skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a small gap between the bottom plastic and metal body you should be able to get a ribbon cable through but I haven't tried it on mine.
Getting Started with OpenTelemetry Alphas: Python
That makes two of us! Always wanted to see reviews/benchmarks from the angle of a software developer job.

I don't care how about video transcoding or most of the metrics such article show. But how long does my IDE take to index a big source tree? You bet!
what about sole proprietors? or professionals? can the government advertise? it is not people either

and how do i know you 're not paid for that comment?
Nobody uses even the Messages application on iOS? Somehow, I doubt that.
This is unsubsatntive flamebait.
In ten years, there will be serious money in it as enterprise codebases need to be renewed.
Cash advance from the on-site ATM with the $15 surcharge
I haven't thought about this carefully but is it correct to say the probability of finding n as the leading digits for a bounded m (but both very large) is a decreasing function of n?
If you use a video format, viewers can scan in a controlled way.

Edit: OK, there's also gifview.
It's relatively hard to make reliable regulation on "active competition" especially since you're talking about it only being valid with large numbers of players. How is a hosting company with 20 locations supposed to know that today a startup hosting company has closed in Wichita and it can't discriminate anymore since the other competitor in that area upped their per month cost? What defines if competitor #4 farther out qualifies as competition easily enough?

Say you did get the regulation down perfectly though and it was dead simple to follow, why should a black rights activist have to do more work to find out which hosting company wouldn't discriminate while others can just click any and go? The popular debate extends to more than whether or not you think a certain position is enforceable as there is also disagreement about what reasonably solving the problem looks like. Some others would argue focusing on what the vast majority opinions are and ignoring the rest provides more value. Others argue it just provides the illusion that everything was solved instead of letting it be brought to mind.
Not wireless, not practically interesting.
There is a big emphasis on acquiring the "right" knowledge and wisdom. Anything thing factually based that runs afoul of the teachings of the Church are immediately smeared as being "anti-church literature peddled by the Adversary."

For numerous examples, see pretty much everything cited in Letter to a CES Director, despite all of this being sourced first-hand from Church documents.
One of my disappointments with the Pi 4 is that the official case for it got rid of any ventilation. Previous cases had vents and a removable top plate. I've found that the Primori fan shim works really good, but only with the cover removed. Will have to try drilling some vent holes in the cover and the back side of the case, and see if I can make it look good.
"Just fine" fails as soon as someone does isinstance(foo, str) in 2.x. If foo was a unicode object, well it sucks to be you. There are a lot of footguns in the old string handling. Python 3's fail fast approach ensures they get caught early on.
In 2015 Uber made 9 million rides in New Jersey, and the article said they were ordered to pay $50M in employment taxes in that year, so drivers would be forced to give up $6 per ride extra in taxes. I don't think the drivers would want this.

In order to make the taxes not ridiculous Uber would be forced to start declining people who want to start riding, you'd have job interviews with an application process ensuring that the driver is going to be worth the significant employee tax, since a driver only driving a single time will cost them significant amounts. That is how normal businesses do this, and I think it would be a huge loss. The ability for anyone to just start driving for Uber with no questions asked is extremely progressive, not sure why anyone is trying to ruin that. I don't understand why people think that making money needs to be so controlled like it is today.

Source on number of rides in New Jersey:

https://eu.app.com/story/news/traffic/commuting/2015/11/12/u...
Yeah it's pretty good. I use it, but I also like to have a paper copy as backup if I'm out somewhere remote.
You are replying out of context here. The comment I was replying to was specifically "Python3 still didn't deliver anything for most users". Which is just not true.
It's funny to imagine the year 2024. There are millions of small fake worlds consisting of streams of events, videos, and conversations - a beautiful algorithmic balancer will keep each of these quasi-communities humming, guiding their participants through their day with lots of - engagement.

There's a weirdo movement of people, who are not following one of the 50000 synthetic celebrities, that live and breath and adored by many.

Content generation will be semi-automatic, at least. And ads and non-ads will just merge more. The most targeted ad is one, that I do not even recognize.

I feel detached (not bad) today - I will feel alien (maybe bad) in ten years.
Personally, I think it's more important to ban the tracking that ad companies engage in.
The Sao Paolo banning of billboards I can get behind. The banning of awnings for the businesses actually behind them, not so much.
I am skeptical, given that the in the US the average household watches more than 8hrs per day[1] (kind of an odd measure, but it seems likely that most members of the household are at least making it to your 4hr threshold, unless there's just one doing some real binge-watching).

