skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dont Waste Your Time with Fakes
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Yes, or an element with display="none", or an SVG comment, or SVG author metadata. :-)
I've been trying to move back abroad since I returned to the USA. It's not as easy as people think in the best of times to immigrate, let alone when you are in such bad shape all around. No place takes broken and relatively broke people. Believe me I'd have been gone years ago if I could have managed it. I've thought about extreme ideas like asylum but my research shows it's never granted to people from such countries as mine and for such reasons. The system is taxed enough with war refugees and people even worse off. I'd happily trade passports with anyone who thinks this is the place to be. There is just not a clear path to a sustainable life anywhere now.
How is that any different than adding a fuel cell to an ice which has similar constraints? Couldn't an aftermarket battery pack be made that has all the requisite fire protection built into the case (again, similar to fuel cells)?
Life is full of choices, and Mark made his choice so who am I to criticize. I closed my laptop and drove out of SV at 42, leaving behind a CFO job at a large enterprise software company with lots of career upside. My choice was predicated on the recognition that the price one pays for this type of career success was not worth it, to me. But my values are not your values, so the important thing is to make a thoughtful, informed decision about how one wants to spend their short time here.
Not a finance expert, but I don't think the transaction costs would factor would they? You would own "units" in the fund, rather than the underlying security itself. The makeup of the unit however, would be dynamic
This site would benefit from higher contrast and thicker fonts.
> Human behavior is not particularly exceptional, unless you'd want to refer to our activities causing a new extinction.

Most human behavior is not particularly exceptional. The tiny sliver that is exceptional is really exceptional though.
doesn't nvidia release FreeBSD graphics drivers?
The nation of Egypt did something....

I don't like the way some people assert that nations does things. Living beings takes action, other things just are.

I think it is misleading and unhealthy to attribute human action to inanimate things.

I guess some people might think that this statement is to philosophical. Like people don't mean the things they say in a literal sense. I think that if someone should mean the things they write in a literal sense it is journalists.
As much as I dislike using "standards" to solve problems -- I think if there was something like the following it would do well:

1) create a standard that does all of the normal things you would want an IOT device to do

2) turn it into a microservice that runs on standard platforms like AWS/GCP/Azure

3) User buys the hardware, and then essentially pays monthly for the services to the cloud services (potentially thru some kind of wrapper service that makes it easier for them to interact with)

So in the future, you would be able to have something like a vanilla version of what Nest cameras, wemo switches, and random leak sensors and whatever all provide, but you are both the producer and consumer of the data with a cloud service in the middle. Yes, of course the cloud people could spy on you. But its different when you don't have to sign some agreement when you "login" to setup your nest sensor that says you agree to them selling your data.
Easy-to-remember short URL created with GitHub URL shortener: https://git.io/sicp.pdf
And apparently you see no reason to cite "everyone else's", even when that would have strengthened the persuasiveness of your argument. Hm.
The only "staggering bullshit" I see is acting like elegance is a luxury, and waste is irrelevant, and the only value is to ship something, anything, in as little time as possible. (As if the only metrics that matter are the ones that can be evaluated by non-engineers and correlate with short term business outcomes, hm...).

The problem is that this attitude leads not only to waste and inefficiency but also to insecure, unreliable, buggy systems that are incomprehensible even to the people who build them, because they are built on layers of poorly understood, overly complicated trash.

So we have laziness, incompetence, and waste at every level of the stack, and this is celebrated as efficiency.
Cool insight here that I was unaware of. I'm still assessing solutions.

It really all depends on which use cases I end up focusing on. The initial idea was for 3D design (IE Solidworks), in which case the H.265 protocol would handle the more graphical, non text-based, visuals. This HN launch was to test out the developer markets, and it seems to resonate enough where I'd consider a way to transmit and render text as text rather than a screen capture.
To clarify: I don't fault the individuals. The flex driver program itself is broken. "Gig economy" seems to be a way to avoid minimum wage and employment laws.
The problem is that SAT isn't actually a good predictor, even though it seems like it should be.
This book more than any other has made me the programmer I am. The hardest part about telling people about this books was how to find it. +1 to the guy with the short URL to this PDF.
And #3 is also an area where Functional Programming falls completely flat. There is simply no easy way in any FP language that I know to capture such a simple mechanism as: "Reuse 90% of this piece of code but alter just this 10%".

