skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Proofing? Control your temp and time if possible. Understand that a cooler temp will mean a longer proof. But also a longer proof gives you a more yeasty flavor.

The first book flour water salt yeast was the first book I got, and they really help you learn how to bake yeast breads.
You can do this on AWS with spot pricing and other tools as described by other comments replies to your comment. But when does it work?

It can really be great for experiments by a small startup or small, impoverished research group.

If you have customers expecting your results in a timely fashion that won’t work at all. But you can get them to pay for your computer time, so it’s no big deal.

For a small startup that hasn’t been funded yet it can be a lifesaver (let me set up this experiment and get some data — ok, now I can work on this other important thing until the response comes back, perhaps tomorrow). I used to work in the life sciences where experiments had long latency (spend all day preparing samples, stick them on the instrument and let it run all night, then spend a day or two on the data). It forced me to think differently about my strategy, which has been invaluable long term (I end up doing fewer, better experiments even when. It under such cost pressure). I suspect the folks who had to submit a card deck had the same benefits.
If I enter my employment record and my profile pic, birthdate, etc, I don't think that is the ip of linkedin. Maybe the way they display it or if they are transforming it in some way it could be considered ip. But if someone scrapes all that user entered data and then displays it somewhere else in a different format, I can't imagine LinkedIn being able to claim their ip has been infringed.
Get paid projects from online sites, get moving, do some exercises, get the momentum back. It will be hard to get out of the quicksand otherwise.
Which platforms are you excited to develop products on?
It used to be the internet, where all the exciting products were built. Then iPhone and later Android became the platforms for all the cool mobile applications.
Which current platforms are you most excited to develop on?
> And it'd be very bad if the sparkplug was live while you tried to change it, so you also needed to know where your car's battery was and how to disconnect it.

I haven't worked on cars old enough where this would be an issue, but, as far as I know, all you need to do is disconnect the ignition coil before removing the spark plug.
Congrats on launching. How does your custom(?) forum software create something different/better than existing communities on Reddit, Discord, Spectrum, Stack Overflow etc?
Not sure why you can't feed 7 billion with decent bread, other countries (including mine, Belgium) seem to do fine with artisanal bread or - at worst - supermarket bread which is way way way better than the thing they eat in Brittain.
Sort of. The result is even stronger though. For one, the probability of the event can be tending to zero. So the thing you are multiplying together (in the negative case) gets closer and closer to one. For another, it states that not only is the event certain to occur, it will occur infinite times. In other words (and frighteningly!), no matter far out you go along the timeline of diminishing probabilities, if the rate of diminishment isn't high enough, infinite occurrences still await you.
Is fracking sustainable? Are problems that are caused by fracking likely to get less as we get better at it, or are they likely to get worse as we try to get at riskier deposits?
The startup I worked for laid off 30% of their workforce, and I was among those cut. That was 3 years ago. 113 job interviews later, and i'm only just getting things back together with freelance work.
You just gave me an idea.. because we've shared a similar experience.

I really miss the elegance of Coffeescript. ES6 is great, Typescript is great, but sometimes I feel like I have to visually parse a lot of static cruft to read the essence of the program.

What if one's editor had a toggle hotkey to hide typescript typings. Maybe you could turn it off to visually parse the program real quick, before turning it back on to edit it.

Hmm...
If the market works its magic, we probably won't go back, but will end up with services that keep getting more reliable with time and outages. If Google/AWS end up with an outage where folks lose business critical data, there will now be a market for extremely high reliability data services. As you point out yourself, not dealing with the hassle of doing backups yourself has been a huge advantage. Ease of use and convenience will trump quality for the majority of use cases and the market will keep shifting in that direction.

