skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But my problem is that my customers cannot run cli

They don't need to. Netlify watches your Github repository and automatically triggers a deploy when changed. They just press save and it gets deployed.

> Tina CMS has nice drag/drop building capability like WordPress page builders

It does! So does Forestry, it's called the Blocks feature.

https://forestry.io/blog/blocks-give-your-editors-the-power-...

https://tinacms.org/docs/fields/blocks
Glad I came across this! I just started reading a book titled ‘The Origins Of Happiness’ by David Smail, which puts forth a more broad thesis of mental illness, but very comparable.

https://www.amazon.com/Origins-Unhappiness-Understanding-Per...
Stack is relevant though. If you need a front-end architect, and you hire someone with 10+ years Java experience, they aren't going to know the first thing about web accessibility, polyfills, bundlers, cross-browser support, etc. The domains of implementing microservices vs. writing front end code are fundamentally driven by very different problems.

The stack an engineer has experience with can be one indicator of the areas they excel in.
> Why the space colonization focus of techies?

I. Many "techies" are also science-fiction fans.

II. Space is where everything else is located.

> So much of earth vastly underpopulated and much easier to colonize.

For the next few minutes.

Either we stabilize population or we fill the Earth (exponential growth) or Nature stabilizes it for us (which is expected to be pretty gruesome if it comes to pass.)

If we want to keep growing we are going to have to do it in space. (Although that will only postpone the inevitable, albeit for perhaps millions or billions of generations.)

> What if an asteroid strikes earth?

That would suck, but it seems like a reason to colonize space.

> What if the space colonies all fail?

That would also suck. It is not a reason not to try though.
But isn't

en[x].referent ≡ en[x].translate(other_lang).referent

just the definition of translating x to other_lang?
If you just look at the jobs going away, you're missing the other side of the picture, the jobs being created.

I don't think Yang is missing the other side of the picture. He's saying that society sucks at getting displaced people to the other side in a humane manner.
I do agree that Gerlernter's argument is weak, at least as presented in this essay. Still, there is something to be said for the fact that the "statistical" nature of mutations over the timeframe don't quite add up. It could, of course, be something like survivor's bias.

But when a bright mind like Gerlernter raises the question, it's worth taking a look; many Darwinists won't.
That seems somewhat absurd. It's far more likely that they did it simply to reduce costs and increase hiring
Why would the new jobs be lower pay? If a truck driver can operate one truck while an autonomous truck operator can operate say 10, then the latter's marginal revenue is 10x more. Technology makes people more productive, which leads to greater wealth and higher pay.
20 hour commercial flight. Fly a B2 bomber, from Missouri to the Middle East, and back, non-stop. I think it’s 44 hours, cramped in that little cockpit.

https://www.uso.org/stories/253-inside-the-longest-bombing-r...
The quote was more about the experience (i.e. just a long list of form fields with no context) rather then about the difficulty.
The complaint isn’t necessarily that the person is reclining. It’s more that the legroom is so small that the recliner can actually bother you.
So it’s okay to mash other people’s knees?
Yep, everyone know it’s only douchey on a <3 hour flight
You could just as easily say that space colonization is the highest form of humanitarianism.

If an extinction-level event occurs on earth, humanity can continue to flourish and populate the cosmos rather than go the way of the dinosaur.
This was my source.

https://twitter.com/wdwbusdriver/status/1184643020894953473

Especially this comment in regards to why Disney didn't take the 2016 trial at Disney Springs to completion at a larger park, like EPCOT:

"I was there when they did the Springs show. The techs told us the biggest issue the drones have is navigating over reflective surfaces (aka water). It messes with the GPS that designates their point in the formation. It would have been perfect if it wasn't for the lagoon."
Do Software Engineers need to be more willing to mentor?
How They Built That, or, 14 Lessons from How I Built This
this is a great game, I only with it had less degrees of freedom (I.e. only 4/8 directions), it's super difficult to control while also thinking for me :)
Tina maintainer here. There has been around how Tina could be used _with_ CraftCMS.
This shouldn’t be a problem in a business with well defined roles. Boss/manager says customer wants x. I don’t care why they want that, and I may even think it’s dumb, but I can make it happen. After all, I get paid to solve problems with code, not interpret customer requests.
I agree with other posters that Fractional Scaling in 19.04 is useless. It is useless in particular if you want to have one (bigger) monitor at 100% and the laptop monitor at 125%, a configuration that works particularly well in Windows.