1: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/05/when-...
They should use Spankcoin
Am I alone in thinking that the "after" pictures look worse? Everything looks so plain and boring.

And I say this as someone that abhors advertising.
One of the many reasons why I hate PayPal, Visa and MasterCard
I agree, though, it's a shame there's no fallback for when there's no javascript.
Build a Node.js CLI using Yargs
Moldable Tools; a Book and a Movement
Are you here just to troll?
> D) and replace it with a different version of economics, specifically one which agrees with my politics.

All of macroeconomics is really just politics though, so if you believe a particular political conception is more useful or valuable, of course you want economics to follow. It's a shame the author didn't cite more, but it also doesn't mean they're wrong.

The current set of economists are evolved Reagan-era republicans, which is certainly political, and one particular politic at that.
> This is so true. I wonder if there's a law named for this phenomenon?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_of_Columbus

> An egg of Columbus or Columbus' egg refers to a brilliant idea or discovery that seems simple or easy after the fact. The expression refers to an apocryphal story, dating from at least the 15th century, in which it is said that Christopher Columbus, having been told that discovering the Americas was inevitable and no great accomplishment, challenges his critics to make an egg stand on its tip. After his challengers give up, Columbus does it himself by tapping the egg on the table to flatten its tip.
It really isn't, you should check my profile. I have discovered the service shortly before posting, the parent mentioned Coinbase, and I thought it would be helpful to share this with others. People are sometimes genuinely excited about free services that don't exist solely to exploit them in some way.
My experience in both digital payments and the adult space is that this line of reasoning (high risk + fraud) is outdated. The myth that adult payments are higher risk is perpetuated by those certain PSPs (CCBill, et al) that process adult payments for 15-20%, require 4% reserves, and have very high setup fees.

I would love to see an adult version of Stripe to help innovate payments in the adult industry. Paging @pc???
> This is equal parts editorializing and [citation needed]. Keep in mind that correlation != causation.

If you still trust any citations to social science research in 2019, I have a bridge to sell you. Unfortunately it is my strong belief that for the moment, we're on our own on this one. When discussing climate change, programming language trade-offs, tax policy, etc, give me all the evidence and data. But for this particular area of study, I trust my own observations/life experiences more than any research. I'm sure you and many other HNers will hate that answer, but I stand by it.

As to your second point, if shallow and transactional sexual relationships becoming more common does not seem to you like a downside, I doubt we will ever see eye to eye on this. For this particular subset of the issue though, you can google "consequences of extreme sexual liberation" and find any number of articles that describe this position and list the various downsides, most of them more clearly and articulately than I can (and some will also describe the behavioral patterns that could be characterized as "extreme sexual liberation"). I'm unwilling to go into more detail as sharing my opinions on topics less controversial than this has resulted in real life threats more than once.

Edit: In case it wasn't clear I just want to explicitly state my position: I am glad that pornography exists, I am glad that it is legal, and I am glad there is a bit of a stigma around it. I hope none of those things change.
Each time I’ve seen this story today as I scrolled down the list my first though has been “Why and how did intel disable Larry Ellison on CPUs? And why didn’t they do it years ago?”

Maybe it’s just been a long week...
> One could imagine going back to the old Whatsapp model of charging users $1 per year

Facebook has around 2.45B monthly active users. On a global basis, they would need to charge every user $28/yr to make the same annual revenue. I'm not sure what studies to cite, but I think it's relatively safe to say they'd lose a significant portion of their userbase if they started charging, and thus would need to charge a whole lot more than $28/yr per user.

While I can appreciate the notion, there's a zero percent chance any large social media platform like Facebook will ever ban ads.
Maybe anandtech.com could create / pay for such tests?
And still no RCS support in Google Voice. Brilliant.
So it now looks better in a photo, but in the meantime lots of advertising firms and possibly local professionals that were working in installation lost (part of) theirs jobs. Good for us tourists that we need the lowest possible cost of services.
It should be GPL.
See the long discussion in https://www.grin-forum.org/t/grin-improvement-proposal-1-put...

It will take many years for 1GB of on-chip cache to be common, but when that happens, hopefully commodity computing devices can support somewhat efficient Cuckoo mining...
How elders can reinvigorate the workforce
There are alternatives. Even obvious ones like wire transfers (ACH, SEPA) which have less fraud due to enforced two-factor and better online banking cyber security. PayPal, on the other hand, is free game after you infect a Windows PC with any malware.

