skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just get a Sceptre TV. Up to 4K resolution, no smart features.
I'm thankful for all my partners, without them I couldn't do it.
ME TOO. I somehow seem to have a well of emotional and mental energy to work on hobbies and nearly everyone I know struggles with motivation.
If anyone has any good deals to suggest on Deep Learning/Machine learning courses then, that would be helpful.
Perhaps it is time to wrap our TVs and other consumer electronics in faraday tape.

I can't wait until my microwave tells the manufacturer how often I'm reheating my pizza.
I'm thankful for being born to free universal health care and education, fantastic nature, and people who try to preserve these. And for people everywhere who do what they can to bring these to as many of us as possible.
I’ve not heard of any breathalyzer false positives severe enough to warrant a DUI arrest. Is this a thing?

Are you referring to the rare condition where brewers’ yeast colonizes peoples’ gut and ferments carbohydrates into alcohol in vivo?
> lie to their team

Lie to their team about what?
I've been working on a slightly related idea - https://speakhq.co - I did submit as a Show HN, but didn't get too much traction.
In two words, cognitive dissonance
Is this what you were thinking of? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21359430
I am thankful that Donald Trump is a fighter. Anybody else would have keeled over after so much fake attacks. I am thankful he stood up and now 2 years after the Russia collusion, his opponents look stupid and slimy to anyone who's following. I'm grateful he has cancelled TPP and NAFTA (as a former bernie supporter). I'm grateful he's fighting China and buliding the wall, thereby avoiding child trafficking, women getting raped on the way and drug deals.
I’ve wanted named parameters for years! There was an attempt about 6 years ago but it went nowhere.

https://www.reddit.com/r/PHP/comments/50xcmi/what_happened_t...
<rant>
I think you're right that there's no viable alternative to C for IOT right now. However, I also think we need to collectively move past C in this space. The compile, run, debug cycle in embedded electronics is just too slow. I don't really mind the language, just the painfully slow development (and lack of package management). uPython and similar are a move in the right direction, but I think we need a minimalist crossplatform bytecode runtime to become standard on every popular embedded platform. This runtime needs frictionless c FFI (with the ability to seemlessly drop into c at any point, though it may require a recompile), and to be designed with embedded in mind. Actors and RPC should be first class citizens, as should remote inspection of systems over the wire, hotswapping running code, and the security needed to do those things safely (easy to get started with automatic self signed encryption). I think that every attempt at doing this so far is focusing on creating hobbyist boards for people who don't want to learn c instead of creating this ideal runtime with seemless c ffi (allowing easy adoption on new platforms), or is not lightweight enough to run on $4 chips like the ESP32. I think that most likely this platform will need to be written in c, and provide simple hooks for tying the networking libraries for individual boards together.

I was looking into building this for something my company needs, but then a Taiwanese company approached me about a low cost industrial modular linux device with hotswappable i/o they're developing. At this point I just shrugged and figured that seemed a lot easier than building a better wheel.

The thing is, I can use a $400 modular linux device because my market can bear it, but I was looking at developing the other set of features for inexpensive micros. Virtually every market can bear the cost of a $4 chip.
</rant>

I apologize for the rant, it just physically pains me that this doesn't exist, and that embedded development is so primitive.
The people that fought and manned the factories in World War II.
That seems like a missed opportunity for a "ErrOr" pun.
I'm thankful for my daughter and mother. And humanity (the average tends to be skewed on the positive side .. disclaimer ... i have required help very occasionally but have been pleasantly surprised .... i try to pay it forward nowadays).
I mean, the humans are just our best existing implementation of self replicating constructors.
Ugh yeah I wanted to kill myself more and more every year I spent in Seattle. Moved somewhere sunnier and that urge just vanished.
Nobody isn't going to trust someone that they are already trusting their car with. I bet the service is barely used.

The cost of maintaining the server, and paying the salaries of multiple people to maintain 24/7 support is not essentially 0. Wake up.

