skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suggest you go read the history of labour movements across Europe, where they came from, what political parties they begat, what figures brought them support and so on.

European countries are fundamentally social-democratic. Have a look at the etymology of that term.
I wonder if they can eat the leg of an animal then? Like the joke about the farmer and his favourite pig.
you can.. though, honestly, i'd advice against wordpress + gatsby. in my experience, because of various plugins required to do various things, the way media is fetched etc, and the highly difficult task of getting things working with schemas in wp.

also, wordpress builds tend to also take the longest.

if you enjoy hacking on wordpress and debugging weird issues, then this might be a good choice.

It's much easier to build a blog using prismic, contentful, or even the netlify cms kind of is nice for a basic "serverless" blog/cms.

honestly, i'd take markdown files in a bunch of folders any day over gatsby-source-wordpress.
High on the technical track as an IC that made multiple significant moneymaking contributions over the past decade (which was used against me last year at my last employer because I hadn't done sufficient pure research in that past decade to merit consideration as a scientist despite my doctorate).

My attempt to go into management was pretty disastrous due to my inexperience and toxic internal politics. And that made me lose interesting in pursuing it further because politics are just not my strong suite.

Mid-range engineers at FB I know personally are making ~$500K supporting AI efforts. AI is really lucrative for now and probably always will be. But I hope there's a purge of the posers in the field somewhere down the road.
I still have that old rocketmail account
Damn those are some rough texts to read. Sadly, mental health is really under-rated in the United States. I really hope people learn to push back on management when they start asking for more when it is beyond reasonable expectations. We all work for a paycheck, but we are also entitled to dignity, respect, and a semblance of stability. No pay is worth being degraded and mistreated in the way that makes you feel like the above people linked.
I understand.

To explain: the thing that's super interesting to me about this paper (i.e., "strong result" vs. "best paper contender") is not integration per se. It's the possible applications of the method to problems with much, much, much higher computational complexity than integration. On those problems, validating the correctness of a solution is also intractable. In those cases, a sound function approximation approach would be an absolute game changer for symbolic methods.

(Not that integration isn't interesting as well.)
... Females with large phalluses.
A tip: you can use an extra newline to make the bullet points appear on the next line.
take a look at prismic as well.. it has some nice features for "normies" .. although it is missing a bunch of nice features from contentful.
I use a desktop, not sure I would call it high end (32 GiB, 6 cores, nvme). I do lots of large builds of things like linux kernels. I doubt any laptop would be able to keep up simply due to thermals.
It really isn't too hard to think of at least a few reasons why people want to use Instagram with minimal effort.
Samsung made Apple panels long before OLED was used in iPhones.
Do you mean Sourceforge, Softonic or both?
You're not married, either.
But they are spending money and time on the engineers who are adding those features to the car, and on testing and integrating those with the rest of the software. Is that the best way to be spending their money?
Just don't get an nvidia GPU for your eGPU solution.
You seem like a very logical and intelligent person who values truth. So I encourage you to investigate these things yourself. Because they are all true.
Optional chaining is moving through committee along with the "nullish coalescing operator" represented as `??`, which works like `||` except only falls through with `null` and `undefined`.
Yep, mentioned that somewhere down below.
It probably gets legal when a collision happens.

Also, when one gets a person who drives the wrong way, maybe one has a good chance to make them reverse. Good luck with a car without a driver.
That sounds awful. I'm sure I'm not the only one who would like to know which cloud provider this happened with.
Mostly the reason is that the women don't find most men as passing their physical attractiveness threshold.
> USians

Ah yes, you're one of those who think that not calling the only country in the world with the word "America" in its name, "America", somehow strikes a mighty blow against American imperialism. You'll pardon me if I am skeptical of your claim of primarily wanting to help American businesses, as opposed to wanting to pay less (which, as I said, there is nothing wrong with wanting, in and of itself).

>Doesn't explain why most others don't bother. Is it still too cumbersome? Or is it just cultural where the rest-of-world is thought of as a scary and dangerous place?

Yes, indeed, one of those.

>Dunno why a business would throw away an extra 11% in sales

First, it's not "11% of sales"; the actual share is less because of natural friction, just as you didn't have nine times as many sales to Americans as Canadians.

Second, unless the item is very small, international shipping by USPS requires a larger-than-usual mailing label, in triplicate, and a special plastic pouch to put the extra forms in on the box's surface. Then there are the risks of complaints by customers who have to pay duty, and the much greater difficulty of accepting returns from international customers. I was willing to ship internationally despite these factors, but I cannot criticize others who decided that the additional revenue isn't worth the trouble.

