skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Keep in mind that a notify performed when nobody is listening is lost. The workers need then to catch up.
Your analogy makes no sense. Are there building fires we aren't aware of? Are there smash and grabs happening without police being notified?

The last one actually does happen and it would be great to have a better way to know when and where by who.
I’m sure other commenters here will comment on the substance of what you wrote.

I’ll, however, just toss a complement: You’re a fantastic writer. Pithy, funny, informative. Nice work here.
Awesome, thanks a lot! I'll try not to prod too much, knowing that you work for Adobe.

As it happens, I am working directly in one of those areas you mentioned. I'm trying to create a nicely abstracted language that designers can use to describe components from a platform-agnostic angle. Something more nuanced and sophisticated than "pictures of design", but something that doesn't leak implementation details. A shared language that teams of designers can use to communicate not just with themselves, but also developers.
They used moneypak transfers, from what I remember.

Personally, I would rather live in the world where we have financial privacy and financial freedom even if that means dealing with ransomware. (which is mitigable with proper planning).

If a ransomware author doesn't have financial freedom or privacy then that means you don't either. Edward Snowden is being financially censored right now by US Government in a move to take away the proceeds of his book. It is no wonder then that Snowden is a fan of cryptocurrencies which have no such mechanism.

Likewise, WikiLeaks was financially censored by PayPal, VISA and Mastercard under unofficial pressure from the US Gov.

You don't even have to break any laws to be financially censored. PayPal regularly freezes people's balances for 180 days and does not even provide a reason. The sometimes do this at the behest of political activists looking to use financial pressure to censor their opponents.

So, I will accept ransomware as an unavoidable consequence of the greater good - because if all of these people are censored then so am I.
Additionally author create small tweak (as Python-script) that allow input Polish characters on Nokia SU-8W.[0]

[0] https://masteranza.wordpress.com/2009/02/10/tweak-no-3-polis...
if I see this nonsense in a pull request, it would get "more work needed" and a comment to make it human readable.
> Nichols believes that for the most part peatlands are drying up and decaying more and more quickly as planet temperatures rise

> Add to that the furious pace at which humans are burning up wetlands

We need to talk about population. Peat, yes, but talk enough about peat or any environmental issue and you'll hit population.
Because it largely is. If we have enough nuclear capacity to meet 100% of demand during the evening, then there's no reason not to keep running at 100% for the whole day. This would displace wind and solar power, which is why wind and solar investors are often hostile to nuclear power.
Do you have any particular critiques of the author's content? Otherwise, this feels like gate-keeping, since you provided no specific critiques of any content.
CoPower Acquired by Vancity Community Investment Bank
How can you discuss free will and completely ignore the most basic philosophy on the topic, the distinction between compatibilist and incompatibilist definitions of it? Libet’s argument is an argument against incompatibilist free will (aka metaphysical libertarianism), not compatibilist free will. Whether or not it succeeds at that, it doesn’t disprove compatibilist free will in any way, it doesn’t even try to.
It is somewhat split. Not all MySQL features are open source (enterprise edition feature). Postgres is completely open source.
At one of my previous off sites someone had a 4x4 atv roll on them. Spent a month+ at a hospital before he could travel home and then had months more of recovery.

edit: Remember companies, always make sure there's insurance covering the event and activities.
The media industry is doing it's best to try to refragment itself as it had done during the heyday of cable. Whereby you had to have this package, that package and this addon, that addon to get the content library that you truly wanted. When the main competitors were only Hulu and Netflix, it was simple to sign u an dmove on with your life.

Now, the content makers want to have their own streaming services (Disney), pushing the consumer back to that $160/month+ territory for access to media. It's kind of sad to see really.
As I understand it, adversarial designs generally work on one specific recognition system. So working around this attack would be very achievable with three or more recognition systems and a consensus check.

This particular paper is based around attacking YOLOv2.
Have you seen the “Black Museum” episode of Black Mirror?
Apparently the NYT since then was able to coax a possible explanation from Verizon, and from the company that Verizon et al uses:

> On Thursday afternoon, after many unreciprocated emails were sent to carriers, a spokesman for Verizon suggested that the answer might lie with a third-party text message service provider called Syniverse Technologies, in Tampa, Fla.

> Was Syniverse the vendor responsible?

> “You really need to ask them that,” the Verizon spokesman said.

> ...Late in the afternoon on Thursday, a spokesman for the company, Kevin Petschow, said in an email: “During an internal maintenance cycle last night, 168,149 previously undelivered text messages were inadvertently sent to multiple mobile operators’ subscribers.”
It's a few trivial points dressed up with remedial ML concepts.

The homeless problem is not all about drug abuse and that idea is harmful because it's used as an excuse to ignore it.

