skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just wish there was a decent way around Javascript, but even With TypeScript, React, Redux and Redux-Saga, basically using everything we can to give some structure to the application, it is still a clusterfuck.

I really, really enjoy the paradigm of the basic HTML application because so many problems just magically go away.
It is simple. Clone Apple's Messages and ship it on Pixel phones. Make it a download so that people can use it with their Google account on other phones.

The hard part for Google is delivering on end-to-end encryption for messages that don't leave their messaging system (similar to Apple's blue bubbles). They really, really want to see what people are saying to each other.
I think a reason is there are some values (contents, none) which don’t split into two properties
Open source projects (or any large collaboration) now have a new type of danger that many are unprepared to handle, in that there are people online who will shit on your work or make a giant spectacle that can ruin people just so that they can appear good in Twitter or make some kind of name for themselves in certain online circles. Similar to thieves who steal metal from railways, the damage they cause is far higher to the benefit they get, and so they should be resisted like the harmful element they are.

Sadly, having an open and explicit CoC and governance structure gives these people a weapon to use against you. Now instead of dealing with your problem on a case-by-case basis, you will have third parties, who otherwise have no stake, interpreting your own CoC against you just to win some internet cred.
Too bad they don't mention the competition that is also using 3D printing, and is in fact quite far ahead of them. Rocket Lab has been flying 3D-printed engines for years.

I understand why a regular PR piece wouldn't mention the competition, but this is IEEE Spectrum which is supposed to be better than that.
I've gone through the same with upper back pain that sometimes radiated to my arms. No therapy seemed to help and after 2 years it was hard to see how it could ever get better. Eventually I got into a multidisciplinary pain rehabilitation program and I made a full recovery in a couple of months. It turned out I was constantly tensing my upper back muscles and arms without noticing it. Never underestimate how much muscles can hurt if they don't get the opportunity to relax! After I relearned the habit of keeping those muscles loose the pain slowly subsided. I had to gradually build up work activity again though. In the beginning the pain would return when I would increase my activities. When you have pain for a long time there is also sensitisation of your nervous system so you have to take it slow.

I don't know if muscle tension is the cause in your case, but it could be a factor. Either way, if you have the option to enter a multidisciplinary pain management program I would highly recommend it.
Another is eat your own dogfood. If you enforce rules on others, enforce them on yourself. One project I keep an eye on and gave up trying to contribute to has users who berate others for something then turn around and do the same thing. If you make everyone else do code reviews. You do them too. If you want some sort of special spacing. Make the tools do it. Do not enforce them in code reviews. Teach the users how to setup the tools. Make a FAQ that shows how. Point people at it. You know where everything is, they dont.

Another pitfall I see is what I call 'claiming with neglect' where a user will claim something then let no one else touch it, usually in a pull request that someone put a bunch of time into. But then not do what they said they were going to do. Two years later the pull request dies on the vine and nothing changes. The person who made the request usually just wanders off due to lack of feedback.

Another is letting pull requests sit for years. Just set a max timeframe. If it does not go in that time close it. Do leave the person hanging. I get that happens on a dead project. But on a project that is obviously active? Give that pull request some love. Close it, tweak it, or merge it (something!).
> Image search has been crippled with removal of the size options

One quick tip: you can still access the old image size options on the Advanced Search
Like programming in the 40s & 50s?
We don’t allow for slums like what you see in Brazil or India, so there is a high floor where wages essentially are less productive than not working.

So when you push the value of labor to a leave where people cannot afford to live, folks in the US either end up on social services, social security disability, or are incarcerated.

Whenever there are changes to minimum wage, the parade of chamber of commerce types bemoan the horrors that will befall them. Yet somehow burgers get flipped and shelves get stocked.
>Sure, but $1/hour is not a living wage

No, it isn't. But neither is $0/hour because you don't have a job, and society doesn't get the product that the $1/hour job produces.

Ideally, the system would pay the workers the marginal value of their input for the work done, and the government would "top up" the wages to whatever the living wage is. Everyone wins. Of course, this is hard to measure and apply.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted, I had the same reaction. CPU microcode is updateable by the kernel at boot.

On Ubuntu, he'd want to use the amd64-microcode package: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/amd64-microcode
The way that SystemD uses RDRAND is not necessarily security-critical. It is used to create seeds for hashing functions for hashmaps. If someone controls RDRAND, they might be able to do a denial of service attack, but that's about it.
sometimes it is, in Enterprise it's very common to have invasive proxies and just yesterday I was fighting Bazel into using different than the built-in cert store. (it tries to fetch some of its components from github, and that fails if you don't use the proper certs)
The author fails to answer one of the hypotheses she raises: were hours cut?
Why would anyone use rdrand directly? Seems like user space applications should use getrandom() or /dev/urandom and the kernel should use rdrand as a complementary random number source in its random number generator.