Haskell’s typeclasses and OCaml modules solve this problem neatly. It is not as easy as in Java, because you need to spend a few minutes thinking how to abstractly specify the interface you expect, but really if your object hierarchy is supposed to satisfy Liskov’s substitution principle, you need to do that just the same.
Why macOS Catalina is breaking so many apps, and what to do about it
Chile protests: state of emergency declared in Santiago as violence escalates
Not even registered mail?
He’s not able to refute the premise of the question. So.. not really a gotcha.
this is not a popular opinion with people who's heard their political party and media outlets constantly repeat the same thing over and over for years.
I’m glad I read an article on HN about pointing and calling[0] in the Japanese rail system as a way of preventing accidents. I take a blood pressure medication and had once or twice taken it a second time in the day, which wiped me out and made it VERY difficult to work (for the record, I don’t take it for blood pressure and it’s a very low dose, so I wasn’t at risk of my heart stopping, just very sleepy). Now I do a specific gesture, point and call out that I’m taking my pill. I haven’t accidentally taken a second one since because it makes taking my pills so much more memorable.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointing_and_calling
Are all landfills built that way across the world even in poor countries?
The TOS and Privacy Policy are in the home page. At least on mobile.

Still, not signing up to them because I don’t have a Google or Facebook account.
You're telling me there are cases where a company has so many projects in it's gitlab instance that employees routinely have to search for things? That seems odd to me. I'd expect there to be a naming scheme for most things, and even if there's some oddball project, I'd think somebody else you work with knows about it and where it is. My company has maybe 20-30 projects, and I can find any of them easily if I know the client's name.
You mean the judge that never even studied law?
You mean like 10 million people in SanFrancisco and NY?
News Corp to supply headlines for Facebook's upcoming news tab
It seems they just crack open a crypt every few years to perpetuate the tourism. I know that's not the case but it feels like it with every new discovery making its rounds in articles as the important to date.
EV West is what I thought of when I read the headline. I bought one of these kits a year ago (for work):

https://www.go-ev.com/motors-warp.html#HyPer_9_IS

About the same power as the article. It's a newer kit, but NetGain have been at it for years, so I'm not sure what exactly is new?

The Hyper-9 is a nice kit, by the way :)
> VCs asked me why I even did YC because I had a Stanford degree.

That's interesting. I expect that perception has changed now, but am curious.

> The YC application is actually a great leveler because applications are evaluated by other founders through a community where building things for people is prized over pure credentialism.

I think it is a very good leveler, but there is a lot of causation going on when you go to a place like Stanford (or Duke, where I went). If you went to a top engineering school, you have a lot more exposure to people that can build things. If I didn't meet folks who encouraged me to seriously get into programming and engineering my senior year, I wouldn't have taken the first steps down the road that led me to YC.

I think SUS is a great leveler, because it's giving folks anywhere and everywhere access to positive peer mentors who can do for them what my classmates did for me. Am very excited to see where that goes.
Are they really a long time enemy? They were a core ally in the 40s. We operate a space station together. Did they really “attack” us by purchasing a few ads supporting the candidate most of us (outside California) voted for? It’s an extremely difficult argument that Russia had an impact on election.
And if you see bureaucracy as software, it's full of bugs and processes that work around those bugs.
Boeing 737 MAX test pilot grappled with simulator flaws, too
Analysis of the Online Courses Economy of 2019
> My company has maybe 20-30 projects

Ever worked in a company with micro services or a company that has a bunch of employees? You'll have hundreds of projects easily if it's a bunch of teams. If someone tells me "it's in our SRE libs package" I'll go ahead and search that. (Usually I can't find it because it's in a separate namespace on our Gitlab instance. Doing that is an Enterprise only feature on Gitlab right now: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/search/advanced_global_searc...)

The point is that search is important and not a social network gimmick.
I do think this is an important take. colleges should avoid relying excessively on a single measure of aptitude to evaluate applicants for this reason. there are lots of bright kids who struggle in high school but really blossom in college if they're given a chance.

that said, I was in a similar position to you in high school. I would always get one of the highest scores in the class on tests/exams but usually get a poor overall grade due to missed homework assignments. the teachers did recognize that I was smart, but they concluded that the only possible explanation for my poor performance was that I was just lazy and pretty much wrote me off. in my my life at least, educators have been very willing to make exception after exception for less bright students who seem to try hard but will happily let smart underperformers fail without inquiring why.
Free plan has the same instance sizing as the other two plans.