Everyone knows that they need to have life goals. Even addicts know that they are optimizing the wrong thing.
This might be a good advice in some cases (and -- for the "Extremely unprofessional" part, a somehow good judgment but applying to slightly different situations), but I think you are missing tons of context here: see the openly discussed details already linked in other comments: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/issues/5555#not... https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/issues/5555#not...

Apparently, Gitlab operate very openly about even that kind of sensitive matter. In that situation, the whole openness would make absolutely no sense if you can't disagree in the tracking system actually used to communicate. In the context of all the details already published by all parties because of the company policy, the resignation sentence is completely benign.
Querying data in “Cypher” is so much easier. I have 20 years as a database developer, cypher is way better. I can live code 50 complex queries in Cypher before I get one done in SQL.
at this point why not use something like rabbitmq and not reinvent it in postgres.
So, the dude in question appears with a MAGA hat to a conference filled with people of diverse origins and sexual/gender orientation and wonders why he is kicked out? Seriously?

It's one thing to be ignorant of the current political climate and the approval ratings of/the hate against Donald Trump, but I don't buy the excuse of "ignorance" here. The incidents involving collaboration with ICE, for example, should be wide-spread enough that it should be common knowledge to see that large parts of the tech world are highly disapproving of Trump (with the probable exceptions of Peter Thiel and Mark Zuckerberg).

Whoever dons a MAGA hat on a conference is asking for trouble, he got his trouble he wanted and now people from all over the Internet are defending this classic case of real life trolling. Heh, if I were him, I would celebrate right now.

PS: Don't come around with "but free speech". Free speech does not mean "freedom of consequences" or "freedom of people rejecting your speech". Wearing a MAGA hat is free speech, sure, but don't complain if you get a serious talking-to or getting kicked out for wearing the MAGA hat.
It's not meaningful to compare Ah between different cell chemistries, because they may have different voltages. You should convert the Ah to Wh and then compare. For Zn-Mn typical cell voltages are a bit less than half that of Li Ion batteries.

For actual apples-to-apples comparison you will want to compare actual battery assemblies -- the numbers reported from labs often exclude parts of the batteries. In this case they are comparing just the MnO2 cathode weight judging by the quote you posted. Some of the wikipedia numbers on Li Ion will also be from articles like this too, so who knows how it reflects on reality.
sqlx (1) is probably the closest thing to a tradition ORM that operates this way

^1: https://github.com/jmoiron/sqlx
> If you "solve racism", then redlining and white flight still exist?

I think he means that it will be replaced by something else and the end results will be the same. A lot of problems we attribute to racism will be there due to some other cause. Problems have multiple sources, and solving one will not solve the problem. A common debate in society is precisely about how much of a given problem is due to racism. Some people assume it's very high, and others say it is just one amongst many.
Thats not all. FAANG companies also have higher revenue per user than competitors. Network effects and all

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/01/facebook-towers-over-rivals-...
My building has a large posted notice stating (to the amazon logistics people) that this area is monitored by and reported to Amazon’s quality dept. seems to have helped w delivery issues they were having.
Doesn't this hold true for all serialization ever? Replace JSON with "bytes" (aka any serialized data) and it still holds:

It doesn't make sense to use bytes as the interchange format for a statically typed language. There is an impedence mismatch between the two. You are forced to infer types which are not actually there.
Is modern go code still 50% "if err != nil" ?

When I last used it the error handling drove me a bit mad. I get the reasoning, but the amount of identical error checking code for (almost) every single call didn't make me feel terribly happy compared to my easy life in the erlang/elixir 'let it crash' world :}
France is no longer building nuclear reactors. Nobody is, really, certainly not at "do something about greenhouse gasses" scale. The problem is economic. The vast bulk of the cost of a reactor is up-front construction, amortized over 30-50 year lifespans. That requires predictable energy prices, in a market where solar prices dropped over 80% in a decade. There are three different major energy sources all running half the cost of nuclear right now.

This rather impacts the risk of the up-front capital investment. Which affects the cost of the capital upwards. Which in turn makes building new reactors that much more expensive.

We should be building renewables because they're cheaper, safer (please, don't waste breath with nonsense arguments), and far more politically palatable. "Energy storage at the necessary scale has not been demonstrated". Of course it's been demonstrated. It's a problem with a thousand solutions. It's just a matter of getting costs down and production up (which in turn drives down cost). Batteries, thermal, compression, gravity storage... there are so many ways to store and release energy.

I see the "can't store at scale" argument everywhere, and it's utter nonsense, and it never comes with supporting math or facts.
Isn't policing tones what CoC are about?
Yeah understood that it's intentional, but something being intentional doesn't make it a good idea. Once you outgrow a small number of people this is ultimately going to end up being relationship-destructive and a nuisance -- which is what I see all over these threads. But I get that there's certain personality types and people who experienced the good of that system mourn its loss, which sucks too.
I don't sell my product on Amazon due to their outrageous terms.