If I try to view this from a non-technical persons viewpoint, this shift has been transformative, really. Most folks don't care if their data has been transcoded a million times as long as its still useful and easily accessible. This has protected a ton of businesses and users from being at the mercy of their IT team.
Thanks then :)
You said Republicans have supported it and patiently waited for Democrats to catch up. I showed that each of your examples included a group of Democrats supporting (co-sponsoring) it. I also showed how multiple Democratic controlled states also support nuclear. A qualitative poll doesn’t disprove the quantitative evidence that Democrats have and continue to support nuclear as an energy option. There is also a vocal group of Democrats who don’t support it in any way, but that doesn’t change the votes and actions of those that do.

Trying to boil everything down to a yes/no or left/right issue leads to this type of back and forth. Issues have many sides and multiple nuances, it’s ok to admit that.
Bla Bla bla. We have a ton of Westmere generations running everything from HPC workloads to kubernetes to desktop machines which are fine.
This [1] is more of less what I did. There wasn't much of any dedicated cycling lanes (such as the Shimanami Kaido road) anywhere I went, so sometimes the traffic was not so cool.
The parts in and out of the Alps, and in Mie prefecture (despite the off-road garbage ;) were the best to me: no so much traffic, few people, and the scenery was quite cool. My time was short and there were several places I wanted to connect, so YMMV.

[1] https://drive.google.com/open?id=1nuRT79jhVqLFPncCh9PnUhxK6K...
What’s current salary? 4x in a couple of years is big except for student -> non student cases
>>that required LinkedIn, a Microsoft Corp unit with more than 645 million members, to give hiQ Labs Inc access to publicly available member profiles.

Not sure this is a win for the web. Sure it's user submitted but the users agreed that Linked in owns that after they submit.
Yes, but they probably have to want to do it. I have heard that this happens a lot but that’s probably only anecdata.
It took me somewhere around 10 tries until I baked my first perfect bread. My overall advice would be to knead really well, unless you're doing a no-knead bread. As to your question about proofing, be gentle, let it rest in a warm spot for a fair length of time - but not too long so as to let it collapse. A lot of this will depend on the weather where you are.
Aws has a very nice lock in for their customers. They dont have to care much.
Brand Estonia
Agreed. Though I think the problem is because many of the HOAs don't price in their operating costs. Eg replying to mails. Though legal costs are usually passed on to the particular special snowflake tenant/owner afterwards.

If people were more aware that managing a community is work, they migh better appreciate it, and if they know it costs them money to send their idiotic requests, they would stop sending them. (And if not the members of the HOA will make money eventually the misbehaving member paying a heavy premium for its stubbornness.)
That's true. The problem is that even when you pay for service, the incentive is to suck your data away, data-mine the hell out of it and hold you at ransom.

It's like cable TV, originally one paid a premium to avoid advertisements. Today it's just the norm, and you get the advertisements anyway.
That's actually how the displacement of the intersection is done here - marching in the range between spheres. Bisection, however, wont work at shallow angles.
Removal of bins from public places.
AWS will care about performance per KW/h.

They also have in the past at least advertised the specific processor models different instance types use. Information is sprinkled around so that people who care can know what to expect..
I have tried once a year. This is always the promise. It’s still not been fixed.

I get downvoted every time by people who don’t want to hear negativity about Firefox - I keep trying because I want it to be usable for me.
I don't subscribe to the idea that property rights are primary and inviolable as the basis of my thinking about what is right and what is wrong.

It's obvious to me that most people do not support private property when it is "levelled against" them.
OOP is used to name both the original (Smalltalk-like) OOP which was OK, and the modern OOP (Java-like) which is terrible. This is making it confusing for everyone. Critics of OOP (like myself) usually criticize the Java-OOP, while considering the Smalltalk-OOP to fall under Actor Model definition in the contemporary software.

It's really hard to have these conversations until everyone acknowledge and understand which OOP is being talked about a given moment.
Same same, my partner got me a sourdough book in april, I have baked maybe 30 loaves since then. I got to a level of quality that there is no reason to buy bread anymore and it feels that store bought bread is not great when we do.
I like that interpretation, though existing file formats don't tend to be implemented with such layers. At best it will make documentation a little bit simpler, but won't help with my implementation.