If you're technically interested, I serve up a 2xl sized instance, tethered to a medium GPU, regardless of the app used. It's costly to me, so in the future, I'll be finding ways to dynamically size vCPU and vGPU based on workload.
So many people think judges are some elevated ethical beings like we imagine as kids. They are mostly lawyers who are appointed or elected politically. The administrative law judge for my social assistance applications was hostile and overtly political and I knew I was screwed in the hearing. To make it worse the appeal was sent right back to HIM for review. Of course he rejected the appeal and upheld his decision. One of those things everyone who I tell responds like its not possible...but it was...and nobody cared. I lost all hope in the systems after that experience.
Doesn't matter who pays the bail. This is why bounty hunters exist, to recoup lost bail when "customers" don't show up to court.
I got 31 on ACT first try then spent all summer playing dota 2 with my friends and got a 35 the second try. We were also poor as hell. I don't think it has anything to do with privilege
Ask for an certain percentag of recycled plastic in every new plastic product. Increase said percentage over time.
Isn't it explicitly discouraged to rely on dict() being ordered? IIRC the Python standard (if it exists) has collections.OrderedDict() in mind to fulfill ordering. I think when CPython introduced ordering, they warned about that. [No references included, happy if somebody provides some]
It's probably not a matter of technical capability to implement, rather lacking the support staff to handle all the requests they get when edge case users have a failed migration.
Though in large part what you are saying is accurate and studies likely confirm it, the comment above makes the distinction of select courses of study. Engineers, lawyers and doctors aren't average, even within the university context.

>...many people have very successful careers in one field despite having a degree in a completely different field...

This sounds a great deal like transfer learning. Applying format, structures, and approaches to unrelated fields. Much of an engineering degree is designed around learning to learn well. That's the only degree I can speak of, but it has been my understanding that other programs have similar intent.
I'm reminded of some lines from "A Christmas Carol." "Are there no workhouses? Are there no prisons?" ... It's wild how many changes to embolden debt collections happens in so many places, often snuck in by a few legislators that just don't think they'll get called out and generally don't. I'm lucky to live in a state that to my knowledge has a lot of protections in place and makes it harder to charge interest or sue over medical debt.

I would like to see some billing revisions take place and make the majority of collections susceptible to review. Also, limit the rates that a facility can charge limited to no more than a 20% variance. Of course now that insurance companies don't act with a fiduciary responsibility, this also needs to change. Obamacare, as well intended as it is/was, has introduced some fierce unintended consequences.

As someone who was saddled with a $138k set of bills (after insurance, before Obamacare), it's rough. I make decent money and still had to spend the better part of a decade working 60-70 hour weeks with a day job and side work to pay it off. If they made medical debt a tax credit, it isn't even a deduction most of the time, I'd bet there'd be more interest in actually adjusting the course.

I would like to see the collective coverage for Medicare, Medicaid, VA Medical, and Federal Employee coverage combined into a non-profit medical insurance anyone can get a policy from with a single policy that can and does negotiate with fiduciary responsibility. Of course, then the congress would handcuff such an organization and make it unable to wield its' negotiating ability.
We can’t solve GHG emissions without restoring ecosystems, and if we are destroying them then we have at least two problems.

One of the micro plastic sources nobody talks about is clothing. Every trip through the wash adds micro plastics to municipal wastewater. Every trip through the dryer puts some in your back yard. It’s one of the reasons I’m going back to cotton clothing, as horrible as the manufacturing process of those are.

That said, ask those twitter people what they’re doing about their shoes, car tires, stretchy jeans, spanx... there’s not really much we can do right now, except keep asking scientists and manufacturers to do research. We know more about green house gasses. Practically speaking it’s the problem we can make more progress on.
Or just more light, and focus on shooting the dark spots.
Non-Gaussian forecasting using fable
If it happened would any PR department admit it?
so far the tactic of waiting for someone to unlock a phone then robbing them has been effective.
as soon as it becomes required behaviour it will happen.
so far there are methods of hijacking a phone from its original owner, even without the phone in hand [simjacking]
and as such tactics are stymied, other more brutal force methods would be required.
Or even a lone patent acquirer in Edison's case.
You’re repeating the same thing in multiple threads. The fact is Russian interference had an effect on the election.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2019/10/08/biparti...
> It's odd he makes these complaints, because the comment he's responding has this caveat:

> > unless they are talking about writing a clone of The Sims or something

Although I formatted it as a quote, I wasn't quoting or responding to somebody else in that part. That part about the Sims was part of the somewhat flippant principle I was proposing. The litany about ducks was just to explain the reasons for it. It wasn't a rebuttal.

We regret the inconvenience.
I honestly dont find that an awful thing. There are places like small towns where people probably dont go to fancy schools to get fancy degrees. Are they going to be left without judges?
there's traffic that gets through services like netguard that's calling home to services like mtalk.google.com and google play. This traffic comes up when doing router level DNS & traffic monitoring.

this has also been observed on an AOSP device that does not have Gapps installed.
Public-Health Puzzle: Young People Having Less Sex, Contracting More STDs
Looking for Job/Work Contract (Web Developer Javascript/PHP)
I am looking for a good job or work contract. I have 5 Years of experience in web development.

