skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been toying around with the design of a kitchen management program with a lot of overlap in functionality with your program, so that's very cool to see! One feature I had been really interested in having is a nice interface for a version controlled recipe. I want to be able experiment with a recipe and document results and personal preferences.
Cheers, that's good to know
> Instead, they're flinching away from uncomfortable ideas

In my experience of talking with 'climate deniers', that has never been the case.
By my calculation that is 234GW of nuclear power, or about half of US electricity consumption.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=38572

https://www.synapse-energy.com/sites/default/files/SynapsePa...
There is a big risk you swap one kind of issue for another... It's no longer head gaskets blowing - now the issue is obscure software bugs which trigger constant rebooting causing the car to be undrivable, or a temperature sensor broken making it think it's at -273 C. A Tesla engineer could totally erase and reset the car to fix it, but when the cars 10 years old and on its 3rd owner, that engineer has probably retired, and a third party can't do anything because the car software is encrypted.
ISO requires the container format to be royalty free?
Yeah I picked up three of them at a Radio Shack that was clearing them out, all gone now. Most of the value of those would be in the 32 or 64GB microSD card I'd put in them! Most recent one is a refurb off eBay, but the battery is pretty poor.
>Guaranteed updates/bug fixes

Such a bold statement. Numerous times paid software produced errors, which went unfixed until the product was discontinued and then you had to buy a new version.
I hope you are being sarcastic! That’s a low quality assurance bar, even by a hobbyist’s standards. “My friend with one Mac running one OS version says it works, therefore I’m ready to release?”
He would be far from the first Ballardite to work hard to fight progress. IIRC there is a whole exhibit at the Ballard Locks on people who moved to Ballard and Fremont to "escape the city", under the premise that 45th would never be electrified in their lifetimes.

For most of this group, they were in for a rude awakening when City Light built out Fremont and Ballard.
Well air law could be argued to prohibit doing that, as it just states that you shouldn't do anything dangerous (at least EU), Id argue flying without the proper knowledge definitely falls under that. However air law can be argued onto anything, i.e. in Germany you aren't legally allowed to throw a paper airplane without special insurance, which is generally not covered by most insurances.
A healthy democracy does require an engaged, educated voting populace to avoid being captured. I think the USA has been largely captured by the merchant kings who focus the populous not on their ability to change the nations trajectory, but instead on meaningless distractions.

Did you hear about the anti-gun nuns who bought a significant piece of ownership in the gun manufacturers? They have voting rights in those companies, and the manufacturers are slowly being forced to answer to them.
Even if they had that data, how do they apply it usefully?

Let's assume that, even when the odds of a crash are elevated, they're still relatively low. Perhaps the chances of a wreck along your route jump from 1% to 10%.

If a wreck happens, there's also a lot of variability to how much delay it could add. If it is minor, it could be cleared or moved to the shoulder in 20 minutes. If there is a fatality or a big truck flips over, it could close the whole road for hours.

You also don't know how critical it is to the user to arrive on time. Maybe tomorrow the first thing on the agenda is to do an important presentation to management, but the next day the first thing on the agenda is to do some code reviews and catch up on email. So do you need 99% confidence that you'll arrive on time or would 80% confidence be good enough? The answer to that question will have a big effect on how early you have to tell them to leave. (I guess you could just explicitly ask the user, though, which might be nice.)
I still have my 386/486 chip key ring I got from a Journalist friend.
Hangul is an interesting hybrid with aspects of syllabary and alphabet and seems to work pretty well. Also lends itself well to typesetting. It’s also nice and compact.
Here you go internet friend

https://www.wired.com/2005/02/microsoft-5/
"As a team lead, yes";

1 goal of scrum is to allow the team to function, to avoid having a single point of quarterbacking, and messages going up and down a chain of command.

Moreover, from a psychology perspective, the act of reaching out for help require significant humility and is often delayed.

As a lead, I've found it useful to be able to ask questions about updates, and, demonstrate "quarterbacking" by delegating myself or other to pair or split work off. Sometimes it's to ensure that there is better shared knowledge gained, sometimes it's to better parallelize work.
Yemi Alade Submits 'Woman of Steel' for Grammy Consideration
I take two issues with your reasoning around capital gains rates. One is on fairness, and one is on the systematic result.

With regards to fairness, it is inherently unfair to tax someone making $120k/year working a desk job at a higher effective rate someone who inherits $100M and makes all of their income from long term capital gains. The "2nd round of taxation" line are mental gymnastics. It's income. It's just the "haves" trying to push the rules further in their favor.