There's no straightforward way, in any language/library/system I've used, to be able to say "take the lexer from file format XYZ, and I'm going to change the data model it produces" -- or vice versa. In theory I thought that's supposed to be what inheritance is about but nobody writes that way, and object-oriented programming isn't magic pixie dust you can sprinkle on any design to make it automatically reusable.
Culver City in L.A. has one of the largest, if not largest, urban fracking operations in the US. We were getting earthquakes with the epicenter right at the operation, and immediately all the local forums, such as Nextdoor, had long posts insulting and labeling anyone insinuating that the earthquakes were caused by fracking. It was very fishy.
I'm looking forward to self-driving electrics. You hop in the car, it takes you to your destination, and then you hop out. At off-peak hours they drive themselves to a car farm far away from the city, and recharge. The car service handles all maintenance.

There's this phenomena where anything invented before you turn 10 is just part of the natural order of things, anything between 10 and 30 is a great new opportunity that you might be able to make a career in, and anything invented over 30 is a threat to the natural order of things that must be resisted at all costs. I've put a lot of work into maintaining the ability to see change as opportunity past the age of 30. I suspect that most of this site is just hitting that demographic where new things become offenses against the natural order of things, though, and that's why we see such resistance to things like self-driving cars and cryptocurrency.
It also doesn’t signal that any of the options that exist today are not better, too: switching costs are frequently underestimated.
This article reminds me of a documentary on Netflix about how we prefer to grow surpluses of lower quality wheat crops in the US that has higher yield output. I wonder if we will ever go back to quality as oppose to quantity ….
America's Growing Trade Deficit Is Selling the Nation Out from Under Us
I'm pretty curious how much you're currently making, I've never worked in the UK finance sector but I understand the salaries are just higher.
Game Tourism
Honestly, I'd be a lot more okay being tossed to wild animals than being ground up and turned into butt implants.
It's as bad if not worse in the US. There are plenty of national examples, so I'll just tell of a local one. Where I live, recently they decided to repair 3 sidewalk squares. I figure I alone could have done this in a few hours, a day at most. The crew of 3 spent the first day taping off the sidewalk. Day 2 tearing up one square. Day 3 tearing up the other 2 squares. Day 4 pouring one square. Day 5 pouring the other 2 squares. Day 8(after weekend) removing the caution tape. Six working days for one very tiny project.
Belgium ranks around position 20 in the richest countries lists, which means 90% of the world’s countries are poorer.

And I don't think in Belgium bread is used for "feeding".
In the US, you are legally obliged to nothing more than the right to quit freely, and the right to be fired freely.

Though ‘Severance Packages’ are very common for skilled/high-salaried employees, where you receive a payout of x weeks or months, negotiable but usually based on length of employment. This is done in part so the employer does not get a bad reputation in the market for skilled/high-salary talent. For a startup, let’s say that maybe 1-2 months of ‘severance’ would be perceived as Very Generous to its Employees.
As a German, this deeply irritates me. People have not eaten proper bread since "generations"?

WTF?
You're getting in the realm of "projectional editing." It's a fascinating idea: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15534555
Yeah, that'll work, it's just that the ignition coil is usually harder to reach than the battery. (I think actually the preferred way to do it, safety-wise, is to disconnect the ignition coil.)
One of the unfortunate side effects of the SF tax though is that an $8 canister of sports drink powder (essential to provide calories and minerals during longer periods of exertion) has a $7 tax. I don't think a tax approaching 90% is in any way just.
Mask size or fabrication geometry size? I'm guessing you mean the latter. It depends on the generation of these chips (moving to a smaller process) but I know the 6502 used a 10 um process at introduction, and I think the 8080 used a 5 or 6 um process. Don't know about the Z80.

