anything more than an emotional experience that your brain and consciousness imagined, rather than deduced from logic. But since it felt so real, it felt so 'true' but likely wasn't. I could be wrong though.
I don't actually think the comment you replied to is necessarily productive.

That being said, your hypothetical is materially different in that it's literally not increasing the type of diversity they were referring to. This is assuming a reasonable metric of diversity, probably similar to something I've encountered, Shannon entropy, etc.
In this case, the lessors have gotten some good things out of the deal: if We walks away from the leases, the owners of the buildings get to keep all the improvements We has made.
Have not noticed this. If not SO, then what? MDN?
Exotic how? Just being 533Hz isn't; you can get very cheap chips that are capable of polling the keys at 1000Hz or higher.

If you really want to minimize latency on a modern system, and can choose whatever commodity hardware you want, you can get the input+rendering+scanout delay below 10ms. At that point it's a matter of how often your screen accepts new frames. And with a high-end, frame wait plus pixel response time can also be under 10ms.

20ms for local end-to-end latency is a completely achievable goal.

https://www.blurbusters.com/gsync/gsync101-input-lag-tests-a...

Their best combo here achieved an end-to-end latency of 12-15ms, on a 200/240Hz screen with counterstrike running at 2000+ fps.

At a more mainstream 144Hz to the screen, running the game at 'only' 288Hz, end-to-end latency was 13-19ms.

Even at 60Hz they could easily keep the latency below 30ms.
How excellent of you to redact the most damning part of your quote of the initial accusation, that literally says:

> He kept the door to his office open, to proudly showcase that mattress and all the implications that went with it. Many female students avoided the corridor with his office for that reason

Now go ahead and tell me it's a coincidence you kept that part out, and it was probably not a big deal, and they were all exaggerating in some inexplicable coordinated effort to be disturbed.

So your arguments basically consist on half-quotes, "it happened long ago, so it isn't true", "unsubstantiated; since there's no recordings of it, he probably just said something nice and was misinterpreted yet again" and "maybe that happened, but since I, a man, who'd never be targeted by his sexual advances, think it's ok, it's ok", completely disregarding the fact that all these accusations have been corroborated by witnesses, ranging from people interviewed on several media and dozens of reports and online comments from people who claim to have worked with him over the years, let alone the several unrelated victims of his "urban legends", and most of all, the fact that people repeatedly let him know about his attitude and he didn't give a damn.

In short, yet another big, somehow coordinated witch hunt by overly sensitive SJWs.
Security Enhancements for Libreboot
I saw a graph showing total inflation (not just rates) of various sectors since 2010 or so. Wages and toilet paper are up maybe 17%. While rents, stocks, bonds and real estate are up 150-250%. That's the effect of unconstrained central bank liquidity injections.

I think the SV unicorns are also an effect of that too.
Lots of "conversatives" were banned. Lots. Many progressive still post trash and they still can be online. It's not new. Some conservatives are still up because their popularity, but they're shadowbanned 100% and demonitezed everywhere.
Well then... why 60 frames per second? This isn't obvious to me and I presume to others using today's tech too.
The remain folks are campaigning against no deal being on the table, which forces the UK to accept any deal.
I'd say his beef is that the NPR refuses to call a spade a spade, using euphemisms instead. And furthermore that using such soft language protects ignominious people.
That's not my experience at all, what is the number one source for you and which tech stack are you working in?
totally agree!

I Italy very often ads are in higher volume: so annoying, so maybe a filter will sure add info on how to spot ads
What's new in C# 8 – Part 1 - null "talking about nothing" [video]
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Internet Explorer Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
Other possibility: this one is more cut-and-dry than trying to prove obstruction of justice, and has a greater chance of convincing enough of the other side to finally agree that the president crossed enough lines.
Someone actually implemented that, I believe there was a Show HN a few months back.

Edit - there it is: http://gkoberger.github.io/stacksort/
Quite hard, actually. There's a lot more that goes into it than people think. It's not just "slap a battery pack into the powertrain and away you go", there's a huge amount of engineering (both hardware and software) that goes into power cell load balancing, thermal management, fault detection, efficient wiring, charging safely, regenerative braking, integrating the pack itself into your frame, choosing the right components for alternators, converters, electric motors, etc.

