skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the way to go. People will know they are taking a calculated risk with a startup, if you get to know their industry you will gain a better intuition about their use cases (and in particular ones they haven't thought of yet).

Definitely avoid highly regulated verticals at first as they will drown you with security/governance requirements before you even get to their lawyers. Meanwhile get to know these frameworks and what will be expected of you if you want to approach them in the future.

From a feature-set perspective, any large company is going to want to see management interfaces with single sign-on, at least basic roles (read only, billing, ops). Customer should also be able to do everything via API that they can via UI. You should have good audit logs and be able to push them or let the customer come get them. If your architecture supports it, most large customers would like the option for a dedicated tenant instance.

Good luck!
USAF Unit Moves Reveal Clues to RQ-180 Ops Debut
In 100 years what are considered the events worth teaching in classes about colonial British North America will be different.

That seems like much more of an opinion than the actual fact of the abiding fascination with the Salem Witch Trials over the last couple of hundred years.
Alt+H, then A
Volvo evolves, Skip trips and touchscreen tech
Mary-Kay Wilmers Became Britain’s Most Influential Editor
Looking forward to the integration test, if they get this to work it will be quite the engine.
I don't know what you're talking about because I can't find your complaint in the history. Was it in a detached thread? Are you the homophobic "paxcoder" guy from that discussion who got his account banned for violating the HN guidelines by repeatedly posting bigotry and ignoring dang's requests that he stop?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14195539

Can you give me a link to your complaint, please? Then I'll be happy to respond to it. Or did you send it to me in personal email?
Not everyone can just 'go to bed'. Circadian rhythms are a thing, as are a wide variety of sleeping disorders and psychological disorders with sleep comorbidities.

Many of these affect simply the time of day when you can fall asleep.
Thanx man! Hope you find the app useful if you'll get it. It's great btw xD Cheers!
That may be so, but you can watch the price of owning relative to renting spike in any area that experiences an influx of Chinese.
It's just as arguable to say that this is an entirely natural consequence of government taking over an industry, and then eventually fails to provide the level of service the market demands.

Basic economics- demand of a service exceeds supply, expect newcomers to provide said service at a premium price.

The problem I have with people soaking negatively about this is: the private firefighters are reducing the workload of the public firefighters. It should be seen as a win-win.

Also, firefighting should be left to the properly trained, if not professionals. While I suppose the same argument could be made for nannies, I'd argue child rearing is much more forgiving to novice mistakes.
It's probably in our genetics

It's never been reported in pre-industrial societies or even presently in areas where artificial light well into the night is uncommon.
So I guess I shouldn’t tell you where I live then... I’ve got Hibiki 12, 17, 21, 30, and 35 (plus I’ve got 350ml each of the five Whiskeys that are blended together to make Hibiki 17 that I got at the Suntory distillery outside Osaka).
> By that logic, surely every interview practice is justified?

In a sense, they are. As long as the interview practice is well understood by the applicants, it only leads to filtering the applicants that cannot pursue the requirements for that practice. Granted, the FAANG interview process and filtering only works because the SWE jobs are desirable enough.

I understand that the required practices and filtering also lead to a certain type of applicant. This is the main fault of the system (the lack of diversity potential).
I fond that treating a ligature as two characters (or more) in the editor helps with that backspace problem. So if you type >= which is then rendered as ≥, a backspace should bring you back to >, not nothing.
I find it better, especially in how it fully isolates cookies.
I do. Don't shop price when hiring sales people. Hire the best available at the market rate.
Dog or cat? What do you prefer more?
they mentioned that
If you want to save space, just go with a proportional programming font. Legibility goes up because of kerning, and space is saved at the sacrifice of losing the ability to do ascii art.
9th submit to HN.

