skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prusa did this way back: https://twitter.com/josefprusa/status/425772744777940992

Unfortunately the source code disappeared from thingiverse...
Well, I think there's some literal truth to that.

Even though I seem weirdly unable to get sick, and I've been to a doctor once in 15 years (just to get a note! required by other insurance), I still have to pay unfunny premiums. So being super healthy still doesn't help.

AND YET if everyone in aggregate used less healthcare, I bet it would do more to move the needle than anything a politican plans. Americans are deeply, deeply unhealthy and I wish I could convince them all to eat better. To me it is just wild that so many people complain about non-insurance healthcare costs but do not want to invest in better food/behaviors for themselves.
"What is the benefit of our using this over Stripe?" is likely to be a question you get often -- is there some area of coverage you're covering that Stripe cannot get to? Thanks a lot for all your hard work and All The Best All the Way!
> charismatic Christian cult

These words don't go together. Cults are definitionally aberrant, i.e., non-Christian. Many of us in high Christian orthodoxy would certainly regard the entire charismatic movement as heterodox at best.

Lest anyone should cry "no true Scotsman," the difference is Christianity has a well-defined view of orthodoxy, as propounded by Scripture and understood by the Church going back to its earliest days. The Apostles' Creed, Nicene Creed, etc. are excellent examples of a united, cross-denominational understanding recognized by all except the cults. That's not to say we don't disagree about some of the particulars in other areas, but all Christian churches believe in "one holy, catholic (universal), apostolic, Church."

Edit to add: I'm sorry you had trouble with a cult. I know there's a lot of real pain caused by many of these groups. Come check out the real thing. We'd love to have you.
Prehistoric Babies Drank Animal Milk from Bottles
Great idea using Gists to power your blog!

Regarding "rebuild / publish when posting"
Some static site generators can generate sites in a matter of milliseconds. The advantage of using static sites is having fully SEOed site. Though it might require of having an additional step of manually triggering the build, or if possible, wiring the build process to some kind of webhook when the content changes, or in your case, a Gist is added.
Ironically, this sort of outrageously absolutist assertion sounds like exactly the kind of thing a parent would say to their child to quash a debate about their decision making.
Germany's nearly 90 million people. What about a 90 million person health system can't be done with 300 million? At what point does this magical impossibility kick in?
as someone that learned pycharm below jupyter I always wondered what people used them for. but your comment actually opened my eyes since very often when I'm implementing a numerical algo i want latex comments (rendered). i wonder how hard it would be to do just that in pycharm natively
What basis are you making this on, have you worked on a multi-homed BGP environment before? There is a lot of latency hiding in the route maps and interconnections most providers use, and running your own lines can reduce a ton of jitter, route instability, congestion, and other common issues where most tech people oversimplify the constituents of the Internet.
There's also a lot of countries having a much less laissez-faire attitude regarding energy - I'd even say that the USA is more of an exception...

For instance, in Europe road transportation fuels tend to be heavily taxed - so they have the option of lowering those taxes to amortize any potential oil shocks (but not too long, and at the cost of taking the budget hit - a bit like India/Egypt in the end...)
> Starbucks has caused a lot of coffee shops to close.

Sure, but normal legitimate competition causes worse-performing competitors to close, so some distinction should be made between this supposed "predatory pricing until competitors shut down" strategy and the normal "cause competitors to shut down by simply being better than them" strategy.
It's a lot of handwaving. So Google improperly saved HTML into database string fields and now needs to figure out how to safely render it in a template. We don't need a new web "standard" to help them wallpaper over their first-party bugs.

For the longest time Firefox add-on developers were prohibited from submitting extensions with eval or innerHTML precisely because it is ~not safe~! Adding a bunch of browser-enforced regex checks to your strings is the wrong solution here. The solution is to not write code that writes itself.
Bodega, once dubbed ‘America’s most hated startup,’ has quietly raised millions
The government negotiating rates on behalf of all citizens is not the same as the government paying 100% of all citizens' costs. "Medicare for All" is the latter; but all we really need is the former. Basically the government could do on behalf of all citizens what it already does on behalf of government employees and elected officials: negotiate with providers to come up with a menu of plans, and then let each person/family select the plan from the menu that works best for them. Who pays what part of the premiums and costs is a separate question.
I know it's difficult to stay even about something so personal and intense, but please don't break the site guidelines like that, even when feelings are high. It only makes things worse, as other people then feel entitled to lash back more strongly.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Please join us in memory of former Facebook employee Qin Chen tomorrow 09/26
I think the embedded wafer level or "panel" level packaging technologies are the mid-ground. These technologies don't use expensive silicon, and instead surround the die with cheaper epoxy. Then the interconnects are built on top of that, and can connect multiple die together. Yield and interconnect pitch are the big issues here though, and that's why I think you're right, that we will see SoCs or mobile systems first, not whole motherboards.