No user space program should need to use rdrand directly at all.
IIUC the parent was suggesting an OS-level system that _supports_ these features natively, as the foundation layer for any number of userland tools to sit atop... vs your compelling arg for why said features must be straightforward to disable. I don't see a conflict.
Linux - not a service

Wikipedia - community backed

Hacker News - we are the product. It's an ad space for ycombinator.
> I think black lives matter has more to do with what is happening now than with what was happening in the 80s.

I absolutely agree, and I wasn't arguing against that. I just think when you hear things like the "All Lives Matter" retort, the juxtaposition between the crack epidemic and the opioid epidemic is such a crystal clear difference where (a) the crack epidemic really wasn't that long ago at all and (b) the race of the main affected communities is the only real difference that brought about all the huge differences in the societal response.
Why do you think people using a driverless car service would care less about having to share their ride? In theory if people would just carpool much more right now, the number of cars on the road would go down a lot, and they could divide the costs. But somehow they don't.

I don't see why people who don't consider carpooling right now would order a driverless car that needs to pick up some other people before going where they want. So how would driverless cars reduce the number of cars on the road? Or to state it differently: why do we need driverless cars to get the average occupancy of cars on the road above 1?
> Parking protected is better than having bikes on the other side of parked cars, but yes visibility is less than ideal.

Without visibility, the motorist and cyclist could be on a collision course and not even know it until it's too late.

On the other hand, if the cyclist is on the road in the middle of the general purpose traffic lane, the motorist will see them in advance and either change lanes to pass or slow down and wait until it's safe to do so. At intersections there won't be any turning conflicts because the turning motorist is either directly in front or directly behind the cyclist (meaning the motorist won't cross the path of the cyclist when making their turn).

The fact is that the vast majority of motorist/cyclist collisions occur at intersections, so it makes more sense to cycle in a way such that you're visible to other drivers between intersections and follow the vehicle traffic rules when proceeding through one.
Some practical rules I wish projects would follow, from personal experience:

* Have a README. At the top of the README, say what the project does. Document how to build and run it.

* Make sure every artifact of the project is buildable from source. This includes project websites and binary releases. Document this process.

* Have a clear assignment of responsibilities, and respect it. If you let someone take over a task, don't micromanage them.

* Document your availability. If you have to step away from the project, put this at the top of the README, even if it's temporary. Don't drip-feed interaction - be either on or off.

* Be responsive to issues and pull requests. That doesn't mean accept everything, but answer quickly, even if just to say you need more time to look into it. Don't leave stale reviews open.

* Don't close bug reports just because they're old. A bug report is either good or bad - that is, the bug is either reproducible or it isn't. A bad bug report is bad from the start; close it quickly - or else, don't close it just because enough time has passed. (This goes doubly for bug reports with advice.)

* On documentation: one example is worth a dozen descriptions. Check if your language offers you a way to combine documentation and unittests; this is of high worth - take full advantage.

* Have a style guide. Link it in the README. This saves you time in review.

* Set up CI. Nowadays, there's plenty of free services that integrate with Github, so there's really no reason not to.

(Combo bonus: CI with style check!)
In my experience as a browser developer, you're overly optimistic about what users will put up with.
I'm not familiar with US employment laws, but the amount of hours is not in your contract? The number of hours and the nature of the schedule is not something the employer is allowed to change in Europe. Zero-hour contracts are explicitly illegal, even for the self-employed.
So something is shrinking? It’s just not at the nm’s they claim?
I consider myself somewhat of a socialist, but I think a planned economy is a terrible idea.

As Einstein continues:

> "Nevertheless, it is necessary to remember that a planned economy is not yet socialism. A planned economy as such may be accompanied by the complete enslavement of the individual. The achievement of socialism requires the solution of some extremely difficult socio-political problems: how is it possible, in view of the far-reaching centralization of political and economic power, to prevent bureaucracy from becoming all-powerful and overweening? How can the rights of the individual be protected and therewith a democratic counterweight to the power of bureaucracy be assured?"

I think it's fairly likely for a planned economy to result in the enslavement of the individual. Of course so can an unregulated free market economy. A better approach is not to centralise all this power at all, but keep power and control over the economy decentralised, and the only thing that needs to be handled by any kind of government or however you want to call your centralised bureaucracy, is enforcing some basic constraints designed to ensure those rights of the individual: preventing their enslavement, en ensuring they have access to the means to live a happy life.