With regards to systematic results, taxing capital gains at a lower rate than other earned income increases the compound effect of wealth disparity. Those with wealth, whether earned or inherited, are able to keep more of it, than those without. The resulting extreme disparity is fundamentally unhealthy to our society. We are witnessing the symptoms of it now in the rise of nationalist and socialist movements, as the bottom half of this country is looking around wondering why the system isnt working for them.
Installed this on a now-ancient Toshiba Gigabeat 40GB MP3 player waay back in 2010. The default firmware and UI for a lot of non-iPod players were awful, despite having good hardware.

Rockbox had DOS-like graphics but it's functionality was amazing. I remember installing it because I wanted to calculate how much battery life my 5-year old Toshiba had left. It actually had a counter where it'd play music till the battery died, and when you rebooted it, it'd show you exactly how long playback lasted. Really nifty feature.
This is true. It requires much more from the general populous than just the cash. Few private citizen wants to invest the time to fix the allocation. It’s a classic free rider problem.
The text reads
Humans! We come in peace and bring cookies. We also care about your privacy: if you want to know more or withdraw your consent, please see the Privacy Policy. and links to [0]. Like most websites, also here a lot of analytics is gathered, over which you have little control.

[0] https://evilmartians.com/privacy
To drive in LA is to drive in dangerous situations sadly, playing it safe will only put you at a higher risk of being rearended or cut off and someone slamming their brakes on you. It sucks, but I don't see any other way. Once enough selfish people are in the batch, it forces everyone else to be selfish.
AWS Lambda Firefox
If you looking at tax rate. Of course, high earner AKA "the rich" pay lower. If you look at the dollars, then the rich pay bulk of the tax.
Yeah but that doesn't include their kickbacks, consulting fees, etc. Can active duty generals sit on the board of directors of companies? I seem to remember a startup I worked at had one either on the board or heavily involved as a consultant but I can't remember if he was active duty at the time.
Those two camps "eliminate gender" and "obtain every gender" are not rational positions. They are the simple categories of nothing and everything applied to gender. We don't need to push our definition of gender into the chaos of everything or nothing. A black and white binary. The meeting in the middle of those two is he/she. We have had it forever and though many will heroically go out to the edges, to boldy go where no man has gone before, to find something new you will end up with the same when you come back.

Your virtuous behaviour towards female mechanics and male teachers already has a name. It's politeness.

I understand the US wants to shrug off the last remnants of the UK's culture as it no longer works in our new authoritarian world. You can throw away the gendered line from one of the greatest accomplishments science produced "one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind". You can take down the pictures of all the gloomy old men that advanced 'mankind' and call it whatever you want.

But there doesn't seem to be a reason to believe that reality is any different from the past. The advance of gendered science gives us greater understanding of the world, and new ways to be polite. There isn't a requirement to change english to suit. You can simply be polite to everybody involved on an individual basis.

The idea of gender equality is fundamentally impossible to begin with, we have unassailable differences and preferences. The feminine role should be celebrated for what it is and not jammed into the masculine role for the sake of future politics.
My Honda hybrid’s battery was replaced for free at 11yo thanks to California’s emisiones warranty requirements (15y 150k mi for PZEV cars)
The system should totally keep a record of the dash lights shown, and they totally shouldn't charge you if you told the truth, yet they couldn't find anything wrong.
WordPress Nonces: Why We Can’t Have Nice Things
I do blame Heroku, given that we spend $thousands with them.

(If they had different rules for freebies that would make sense.)
Yeah there is propaganda mixed, but there is also Elon propaganda which you clearly have taken and believe as if it's your own idea.

Imagine owning a car which has a fender bent into the tire and no parts supplier or body shop is prevented to work on it. Your warranty for free rental car expires at thirty days, so now you sit with a $50,000 decorative statue and paying for a rental car out of pocket? These things can happen and do happen with Tesla and can't with almost any other vehicle.

Maybe Tesla will fix the issues, but I'm not going to pay that much for a car I can't have fixed.
Why Should Code Reviews Be Fast?
There is a parser lib which was extracted from sci: https://github.com/borkdude/edamame. I guess that could have a JS interface, but I'm not sure what it would look like to make it useful for you.
Hit me up on Clojurians Slack or Twitter so we can discuss your needs.
This article comes off as an anti-western propaganda piece. No mention of any of the serious problems China has or what Chinese Millennials think about them. Imho, the article seems to suggest that prior to Millennials substantial progress was being made on any and all relative fronts and now progress has become stagnant. However, I believe that in reality, all of the problems Millennials are facing were generated by previous generations. So is the author just frustrated that these Millennials aren't fixing all of his generations mistakes?
So, let me see if I understand this correctly: this is supposed to run on z80-based computers after an armageddon comes and all the other "modern" computers are out of business, so people start building them by scavenging parts. Ok.

So, first of all, how are you supposed to download this thing onto your homebrew computer, given that internet will most likely be down?

"But if the collapse magnitude is right, then this project will change the course of our history, which makes it worth trying."