With that said, some of these technologies can have a layer of surface mount pads on top. So you have a substrate of epoxy with all your chips and interconnects embedded in it, and then surface mount parts on top. For example, passives, connectors, etc. It would look almost like a motherboard, but with all the chips inside. Of course, for cost and yield reasons, this will be for mobile devices only at first.
You're correct about FSF/GNU having narrow focus. Also that the GPL doesn't say anything about what biologists can't publish. Analogically we can make the arguments but we can't attribute these arguments to the FSF. Whether the west coast hackers influenced the open access science movements -- it's obvious that they did, this is not all post hoc parallels that everyone missed at the time.
Those have a display though
Or the curtains are just blue.
7 AM: wake up, no alarm most days thank to one very persistent and hungry cat that likes to jump on my head or scratch doors to make noise.

7:02, feed the cats.

7:15, make a cup of coffee at home and have a light breakfast of yogurt, fruit and granola.

7:15-8: is breakfast, coffee and listening to The Daily and UpFirst podcasts

8-10: writing. I need to get writing done in the AM while I'm fresh and other distractions don't leak in.

10-11: shower and work email check-in, get rolling on projects and client check-ins.

11-3: deep client work and/or business development, depending on deadlines.
If you want google-free android with some privacy defaults you can build/sign yourself with a simple make command, see: https://github.com/hashbang/os
I think the real point it's making isn't about the parking, it's the countless little things that business owners do that add friction to the customer transactions.

Something as simple as not parking right in front might not make a huge difference, but that mindset, compounded over months and years, will.
I have been thinking of building something like this for a while as a side project (already run another business but realized helpdesks are a pain). If I build it, will you pay say $19/Month for it ?
While I had one, I mostly used it for: 1) playing music that can be named in English (because fuck other languages, right?), 2) setting timers, 3) checking the time.

I find voice assistants to be of very limited use to me. Generally, I prefer typing, because it's just faster. When I find myself needing a voice assistant, it's because I'm: 1) not near enough a keyboard, and/or 2) using my hands for something else, namely cooking or driving. Back when I had Echo Dot, it wasn't really useful for cooking, other than setting timers. And, of course, I couldn't take it with me in my car. I don't know if they made it more useful in the last couple of years.

I think voice assistants could be extremely useful, but they're being hampered by their creators' ambition. Every single voice assistant I've seen is trying too hard to be "everything you'll ever need", so it could dominate the market.

I had hopes for Mycroft II, because it promised to be an open source solution on par with other voice assistants. It turned to be a typical Kickstarter horror story: overpromised and not yet delivered.
My vision insurance is so good receptionists frequently comment on it, and even for me I have to pay a lot out of pocket if I want anything above the barebones frame and lens(scratch/smudge/shatter resistance, blue blocker, etc). After getting my PD measured I bought a few pairs off of Zenni(after seeing it mentioned hn comments) for like $20 or $30 each or something, with all the same extras.

Yes, their ultra cheap frames aren't as nice as the $180 but $30 after insurance ones, but now I have a pair of glasses with different characteristics in the car, in my home, in my office, and in my gym locker. Previously I would use basically one pair to multitask it all because of the price.
I don't see how that's relevant at all in 2019. People WERE giving Apple mad props for their thoughtfulness back in the day. Now, they have revenue over a third that of Saudi Arabia's GDP. I was responding the OPs point. That's evidence for an argument nobody made.
Again, please read what I wrote. I'm starting to doubt you are providing an argument in good faith here as you are constantly generalising.

If some religious members of an audience, who are very serious about their faith, go to see a known outspoken atheist, maybe that wasn't the best idea. As far as I know the St. IGNUcius skit is fairly well received in general.
If your goal is to maximize the well being of some arbitrary “environment”, suicide is the only rational and moral coarse of action. Since you are on this forum, not only have you not done that and, by your own standards, you’ve made the environment worse by using energy and technology made from toxic chemicals. You don’t take your own ideas seriously and are a hypocrite.

I adhere a philosophy that holds human flourishing as the standard for all things. Driving a car radically improves the human environment compared to all alternatives, including walking.
How I Built a Desktop Chat App with React, Redux, Nw.js, and CometChat
> The big issue with sub-GHz, of course, is bandwidth.

Doesn't seem like a big issue for the IoT common case (switches, controls, alarms.)
And sadly it will be the lawyers laughing their way to the bank.

Or will some of the money be recovered if the case is won? Thinking about it, wouldn't it be fair if you were more than compensated in case you won a lawsuit filed against you?
Information gain in the brain's resting state: A new perspective on autism
Why are you buying such expensive frames? Costco, Zenni, Warby Parker, etc etc all have very affordable frames...
That's all fine in theory, but do some shopping-around and you'll see it's simply untrue.

