skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't subscribed to CR for a long time but I found that was their approach to pretty much everything. Which is fine if you're buying an appliance. And, for me, isn't all that far off if I'm buying a car. Certainly, reliability stats are good to have at least. And, to the degree they're weighting criteria differently than I would, I can adjust for that.

Where CR really starts to diverge from my needs is when you are, as you say, an enthusiast or a prosumer type user of something like a camera, about which you have a lot of definite opinions. To the degree that CR lines up with what's important to you, it's mostly a coincidence.
I thought the Toyota hybrid engines were very innovative.
Coherence in Several-Megaparsec Scales Between Galaxy Rotation&Neighbor Motion
I recall Udi Manber was working on health projects at Google (I think it was called Google Knol?). He since went to NIH, I wonder what came of his work and if it had any impact on the developments here.
Actually, that'd be perfect even if the person wasn't annoying. Be really great for long-haul flights when you need to sleep (such as US > Europe).
The "Parisienne cigarettes" ad is near identical to parts of Twin Peaks Season 3, "got a light?"
nothing to do with America, it is worldwide and thousands years long.
Your stunning lack of intellectual charity aside, other people's discomfort is not an unlimited license to disrupt a individual's ability to conduct their business and participate in society. I am no lawyer, but I wouldn't be surprised if Mr. Wood (and Mr. Somnez, for that matter) has a case for something like tortuous interference.

As it happens, Charles Wood is by all accounts a very decent person, whereas the folks who complained to the Linux Foundation have a public history of abusive and bigoted behavior. That you would think so little of his character, while saying nothing of his interlocutors, is pretty ridiculous.
the VA Mission Act Trump signed into law

Basically it gives them access to more private healthcare options. If they don't get timely access, they are covered under any network.

> "We are offering them choice in the medical marketplace, and we now have, thanks to the president and thanks to choice, the highest veterans satisfaction rate in our history. We're sitting at about 89.7 percent"

- Robert Wilkie, U.S. Veterans Affairs Secretary
Last part didn't format correctly and I couldn't edit. Here it is:

Location: Any large tech hub, including those outside the US
Remote: No, I want to relocate. Have done so 3x before.
Technologies: Java, Spring, Javascript, everything AWS, Ethereum/Solidity
Resume: https://bit.ly/36T5rsi (github profile, email for resume pdf)
Email: hnjobs2019@mailcyr.us
In the meantime, can you give us any hints?
It's still a current use case for healthcare provider workflows. Also helps a lot when doing automated record linkage between different systems.
It’s in the linked article. The CEO (after a great financial quarter) announced benefits cuts, blaming costs and using as examples two “distressed babies” that cost the company $1M each. Armstrong was making $12M, by the way, so in other words, 12 Distressed Babies per year in compensation.
The rainforest cafe does jungle and even an occasional thunderstorm.

It's quite successful too. (There's one right outside disneyland in Los Angeles)
To be fair, as a general rule, I assume all Trump quotes are real until proven otherwise.
A part of me feels like DevOps is hitting peak Nodejs framework. There is something new every week, and none of it makes anything easier. Quite the opposite, things continue to get more complicated as different DevOps-focused companies try to sell you on the their latest "open source" offering.

And as much as I try to keep up, none of them deliver what I'm looking for. They all deliver on making the 5-minute pitch seem simple and easy, while ignoring the realities of what people are dealing with. I say this because between everything being Kube this and Pod that, I'm more and more inclined to just let AWS handle it all, and all those products and features people are building out will just get ignored because I don't have time to deal with learning yet another annoying YAML config file that does 50% of what I want and the other 50% is coming some time next quarter/year/never sign here.

Edit: This is a comment based on my thoughts after reading the title listed here on HN: a list of products, cons, and companies in a random order.
What does IC mean?
Most food carts in Portland charge about the same amount as non-food carts. For most people, if it's not cheaper, it aint street food.
T-Mobile CEO John Legere Is a Candidate to Become New CEO of WeWork
How to compute e properly, with consideration for error bounds: https://www.nayuki.io/page/approximating-eulers-number-corre...
Seems like a stretch of a conclusion to draw. Carriers had way more direct, consequential impact in the outcome of the Korean War on the (proxy) PLA itself. Is the author suggestion that the Chinese leadership just thought "meh, let's pretend those carriers don't exist and get cause by our lack of capabilities by surprise again next time"?
Speaking as a real user, let me assure you that website speed definitely falls under real user concerns. I don't know how much I'd use this indicator, but loading speed matters to me. Loading speed matters a lot.

This won't win me back from Firefox, but I don't consider it a bad move.
Nightingale? Cuckoo, more like it.
Sorry to rain on your parade. But Starlink will never be competing with internet in urban areas. The economics for simply laying a few miles of fiber are too good (if the fiber isn't even already there). More so the satellite density needed to serve an entire city is many more than even SpaceX is proposing. Starlink is for long distance backhaul and for rural/underserved areas.
> I mean, I suppose we’ll never know what’s in his mind, but he seems suspiciously unaware of how much people would find that picture disturbing.