For comparison, the 80386 was fabricated with a 1um process.
I did 6 times but weather was a bit crap and many places were already closed (and I really needed that shower at the end of the day :p). On the other end, I was practically alone most of the time (I shared a barbecue under a tarp under the rain with a Japanese guy on my last camping day) and most of the camp sites were just by the sea, which was pretty cool.
> Wholegrain, sourdough bread is a very different beast; crunchy, crusty, chewy, with a complex taste that is rich, nutty and tangy. Quite often, I find a couple of thick slices, spread with a generous swathe of butter, a satisfying lunch.

What sanctimony! For my part, I recently discovered Trader Joe’s Canadian White bread. Such a revelation after being subjected to modern bread filling with random seeds and whatnot. Seeds are for birds!
"then that would detect it and take it into account."

You have a method for automatically deriving causal relationships from correlational data?
I think we're at a similar number, I don't remember when we started but it was around the same time.

We also tried different types of flour, at first we used ordinary flour but it didn't taste right (bad fermentation too).

Now we use whole-grain for the fermentation stages and then a mixture of stone-milled flour and a little whole-grain during the baking process. Going from ordinary to organic flour also made a difference, especially with the fermentation reaction. We have gotten a few bugs in the flour though, but it's kind of expected, especially on the stone-milled types.
Badly - under the hood jupyter notebooks are json which stores not only the code but all of the metadata as well. I know that there are tools that help with integrating jupyter and git but I just end up going back and forth between .py files in VSCode and notebooks in jupyter lab depending on what I'm working on.
Is step 1 investing in puff pieces from the Hollywood reporter? I mean, firstly, this isn't really HN material. But secondly, there doesn't seem to be any insight into this article other than "Be an incredibly successful movie star from the 90s". He joined netflix once they were big, he joined social media a decade late, he tanked his movie career trying to force his son into being a movie star, and he's got some pretty minor investments in tech.

Personally, I think what's far more interesting is the general trend of movie stars being able to get favourable investment opportunities in VC situations because founders are keen on schmoozing with the stars. Like, what exactly happened that made Olivia Munn a good investor for Uber in 2011? I can't help but think getting some peppercorn investments from naive hollywood stars so that you can astro-turf some good PR for your 'eco-water' is a viable strategy.
As a hacker, I especially like this project:
https://github.com/hendricius/the-bread-code
You can do this with Preview.
The tip field was off-screen

I wonder how much the [1] hiding of scrollbars and [2] UIs with excessive amounts of whitespace, increasing the need to scroll also contributed to you making this error.
Well what bunnie says in that talk is that something may well have happened but it doesn’t pass Occam’s razor as presented in the Bloomberg article.

Specifically he says that adding an IC to the board doesn’t make sense. And that embedding something in an existing package/device is possible.

This is very different to what is described in the article being discussed here, and much more complex.

The Bloomberg article seems largely inaccurate in any case. I don’t think it’s worth using as a motivation for any security work.
Koi Cafe and Tiger Sugar are both in Tokyo now as are about 40 other brands, all within the last year or so.
Daily Mysore yoga and a standing desk will also completely fix posture without needing constant reminders or cyborg devices, but require more effort. There are other great benefits though, such as weight loss, core strength, and pain reduction.
Can someone clarify how this works in terms of data? I see "5GB of persistent data", but that's nowhere near enough for my training data. Is there also a larger amount of non-persistent storage that I can download data to?
Diplomatic immunity for US suspect in teen's death 'no longer pertinent'
(2005)

Discussed in 2011: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3392728
>It allows extraction of natural gas, which will have to be part of our energy mix for the foreseeable future. Natural gas plants not only emit less CO2 than the coal plants they replace, but can serve as peaker plants to back up renewables.

Yes, but you kinda defeat the environmental/GHG purpose when you leak out (unburned) methane, which is an even worse GHG than CO2.

Methane isn’t good for reducing GHG emissions when the act of extracting it releases something much worse!