Original submit, 180+ points:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15519190
Just gonna share a link here, and I imagine that you'll be able to figure out all of my comments on the whole situation by the fact that it's on top of my bookmarks - and that I use three of the Allied programs listed.

http://thereisonlyxul.org/
Cold emails work. Find the best use case for the company. Attach a link or screenshot why/how it would help them. Take a screenshot of their site or chat box, then edit it with an example of your bot in action.

Follow up once. Not too many times. Sometimes people ignore the first time because they're in their emails looking for something else.

Some people prefer cold calling, but I find the success rates are much, much lower and you can't convey the same information. I think cold calling is only popular because it's easy to monitor failure rates.
I never had access to co2 meters when I was a teenager, but I had the same suspicion. Some rooms regularly left me feeling stifled & drowsy, and the first breath of fresh air out the door would rouse me in an instant. I plan on sending my own kids to school with a meter one day just to see.

The reason I don't believe it was just boredom is the worst offender was always choir- a class I loved, and a class with obviously elevated production of co2.
NER Models Using Pre-Training and Transfer Learning for Healthcare
Reading a wide line of text is still hard visually, your eyes get tired from all the horizontal movement right and left.

Better to use the wider screen for multiple buffers of narrower code.
Are we still on for the Halloween party at your place? I’ll bring a tray from the local mission taqueria.
If you take the time (once) to configure it correctly, auditd can tell you much, much more than just what commands were executed (and "hiding" the commands you ran via sudo is fairly trivial, if one is so inclined).
David D. Friedman actually, Thomas Friedman is the columnist for the New York Times. His newest book is awesome by the way.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast-neutron_reactor
I’d love to see stats that this works. I don’t believe it.
Hi Thomas! Chaotica is amazing! Glad to see the project still lives. As a long-time Apophysis user I just want to say you're making a killer product. I've made some incredible things with Chaotica.

Seems you've been experimenting with n-body simulations, that's cool, pretty much what I've been doing in my free time lately. Doing research into physics-based cellular automata and self-correcting systems. Anyway good luck, can't wait for the official release of Chaotica 2!
> After all, if you just bought a license and installed the software on your own machine at least you wouldn't have to worry about this kind of stuff.

I don’t believe that to be true. Sure, maybe if you bought boxed software from a physical store the opportunity for data breach is limited to your name and credit card information. But if you bought a license online to download you would still have the same risk of information breach as we see here. During checkout to buy the license I’m sure they wouldn’t collect some combination of email address, license purchase date, address, CC number, etc.
And right in the prev paragraph: "But historical erasure poses a greater threat"

The NTY only likes free speech when they need it for something. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10799556 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19719241

edit: broken Hitchens YT link: jyoOfRog1EM -> https://youtu.be/olefVguutfo
FWIW, I did exactly that on my OpenBSD machines when doas was first introduced and I can't think of any issues I've encountered.
I was delayed at Heathrow for an hour and a half. Bad weather is not uncommon there. I get to Dublin late. The night porter had my key ready for me when I walked in the door. Quick as a rabbit, I was checked in. The bar was long closed. I asked, “any chance of getting a drink?” “Why yes,” was the answer. Out from the back came another man. He opened the bar doors and in I went. I asked, “may I have a whiskey?” He answered, “Here is our whiskey,” pointing to a well stocked section of Irish. “Here is our Scotch, and here is our bourbon.” I opted for the aged whiskey and it was good indeed.

You know it is a matter of where you stand, in Ireland whiskey is Irish whiskey as it should be. In the US I’ll ask for whiskey and I have a choice! bourbon or rye. Its only right that in Scotland whisky is Scotch whisky.

While the my Irish hosts showed great hospitality in opening the bar they were not done. I asked about dinner and the bar keep made it for me.

I’ve been all over the world but my trip to rainy Dublin is so memorable for how well I was treated.
> the less that is built the more wealth homeowners and real estate investors get.

that's not the motivation of many people who don't want tall buildings. Many of them don't want them because they don't like living near them.
Hibiki 17 is fine whiskey.
Canada opens the door to public scrutiny of clinical drug trials
Murder is unfortunately easier to get away with than you would expect if you actually look at the statistics.
Also listened to the Planet Money Episode[0]?