>My own experience was that selling to the world made me more money than just N. America, largely selling video games, DVDs and other small electronics.

That's a given. But, again, as a Canadian you would have left much, much, much more on the table by only selling to the domestic market than your American counterparts. I assure you that if American sellers could quintuple sales by selling to Canadians, they would do so even if the mailing process were three times as complicated. But they wouldn't, so they don't.

>My own experience was that selling to the world made me more money than just N. America, largely selling video games, DVDs and other small electronics.

Spare us the false veneer of kindly advice. You can't stand how the country next door to yours constantly has for sale items you want to buy at attractive prices but can't, at least not directly, despite sharing the same language and culture. Instead of trying to change things in your country to make it easier for such things to be sold there, you demand that the neighboring country seek to earn less money when transporting the items to you. Congratulations.
To me, yes. Having two less cables running around is nice and less hassle. To me that is easily worth spending a few dollars twice a year for batteries.
The issues are relatively minor in the grand scheme of the user experience of the car. They're also easily dismissed because of the regular updates that Tesla puts out like this one (addressed complaints like Bluetooth and Spotify). People would be more frustrated with software issues from another car maker because it would mean waiting longer for a fix and going in to a dealership to get the update.
This is the frustrating part. The amount of innovation pushed forward in desktop computing in the past 20 years and every once in a while they get some things wrong and people just can't believe it. Manufacturing and component commitments make "Oh just remove the touchbar" comments lacking of substance. Same with removing the headphone jack conversation–no one wants to talk about the trade-offs in making a phone waterproof whether they trade a headphone jack for a waterproof phone. Most people would, probably, which is why it is gone.

Sorry, I'm new here and half the comments I read are bickering about some feature a someone doesn't think it optimal for how they use their device.
Why would you assume that if I drive one I would automatically like it?

I drove one for a couple days. It is a nice experience but a very early product that is far from perfect and the finish was what I would have expected for a cheap Toyota.
It might break more often but it doesn’t break my stuff like Google does.
Hard pass. If you aren’t smart enough to open a free email account at any other provider just for the sake of your resume then I don’t want to work with you on anything important. I don’t care what your personal email address actually is, but I have no interest in working in an office full of bros.

That said, it’s a pretty funny joke (for high school).
The downside is requiring charging or batteries. I just have a hard time justifying the hassle when I have no need to make those devices wireless.

And my battery always (when I had one) died mid-day, so it forced a work break, which isn't always bad anyway
Azure Sentinel General Availability
Alternatively, we might be headed for sane data breach and privacy laws. Something like... if you want to store personal data then pay for an external audit or have your domain confiscated - done.
Ask HN: Tactics for a positive conversation with a SO addicted to social media?
Hi HN,

My partner is addicted to social media and the content algorithm loop. I've mentioned it a few times gently but I don't think they actually register their behaviour while they're in the addiction zone. (And they don't seem to make a lasting connection between the "oh crap I'm late for work" kind of realisation, and the fact that they've been scrolling their phone for half an hour.)

Does anyone have any advice they could share about talking with their partner about social media addiction (or any other addiction) that is having a negative effect on their relationship?
I can't find the proper words right now, because many folks here share so many traits with me, which leaves me speechless.

I too want to switch career and do something else, completely different than technology and as many of you mentioned, I want to deal with handcrafting, anything that falls under the "art" category, really.

In my opinion, my mind and body tells me that 80% physical activity and 20% mental / intellectual is the best combination.

That's my ideal concept I believe.
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Only if you provided that information as answer. kwPP2ET6cJMFXVD7BXKJ is an acceptable answer to the maiden name question.
The solution provided by OP is what I try to avoid at all costs. It’s the beginning of spaghetti code.
Right? Most browsers these days are run on mobile devices with capacitative touchscreens for input.
I mostly post stories, as do most people I follow. So there's simply no likes to be had, which works out pretty well. The occasional response/reaction is nice, but it's the exception not the norm, so there's no real expectation of it. Interaction is totally optional. I find it to be a much better system.
>people who actually work hard either don’t realize it or are too humble to admit it.

This is a completely arbitrary way to gatekeep the concept of "working hard".
I agree, I am a bit suspicious and skeptical toward big corporations and for-profit healthcare.

Maybe taking someone's money without providing a service is a one-in-a-million case. It is still encoded in workflows and software, and no easy way to get a refund. So, instutionalized.
On extremely large projects (15-20 minutes to compile from scratch or longer), the more compute power available, the more productive you can be.

Cumulative wasted minutes from compilation over the course of a year can add up to a lot.
There is already a anti-trust lawsuit going on about side-loading apps, see Apple v Pepper
It occurs to me that I would equate Mac to Tesla and Linux to a car in which you get full access to the engine and are able to change any piece you want.