I don't buy things on Amazon because it's expensive.

Maybe this matters more to giants who are nearly forced to. But it can be avoided.
Isn’t that an appeal to authority fallacy though? With everything that’s come out about the Max, it’s clear that something is rotten in the process.
Hopefully, the word you’re looking for is “vocation”.
I've been using Darwin(1) for migrations, personally.

^1: https://github.com/GuiaBolso/darwin
The issue is that we are headed back to the "unnecessary package but I want that one thing" territory. In the olden days, there were only a few streaming services (legit ones). Now they are all splitting out with rights being given and revoked on dates that appear arbitrary to the consumer.
https://techcrunch.com/2018/07/13/amazons-share-of-the-us-e-...

https://www.theinformation.com/articles/whats-amazons-share-...

login-wall alternative:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-06-13/emarketer...
Possibly to get more data. Not everyone is coming in with a STEMI.
When was this? FBA fees have gone up over the past few years.

And... it's more expensive than FBM if you've already got your own staff, warehouses, carrier agreements, etc... which is part of the Anti-Trust argument the article is making (being compelled to use FBA).
That's a fair fear to have and these are difficult questions.

But take what you advocate to its logical extreme: what if I say it'd be ideal if all minorities would die of terrible diseases to "cleanse" tech/the country/etc., but without calling for direct violence. It's an opinion. Would you be OK with me speaking at a conference and being given the associated prestige?
Any specific complaints, or did you just feel like calling us all cavedwellers?
Show HN: I created a startup to fund OSS like my nearly abandoned 2.6k star repo
I highly recommend you check out elixir + phoenix
Why is it so important for transactions to be interactive? I feel like this is not a feature that I use frequently as an application developer and it makes distributed transactions so much harder.

It seems like something that accidentally came along from SQL, and is imposing a large cost.
Is it that the airlines told them to? Or was Boeing trying to avoid retraining in order to undercut their competitors prices?
Go 1.13 introduced new error handling mechanisms: https://blog.golang.org/go1.13-errors
You pive in a bubble of people who went to university. A lot of people who attend in the US wouldn't be able to go in a lot of EU countries due rationing.
The main problem is they don't really have algorithms. Its just "hey here is a low budget garbage version of the show you were watching." That's not an algorithm. That is just crappy category matching that companies want to pretend is AI.
I'm one of the (rare?) people who actually likes systemd. On Arch Linux, it is uniformly applied to the whole system and is actually a nice experience IMO. This contrasts with other distros that use a hodgepodge of sysv-init, upstart, and others. Even still, I think that systemd has discoverability and verbosity issues that should be addressed.
Don't expect much sympathy for minorities on this site. More likely to hear cries over "free speech" and "reverse racism". smh.
> Stalinistic attack

Was Stalin known for unfair, politically biased code of conduct enforcement? Sorry, I don't see the need for hyperbole here. Even in context, yanking a ticket from KubeCon is hardly the same thing as being purged from the government, tried for imagined crimes and sent to a Gulag.
Yes, though it doesn't bother me. I also think that with the correct design you can eliminate a lot of those checks. (e.g, avoiding pointers that can cause nil / error returns)
For anyone who wants to hear Mr. Sonmez's side of the story, here's a video on the topic from his YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4yYSi32fKI
18650 is a size, not a chemistry. The 18650 you'll find in a Tesla, for example, is very different from any 18650 you could source in the 90s, and likely contains technology patented by (or licensed by) Panasonic.
i agree about the typography but that wouldn't be fixed if the site was responsive
True but this does not circumvent the error checking. That proposal got denied :)
Slow in the Application, Fast in SSMS? (2011)
so don't do it?
Im a temp. resident of Montreal but contemplating on moving out of Quebec soon. As a non white minority, I don't feel welcome in Quebec at all.

There are more, but here is the latest:

https://twitter.com/sleeCJAD/status/1192881494689288192
By productive you mean having developers repeatedly manually create loops that are the poor and verbose equivalents of map(), filter(), and reduce()? Out of go, scala, c++, java, python, typescript; go is the least productive language I've used in the last decade.
> - Use software leverage to your advantage.

openssl's libcrypt has Base 64 routines in it.
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Wiktionary has it as far back as 1972, see https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/taint.
That "belief" is what you want "them" to believe, so you can degrade & oppose them as inherently evil. Pardon the mind reading; it's the conclusion I come to when subjected to such bad-faith & ignorant labeling. It's baffling to accuse Trump of such bigotries, when he specifically hires immigrants from around the world, married an immigrant, has such a high percentage of women on staff, and has long been lauded & awarded for promoting racial diversity - and his followers share & support his mindset thereof. Seems opponents want MAGA types to be racist, sexist, xenophobic, etc and go to great lengths to impute such labels thereon - when such labels absolutely do not apply.