[0] https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?stor...
Your analogy doesn't work, because on one wall there is graffiti while on another there is nothing. One family is cold and the next is loving. What you're discussing is the systematic results of averaging out the individual actions of people. Not the same thing as a mathematical fractal, which has a fairly rigorous definition as defined by Mandelbrot, the guy who coined the term.
I don’t understand how high-intensity CPA photons with wavelengths in order of a micron are supposed to have any effect on the nucleus, but there definitely are a lot of electrons ready to absorb them. Regardless, there are many much more efficient ways to generate thermal neutrons if that’s what he’s after, which agree with, and you can get controlled energy out of it! Years ago I proposed a small nuclear waste fueled engine design based on this principle.
I think all you need to show is that rape + murder is worse than rape alone, so if badness is additive, seems easily true.
How does Windows get it right? Windows has User Account Control for UI apps, which is a “security” feature that they refuse to fix bypasses in.
What is this cursive italic nonsense. I keep seeing it, but why would anyone want it? How is it helpful?
They said there has been significant dissatisfaction, not every person who uses free software is dissatisfied.
This seems like the opposite of what we're talking about? Changes within a cohort (or specifically, an individual)?
My insurance agent thought I was crazy for wanting to itemize my liquor collection on my policy until I showed receipts for what it was worth. Insane as it sounds, just what I listed above is about the price of a new BMW (if everything was unopened that is) and that’s only a fraction of my full collection.
Kazakhstan decided last year to convert from Cyrillic script to Latin, with software interoperability being one reason for moving, so I guess in practice yes, there really are those people - although there's always a bit of nuance in that kind of decision.
My understanding was that you’d need gamma radiation for the nucleus to even notice it. Lots of low energy photons isn’t the same as fewer high energy photons.
I have always thought it will be super valuable in the future and we will end up reprocessing it and using it for some other form of reactors.
I want to post an extremely long comment and see what the limit is now…
A reactor with a fast, as opposed to thermal, neutron spectrum. Among other things, implies that it must be cooled by something else than plain water, which is is a neutron moderator (that is, slows down the neutrons to thermal velocities). Often the coolant of choice is a metal like sodium or lead.

Fast reactors enables breeding, that is producing more fissile material from the fuel than is consumed. They are also better at burning up various isotopes that thermal reactors have trouble with.
Ooh. You're referring to Legal Systems Very Different From Ours[1]? That does look fascinating.

And thanks for the correction.

[1]http://www.daviddfriedman.com/Legal%20Systems/LegalSystemsCo...
Getting connected with some VARs (value added resellers) can be helpful. If you can provide some piece that enhances their package, you can often get included in as a part of some big deals that you might not otherwise have any shot at, and build up some connections that way. Once you're in, and people know you as somebody that does work in X niche, they can start coming to you to do additional customizations or follow-on work in that area.

It's not all roses; sometimes the extra layers of indirection between you and the actual customer can be a little onerous.
I don't really like syntax highlighting most of the time, because I have an astigmatism and bad eyesight that make colored text hard to read. However, I want to be able to easily distinguish commented-out code blocks. So I make comments italic.
Apple users can also help by complaining[1] more. Interestingly, there is a bug[2] in Microsoft Edge which wasn't touched for months as well.

[1] https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250073758

[2] https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/platfor...
Am I reading this right?

"erraPower notes that the US hosts 700,000 metric tons of depleted uranium and that 8 metric tons could power 2.5 million homes for a year.[9] Some reports claim that the high fuel efficiency of TWRs, combined with the ability to use uranium recovered from river or sea water, means enough fuel is available to generate electricity for 10 billion people at US per capita consumption levels for million-year time-scales."