Tesla is the opposite of Linux philosophy.
Yes, it's an open source software called Dnote [0]. I wrote it two years ago and have been using it since.

The two main features are:

* putting in new information without switching environment

* getting automated weekly email digests

Like you, I wanted to avoid building habit around a separate app because that would require me to switch environment every time I want to write something, thus losing context of my current task. So I made Dnote work as a CLI, browser extension, IDE plug-in.

While I'm not sure exactly why you want an email spaced repetition, for me, the reason was that I never looked back at my past notes. The solution to this negligence was to automate the spaced repetition via weekly email.

I suspect we are trying to solve a similar problem. Hope my software can help.

[0] - https://github.com/dnote/dnote
The real play must be to take a chunk out of medium right? “Companies that don’t like medium or Wordpress are rolling their own costly solutions, so here we are with the smooth transition”.

The problem is if they want to be profitable they will eventually have to incorporate the bad parts of medium and/or the bad parts of Wordpress and then we’re back to square one with some new minimal open source static site builder. This wheel is exhausting.
The idea is to use the type system to help you check your work. If programmers were anywhere near diligent about minding the docs, static typing would be far less useful than it is. Always assume the programmer hasn't had their coffee and is prone to making mistakes, and design your system to catch them as early as possible.
or as Python:

shutil.copy(src='foo', dst='bar')

That's straight out of stdlib, btw.
After they abandoned 8chan, I don't think I'll ever trust this company again.
My mouse needs new batteries maybe twice a year. The keyboard I’m using lasts considerably longer (maybe once every two years? I don’t keep track, but I’ve done it maybe once or twice, if ever)

The convenience of being able to use it anywhere is minor but I don’t mind the hassle.
I thought OP meant a das Keyboard.
These devices use so little charge that they basically need no charging. You can literally do it once a month for a couple of minutes.

The justification is not having any messy cables on my desk, where space is a premium and mess distracts me.
This is about the desktop. not mobile machines. The predecessor to this was the trashcan, which had no touchbar.
It'd be nice if there was a way to way that pile of emails at some authority and say "Here, this is the crap that's come of that data breach." Ditto for any authorized (but shady) third party data sharing.

Sadly we currently lack a consumer protection bureau.
In this case she is a teacher in CT with very good benefits, but her husband, while on a decent salary has pretty terrible benefits, so she could not switch to his insurance is she stayed at home. Crazy situation when you think about it
I believe that the plan to hide likes on Instagram is to help FB get a larger cut of the influencer revenue stream. If influencers can't readily prove their value to ad-buyers without getting analytics data from Instagram, buyers will turn to Instagram either for those data or simply place ads directly with Instagram.
Wow the fact that they needed to actually do research into this is mind boggling. Of course weed gives you the munchies. These people obviously have never tried it.
This. It extends to command line tools too. I can _never_ remember what the order is for `ln -s`.
Fortunately, I don't do that too often.
Yeah so I don't care about the blutooth because my car DRIVES ITSELF a big percent of the time. it's fundamentally changed how I view driving. Stop and Go traffic no longer makes me mad. Road trips no longer exhaust me.

There's probably some issues but none that I care about. It feels like driving the future. It's an absolute joy to drive.

No gas stations is pretty nice too.
Not really. Payment should require authorization at the time of payment. I mean, what's the point of a free trial if you must commit to paying in order to start the trial?

I do understand that this is a common dark pattern. But common or not, it ought to be illegal. And these bullshit apps are perfect examples of why. So is the New York Times, but that's a different fight.
I would rather work in a language/style that draws its inspiration from Scheme than Simula 67.

Then you should push for WebAssembly improvements so you can use whatever language you want. As long as JavaScript is a de facto requirement for web development it needs to be as approachable as possible to a wide developer audience, and that means looking more like Java than Lisp.
Show HN: We're building homeownership where banks don't go
Hi, I’m John. My co-founder Jada and I are helping people in the Midwest buy houses worth $80k or less through a shared ownership structure that enables residents to accrue protected equity in their homes with each monthly payment - https://www.hurryhome.io/impact-investing-real-estate

Nearly 1 in 5 houses across the country are worth $80k or less. In many Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, this stock makes up 10-30% of the available housing (in South Bend, IN where we live, the median house value is $78k). But these houses are still inaccessible for a lot of working families who want to be home owners - instead, they typically end up renting the same housing and miss out on the primary way Americans build wealth.

what’s stopping people from buying these houses?