But my argument is that FS is not hardware accelerated, it overheats the laptop and even then makes everything run extremely slowly. You can't watch a Youtube video in any of the screens, it becomes a PowerPoint slideshow.
I agree! I don't see ads. I'm running the "pro" version with almost all default settings. Do they consider pre-installed "Candy Crush" an ad? And if so, why isn't MacOS "iTunes" an ad?
If commercial aircraft go electric (which as the other commenter pointed out, won’t be happening for a while), the number of engines would be 0. Electric motors are not the same as gas turbine engines.
Sounds like some body-snatching took place along with the ultimate in cultural appropriation.
Book Summary: The Now Habit by Neil Fiore
This sounds quite unpleasant and hard to keep up in economy class. Sydney time is NYC time minus 9h. Why don't they just start at 10am or so and have passengers stay up and go to bed soon after arrival (9pm local time)?
Tina maintainer here! There has been some thoughts around how Tina could be used _with_ CraftCMS. Nothing concrete yet, but it's on our minds!
I assume you mean that these companies are in the business of renting hardware, not that they themselves rent the hardware they are using.

I believe the virtualization they are offering allows the service to scale a bit more like software, but I do agree that these cloud providers don’t have 0 marginal cost.

Either way, thank you for de-buzzwording the original argument. It makes much more sense in English
I've traveled 24-36 hours one-way, probably two dozen times. Staying awake for long periods to "adjust" is the opposite of what helps me: constant naps. Sleep for 30 minutes, sleep for 3 hours, whatever - as much as I can get, every leg. When I arrive, I stay awake until the local time is approximately "late", and then sleep (avoiding alcohol and caffeine, using earplugs and eye mask, to maximize sleep potential). So far I have only been jetlagged once.
This article sounds like it’s an ad; ie journalists onboard to cover the new route with an experimental twist. If they really want to test the effects on a human body then do it in cattle class (economy) not biz class with creature comforts.
Checkout this gastby starter :)

https://github.com/tinacms/gatsby-starter-tinacms
By playing around with the ETOPS options on Great Circle Mapper you can see the 787 can fly over any part of the Pacific. Aircraft with lower ETOPS ratings would have had to fly non-direct routes to ensure they didn't stray too far from a usable airport.

http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=jfk-syd&MS=wls&DU=mi&E=330

Try dropping the ETOPS to 60 minutes and you'll be able to clearly see where the airports are.
Almos all the tech needed to survive in space is useful also down here too.

The odds are that all the colonies fail is real, just as the asteroid striking Earth, but the colonies on the long term perfectly hedge against a lot of failure modes.
Wow, this is currently #3 under Show HN.

We (a close friend and me) built this over the past 9 weeks in our free time. I want to say thanks to my friend for all the productive nights we spent together.

I have often experienced that I have time series data generating processes as part of a project and then have to set up project-specific time series analysis infrastructure. While I was working on another project where this was the case, I had the idea for Time Door.

We are currently working on responding to all the mails. Thanks to everyone who reached out and/or created a Time Door account.
There’s also macports, tends to have more packages, updated more often. Maybe what he meant was batteries aren’t included?
The problem is they don’t even provide that. Spiking hardware does not have better power consumption than regular analog DL accelerators.