That sounds completely crazy haha
Damn... that makes it even funnier.
OP mentioned one error and the resulting policies because of it, I didn't see any others he mentioned. I don't think it's reasonable to know how many policies are determined based on sound data and processes, and how many are so politically motivated that nobody ever checks the numbers. You really only find out by happenstance when someone checks on a lark. We could make a concerted effort to verify everything, but where would you even begin for policies that have already existed for decades?
Is storing nuclear waste even a significant concern? The entirety of US nuclear power generation's waste can fit in a rectangle that is 20 feet high and the width and length of a football field. This is trivial in terms of volume of waste disposal. There's really not much difficulty in disposing this. Bury it in a site without groundwater.
So might it even be smart to buy up nuclear waste and store it deep underground somewhere until it is?
This one is actually backed up by a few studies like this [0] one. There's not enough studies to actually say conclusively that it's common or the usual cause, but there's enough to suggest it should be under consideration.

[0] https://doi.org/10.1111/ina.12042
The sequence that translates to an escape code is interpreted by echo. The escape code is passed unfiltered by cat for the terminal to interpret.
What are you claiming is the market failure here?
About [2]: It was discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18301190 (122 points | Oct 25, 2018 | 129 comments). Some takeaway of the comments:

They don't extract water from air, they partially burn (gasify) biomass to produce water, carbon dioxide and charcoal. They extract the water from the fumes where it is more concentrated. (It's strange that they can dump all the heat, they need some good coolers.)

The cost is 1/2 of the cost of the desalinization, 2 times the cost of calling a water truck for the town, and 100 times the cost of tap water in a city. But the cost they quote is only the cost of the equipment, they don't include maintenance and they don't include the cost of the biomass.

The places were biomass is cheap and there is plenty of biomass are the places where there is enough water to grow crops or trees. It's not efficient to buy wood just to burn it to extract the water. Moreover, growing the tree will consume much more water than the water that you can extract with this device. Also, it's cheaper to call a water truck than enough truck with all the wood to produce the same amount of water.

> A single shipping container can hold many acres worth of short crops that can be grown on top of each other.

The plants need sunlight. It is possible to replace it with artificial light, but it is more expensive. At industrial scales it is worth only for plants that have a very high ratio of price per weights, not simple crops.
Another cause is believing that, in order to compensate for too-short a night, one only has to sleep more the next day, or even afterwards. AFAIK this is false, sleep doesn't work this way and we all have to sleep adequately each and every day.
(shhh don't tell him about biological fouling) Did I say that out loud?
Even if I may disagree with some of his opinions, that does not mean that I disagree with all of them. But whether I agree with it or not is not the point. Rather, is that you should not try to argue about sexual norms when trying to discuss free software instead; on your personal website you can discuss whatever you want whether I agree or not.

"...he prioritizes his interest in debating about sexual norms over his interest in leading and growing the free software community." Whether or not it is true, it would seem to me that, debates about sexual norms are off of the topic of the discussion of free software, and should be kept out of their mailing lists (but he can post it on his own personal general-purpose mailing lists if he has opinion of it, but not the one for MIT or FSF, please). But if he has something to say about free software then he should say.
The same software that is regularly reverse-engineered and made useless within six months of release?
Good to hear you’re drinking it. What other rare bottles are in the collection?
Nuclear waste storage is a huge issue politically though.
تحميل برنامج الارنب الصيني
I look forward to seeing the final model. Northrop Grumman usually puts out ten times the performance per dollar of Lockmart or Boeing so even if this ends up getting scrapped it isn't going to cost us a trillion dollars.
What lifestyle change do you suggest? That people in China (as one example of many) switch to ASCII and stop using Chinese characters when they use computers?

Unicode exists because people all over the world want to represent their written language on computers, and that seems like a reasonable thing to want. Software needs to serve reasonable human needs such as writing systems.
So this looks like a ROP "template" compiler using a set of gadgets found in the binaries: https://github.com/Speedi13/ROP-COMPILER/blob/master/RopComp...?