Do you have any idea how many people would find your perspective disturbing?
10 floors per second? Assuming 1 floor = 1 story = 3.3 meters, that's highway speeds.

Really fast indeed.
Alternatively, those are all examples of refusing to allow vaguely annoying extroverts to force their views of how the world should be on everyone around them. I just want to drink/lift/eat, please stop talking to me.
...but they were replying to a post talking about glucose.
Cool stuff! Nice job.

I like this page: https://remotehub.io/remote-companies

How long have you been building the dataset?

Do you have a map view anywhere?
Innovative in 1997 (first Prius model year), not so much 22 years later. They're coasting on that tech at this point.

Tesla was incorporated in 2003, and has existed for only 16 years. What's Toyota's (an 80 year old manufacturing and logistics behemoth) excuse? Rhetorical. Entrenched interests (both internally and at dealers) and a lack of courage.
I guess the real trick is getting incredibly uniform lighting over each square cm of all furniture.
If you’re ever in Stuttgart the Porsche factory tour is well worth it. Even just seeing the just in time supply chain in action is mind blowing.
Astronomers should have a base on the moon.
People here talking about putting a price on speed and letting the market figure it out - on principle I agree with that approach but climate isn’t the only impact. Ship noise is enormous and for those who haven’t listened to recordings, it would drive a human subjected to it insane. It affects the ability of marine life to navigate, echolocate, and hunt but also subjects them to a torturous condition that we wouldn’t put up with. See https://www.seattlemag.com/article/noisy-ships-affect-orcas-... or numerous other articles on the subject.

How do we enact an effective tax to manage the pending extinction of various animals? Is the cost to transit at high speed going to be in the thousands or millions to account for that? Here in the Northwest there are only 70ish orcas left of the local variety (southern resident) and boat noise is a major cause of their dwindling health and numbers. A voluntary speed limit reduction in their main grounds was respected by 61% of boats as part of a trial (https://phys.org/news/2017-09-ships-busy-channel-endangered-...) but we need broader ocean-wide solution to noise.

I can’t see our culture of instant gratification being worth the permanent loss of flora and fauna.
Not really a surprise. US manufacturing is optimized for the extrema (i.e. it's a saddle curve): inexpensive stuff to heavy to be worth shipping (e.g. paper) and inexpensive low-labor commodity product (e.g. grain) and at the other extreme: super high value, difficult to produce items (e.g. ultra-high precision bearings, cruise missiles).
Search “RHEL laser” without quotes

RHELinux pages are unlikely to mention lasers as well. Qualifying searches like this is pretty easy.
Buy all the spare parts you want here: https://epc.tesla.com

Or just walk into a service center. Tesla now undercuts all third party prices on parts.
I'm talking AAA games available on steam without having to run something like WINE.

I like games with strong immersion and narrative and on Linux that's restricted to Alien Isolation, the BioShock series, the Metro series, etc. and that's something which is rare on Linux unfortunately.

I, like many Linux users, have a windows boot partition just for games and the few Windows applications that I can't get on Linux I'd rather not have to do it but it is what it is.
It varies between operators and it's been much stricter since the scams a few years ago.
Also a lot of families - many of their other product reviews are either baby stuff, kitchen appliances, or cleaning products, which are lifesavers if you're a parent and...not all that useful if you're a single urban professional.

Safety, infotainment, door locks, and so on are of the utmost importance if you're carting a bunch of kids around. Stiff suspensions and engine noise are anti-features. Those priorities are reversed among driving enthusiasts, but that's not who the magazine's written for.
> Ease off on the handwringing. KubeCon is hardly "society". It's a niche industry conference.

This kind of thing is occuring with some degree of regularity across the tech industry. KubeCon is hardly the first (nor the last) such incident.
Windows: Spies on you and shows you ads.

Apple: Censors and controls everything you do on your computer.

Linux: Neither of the above. It's your computer.

The choice seems clear to me.
User-side calculation makes it prone to hacking.
Pfsense and ddwrt were some of the first router software packages to fix DNS rebind attacks if that's what you are talking about.

If it is not, you will have to explain exactly the vulnerability works.
And historically when the Japanese _have_ gone overboard on tech, back in the bubble era, they also tend to back it up with overengineering.