Anyone can make an electric go-kart. Making a performance electric car that will be on the road for 150,000 miles is hard.
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Sort of true ...there was an allegation made and lawsuit: https://www.vox.com/2018/10/12/17968668/wework-employee-sexu...
I don't understand your question. The first Google SERP will give you a multiplicity of tutorials on setting up a DoH server.
Setting up Helm seems to be part of a lot of "first steps" tutorial, and it makes a lot of sense, Helm is very helpful especially when starting out with K8S – I'm still in the starting-out phase and I find it very helpful. But for me, and possibly that audience in general, this document doesn't feel very actionable, it assumes quite a bit of in-depth knowledge, that I currently don't have yet. I realize that's part of the learning curve, but for a tool that's so popular and so easy to set up and run, it feels like it should be easier to find more newbie-friendly material on how to secure it properly (I haven't been able to find much). Things being as they are, I'd expect there to be a lot of insecure tiller installs on GKEs out there.
>What's the benefit to a large corporation doing this instead of lots of small companies? (The economies of scale need to outweigh the large corporate overhead.)

I like this way of thinking. WeWork isn't doing anything "new" - coworking spaces have existed for years. What's the upside of having a giant corporation owning all coworking spaces, versus having many small and independent small businesses running and operating independent coworking spaces? The answer to this question isn't obvious to me.

WeWork is also very similar to Uber in the sense that you also need a very effective "on the ground" team managing operations of each individual location, doing tours for prospective renters, managing upkeep + maintenance for the space, etc.
They usually stop within a few weeks if I'm not mistaken. Also AFAIK you can only rollback if you're pretty technical too.
PageSpeed Insights says it is .2 seconds time to interactive on desktop and .8 on mobile.
Data API now supports Aurora PG Serverless, https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2019/09/amazon-au...
im using the free nextdns.io [1] service on ios. It does work well !
On desktop, Ublock origin all the way.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20012687
How reputable is the oilprice.com?

I see articles linked quite often on EV forums I follow

I only remember Upstream [1] from when I was briefly in the oil industry ten years ago

[1] https://www.upstreamonline.com/
>> But there have been some changes to SEO (Google weighting factors and more navigational searches) that have reduced the value of them.

Well, I've actually studied this a lot... and it's not that Google reduced the value of them (Exact Match Domains EMDs). It's just that Google stopped giving them more weight. So now all domains are given the same potential ranking weight--even the new gTLD domains.

Bing, on the other hand, still gives more value to EMDs.
The good old days when there would be at least one Coding Horror post at the top in HN, regularly.
> Apple will never track or profile you when you sign in with Apple. The most information you’ll have to share with an app or website is your name and email address.

…like that’s not too much.
S.386 – Fairness for High-Skilled Immigrants Act of 2019
Suggestions not to make when starting a new programming job (2016)
I suspect the majority of WeWork's revenue comes from people working in the same location day in, day out. Same with gym chains. People sign up for Planet Fitness because the nearest location is the most convenient, not because they plan to visit multiple locations over the course of a year (not to say there aren't people taking advantage of the multi-city aspect, just that they aren't the typical customer).
> post-modernist theories of all-encompassing privilege hierarchies

Genuinely curious, what are you talking about ?
Seems like it'd be more elegant (and probably cost effective) if you stored the Lucene indexes inside the buckets themselves.
> Seller Notes: “A few dings and dents from engaging in close-quarters nation-on-nation combat for technological supremacy with Japan's most famous giant robot.”
Except that WeWork is not a tech company
My interview with WeWork was for a dev role.. Recruiter emailed me a 'homework' assignment. This homework assignment was basically work they needed to get done and offed it on candidates to finish.. I noped out of that pretty quick.
> Do you still value face to face discussions/interactions with friends/close relatives? I think the medium (limited means of expression) and the disconnected nature can impact discussions negatively.

Face to face, yes. It's different. But when I did it online, close relatives and friends get outraged easily and they called me all kind of things, just because it's easier to do it through facebook or instagram, than face to face. The ideal place to show everyone you can insult others.
> They say humour is based on creating expectations and solving them suddenly.