In other words: a regulated free market economy with a Basic Income. For everything else: just let the people figure it out for themselves.
Because if it doesn't bring the profit he's used to, or if he can't have the same quality of life, he might as well fire everybody and close rather than putting more hours in a restaurant, which by experience I can tell you is one of the most stressful business. In fact, there are studies that confirm my personal experience anecdote.

Being profitable is not the same as leading a decent business, and decent quality of life.
A lot of those benefits can be had from taxis - and yet people still buy their own cars.
Sure, people say that a lot, but is this because of China turning away from socialism, or is it because China has proved a planned economy works better than a free(er) one?

Half full or half empty...
Split your env file with docker-compose, swarm stacks and services
> I hate some random scraper have my photos more

On the other hand, you can't scrape YOUR OWN photos either.
Could you link to which of the pages in OP's book (webpage) this is?

I tried in vain to go to the likely one and still couldn't find where the variance gets introduced!
It used excel and Python. I’ve also personally used R outside of the class.
Or actually read the article before commenting. The author's name:"Chris Krycho" is not only in HUGE bold text on the 1st line, it's also part of the URL.
I'm not a business owner but wouldn't anyone feel that way? If the government put out a web developer tax that took 30% of my salary, yeah it'd still be fairly high but I would move to embedded development or something else that pays more after the tax.
> I'm no traffic jam expert, but driving manuals in west coast traffic ...

From what I can gather, I'd rather ride a motorcycle for my commute and lane split.

In Toronto I can ride for seven months of the year (Apr-Oct), and with the more moderate climate of the Pacific Ocean, it'd be possible to do it year-round. The occasional downpour during the wet season can easily be handled with Goretex(r). (I also pedal cycle some days of the week for commuting just to get some cardio.)
>The structure of the market changes toward automation or away from it but the businesses are still being started as usual.

Whether this is possible will depend on the cost of capital and state of technology.
I don't see the point of the filmmakers.
Nobody will criticize them for a bad film if they don't watch the movie in the intended play speed.
Or am I wrong?
Currently Bazel has 48MB of source code in the `src` directory, plus another 125MB of integrations. Some of this will be tests, some will be build config, but that's probably in the ballpark of 100MB of source code. Adding somewhere between 20-100% for reliable running of that in ~all circumstances feels like a pretty solid engineering decision to me?
I've become fed up with Google search results lately. They very clearly want to provide me with an "answer" that keeps me on Google, rather than sending me away to the website I'm looking for. I've switched to DDG.
Also, sometimes it rains.
If that's your worldview, how do you feel about income tax?
well they have had an amazing run since 2001 - and during that time, they have grown to be a huge enterprise comprising of all services under the Google brand plus others such as Youtube. Extending into OS, some hardware, etc.

Still, 23% is a big decline so lets see how they fare from now onwards.
>Even a waldo unit is a big ask.

why? the x37b has a shuttle bay at-least big enough for a solar array, i've seen pretty small waldos before.
New synthesis method yields degradable polymers
My business can't survive unless my employees are living in poverty

Another way of looking at this would be: a job in McDonalds is not supposed to be a means of supporting the family of four. It's a side gig for teenagers, not a "full-scale" job.
Until recently, having a CoC in the first place is something I viewed as signalling allegiance or submission to the bully crowd you mention. Over the recent years, however, CoC seems to have become a new term for the standard rules boilerplate every community has, so I view it as neutral these days.

(Unless someone makes a big deal about adopting Contributor Covenant. That's just genuflecting to the "rail thieves".)
> Hard to get used to inflation of 1000%.

I think that's a common problem when discussing things with one's parents. "You make twice the amount I did at that age!", "Yes, but tuition is twenty times as high!".
> Delivery has been mostly outsourced

I feel like that is more of a side effect of delivery apps getting popular.

But in my opinion if your restaurant cant afford to pay $15 an hour, which still isn't really a livable wage in NYC, then maybe it shouldn't be operating.
Switching costs aren't free.
I think you are looking at it backwards.
For a business to be successful they should not have to burden themselves with the livelihood of their employees. Truly businesses should be able to have people working and living close to the working facility as well as eating there. Dorms will be owned by the businesses and employee will either pay for them or have their wages reduced for the cost of living, same for food. If they fall sick they should pay for the missing hours, no hollidays of course or breaks since those are just wasteful idle time spent. Relationships are forbidden as they put productivity at risk. In an ideal world there will no silly government regulation and the market will sort it out, if the people were unhappy with this model it should be possible to import workers from countries with lesser opportunities who would be more than happy to fill the gap.
This is how it is going in most productive electronic facilities in china and why USA is falling behind with all those silly regulations killing businesses.
Robot Journeys (a job interview coding challenge)
China Wants Communist Party Members to Pledge Loyalty on Blockchain
Democracy.