The problem is that your CC number is both username and password. Cardsters are looking ways to convert soft credit card money to something without chargebacks. These services are fraud and money laundering magnets. Think it as a same as publishing fake eBooks on Amazon and then sell them to launder your income clean.

https://techcrunch.com/2018/02/26/crooks-launder-money-using...
I always look at it as: can I function in society without X. With that in mind, the general consumer can function just fine in society without hosting. Three* things off the top of my head that SHOULD be regulated as a utility but currently aren't:

ISP/Broadband access

Payment processing

Cellphone/telecom

It's exceedingly difficult to function in 2019 on a strictly cash basis. Just like it's almost impossible to function in society without broadband. On the other hand, I can get by just fine if "hosting" doesn't agree with some questionable content I want to post online. It's more likely to get me a job than prevent me from getting one....
I don't agree with the idea that banning ads would lead social media networks to become less addicting, which seems to be taken for granted. If twitter charged $1 a month (which has to be far more than they make from ads served to me), they are still incentivized to keep me on the site. Sure, they might not make marginal dollars from my eyeballs, if I quit then they make nothing. Even if it's a one time purchase, they still want me there to draw my friends there.
This a common claim, but really non-zero y-mins are absolutely fine.

Do you think that every weather chart is wrong because it doesn't begin from absolute zero?

Usually when charts have misleading y-ranges, the real problem is lack of x-axis context.

For instance, a chart with unemployment over the last three years can be made clearer by showing unemployment over the last 50 years.

Much better to give a wider picture than pointlessly add whitespace.
It smelled like the cell culture lab. I wouldn't know what the treatment smelled like but it's possible the treatment might have smelled like DMEM.
I think the "after" images look much better, with the exception of those empty sign frames.
Corporations have a huge government-granted advantage - unlimited liability - yet they still claim the privileges of personhood.

Simple rule: if you accept unlimited liability you get free speech. If you don't you don't.
> there's a zero percent chance any social media platform such as Facebook would ever ban ads.

Yes, this is what the article says. This means we must force them to.
It doesn't really matter if 1P is dominant across the whole market. It matters a lot if it's dominant across the part of the market that's willing to pay actual cash money for password management.
Yes, if everyone used BTC that would solve the problem of people using BTC.
> Both due to the content having this not-rigorous quality to it and because a lot of macroeconomics seems to be politics in disguise.

Yeah, I'm cool with macro conceptually, but we shouldn't pretend it's something it's not. The history is super interesting too, it connects with tons of important events, countries, and changes in the perception of society.

> You're right about micro though.

Interestingly micro is the one place where you can run moderately-well controlled experiments too :D.
Here's one personal irritation on this subject: Programs which appear to be fully loaded, but don't allow you to do anything for a while. I'm solely a Linux user now, but I recall that Windows would do this before I stopped using Windows entirely in the late 2000s. Firefox does this pretty bad now. I typically wait a few minutes after opening Firefox before doing anything. After roughly a minute Firefox has autocomplete in the URL bar, but no websites will load until I wait another minute or so.
Agreed. Rust has incredibly great support for WASM.
Your comment doesn't make sense, are you saying that all independent contractors are tax avoiders and leech from society? Either the taxes independent contractors pay are fine and Uber paid a fair amount, or we need to raise the rates for all independent contractors.
Getting a new card doesn't necessarily stop recurring bills as trusted merchants can use features like Visa Account Updater or Mastercard Automatic Billing Updater. Though in practice, these trusted merchants usually have easy cancellation flows.
But the taxi driver will be paid to drive back home, even if he can't pickup a fair.

It's cheaper for the customer, but Uber drivers get screwed in the long term.
> claiming the money supply is essentially unrelated to inflation

I don't think this is the actual claim. The key quote is this (emphasis mine):

> Doubling the amount of gold in a country will have no effect on the price of cheese if you give all the gold to rich people and they just bury it in their yards, or use it to make gold-plated submarines

It's not that they're unrelated, it's that increasing the monetary supply is a necessary but not sufficient criterion for inflation to occur. I don't think the author would likely deny that printing boatloads of money resulted in inflation in Zimbabwe or Venezuela, just that if you increase the monetary supply specifically by giving it to rich people who hoard and it never gets spent on consumer goods, it won't affect the price of consumer goods. That's not how it went down in Venezuela, but is (the author asserts) what kept QE from working.
Your comment makes no sense. Survival bias? Structural impediments? I get that not everyone can become a software engineer due to many different reasons.