FG transistor or memristor based crossbars are extremely efficient as GEMM engines.
Agreed. There is a key part of the regulatory system which has not happened yet, which is deterrence. People need to suffer serious personal consequences for dereliction and cover-up, including criminal liability. In fact, the post Lion crash cover-up should perhaps be punished more severely than the decision to leave known risks (AoA sensor failure, inability to override) untreated.
Lets do a thought experiment, what would Boeing do about this situation if their feet weren't being held to the fire, what did they do with their initial knowledge of it?
What are good examples of Reinvest Software? My guess would be Amazon, but what others?
@ryanmccullagh, can you please specify what the problem was?

I have a MBP w/ Touch Bar, and the battery just started to swell some half a year after running out of the 2 years (European) warranty. However, I contacted Apple, they directed me to an authorised service and I got the top case with battery (it's glued in), keyboard and trackpad, and the bottom plate replaced free of charge. No questions asked. Note that my machine is not part of the recent battery recall.

It would have taken 4 days (they say up to 5 days), however I opted to pay a small fee and take the notebook home and bring it back in when the replacement parts arrived. Took 2-3h to get everything done after the parts arrived.

All things considered, I'm quite pleased with Apple service, even though they don't have an official presence here, except for authorised services.
You have to push the body to stay awake at some point. If you do what you said, they'd have to arrive at the airport around 7am, which means they probably woke up at 5am in NYC if they're lucky. So you'd be asking them to stay awake about 6 hours longer than they normally would which is... exactly the same as leaving late and asking them to stay up.
Yeah, nuclear energy for the long-term (I'm hearing that it would take too long to build the reactors to be much immediate help with climate change) and biomemetic food production (regenerative agriculture, "Permaculture", applied ecology, etc.)

As much as I would like to go to space I don't think mass migration will be possible (unless we make some crazy technological breakthrough like anti-gravity or something.)
Technology does make people more productive, but the claim that it’ll increase their pay is dubious. We’ve seen many times that companies will choose to keep the money rather than paying their employees more if they provide more value than their position requires.
Sure, but the reverse is also true. If you drink sugary drinks in levels where they're the primary cause of some massive health problem your healthcare costs will far exceed what can be recouped from sugar taxes.

I'm not saying it's a dumb tax because a triathlete on a model diet who likes to have a can of coke once a month is going to break the bank.

It's a dumb tax because as an instrument of public policy it doesn't begin to do enough to tax preventable diet-caused illnesses. If that's the desired effect we should just operate it like auto-insurance.

A health exam will decide your tax rate, have privacy concerns? Don't do the exam and be in the highest bracket. The same is true for your auto insurance and your accident rate.

It's doubly dumb because it's also enacted due to concerns over pollution, that's a worthwhile thing to fix, but taxing sugar doesn't help. The pollution needs to be taxed, then whoever's selling polluting drink containers (whether they have sugar in them or not) has an incentive to not pollute.

It's also a regressive tax. Someone who's rich pays more towards public health care, and that's generally considered a good idea, but then we're going to say that their efforts to intentionally destroy their health (forcing more expenditures) should be unrelated to income?
Is my coworkers aren't my friends, how do job openings travel at the speed of beer?
I suppose its infamous amongst sales and marketing folks.
Tor has bridges, which are specifically designed to thwart the Great Firewall - and I'm guessing your network monitoring software.

Malware can ship with an arbitrary number of DNS-over-HTTPS servers accessible anyway, no matter whether Google supports it. The cat was out of the bag as soon as you allowed encryption on your network in general.