Other than Manhattan, everywhere else a majority of residents own cars (Even in Manhattan I think it’s like 40% or something own a car). Moreover, the last 70 years of migration have led to a common pattern of people living in the suburbs and commuting via car to their workplace - replacing that with micromobility feels like a threat to their way of life and they will fight it vigorously.

What we actually see happen is even small tweaks like the 14th street bus lane in NYC get tied up in court and fought via democratic processes, when they do succeed it’s after a lot of effort.
Wait, they spent extra $30 billions in a quarter for research, development and marketing?

"Alphabet reported that its revenue rose 20 percent to $40.5 billion for the third quarter, but that profit dropped to $7.07 billion. Profit, which missed Wall Street forecasts, was hurt by rising costs for research and development and marketing, the company said."
Amazon makes grocery delivery service free for Prime members
Making products for the remote working community [audio]
We're celebrating this at King's College London next Wednesday 6 November. PechaKucha talks by the faculty of Digital Humanities followed by drinks. Come along HN!

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/happy-packet-switching-ticket...
But that should be my choice, not the government’s.
Dream, Plan, Act
I believe Wireguard is implemented in the kernel. I'd argue there should be a kernel-wide wrapper function for this sort of thing, or if that already exists, Wireguard should probably use it.

That doesn't explain why systemd uses it, of course.
> * Have a style guide. Link it in the README. This saves you time in review.

I would go even further and recommend using some automatic style formatter. That way, you can fail the CI step if the code is not correctly formatted and that problem is trivial to fix (just run the formatter).
Anecdotally I have to agree. Having lived in Manhattan for the past decade, I have seen more restaurants close in the last two years than the previous eight. Most of lower Manhattan's retail footprint is filled with chains (Starbucks etc) rather than neighborhood restaurants.
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That says a lot about the state of IMAP clients.
This reminds me of Milan Kundera's "Testaments Betrayed", which expresses the profound challenge (near impossibility) of translations doing justice to original works.
The Tesla Model 3 Survey
T495 is closer. But a X1 Carbon with a Zen 2 would be great.
Ask HN: Is Spotify Down?
I have problems accessing Spotify. Are you experiencing any problem right now? Are you able to use Browse page? https://open.spotify.com/browse
There are also people who aren’t capable of producing $15 of value in an hour. A $15 minimum wage means they are less likely to be employed.
Not sure where you are in Europe, but in Switzerland this is perfectly legal. I was employed on a Zero-hour contract as a bartender for much of my time in higher education.
ark.intel.com indicates that transactional extensions are not present in 10th gen processors. Did Intel decide to abandon tsx-ni?
I feel like Google Search is barely usable without UBlock Origin. The first page and a half is often ads now, with organic results getting pushed further and further down.

This really highlights the true problem of monopoly - even Google itself had much better UI in the early/mid aughts before they had really demolished all competition, now that they are the monopoly it's how can we just squeeze more ad dollars out of each and every search result.
> Then almost immediately reduced to part-time from full-time but the same duties.

This means the same job could have been performed in less amount of time? If so, why not employers are incentivised to increase the efficiency and raise the pay at the same time?
"Zero-hour contracts are explicitly illegal, even for the self-employed."

Not sure what "Europe" you're talking about, but in my part of Europe, they aren't...
If raising the minimum wage didn't have an adverse affect on revenue and employment, then clearly it's time to raise the minimum wage again. Right? Why not $50/hr? $100/hr?

If increases wages increases revenue, why have all of these restaurant owners been damaging their business by paying lower wages?
Political ad spends is expected to be 6 billion USD. It is by no means a small market. Not to mention influence that gives in lobbying
uBlock Origin `uBlock Filters - Annoyances` filter list (Not subscribed in a default setting) has a filter[1] already to override this dark pattern.

[1] https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uAssets/commit/05a3fea080d06...
Wouldn't that simply result in businesses paying as little as possible, which would then result in the need to tax the businesses harder?
Static analysis of OpenCvSharp wrapper for OpenCV source code
As far as I understand it this hypothesis that was tested with the study done by dube, lester, Reich and the effect was found to be undetectable.

Minimum wage is elastic in (your) theory but in practice it appears the majority of companies opt to take the hit in profits rather than fire people.