I, and many others, are seriously outraged at this chronic & intentional libel of our sociopolitical positions - especially by those touting the banner of "tolerance & diversity".
Yeah, sounds like you missed the point here.
That's the point of the article. It shows that the spike is irrelevant.
>Amazon won't even know and/or care about what happens off Amazon

Incorrect. They used to ban it, now it's officially allowed but they will actively monitor and block the buybox if your price is cheaper elsewhere. I've spoken to many sellers caught by this.
>Cron can fail silently as well if don't set MAILTO.

From the cron man page:

> Any output produced by a command is sent to the user specified in the MAILTO environment variable as set in the crontab(5) file or, if no MAILTO variable is set (or if this is an at(1) or batch(1) job), to the job's owner.
This is a grandiose statement to say the least.

In the old days advertisers paid to insert ads before, during, and after the content. Now advertisers pay to know your consumption habits and demographic and push their content to the top of your recommendations, radio, next-up, and whatever else. My personal feeling is that I'd rather pay with my time by watching ads anonymously than pay with my personal data.

Also, nowadays there are numerous ways to virtually purchase content. This is super convenient, but at the same time access to this content can be revoked with no notice, no reasoning and no refund. Content can also be changed without warning or continued access to the previous version.

Things are not unquestionably better today than yesterday. There have been tradeoffs, particularly in the areas of privacy, ownership and convenience.
Apple has made it difficult to use web-based technology on its platforms
To show the math:

1 kg Zn * 1000 g / kg * 1000 mg / g * 1 day / 11 mg Zn * 1 year / 365.2425 day * 1 male lifespan / 76.04 years = 3.27 lifetimes.

The amount of Zn in one US post-1982 penny is 2.5 g (ignoring the copper cladding), which is 0.62 of a year's requirement.
Would you revert after such a momentous change? I think they're waiting for something exceptional to happen (e.g. another acquisition) so that the reversal is buried under more important news.
And there's a good reason that separation of duties is in every compliance standard...
I miss The Last Psychiatrist.
This is pretty much how I feel life is just too short to spend it coding in Go.
I'd say it's the most acceptable of the pre-packaged relational databases, and the best option to extend once pre-packaged software is not enough.

It's also the easiest one to start with, excelling in all the mainstream categories for relational databases.
What guarantee could they possibly offer which we would believe? Of course they will exploit any information they can convince us to hand over.
Would love for someone to describe effectively what free will means. Because to me the concept itself doesn't make much sense to me and never has.

I don't have free will over my breathing, in one definition (since it can be consider "involuntary"). In another definition I could say I have free will over my breathing because I could hold my breath.

What is an example of free will? And what is hypothetical experiment that would actually prove or disprove it?
Kathleen Kennedy (the Star Wars Kevin Feige) wouldn't have allowed Rian Johnson to wreck any plans for Star Wars, and JJ Abrams had plenty of time to object if he thought TLJ was going to step on any ideas for its sequel.

My biggest criticism of TLJ was that I think it did the intended arc justice, but I didn't enjoy it on its own as a single movie. (Some of that is because I accidentally sort of double featured it with Three Billboards and Three Billboards entirely broke Poe Dameron as a character for me.)

I don't have any expectations for Rise of Skywalker yet. Waiting for reviews.
I'd like to point out that the current extremely paranoid (and expensive) regulatory environment was brought to you by people who were "taught" about radiation during the cold war. I was taught of the dangers of radiation in the 80s. I kind of just translated it into ways to protect myself against alpha, beta and gamma, but I can guarantee most of my school mates only recall that gamma radiation penetrates a meter thick slab of concrete, and don't want any part of it anywhere near, even at the background levels they are already experiencing when flying to their vacations. These same people also don't realize that a coal fired power plant emits about 100x more radiation than a nuclear plant does, and if asked which they prefer would prefer coal. Even if you tell them that coal is more radioactive, most of them will not change their mind.

You have too generous a view of the ability of an average person to understand and think rationally about such concepts. In the absence of understanding, fear takes its place. This is TL;DR of why nuclear power stations aren't profitable in the US today.
Happy birthday to Go :)
I've been using it for a couple of years both professionally and on the OSS side of things and I'm absolutely loving it!
Postgres generally has a fairly low maximum connections. If you're running your own servers, you can adjust this, but in the cloud you may not be able to. For example, Google CloudSQL maxes at 1000, Heroku at 500.

At that point, people usually start looking at the connection pooling tools. Depending on how much work you need from the DB, connections pools can be a win. Anyone know how connection pooling works with listeners?

A