Banks aren’t interested in making mortgages below $80k due to their profit structure. When a bank makes a mortgage, the majority of its revenue comes from the fees it charges to originate, typically a percentage of the total loan value. But since many mortgages are sold to the secondary market (Fannie and Freddie), it costs the bank the same amount to make a $50k loan as it does a $500k loan. If they are servicing the loan for Fannie or Freddie they’ll earn a fraction of the interest, but how much money that equates to still depends on the size of the loan while again having fixed costs. So if it costs a bank at least $800 to make a mortgage, they’ll lose money on every loan they make worth less than $80k - https://www.wsj.com/articles/small-mortgages-are-getting-harder-to-come-by-11557394201

This is the problem we're solving with Hurry Home.

We work with individuals looking to make investments for passive cash flow while still making an impact on people’s lives. Investors can buy homes for as little as $25k and earn a predictable return.

Excited to share this and would love to know your thoughts and suggestions
Amiga's pointer was a hardware sprite, so that always stayed responsive. Was more thinking of the OS's themselves rather than within applications. You could certainly get Amiga to slow down in the apps, particularly if you were programming it badly. As it generally only redrew when needed and managed layers and viewports pretty well, getting it that laggy would have taken effort. :)

Took years after I abandoned the platform for serious use for Windows not to always be more sluggish, and get dramatically worse when under load. Course by then I was on '040 comparing with Pentium something.
You can also disable positional handling via * to require keywords in function calls, e.g.:

def add(*, l, r):
return l + r

add(l=1, r=2)
>>> 3
add(1, r=2)
>>> [...]
>>> TypeError: add() takes 0 positional arguments but 1 positional argument (and 1 keyword-only argument) were given

I believe 3.8 is adding / (I think) to do the same but for positional arguments, i.e., arguments you cannot give by keyword.
that’s one of the reason why I like languages that allow you to write this:

thing(dest=a, src=b
No EU law is stopping you.

But if you write an article about someone, that contain outdated or false information, you can use right to be forgotten, to at least remove it from search indexes.

Article is still accessible, you can still link it, on HN or reddit or wikipedia, you just wont find it on google search results.
I think "forest school" is kind of a mistranslation of the German "Waldkindergarten." "Wald" is strictly "forest" but idiomatically means the great outdoors, the wilds. Kind of a similar confounding as the word for woman and wife being the same.
By 100%, I mean that it should fail when it does not know the answer, not that it needs to be able to answer 100% of provided questions. It should not just output any answer.

Alternatively, for the problems it knows how to do, a CAS should be as close to 100% as can be reached. But you are right, even Mathematica is not always correct so it is useful to be able to query a solver for its steps.
I remember the order for ln -s because the third argument is optional. If you omit the third argument the command will create a symbolic link in the current directory with the same filename as the original.
6 core Xeon, 64GB RAM, some builds take 4hrs....
I’m sure that stock looked pretty good at the time. Unfortunately it’s hard to predict the future
I think it would work if the scammer put their car up as the rental and used a fake/stolen identity to overpay for it. As long as the fake buyer doesn't get linked to the scammer's real identity, the proceeds will look legit.
That sounds like a bug that could potentially be pretty embarrassing.
It’s really not. It’s just how it is.
Do you mean

true ? console.log("foo") : console.log("bar")

?

This is already there: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
I suppose you'd rather they'd have named the headers "Session-Id" and "Set-Session-Id"?
Imagine how much has been hidden from you with advertisements in their place.
Big fan of static site generators and the whole JAMStack idea in general - I use Jekyll extensively - but after building a site with Gatsby, I found it too over-engineered.

React is great, and definitely has its place, but to set up React, GraphQL and all the surrounding tooling just to assemble some text files into a template seems like complexity for the sake of it.

For me, the fun of static sites - after years of building sites with CMSs like Wordpress and Drupal - is that they’re as close as possible to plain HTML, lightning-fast and very simple.
Oh yeah I have some memorable made up names I put in those. Never thought to use my real one.
Integrating that game was probably 'free', because I bet the game developer paid to have Tesla distribute their game as advertising. That's why you only get the first level.
Those are keyword args and are not specific to just Python. :)

The parent post outlines many techniques, including this. Some are more apt than others depending on your language of choice.

I would argue that there's another option of passing a strongly typed struct for args, and that the JavaScript and Ruby solution of dicts falls between this and kwargs.

I'm fond of properly designed fluent APIs, myself.

While on the subject of homogenous argument types, especially bad are the APIs that not only accept the same types, but have order semantics that differ between functions within the same library. PHP used to be a notoriously bad example of this with respect to their needle and haystack search parameters. (I think they fixed it?)