Mmmh, I think the author is a bit on the hyperbolic side here. I'm quite sure that anyone that can design & assemble a z80 computer can quite comfortably code some basic utilities by himself just fine. All the others won't care a bit about your OS. Sorry if I sounded harsh, but I actually was.
I actually prefer Figma than Sketch, and it's free.
But the point of these, at least to me, is that someone on the team may know a way to get the problem solved without talking to Cathy in accounting. Sure, sometimes you listen to unrelated tasks, but many times (in my experience), somebody on the team can offer a bit of advice that helps everyone move faster.

EDIT: Spelling.
Show HN: Build Online Publication Using IPLD in 5 Mins
This is likely because LineageOS has adopted a Charter, which includes fairly rigorous Device Support Requirements [0] before a device can get Official status. Maintainers and device maintenance have more stringent requirements also.

I think this is a step in the right direction.

As for old builds being removed, this is completely asinine. and their rationale really doesn't hold any water. You can likely find an archived version for your device, or continue building from source, 14.1 still gets Android Security Bulletin patches, for the time being.

0. https://github.com/LineageOS/charter/blob/master/device-supp...
> They didn't do that in the 1950s, though.

In the 1950s there weren't any alternatives to the US. Europe and Asia were rebuilding from WWII. Central and South America weren't nearly as developed as today. Places like Singapore, Taiwan, and Korea were extremely poor. The english language wasn't as popular internationally. Intercontinental communication was expensive and low bandwidth. Travel was much more expensive. These communication and travel costs made investing in foreign ventures was a very risky endeavor. Nowadays, it costs nothing to video chat with people on the opposite side of the planet. And foreign investments are no longer the crapshoot that they used to be.

It's much, much easier to live and work in a foreign country today. And it's only getting easier as technology improves.

> Governments invest a lot in their country, their citizens, education, a healthy market, etc.

Do they? I find that most people are successful despite governments, not because of them. For example: One of the schools I went to as a child was structurally condemned while I attended it. The water wasn't fluoridated, so my parents had to pay for fluoride pills to protect my teeth. I don't feel beholden to the government I live under anymore than I feel beholden to my employer. My employer has taught me valuable skills, invested in equipment, training, and pays for health care. Does that mean I should pay dividends to them after I leave? I don't think so.
We should tax wealth not income. Yes I know it's hard to calculate. Doesn't mean we shouldn't do it.

Also financial penalties should be percentages of wealth, not fixed dollar amounts (perhaps with a floor). E.g. fine for littering is 1% wealth.
I just went through a project where we deliberately converted all SVGs to PNGs (using an image CDN where we could request different transformed resolutions) and it resulted in MUCH better performance, both in tools like PageSpeed and in perceived performance, for 2 major reasons:

1. The PNGs tended to be MUCH smaller than the SVGs, and I think you'll find this likely whenever you have even a very minorly complicated graphic (the article points this out).

2. There is an issue on Android devices where scrolling was absolutely awful when there were lots of large SVGs on the page. This completely went away when we switched to PNGs.

I think the best recommendation is to store the initial image either as an SVG or very high resolution raster image, but then use an on-the-fly transforming CDN so you can experiment and easily get the right image (size and format) where necessary.
Congrats for shipping! :)
How's this different from Dev.to ?
Thank you, was browsing on mobile and it condenses all the sections into headers that didnt seem to describe these exceptions
Please read the rest of my comment. I'll say it again: None of what I am saying is an argument for privacy. We can have that debate if you want, but this is not it.
I'm not confused about what white supremacy is. The sites listed are instructive: Breitbart has explicit white supremacist and Nazi ties [1], whereas InfoWars is often a gateway into white supremacy [2]. The Twitter link is a bunch of examples of Gab's official Twitter account making anti-Semitic comments.

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/josephbernstein/heres-h...

[2] https://www.revealnews.org/blog/the-hate-report-infowars-is-...
I'd love to see this too and would be interested in funding it. I know that stand-alone mp3 players are a niche now that everyone carries a far more powerful phone. But there has to be enough support to make an open source Clip-like device profitable or at least break-even after costs.

The hardware that ran early Clips, IPod shuffles, and other small players existed 15 years ago. A dozen Chinese manufacturers still sell small players, which now are about the only option left, but they skimp on quality components like batteries and decent software.
We're looking at this from the perspective of people who understand computers. From the point of view of the bureaucrats who make thesse decisions computers are some arcane device that can. only display English. See for example the braindead orthographic reforms being pushed by the Turkmenistan government. Overhauling your entire written orthography just to be ASCII compatible! When these types of people see code they assume that they're looking at plain English and end up thinking that the language is somehow a fundamental part of how computers work.
It's easy to forget the freedom I enjoy and expect in the United States. Again brings to light the question, how much do you actually own your device?