Finally, there are system architectures that are inherently less susceptible to malware, which is what we should really be focusing on. If your document viewer doesn't need to access the Internet, why does it have access to the Internet? Why does your general-web-browsing browser have access to your intranet and worse, your network drives and USB sticks? The reason we're stuck with what we have now is that operating systems research largely died in the 90s, but we're now aware that e.g. microkernel capability systems can be implemented in ways that are both fast and secure.
FYI ... The site uses development version of React. You might want to build the production version and deploy it ...
Working backwards, exceptional outcomes tend to come from exceptional founders and often you see that exceptionalism in their professional or academic accomplishments. Sometimes this is evident from meeting the founders, and often their academic or professional is not sufficient but VCs simply have no interest in backing mediocre founders because the founding team is part of your moat. Since this has basically become a rule in the market VCs take on great financial risk by ignoring this. Lot’s of teams are simply not investable. It may be harsh, but the outcome distribution is so skewed toward failure and the magnitude of the home runs that this is the only sensible strategy for someone who wants to stay in business as a VC.
Taiwan managed to build high-speed rail. Why can't California?
Dropped my x230t down a flight of stairs...slammed into the wall at the bottom...only damage was a very slight expansion in the seam of the external battery. Still in amazing shape using the same battery almost 5 years since the drop. Great little laptop!
Except you are paying 150 $ for a dinner and they are serving you a very over priced average meal and you can't even add anything to it to make it better.

Do you want some oil on it(ram)?

It's 80 euros because you have to ask the chef assistant (apple store)

Do you want different kind of pasta which is the standard for that receipe? (Nvidia GPU)

You can't

So what are you really paying for?

The forniture?

I go to a museum if I wanna see some fine classy decor...
this is equally true of, say, schizophrenia — there’s no physical test for it as far as I know, just questionnaires about how someone perceives the world.

but i don’t think anyone would argue it’s not a biological disease at this point, even if we don’t yet know what biological parameters to measure.
Title should be annotated "[in business class]." He had a fully reclining bed. I am not sure that it is even legal to refer to the length of your flight unless you flew in regular seating.
It’s allways fascinating what a crime novelist with a degree in islamic history has to say about Spain.
Good idea -- here is an explanation: http://redsymbol.net/articles/unofficial-bash-strict-mode/
Not my problem. Buy a premium ticket.

On a domestic flight within the US, I'll try to accommodate you. Once the flight length exceeds 6, 7 hours, yeah, that seat is going back.
Because Boeing was a government agency before it merged with McDonnell-Douglas?
So you’re saying “it’s not a good idea” to have software that actually fulfills the need? The mobile app that doesn’t work in the majority of use cases to solve the problem that it was meant to solve is useless.

And yes “the problem” we solved, a mobile app that could route field technicians dynamically at a level of quality we needed we did solve.

The word "enterprise" is an euphemism for low cost and potentially low quality. It's a buzzword. I wouldn't take an Enterprise mobile developer over a B2C mobile developer just because of the word enterprise.

Again this comes from someone who thinks they have experience versus someone who does have experience. Did you read the link I posted about the industry required rules for repairing railway cars? That isn’t even the entire regulation. If the typical B2C app doesn’t work, oh well. For the railroad industry, if you don’t submit your railcar repair just right - it gets rejected either by the interchange or the customer and you can only submit your invoices and rebuttals once per month.

The correct way to handle such a request is not to "sync" but to collect data push it to the backend and let the backend sort out the mess. Not "sync" by whatever stretch of the imagination no matter what cottage industry or cult beliefs have been born of it.

How well does “one way server syncing” when you’re a field tech doing routes and the customer calls customer service and cancels one of your routes while you’re in the truck? How well does it work when your back end system needs to calculate where each truck is on the road and needs to re-assign routes on the fly? How well does it work when one tech needs a part and they need to know where the parts are based on what other techs have already been at the warehouse and now they have the part? But wait, they went to the customer’s house and found that they don’t need the part at all and it’s available on the truck a mile away? All of this involves dynamic two way syncing...

Again, the difference between someone who has real world experience and someone who thinks that because their Twitter app doesn’t need to work in the subway nothing does.
> which incurs training costs, integration costs, loss of intellectual capital, logistics loss, and results in an inferior product

What I'm arguing is that, in order to effectively outsource, one must get good at the so-referred training and integration costs, while hedging against logistics issues. Otherwise you will get, as you prophesy, an inferior product. But I'm not convinced that's inevitable.