Maybe 500 people use it per year, with yearly costs of $200,000+, should cost at least $400 per query.
A colleague points out that the COB rather than SMD based lights have a better spectrum.
I'm thankful that I've managed to move to a better place than my hometown which doesn't have mountains and keep it going for a while, my supportive and chill gf, apartment in an awfully difficult market, physical health, these sweet Muji pens, discovery of some of the best hip-hop artists/groups over the last few months (MF doom, Danger Mouse, Del the Funky Homosapien, Mos Def, Jurassic 5), Underworld's new record, my family still mostly being alive, and finding a new job despite an atrocious employment record and recent ADD epiphany. Less thankful for misophonia, could do without that.
Don’t mean to undermine the effort but “ what is the problem being solved here”? I have used Altiums auto router and it’s like Tesla AP version 1. Also like someone mentioned below, the hardest part of PCB routing is Placement. There are Tons of variables that goes into consideration for getting placement correct. Routing follows placement and routing can’t fix placement problems. If cost of routing is what the OP is after then they are mistaken as you could get a 12 layer PCB routed with analog, mixed and high speed DDR and RF within a week by an army of PCB designers in Taiwan and PRC.checkout Palpilot if you need references.
Most Sceptre TVs come with no smart features. Price is good, too.
What's drastically different between Radeon VII and 2080 Ti? They have basically the same peak fp32 tflops.
Cornell library design allows people to see up skirts
I have the same issue every time the air compressor is turned on.
Ask HN: What are some of the best startup landing pages?
You're not supposed to discuss voting...but I've noticed a couple times that sometimes when I make two related comments on the same thread expressing basically the same opinion, one gets upvoted a lot and one gets downvoted a lot, and that's just weird. Maybe the exact timing determines if the upvoters see it.
Wow TIL, very cool.
Turning everyone into deputies to enforce that their friends not borrow their car seems pretty lousy to me. Reminds me of those felony murder laws, or the laws that punish parents where their children host binge drinking parties without their knowledge.
That the world is getting so much better for so many people. Here's a Twitter thread from 2017 going over just a few of ways the world has gotten better: https://twitter.com/DinaPomeranz/status/933409395278573569?s...
Try some of these:

[1] https://www.osram.de/ecat/Professional%20LED-Lampen%20mit%20...

[2] https://www.osram.com/ecat/Professional%20LED%20lamps%20with...

They work fine for me, while i'm considering myself sensitive to all sorts of flickering, or "strange" colors.
Don't be afraid of the "professional", they aren't much more expensive, 8 to 9€ per piece instead of something like 4 to 6€ for the others. They make a warm light but are too bright to directly look into, even the candlelike things at only 2 Watts. I bought the first ones out of frustrations with broken CFLs maybe three to four years ago (not a single CFL lasted over a year!), their warmup times, noise, and such, as a test. Now the only other light i have is some flexible/movable Halogen spot light, which i rarely use. Anything else is that stuff from the links. It just works for me, while even saving some energy. So far no defects. Instant on. No noise. No flickering for me. They are commonly available. I got mine at the Bauhaus. Test one or two and see for yourself. Though you won't get a single thing with 500 Watts. They max out at 75W equivalent while using 8Watts. So you'd need many of them.
I found Dimitri Fontaine's https://theartofpostgresql.com/ advanced. Learned lots of new tricks out of it.
Why does it matter? It's what s/he is thankful for.
That's fair—while I think the state should be the owner of last resort (as in the case where no next of kin are available and the deceased did not leave a will or similar documentation of their wishes), I think the ownership of a deceased person's organs should transfer to their next of kin (if and only if the deceased did not express any wishes about their body post mortem), to be disposed of (in the legal sense) as they see fit.
>Getting caught without an interlock device will lead to a three-month licence suspension and a $1,500 fine, he said.

So you get caught violating the first punishment... and they simply slap you with another punishment?

That's like suspending a kid for skipping school.

I would think jailtime should be in order in that situation.
I love how beautiful Trix especially used in Basecamp, but it doesn't support markdown as well.

I hate wysiwyg style since its not too ergonomics for me
It's like a religious person asking you to prove God isn't real. The science favoring meditation in general is shoddy (such as [0]), when a metaanalysis shows no evidence of a key claimed benefit to something, you'd want to be able to demonstrate a flaw in the metaanalysis.

It's very much like acupuncture. Fake, but because it's steeped in tradition, people will fall for it. Many Westerners have really uninformed views about East Asian / Asian culture, which is why I believe that's the reason meditation has the sway with people who would never convert to something like Islam.