Since I assume there is no recourse for these users on a censorship level, is there such a thing as a class action lawsuit for removing a feature in Hong Kong?
Hmmm. Would I get banned by the GFW for these two characters? 0x1F1F9 0x1F1FC...? (🇹🇼)
oh my god what a disgusting bunch of shrieking rats
> Other countries have already figured this out.

None of those countries are the size of the US. Just like in Physics, you can't expect a 1/10th scale model to behave the same as the life sized version.
Sadly 4 GB RAM is barely usable these days. I'm much more interested in the upcoming Pinephone[0].

https://www.pine64.org/2019/09/05/september-update-the-pinep...
The digital version of prep-er style hoarding for the not-far-off-inevitable apocalypse.

Love the idea to make it run on simple 8-bit CPUs that will be scavenged Fallout-style, but seems to presume that no 'newer' technology would survive and be functional.

Wonderful to see, none the less.
They are extremely good. My first car was a 2005 Honda Civic that I drove for 10 years until I traded in for a First Gen leaf. Absolutely no down time. Changed all four tires once or twice. I went back and traded in my first gen leafs after 3 year lease expired and promptly bought a 2019 Honda Civic which drives like a charm. Even the whiz bang features like adaptive cruise and lane keep work perfectly! Very happy with the purchase, waiting for the 250 mi Honda Civic EV but am not holding my breath.
I know a marine general (just retired) and he drives a ten year old Ford Escape. Generals are paid well relative to the rest of the military but definitely are not paid obscene amounts.
This has been posted a bunch of times in the last few days, but somehow never got traction.

Trying to post again.
Reminds me of the recent episode of South Park where "journalists" like Vox claim to be for human rights but bend over to get Chinese payouts. Also why does this post say it's 3 hours old when it was posted yesterday?

Reminder that:
If you check the AndroidManifest.xml of TikTok app you'll see they are tracking persistent device identifiers coupled with phone #. Then if you uninstall TikTok you'll still have a bunch of their files in shared space that other Chinese apps can pick up were you to install them, presumably so they can track you even if you uninstall the app.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21077216
We’ll have to disagree here. Anyway, Figma certainly isn’t open source.
Seems really cool, but how is this different than Vault and other Secret Management solutions?
>camry or prius you know almost for a fact, that your going to drive 200k miles without a problem

Is that stated explicitly in the warranty or just marketed by 3rd parties (i.e. You), so that the seller cannot be held accountable?
> To afford millions worth of automobiles, the general must have misappropriated funds.

Or have, or at least have once had, a lucrative side business (military personnel can do this, legally.)

Or have inherited money.

Or have a spouse with a greater income or inheritance.

Or restore cars, such that the market value of their vehicles vastly exceeds the purchase price.

Or purchase cars that have significantly appreciated in value for other reasons (lots of high-end luxury cars that are limited run not only are pricey but limit sales to selected buyers, and the market value of the cars is almost immediately much higher than the purchase price and appreciates rapidly.)

Or a combination of the above.
I would argue that that's a different issue. That's not about blame; that's about management refusing to alter their expectations to meet reality, despite you being open, transparent, and respectful about the state of it on the ground. If they are unable to do so, and respond accordingly, it's a good sign you should quit.

That's different than blame though. Yes, when things go wrong they go wrong due to a reason, but I'm simply highlighting the difference between highlighting what went wrong with a "here are some suggestions on how to solve it", and highlighting it just to place blame.

If the culture is focused on placing blame, to where you feel the need to do it, too, just defensively, GTFO ASAP. There is no way to win. I've seen once technical people who gained a majority of their experience in that kind of organization, and they were a liability everywhere they went.
You're supposed to download it now and keep around. Just like preppers do with MREs and ammunition.
I drove a Honda Fit for 120,000 miles, rolled it, repaired it, drove it another 10k, somebody hit it when my wife was driving and it was totalled.

We had no major repairs in this time other than the rollover. I had to replace the break pads but neither the suspension or emission controls system was replaced. Sometimes the hatchback stuck and we had frustrations with TPMS. The safety systems worked perfectly both times, I didn't even feel any pain in my accident, the back window broke so I had no trouble getting out.

My take is that Honda and Toyota are in a different class than Mazda, Suzuki, Subaru and such. Subaru has fanatic followers but I think has awful TCO.

Contrast that to a Hyundai I owned that needed a $200 repair every month at 90k.

I think the luxury sedan market is a tepid category, driven by people who get $90,000 of value from a $90,000 car. I still remember Audi for their self-driving incidents in the 1980s and find it hard not to see them as a bastion of euromediocrity. BMW and such are always in the shop, so is Cadlliac. I see so many Cadillacs in the ghetto and driven by my ethnic white relatives (polish, italian, etc.). Cadillac has been kept alive by WW2 survivors who will never buy a German car.

Unlike the others, Tesla stands out. My wife rode in a Tesla and she said 'that was a special car's and she hasn't said that about other cars.