Skills:

- Reactjs

- Expressjs

- Angular

- Laravel

- MySQL

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Visit my website(https://maitraysuthar.github.io/portfolio/) for more details and update CV.

Anyone can direct contact me on my email: maitraysuthar@gmail.com .

References are very appreciated. Looking forward.

Thank you. Have a nice day!
Yeah - but that is kind of special case when talking about the problem with infections. It does not justify "All sickness".
This is how gay adults make friends. They hook up on Grindr and/or craigslist for (often strictly) no-strings-attached. After that sort of extreme intimacy, it's very easy to stay in touch. No dating game, no traditionalist expectations, no problem.
In Germany, for beverages, we have a system where you pay a deposit for a plastic or glass bottle and receive it back when you return the empty bottle[0][1].

That creates monetary incentive to collect those bottles and they thus hardly contribute to litter. There are single- and multi-use bottles in circulation.

I find it to be a very successful system and believe that it could be expanded to all packaging. I'm somewhat perplexed that even in Germany this idea isn't talked about more often (or at all).

[0]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfandsystem

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_vending_machine

EDIT: The systems are called "container-deposit legislations": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container-deposit_legislation
Choosing the right front end database
Learn ClojureScript: Discovering Sequence Operations
A single-document version (unfortunately only linked in the end there, after enabling JS): https://tobyrush.com/theorypages/pdf/en-us/the-whole-enchila...

Another article on the same topic, which I found to be helpful when tried to sort it out: https://noise.getoto.net/2016/09/16/music-theory-for-nerds/

Edit: fixed a link.
Or have a battery that's shaped like a fuel tank? Maybe you won't get the same range as battery all over but it's prob enough for most people?
No. This is not the case. It's not a new word or idea, it's a topic and content blocks that appear. Including items discussed in conversation appearing as a recommended video, despite being uploaded years ago. These are ephemeral recommendations cards that dissappear if there's no engagement at the next app launch.
Get them from somewhere else where they actually know the law.

This is beyond outrageous!
Polarization and misinformation are inherent flaws of free speech, the advents of cable TVs and internet only amplified them.

But you don't need to act like the Politburo of the Communist Party to fix them. There may be solutions without fundamentally underming the value.

How about teaching kids critical thinking and how to differentiate misinformation in schools? https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/05/how-finland-is-fighti...
I wasn't the best student in high school (2.65GPA) but I did have excellent standardized test scores. I feel like they really helped me in my college hunt and were a significant factor into getting accepted into some of the schools I did.

There are other people like myself who are just bad students for one reason or another. A student's future prospects of education shouldn't be dependent on just test scores or a GPA (what this is playing into) because those scores aren't reflective of a student. It's reflective of them playing into the system. The system rewards the typical student — or what we think of as a typical student — and completely neglects the overall picture of the student.

Does my GPA reflect being sexually assaulted by a teacher? Having my best friend die? Having an increasingly troubled home setting? Running out of my medication routinely? Being bullied? No. My GPA simply indicates how I did in the classroom.

A student has an array of attributes. Only one of those attributes is score. Other attributes factor contribute and influence score. I realize it's hard to quantify or quality non-tangibles into these attributes. But it needs to be done for the betterment of future students.
for me KDE plasma isn't sluggish but cold starting apps like dolphin is significantly slower than xfce's thunar, thunar it's pretty much instant while dolphin is about 1.5s
> To make it worse the appeal was sent right back to HIM for review

I believe you. Nothing really surprises me anymore...
How big a deal was the Industrial Revolution?
Thanks for the critical yet constructive feedback!

The product currently available is a full-fledged remote desktop, forcing you to switch back and forth, which can certainly be sucky.

The plan is to make the remote-hosted apps pop up as a window on your local machine, as if it were running locally, when really it's hosted and ran on a cloud VM. I want the apps (VSCode, for example) to seem completely local.

Would this better accommodate your personal workflow?
You can bypass the paywall by using the "web" button with HTTP referer/referrer spoofing turned off, or you can click here for a raw pastebin of the article:

https://pastebin.com/raw/i7du0Jfy
Looking forward to discoveries of what evolved to take advantage of this unique ecosystem
Detection of handwritten digit from an image in Python
Im confused as to why you don't just walk away. After 7 years it will fall off your credit report and u can start over.
I'd fuck you. And dang obvisously who'd downvote my message
Nice game. Would be nice to know when the deck gets shuffled for card counting purposes :)
Who wouldn't fuck dang
Ah yes, there was a popular discussion about it on HN:

Why Japan’s Rail Workers Point at Things - 959 points: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14011793
Have you looked into working remotely and then moving somewhere like Argentina? They are very open to immigration and you can apply for citizenship after two years.