> So hopefully this cheat will be VAC / PB undetected for ever

Well, until they remove most of the ROP gadgets or employ CFI?
According to coindesk.com, the motivation for the new law is to "encourage research and development on commercial cryptography technologies, while building up an inclusive standardized regulatory system for the market." Note the word "standardized".

But couldn't this new law potentially backfire on China's need for standardization and control as new technologies develop on blockchain?

For example, Blockstack is a U.S. company that works with blockchain (I am not affiliated with them in any way). As I understand it, Blockstack platform has the potential of decentralizing the web and providing an environment in which all information created by users is stored in their own devices, and not in some centralized, government server. I am sure technologies such as that in Blockstack can be developed in China too. If so, wouldn't that potentially undermine China's growing national surveillance mandate?
Illegally, unfortunately :/
Capacitance is definitely the word I'm looking for. I'm thinking of the spikiness of current draw in electronics, as an extreme example, and the way we cope with that is precisely capacitors.
As for VAC, it can’t even detect spinbotters. Given its track record I‘m certain there won’t be any patch whatsoever.
It comes down to the world frame some folks have. To them the world should have total fairness between all different people irregardless of predisposition, skill, situational luck, or effort put in. If it is not fair by their system they can fix it by pressing down on the scale. If any system or person has a fact that disrupts their worldview they are labeled things like "biased/racist/patriarchal/etc". Their desire for absolute equity requires rejecting facts that show people are different.

To people with this worldview an algorithm will always be "biased" because it simply reflects statistics instead of their view of they see as "right" which is with their benevolent finger on the scale.

I edited this slightly to try and remove any us vs them rhetoric. I am not passing any judgement just stating what I have observed.
Notion - https://notion.so - wiki for orgs

Slack - https://slack.com - chat

Trello - https://trello.com - cards / prioritization

Figma - https://www.figma.com/ - interface design / wireframes

GitHub / Gitlab - source code server / pull requests

tmate - https://www.figma.com/ - share terminal over internet
Doing the two slit experiment with electrons and actual slits is absolutely trivial, and that link doesn't say what you think it means.
Which UAC bypasses have they refused to fix?
Unicode is terrible. They can use Chinese character coding when writing in Chinese on the computer (perhaps cangjie encoding), and use ASCII when dealing with computer codes which are based on ASCII.
You mean, something like a RTG (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisotope_thermoelectric_...)? I vaguely recall some suggestion to use fission products from reprocessing as RTG fuel, or just as a low grade heat source. I'd guess the hazards of FP's would make it very expensive indeed.
What Do Clothes Say?
XUL is just themed to look like GTK it's no more native than HTML is.
Don't know where you're going with this, but my brain assumes that it is a new patent for a method of managing shell companies to enforce patents.
I don't really care what outputs the data I see. I care about how it's formatted and whether that format is easily readable + usable by consuming utilities.

I don't understand why your being standoffish over a technicality.
SO instead, you want to punish people with early natural sleep cycles?
Are you a parent? Getting kids awake, some food, to school on time, and then a work commute is hard. It might just be that you are observing.
Say-ber, like the sword. [0]

[0] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/pronunciation/english/sa...
It might sound crazy, but it's true. The amount of energy that can be extracted from nuclear fuel is mind boggling.
I do this for a living for other companies (no I do not want your business) but the most overlooked aspect of B2B selling is patience. Your prospect has many suitors vying for their attention, many bosses that must sign off an the sale, and a legal department and IT department that all want to feel included. Measure your pipeline/sales by quarter, not month. Patience. Patience. Patience. Build rapport, be useful and valuable. Be prepared to do this for a long time.

That's how it works.
Xaml and Javafx where released within 6 months of each other I kinda expect parallel implementation rather than copying. Just form the dates in Wikipedia