(Though of course an exact CBA depends on tabulating the relative amount of methane released per usable unit extracted, and its relative effectiveness as GHG ... to say nothing of the other harms of fracking.)
> Should have. But we didn't. So we can either throw our hands up and give up, or continue and try to mitigate some of the damage.

I never said anything about giving up, this is a false-dichotomy you have now used to willfully miss-frame the discussion. That is rather rude of you.

> our economy is dependent on fossil fuels right now, and until we transition to 100% renewables, it will be. You cannot just cut out fossil fuels, because that would collapse the economy, kill off most of the population

This is another false dichotomy, that we are dependant until we are 100% off. It is absurd on its face if you read it out loud. 100% has a "%" symbol at the end for a reason. The fact that you took it all the way to accusing me of trying to kill off most of the population is extremely rude.

> it's like with operating on a patient with very severe injuries: maintaining life support is more important than fixing the damage.

You are thinking in false extremes and stories, not numbers and graphs. I hope your job title doesn't have the word "engineer" in it.
> I have certainly seen kids who have to go as far as taking screenshots of what an app contains and send a screenshot to someone, than actually be able to export text.

I used to export the text of my travel itineraries, and go through several steps to get it on my phone. Now I just take a photo of the text on my screen. It's just one step :-)
Can you be more specific? Do you mean managing your own passwords for websites or storing the passwords of others in a web app or something else?

Password managers are a good solution for your own passwords. Whichever one supports all your computers, web browsers, and phones is probably great. Each tool has a different set of supported platforms.
Sadly funroll-loops[.]org is no more, but there's an archive mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20060803063141/http://funroll-lo...
Yup. Happened to me. Big corporate decided most of our floor were surplus to requirements. Got an email on Sunday telling us to be in early on Monday for an off-site meeting.

Got handed my redundancy / compromise agreement and told not to return to the office. And, the kicker, told my non-compete meant I couldn't work for a competitor during the redundancy process.

It was devastating and emotionally wrecking. It was like being dumped, out of the blue, from a multi-year relationship. And being told you couldn't see anyone else. I went through all the classic stages of grief.

And then...

I contacted my Trade Union and explained the situation. They took a look at the contract I'd been given, passed it to a very expensive lawyer, who made a couple of phone calls.

The next week I was free to work for whoever I wanted and was paid ~7 months salary (tax free).

Join. A. Union.

Your employer has more lawyers than you do. Pay a couple of quid per month to have decent legal representation on hand when you need it.

That layoff was the best thing to happen to me. Shook me out of my cosy job, forced me into building my own consultancy, and taught me the power of solidarity.
Is he really a beard husband?
Also in an ideal scenario where countries move aggressively to renewables we need energy sources to put that infrastructure into place and as you say natural gas is a key part of keeping emissions low. That's why it's not good that candidates are arguing for straight out bans.
Got laid off in March. Spent all summer on holiday doing what I wanted (which was mostly just fucking around in a few different countries and doing nothing related to technology). I got laid off in 2008 as well which was a very different story and was the reason I went to university.

Depending upon where you are in your life it can be liberating or a death sentence and anywhere in between.
Gotcha - yah, I can containerize, it's not like I'm screwing with drivers or whatnot on the AMI - I'll keep an eye on you, not ready for GPU yet, as I can't even rationally define the vectors I'm extracting from the Link stuff. Best of luck to you, lot of people piling into that battleground, and the Dunning-Kreuger effect is rampant. :-)

Side question, if you're willing to entertain it. Tired me tells a notebook to checkpoint, wanders off to bed, comes back next day and wonders why its taking an aeon to open the notebook..... oh yeah, damn, I've got gigs of images and panda crap in it . -- do you wrangle this problem, i.e. please don't save your notebooks as gihugic files representing a mental state you can't possibly remember ?
Rejecting the causal relationship is not the same as rejecting the correlation, right? Why can't (or shouldn't) one separate the two?