Your comment can literally be applied to any other industry that someone might try to get into when changing careers. It's a poor reason.
I agree with your point to the effect that US and UK are not converging in this area.

What are differences in UK training? I imagine the training is very good because the confidence not to over-react in self-defense comes from knowing (a) that you can handle many situations and (b) how to assess the situation you when are in it.
I think the test should be whether another company could offer a service giving the same result.

So for instance this would be fine:

- A web hosting company refusing clients, because you can use another one

- Amazon refusing to sell the item themselves, because other companies can sell on the Amazon marketplace

- A bank refusing a client, since you can just use another bank

This would not be fine:

- Apple refusing to list an app on the app store, since no else can do so

- Amazon refusing to allow an item on its marketplace at all, since there is no other way to sell to people who buy on Amazon

- Google banning something from their search engine, since that's the only way to reach people who search with only Google

- PayPal refusing a client, since using PayPal is the only way to easily accept payment from PayPal account holders
Note that the main issue here is to avoid cpu throttling due to excessive heat. IIRC you can allow a higher cut-off temp (100ºC instead 77ºC) by setting a config parameter. This will possibly reduce the chip lifespan from whatever it is to decades! But make sure no one can accidentally touch the chip.

I have one case with a fan and one case where part of the case body attaches to the chip top with thermal goop. The fan works better.
> It also happens in the US marijuana industry

Most of the marijuana industry is illegal in the US. States making it legal doesn’t change the Controlled Substances Act. As banking is federally regulated, banks don’t have the freedom to knowingly allow illegal businesses.

Porn however, is legal, and deplatforming a legal product/business is wrong in my opinion.

To be clear, I am not suggesting marijuana should be illegal at the federal level at all, only that it’s not inconsistent that a bank not serve those customers — after all they would then become criminals themselves by facilitating the moment of funds for a product that is illegal.
Setar äre bara star...
> I haven't read this particular article, but I've read elsewhere that traditional tools used by central banks to increase inflation are being observed to empirically no longer work. I understand many of these techniques are analogous to "printing money" in a controlled way.

There are circumstances where printing money does increase inflation.... and circumstances where it does not:

> When short-term interest rates reach zero, further monetary easing becomes difficult and may require unconventional monetary policy, such as large-scale asset purchases (quantitative easing).

* https://www.brookings.edu/blog/ben-bernanke/2017/04/12/how-b...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_lower_bound

It should be noted that central banks are not omnipotent: they do have some influence, but they do not have all the influence. When governments enact austerity, which depresses demand and economic activity, thus reducing inflationary tendencies, they are working at cross-purposes to the central banks.

After the Great Recession we saw central bankers cut rates, but governments cut spending, thus the two cancelling each other out to a certain extent.
Sure, I bite: The site you refer to is an book advert and most of its premises have been disproven in peer reviewed research.
Top fashion e-commerce trends for 2020
Certainly, the key is hot air needs to be able to get away from the SoC.

For my home lab, I don't bother with the fans/cases and instead just stack the Pis with brass spacers.

I haven't had any issues yet with the ambient room temperature around 20-22ºC (68-71.6ºF for the stonecutters who keep the metric system down[1]).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZI_aEalijE
Only if you really try and know about it. The best case I liked had a 'window'. But at least it's black otherwise.

Turns out my graphics card has a led blinking logo too. I would have never assumed while buying it it's a thing.
If you have the plot as a PDF or PostScript file you can sometimes write a script to extract the data directly from the coordinates of the plot elements (for PDF, uncompress the file with PDFTK, and then the commands are ~readable text). Sometimes the values extracted from plots contain more precision than values reported in tables.

It can be quite fiddly, though, so it might not be worth the effort unless you really need it, or you need to do it a lot with many similar figures.
That is because the "after" pictures in the article were taken immediately after all the billboards were removed. They will be (and mostly are already) replaced with paintings, murals etc., better ads, or just better use of the space in general. The options aren't just ads or a bland city.
Does the redo gesture double as 'forward' in browsers? My biggest pet peeve with the new Android update is accidentally swiping back on a webpage and not be able to go forward (or if there a way, I haven't figured it out).