Think of the fourth-gen Toyota Supra or any version of the Nissan Skyline GT-R. Or the Toyota Soarer/Lexus SC, which was basically a detuned Supra packed with luxury equipment and unique styling. They were technological marvels whose engines were overengineered beasts that could take ridiculous amounts of abuse.
As someone who spent his entire deployment doing SIGINT in Kuwait, I've always wondered what it's like to have done what you did. Honestly, you spend some time beating yourself up over it, too - which is just dumb.
Or you're just on a long drive. I care about how vehicles drive (though I mostly prioritize carrying a bunch of stuff over sports car performance). But I'm not sure I'd buy a car that didn't have CarPlay at this point having had rentals with it and without it. (My own vehicle basically predates all that stuff.)
Apple dominates the smartwatch category, but it's not a widely mainstream one. (Fitness watches are actually more widespread and popular but that is besides the point.) AR could end up being in a similar position. Perhaps over a very long time that technology will be miniaturized and sophisicated enough while having cheaper options that it will become mainstream.

The same predictions of Apple creating and dominating a mass market have been made over and over. While they do dominate, they aren't necessarily as widespread as the iPhone and instead serve as status signifiers for the brand and their technological prestige over the competition.

The iPad was predicted to herald in the post-PC revolution, and while it had an impact, it failed to completely displace the PC, and its once surging growth has plateaued due to its limitations as a convenient consumption device.

Apple infamously increments in features over time so I expect their AR solution to be presented as a step towards the future that the Apple Watch was presented as. I'm still waiting for that touted smartwatch-enabled future. Apple Watches are present here and there but smartwatches are still niche from being too expensive for an impulse buy and do not outweigh their use value compared to a smartphone.

AR holds a lot of promise, but if it does disrupt anything, I would not expect it for a long time due to VR's difficulties in attracting and maintaining the mainstream from cost, ease of use, technological limits, and a vibrant ecosystem of killer apps. I would instead expect it to perform similarly to the Apple Watch until I can see for myself that they can deliver on great innovative changes in AR technology and demonstrable use cases to justify AR. Apple can make great quality products, but they're not going to forge a future out of nothing like the Apple Watch was hyped to be capable of doing. Perhaps at best, AR could perform as well as the iPad.
Yeah, I was about to comment about this one. The set is very similar to the "convenience store" as it appears in The Return (if not exactly the same).
Is it officially appropriate to talk about Perl in the past tense?
I feel like this will get a lot of flak from HN users, but I think this will overall be a benefit to the user experience on all browsers, not just chrome.
Many "serious" multiplayer games will feature this. I mean VAC, EasyAntiCheat, BattlEye. They all have a kernel module component.
Top Resorts in Kerala for Vacations
Not always - in the PNW voluntary speed reductions (to protect marine life by reducing noise) are respected by the majority of vessels. Education and awareness of how bad and impactful the problem is may be important.
Rough seas also prevented recovery of the substantially more expensive fairings.
I look forward to the day that society treats combating noise pollution with the same level of seriousness as combating other types of pollution. It appears that day is still far off.
> Without the US government playing it's current role, I am 100% confident that the US health data that is currently confidential would stop being confidential.

The fact that the government has passed a law that requires private entities to keep PHI confidential says nothing about their competence in managing PHI of their own. The original claim is about the latter.
Most people won’t switch until something like this happens to them. We shouldn’t go, “just switch!” because it won’t work. And we definitely shouldn’t go, “screw you if you didn’t switch because you didn’t listen”
Agreed; advertising can be regulated but doesn't go away.

Online ads specifically have enjoyed premium value over even "traditional" print and television ads because of highly-specific microtargeting; there's a combination of demographic data and ad targeting that an online service can use to offer expectations that you're paying specifically for the high-value slice of people you want to reach. It's an expectation that print and TV (being wide-cast, non-customized experiences) have difficulty offering.

Various phenomena (market regulation, the Facebook / Twitter data walled gardens, the proliferation of ad- and script-blockers) threaten the guarantees that online advertising has been able to make, and it's unclear that Google's high-cost-of-operation empire survives unscathed if money flows away from premium online ads (either by advertisers going to alternate channels or by advertisers saying "Your value-add claims are bunk and I'm not going to pay for them").
The satellites have phased array antennas too. Aren't they also going to point their beams at the terminals?
After Old Man's war I read everything Scalzi wrote and he wrote a lot of short stories and no novels. Maybe that explains it?
Long hours is like 10, maybe 16 for a serious emergency (like building-catches-fire level stuff, not like "oh the API is down" stuff - it should happen less than once a year).

48 hours, even once, is a serious problem.
Paul Graham is so very, very right when he highlights the limitations of managers' view that "one hour" is an important increment of time.

For me, the most important interval is a decade. Get your big goals right, and that huge swath of time will let you do something hugely transformative in your work, your sidelights or your personal relationships. But to get there, you need the stubbornness to work through the hard stuff for a long time without immediate rewards.

You also need the freedom to reinvent your approach a couple times, without feeling embarrassed or doomed.