I don't know what it means to solve expectations; I'd guess it means to meet them, but I've always understood part of the recipe for humour to be violating expectations.
Another value of their large network, WeWork has relationships with large companies (like Amazon) to manage satellite offices across the country. Some of those are just a corner of a WeWork carved out, and some of those are entire floors of office buildings that WeWork handles administrative, custodial, and break room for.

I don’t know how much that impacts their profitability or value as a company, but it feels like a very cloud computing model of work space where you get what you need where you need it, so that you can have local employees in cities across the country to serve customers there.
I had someone on the Swift compiler team tell me unequivocally that they make no real time guarantees. Unless you can point to somewhere in the language documentation that the runtime is guaranteed not to ever do X, then I would not assume that you could. (me: former Apple CoreAudio engineer)
realpolitik is a necessary game.
There is an assumption being made here, and that everyone learns in same or similar ways, making it necessary for this sort of content to slowly sink in.

While true, it is not a replacement for a 4 year college, not everyone learns the same way. For me, I can blow through an MIT course at an accelerated rate and retain most of it, but that's because I made a hobby out of meta-learning for a while and really got into effective ways to learn.
GoDaddy's appraisal tool values it at $7,628
https://www.godaddy.com/domain-value-appraisal/appraisal/

Even though, in the same result, they report the comparables:

duderanch.com $17,949
heroesranch.com $7,500
urbanranch.com $7,000
I think that depends on the country and the type of uni. I have some friends that have been at top notch schools, and I have taken the time to see how they did things, and the trivium and quadrivium seem to be the cornerstones for elite education (which I was trying to self-replicate). That said, it feels like public schools (which are actually private... why this silly naming?) in the UK do this better than private ones, which is why in the UK you spend less time on those things in undergrad and above.

In the US I don't think they hardly reference the trivium or quadrivium, but the structure is loosely based on the principle, so because they have lost the reasoning behind it their course load is much more wild and varied, and sometimes unnecessary.

This is also my main beef with those who claim we should just do vocational training or very narrow course loads... the benefit of wide but shallow knowledge is large when applied properly. The US just doesn't apply it very properly. One thing the US does do much better, I must say, is the egalitarian culture though, which offers people the opportunity to laterally move in education much more freely.
Sure, but China has far more resources than Tesla does. This is gonna go commodity quickly.
one of my favorites from their FAQ in the eBay listing:

Third, Eagle Prime has a lot of hydraulic hoses and connectors. During the course of operation, it will usually spring a hydraulic leak maybe every 4 hours or so of driving and crushing. So far, every leak we’ve been able to fix with a standard set of large wrenches and a replacement o-ring. I’ll include a bunch
Great, so why wouldn't they accept another battery IC with a valid Apple signature? Even swapping a brand new battery is enough to raise complaints.
> It is not saying everything in the world needs to be done in 64ms.

Well, most actually could be. And a snappy "acknowledgement" only impresses me the first time. The second time I stare at the loading indicators in disbelief, while waiting for the not-so-snappy action to execute.
I'm not sure why this is getting flagged, it's certainly more noteworthy than many other front page links, such as a Wikipedia link to a Cold War boondoggle. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21054263) (which is fine, we can have both)
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Sure, but that's because the economics of the specific way that the business model doesn't make sense is different for the two - with Juicero, they attempted to screw over the end user, while with WeWork they were trying to screw over (public) investors.

Edit: or to borrow a popular saying - with WeWork, it's not the furnished rental office stuff that is the product, it's the IPO.
The Google leaks shown many employees calling "hitler" to many public figures and inciting banning and shadowbanning is one of the examples of the bias they have.
A contemporary (to the exit) account certainly thought Trello underperformed, business model wise (was very complimentary of the tech stack, though)[1]. I've never worked in the B2C space so I can't comment on whether freemium was a better option, but I did spend a few years in B2B/SMB SaaS space and the business I worked for looked very different from Trello and was more successful, financially (our tech stack was almost certainly worse).