Personal anecdata:

2018, my employer didn't offer insurance. I signed up for a "silver" tier individual plan ($1250 deductible, good coverage) on the ACA marketplace and paid $170-something/mo. (after receiving ~$250/mo. in tax credit).

2019, my employer starts offering insurance, so I'm no longer eligible for the ACA tax credit. The only plan they offer costs me $125/mo., has a $4500 deductible, and extremely skimpy coverage. According to the literature they gave us, my employer's pitching-in another $400-something/mo.

So this group plan costs significantly more, has a much higher deductible, and covers significantly less (in my case, it's the difference between medication being covered and not).
Sixteen countries agree to impose sanctions on Venezuela's president Maduro
Been hit by that with Uber as well, due to traffic. 'You were so late you missed the first act of the show AND we charged you twice as much as we said we would!' was a fun night.
I'm sure you also have good reason to feel personally intense about this topic. But please follow the site guidelines when posting here, especially on topics where feelings are understandably strong. Note the first one listed under "Comments": Be kind.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Hmm, I would say the opposite. If all the memory and CPU cores are integrated on a single wafer, the penalty for off-chip access would be much less than if you had to go through a PCB.
Yes.

I'm not sure about "non-trivial amount of data" - especially if we're talking about a single row (single user) here? I suppose there might be a few blolbs of large json documents?

And I'm not sure I understand "repeating information in query results" - surely we're talking about receiving a query, transforming it and responding with the data?

In a rails+graphql ideal world, that'd maybe mean Parsing the json query, generate some simple ruby (active record) code, fire it off to the db (let ar /arel do its job; generate sql) - serialize to json and write the response?

If there truly is non-trivial data in fields not requested, it might be worth it to naemrrow the columns selected. But I doubt it, in the general case.
There aren't many industries where price shopping is as hard as healthcare. When you remove the cost of a good so far from the actual beneficiary costs become incredibly hard to control.

Not many here will remember when the insurance markets started in the US, but the original deal was that people pool their resources and get a discount vs street rates. However now that everyone is pooled, what possible metric can you use to determine if you are actually getting a good deal?

Sure, we hear stories of outrageous bills that are sent to patients that their health insurance "covers". However, the reality is the insurance company expects a discount which has caused an opposite effect to uninsured patients. Costs go up so that the "deal" the insurance company gets looks good. All the stories about $20 pill of Advil, is all pointing to the leverage hospitals and doctors used to fight cost cutting at insurance providers.

I think there are only two ways to resolve this at this point. Build a free market solution where price transparency is required and make it easier to shop for non-emergency care, while the government continues to cover emergency visits or full single payer healthcare with the government footing the bill.

Based on the moral logic that many U.S. citizens see healthcare and life savings services as fundamental right, I think we inevitably will need a single payer system in the US. I know the desire is to see something federally mandated but I am quite surprised that not one state has taken up the idea of single payer and made it a system available to all residence who prove they have resided in their state at least X days. I'd like to see the different solutions presented in each state and let the state with the best healthcare solution win and eventually become federal.
You are in the minority. Most of the queries by far are for music use case.
"We've collected your personal info. Now let us keep collecting your interactions, so we can really know you."
I disagree. This is the very thing freedom of speech protects, bar violent incitement. The great thing about the US is that FoS is not not just a law, but also a cultural tentpole. I doubt the people holding the tazers would carry out their orders in this case.
I'm sure these will ship before the Vue glasses I ordered from kickstarter...
Three-Photon Discrete-Energy-Entangled W State in an Optical Fiber
> The insurance isn't saving you a dime, the amount you're paying after insurance "savings" is likely higher than you would pay outright elsewhere.

I'm reaching this conclusion too.
I'm usually enthusiastic about Echo products but today's announcements should have included Henry Winkler, a motorcycle and a shark tank.
Amazon had an in-built 5-10% advantage for a very long time because they weren't required to pay tax. This clobbered small retail--and bookstores in particular.

Now that they are on an equal footing and have to collect tax, Amazon's retailing isn't doing as good.
I genuinely feel bad for your children. You see yourself as somehow metaphysically enlightened and beyond reproach by non-parents, just by virtue of having them - I can't imagine how tyrannical you are in your relationship with them.
Apparently. The fact that you can't run a third party graphics card without disabling it is pretty ludicrous, though.
New frontier in health fraud: Genetic tests of the elderly
More case of Voice Assistants are a front-end to services and Amazon sells services, so saturation of that market works best for them. So with mobiles, why not sell services for all those ecosystems and with that target more people across all flavours of mobiles.

Win the interface (Voice Assistant) battle and your have a massive advantage in the services that will just work compared to services that take some hacking about. Want to play Amazon music upon alexa - done, want to play Google Play Music using Alexa - let me write some code, setup a service.....effort. Most users want simple, easy, just works and if they can win that battle, then that is a far bigger market than mobiles. Bit like - why focus on selling a form of car when we can sell fuel to all the cars and they want to win that market.