Of note, keeping everything in-house can result in its own logistics issues, as the organization becomes necessarily larger and must pay related overhead costs. So deciding to keep processes in-house doesn't mean you get to completely ignore "logistics loss" because you're paying a similar price in its stead.
Are you arguing for an America with no borders that will accept anyone who can afford to arrive there? Do you know of any country that operates like that or can afford to do that if it has some kind of welfare system.

Your phrase 'allow talent' implies discrimination else how do you define talent? So, as you see it, what happens to those who have no apparent talent?
It goes deeper than that. They actually do have plenty of tags in the generated source directly linking to an image, like twitter:image, og:image, image_src, they just don't want you to load the image before you load all their javascript crap.
There’s already significant land taxes. Why do you think even higher taxes will help? How do you propose finding a fair value?
Because it's an analogy for user preference files in drunken frat boy language... And no one here is a drunk frat boy. So it just comes off as tasteless and creepy.
If the initial research is not patented and the big company makes a tiny research on top of it just to have a small innovation then they can patent the new research any way they want and in the process they will legally own the old research too. Just look at how the entire patent litigation is right now and is full of trolls that will patent anything they can think about and later will hit real work later.
The best advocate of that I could find is Isaac Arthur on YouTube[1]. He explains it so well, including why a technology-advanced civilization (not much more than us) would see an asteroid coming straight to earth as a great economic opportunity to mine lots of stuff. Nowhere near a problem.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZFipeZtQM5CKUjx6grh54g
Social engineering is also engineering. Can be very interesting to experiment, reverse-engineer, and develop. I do not believe that devs lack social skills, it’s just an area of engineering that we haven’t touched properly yet.

Also when I see NLP, my first thought is Neuro-Linguistic Programming (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuro-linguistic_programming) , not Natural Language Processing.
Apparently, if you have blobs separated from main CPU you qualify (secondary processors).
Thanks :) There isn't one in JS, but it should be really easy to port.
The Minimum Validation Principle
Can anyone recommend a good font which has good differentiation between lowercase letters and uppercase letters (when dealing with both lower/upper unicode subscripts and superscripts)

Presumably lowercase letters would have a rounder o, and uppercase a flatter/blockier O, i.e. all lower/upper have some differentiation, and no lowercase character where it is just a scaled down version of the upper.

would be eternally grateful.
Cool, thank you for this feedback. Are you aware of NBFC (https://github.com/hirschmann/nbfc)? Not that this is relevant to Clevo beeing no competitor but perhaps you can take control of your fan - afaik it is known to work on linux systems.
> I am not sure that it is even legal to refer to the length of your flight unless you flew in regular seating.

How would that work? What the hell?
Victory Disease
Agreed. If we're honest about it, labor sucks for most people. You have to get up early, spend the day doing something you don't really care about, and get home too burnt out to enjoy even the rest of your day. It's absurd to think that liberating people from that labor regime through technology and a new social contract must be dystopian.
Yes they’re rare but they still do happen. Next time you’re making a long drive on the freeway, watch the edges of the road for blackened pavement indicating a car caught fire and burned to the ground in that spot. It might be more often than you think.
When considering to open my mouth a little about free speech and China, I think of all the human-rights negative consumerism I partake of with or without much guilt. Stomach-shuddering just a little bit, I probably keep my mouth mostly shut.
I think it’s a joke.
You have to trust the FPGA, its toolchain, and any peripheral hardware and firmware with priveleged access.
It gets worse.

When mounting the Intel ISO in Windows the resulting CASPER_P.10_ folder does not match the

/casper_pop-os_19.10_amd64_intel_debug_21/ path designation for vmlinuz, initrd, & live-media-path found in boot\grub\grub.cfg & isolinux\isolinux.cfg

IOW, mounts as a disk fileset of questionable bootability, confirmed fundamentally failing by SYSLINUX over USB.

Even though it boots when burned to optical disk.

This is an insidious defect, not present in the underlying Ubuntu distribution.

Long folder names and/or special characters do not seem to be an ideal approach.
I think he/she was being facetious.