[1]: https://usefyi.com/trello-history/
Have you given The Pragmatic Programmer a try? It's a great resource that draws parallels to practical examples on what to do and what not to do.

https://pragprog.com/book/tpp20/the-pragmatic-programmer-20t...
I can just imagine Prof Galloway taking victory laps and talking about how the big dog is awesome !

https://www.profgalloway.com/wewtf-part-deux
https://twitter.com/JordanBitterman/status/11765494016213483...
The site gp posted addresses your concerns. All the topics listed in that site primarily focus on textbooks with the videos or courses as additional resources.
why doesnt this exist for any other field? you never hear of a DIY mathematician or economist...further proves that tech is a trade not a profession
Of course, there is an attrition/defection rate, and I acknowledged it isn't zero – "Not all of those kids will follow in their parents' footsteps, but the majority of them probably will" – a high birth rate group can still grow exponentially even in the presence of a significant degree of attrition.

What is the attrition rate for traditionalist/conservative Catholics? I don't know. I have seen some figures given for traditionalist/conservative groups of other faiths. [1] suggests the attrition rate for ultra-Orthodox Jews is 20-25%; the ultra-Orthodox birth rate is so high, they are still growing exponentially even if 25% of their children leave. (Most of those will move to less religiously demanding forms of Judaism–Modern Orthodoxy, Conservative/Masorti, Reform–rather than leave the Jewish religion altogether.) Similarly, the Amish have a retention rate of around 85% [2].

For the ultra-Orthodox Jews and the Amish, there are certain barriers to leaving (lack of secular education, limited English skills due to using Yiddish or Pennsylvania German as their main language), for which traditionalist Catholics don't have anything similar. But, I think traditionalist parents try hard to pass on their religious outlook to their children; they don't always succeed, but they probably do have more success than many lukewarm religious parents who aren't trying very hard. Some of them run their own schools–mainstream Catholic schools tend to be moderate-to-progressive in outlook, but there are Catholic schools affiliated to groups like Opus Dei and SSPX who are very conservative–which helps imprint their mindset on to their children (it won't stick with all of them, but to sustain their high growth rate, it isn't necessary that it sticks with them all). I also think that conservative religious groups who aren't as socially isolated as the Amish and the ultra-Orthodox Jews will of necessity tend to build up counter-narratives and memorised counter-arguments (whether or not those arguments are sound) to secular progressive modernity, which does give them some degree of "memetic immunity", and some of their children will culturally inherit that "memetic immunity".

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...

[2] http://groups.etown.edu/amishstudies/frequently-asked-questi...
unfortunately, engaging deeply after i have decided i'm not interested is too expensive in terms of time.

if i think i might want to invest later then i am much better off spending the time fixing it or understanding it better now and then invest now.
Purely anecdotal, but cannabis helps w/ my depression and migraines. I've been smoking for 10 years now. I don't really see the media praising it, it is more socially acceptable nowadays though.
In a sense it reminds me of sentence structure. The table/relations is like the predicate and the rows contains all the subjects/objects that the predicate applies to.
That's what we thought 20 years ago during the "peak oil" nonsense and they just invented fracking. Talking about oil "reserves" paints a picture that petroleum extraction is like just scooping sludge out of a big underground bucket. Real deposits come in a huge variety of forms and qualities, and extracting them sits on a cost spectrum. All making oil more expensive does is make the more expensive oil worth extracting, prices stabilize at a slightly higher point and the market adapts.

Unfortunately we aren't going to run out of oil anywhere near soon enough to save the planet. We need to do it the hard way.
I don't agree with the page too, it seems better to make terms on order of magnitude may be (10s of ms, 100s of ms), but in their favor the exact times might not be hard limits but maxima in terms of latency, with the hope that you can be better. A point against me is specific numbers (ones that are essentially memorized by every programmer as powers of two) are easy to remember and good for messaging purposes.
Google contractors in Pittsburgh vote to unionize
usb interrupt endpoints (used for keyboards and mice) can poll every 1ms. Giving you 15.5ms on average to do the rest
This reminds me of

https://functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/#linear-algebra
>The Trans-Arabian pipeline for example is a whopping 1214 km (754 mi) long[0]!

FYI it's not in use anymore.
it is only one step on the way to owning all of us. never compete with pinboard.
There is no calibration in floppies (and very old hard drives), track location is hardcoded in hardware and selected with stepper motor.