Maybe the whole Voice Assistant market may go like the whole VHS/Betamax market did, cheap, works and may be better offerings but market saturations wins in the end.
I've seen many mobile developers be frustrated at constantly needing to ask the backend developers to make new rest endpoints for them because the existing ones were not exposing the data in the way they needed it exposed. And similarly I've seen backend devs be frustrated at continually having to make new endpoints for those nagging mobile devs. If you have teams working independently of one another, where the backend team is providing a service to the frontend team(s), it makes sense to use a tool like GraphQL to able to go "here's access to anything you need - go ahead and use it however you need" instead of needing to keep coming back and building new endpoints again and again.

If you're the one both creating and consuming the endpoints, then sure, it doesn't matter where you write your query, and building abstractions to move the query all the way out to the client is a waste of time.
I'd love to respond, but you'll just say "Whataboutism!"

Good chat.
I don't think I've seen anyone else mention one of my favorite features of VLC mobile.

The ease and breadth of the ways to get content onto your mobile device is outstanding.

You can browse a Plex server, SMB share, cloud service, FTP server, and even point your computer's web browser at the IP address of your mobile device and drag and drop files onto the device, along with other options.

This has proven to be incredibly handy.

Kudos
You should have both public and private options at the same time. In Spain you have a good public system but you also have a parallel private system. It keeps a check on the price rise of private insurance as people have the option. For a family of four I pay 300 EUR a month for the best plan. Most people pay about 180 EUR for four people.
Amazon is in constant development of secret projects to throw at the wall and see what sticks. Having worked on their hardware teams they’re constantly reverse engineering products and engineering new potential items that seem kinda out there or anticipating filling a market need that doesn’t yet exist. Swing enough times you’ll get some hits.
Silica Glass Toughened and Ductile After Consolidation of Glassy Nanoparticles
WeWork Puts Three Businesses Up for Sale
SoftBank-Backed Real Estate Broker Compass Hit by High-Level Exits
https://outline.com/ybpAuv
This takes "talk to the hand" to a whole new level.
Interactive Avatar Boosts Intelligence Performance of Children with ADHD
As if we need another centrally controlled wireless network protocol.

Boy is bezos smart
I think most people doubt the cost increases, but personally I pay about 10x what I used to pay for worse coverage. My deductible and out of pocket max is higher now too.
How much of this problem goes away if price transparency is required by regulation?
Maaaan, why in gods name do companies have to keep re-inventing the wheel. There's so many protocols and specifications out there already that they just have to pick one and improve upon it with the goal of making it backwards compatible with "older" versions of the protocol.

Fuck this "all in one ecosystem" mentality. :\
That is just sad. Both of those were staples of childhood...

td;lr - Both kraft & heinz were slammed together by a company that bought them both out and then forced them to cut a ton of costs. As it turns out, you can't just cut costs and expect to grow and prosper as the market changes around you.

PS - in the article they mention they took away the free office snacks. Taking away perks like that is always a sign that you should head for the exits...
Your argument is premised on this unreasonably general statement being an actual norm, which it clearly is not.
really? Loose tea is available in supermarkets in Australia, its actually a lot cheaper than tea bags, if you count by the cup. Its usually with the tea bags but up higher or lower on the shelves. 250g costs about $3.50AUD.

Though I have noticed the amount of loose leaf tea is getting less over the years on the shelves. There's also less variety than they're used to be, I have to hunt around if I want an unusual one. Its way cheaper than specialty tea shops - they're around $10 to $20 for 100grams, way to much for the amount of tea I drink :-), but nice for a weekend change.
The universe doesn't care about your conception of time.

Your conception of time care about the local time coordinate of the universe.

Your brain has a few clocks:

* Some are not very clear, like the time that the Sodium and Potassium needs to separate after a neuron has fired. It can't fire again until it has been recharged, so it is a clock that regulates the fire rate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Na%2B/K%2B-ATPase

* Other clocks are more clear, for example there is a daily clock that counts approximately 24 hours. It has two substances that accumulate slowly and make the other substances get accumulated or get destroyed. It's tricky, but it's stable enough. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circadian_rhythm

These clock and all the other clocks and reactions of the brain are affected by the changes in the time coordinate, it's the same effect of a mechanical clock or an electronic clock or a water clock, or ...

If you go to a very fast space ship where there is a big time dilation, you will think more slowly, but the wall clock in the spaceship will be also more slowly, and the plants will grow more slowly, and the muons will decay more slowly, and the sound will move more slowly ...

Everything will happen more slowly, so inside the spaceship you will not notice the change. Everything will be normal. You will not experience "bullet-time" (like in the Matrix Movie) or "anti-bullet-time".