Being a maker calls for a totally different clock.
Until Red Hat comes out with some new enterprise software tool called "Laser".
Humans make the rules, and it's doubtless that some human's sense of fairness will determine what rules they'd compete under, rather than simply letting the robot compete using its full capability, which we can already see will be superior in many ways.
Let's All Feed OpenAI's Predictive Text Generator the Dumbest Crap We Can
> Your website seems slow, try speeding it up with AMP today!
Rest assured that your lawyer will bill every second he spends even thinking about working on your case.
How to catch a cryptominer on your Kubernetes infra
To expand on that -- the registrars also set their own prices on top of the arbitrary price for a domain (TLD) set by its registrar.

For example, .dev domains are more expensive from everyone else besides Google Domains (Google is the registrar). Seems kind of unfair, but such as life I guess?
Does anyone know how much importing cars adds to the cost of a Toyota? I'm curious how much more of a lead Japan has when accounted for that.
That's really interesting, I'll have to give supermemo a try. I definitely remember those items in WaniKani; a lot of the times they were mnemonics based on pop culture references that I just didn't get, or the mnemonic was just kind of a stretch, or too many similar concepts had been introduced at once. When I stopped I had definitely hit a wall where I just didn't feel like I could keep learning.
I don't think "ko is informal" is entirely true. Based on my few years in Japan, plus just now looking up "ko" dictionary to look for any nuance I've missed, it seems like "ko" is fine even in formal contexts, especially if it's used for (semi) mathematical purposes.

If I search Google for "リンゴ１つ" (one apple) it automatically matches it with pages that use "リンゴ１個". Also, the latter is much more common than the former looking at the first 10 results, and the latter appears in otherwise formal-sounding phrases like "りんご1個は、中くらいのサイズで300g前後なので、1個あたりのカロリーは、約183kcalとなります。"
That sounds like a change for the better.

Has anyone tried this? Are parts delivered in a reasonable time frame?
New YouTube Homepage
In 24 Hours, Netflix Could Lose 25% of Its Subscribers
The article I linked is about a new, separate piece of tech that specifically targets non-engine noise, unlike Bose's currently available offerings, and isn't due to be available in production cars until ~2022 car models.
Neat stuff!

I have an unusual interest in progress bars. I've tried for years to come up with something better (no luck yet!). In particular I'd like to see more reliable ETA's in progress bars. At Microsoft in particular, there were so many progress bars that said "10 minute remaining", for like an hour or so.

One thought I've settled on is that every progress bar should create a documented estimated time remaining prediction at the very beginning, and send a copy of that, as well as the results, to the user as well as the creators (if the user has opted in), so that the forecasts could improve over time and be more reliable.

I'm not sure what that would look like, but seeing your project rekindled that wish for me. Nice job!
cat > yourfile.txt

:)
What Chewbacca Sounded Like
Easy to make that argument when you're not providing any detail and so are giving others no way to respond. What would you put in it, and why?
He's taken on people and trained them. You're right in some respect... no students have surpassed the master yet.
Make Your Dent in the Universe
Crispr‐Cas12a and development of a universal electrochemical biosensor
I agree, some of the best engineers I have worked with do this. On the other hand, I disagree that all engineers are capable of working best like this -- I don't think everyone has the same aptitude for the same things as everyone else.
Bitcoin maximalism is a distracting and inept attempt at making something, that is no more than a conspiracy theory, the fundamental basis of a "next-gen" financial system.
Or maybe just 'i'? The ultimate evolution of product names.
individual contributor. i.e. not a manager or leader.
Group theory was invented by physicists?
It would be great for the military, future warfare will be all about having the best signal through all of the jamming from the other side.
Trusted family members have access to my information, too. I'll admit it doesn't work perfectly if one lives on his own without family.
Yes, I know I'm in the minority, but I tend to think my preferences are correct, and that car enthusiasts who enjoy loud engine noises are as weird as PC enthusiasts who enjoy loud GPUs. :)
Ohlcvish analyses technical indicator combinations in OHLCV data
Perl is pretty great and it was THE language to know before Java took over the enterprise in the early-mid 2000s, and python later.

Perl is its own thing, definitely, and it does a lot of things extremely well (though not always extremely fast) using code that is as succinct as you want it to be, sometimes to a fault.

It is worth learning because of its utility and because of what it can teach, even though you probably won't use it a lot.

Perl 5 documentation still stands out to me as a perfect example of how official language documentation should be. Lots of examples, lots of explanation, standard library and third party modules are named extremely sanely, and it's all just documented so well. Even joke Perl5 modules are documented extremely well; it's just part of the culture that other languages seriously need to adopt.
Interestingly enough, the industry is actually going the opposite direction. Engines are getting quieter externally, to avoid pissing off your neighbors (there are few things as annoying as a tuner with a fart-can exhaust driving down a residential street), but with artificial engine noise piped into the cabin via the speakers in order to give enthusiasts the noisy experience they want.