I comment about this all the time. Not once have I ever gotten a single good reply challenging my claims and providing any good evidence that mindfulness meditation is "real".

bonus: "Specifically, the moderation results showed that a significant increase in compassion only occurred if the intervention teacher was a co-author in the published study"

[0] https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/transcendental...
I'm glad I ended up in a career I love. I love the mental problems, I like the high pay, I like having work flexibility, I like my coworkers. And I feel blessed that alls these factors have remained positive across 5 companies. Life is good.
Mental model for platform and product management
Second this! With heavy emphasis on Unix and IP networking fundamentals.

Before I saw this comment I was going to say teach them typing - is that still taught in school? I think quite honestly learning to type at an early age made the difference between someone interested in computing and someone completely passionate about computing.

After that I’d say teach them how to network their computers together, learn how to research/ read RFC’s. I think there’s some really compelling writing in RFC’s... maybe teach them how to survive on a vt100 terminal... I also think learning about optics is a great way to teach basic electronics and physics.
All air travel combined emits 2.5% of our yearly CO2 emissions.

That’s hundreds of thousands of flights a day.

We could just eliminate all coal electric plants in the world and make a real impact. Then use that cleaner energy to power our electric cars.
Apparently we now need HDMI condoms. Do such things exist?
I use: https://app.getpocket.com/
Default in my Firefox and extension in Chrome.
> Safety is not an issue for transport.

It's less of an issue. You still don't want a burning hydrogen zeppelin crashing down on a populated area, and unless you've fully automated it you'll still have human crew aboard (though they'll be better trained and equipped to deal with problems).
LG and Samsung both use Linux for their Smart OS and there are a few Android TVs.

Also, fun fact, my cable boxes from Verizon also run Linux :P
Adding up columns of numbers is basic budgeting. People typically use software tools for that. Like accounting software or spreadsheets.

Having students do financial arithmetic on paper is as helpful and realistic as having them write out essays in cursive handwriting.
Barometric drop. Sufficiently sensored membranes would allow you to triangulate holes.
That is great! I contacted an unknown virus that basically destroyed my heart this year. Currently I do not need a transplant but will eventually. I'm thankful for not dieing and my sister for saving my life.
It also states "We harness the power of advanced AI and deliver results in less than 24 hours...", which is a red flag...
Wow. Really happy for the both of you.
> How often will you have to inspect the skin (and/or whatever else failed or saw damage) on the 777X? How involved will the inspection be?

After every lightning strike, 1.5 strikes / aircraft / year on average.
duckduckgo is riding the growing wave of concern over privacy. So they get to chip in on every press story about privacy issues and google.

google at the time was riding the wave of the web itself taking off, an also it was an order of magnitude better than the alternatives, which a new google would need to be to compete.

People don't change habits for a little benefit, when the existing solution is already good. the new benefit has to be 10x better.

they might change for ideological reasons, or social reasons.
if you have a world view about privacy it's easy to buy into an alternative because of that. as we've seen, most people don't care about privacy. maybe that changes in 10 years, maybe not.

But any strategy for a new product needs a target, and a story before you think about which media to use.

For example, you target teens now, who over the next 10 years will be the ones showing their parents how to use, and what to use on the next set of devices.

Or, you focus on a new niche kind of search, image search and video search and social media search and map search all came after website text (and likely were invented by other companies google acquired) maybe the next kind of search with come out of the VR world or whatever.

Either way, you start with some niche of people who will be the ones naturally motivated to spread the message. You never try to directly convince the general public of something.

That usually means starting with the group who is suffering the most pain, and wants the most urgent solution.

One thing DDGo do well on their homepage is deliver their message in long meaningful headlines...
- We don’t store your personal information. Ever.
- We don’t follow you around with ads.
- We don’t track you in or out of private browsing mode.
- Switch to DuckDuckGo and take back your privacy!

They use 4 full screens to deliver 4 headlines, that's super easy to consume, but it feels like a full message. The rest of those screens get to tell a hero's journey story visually with friendly cartoons, and a likable color palette. This feels the opposite of corporate and tech.

If you want to compete with those two, with a search engine, find another wave to ride. Another big story that people feel strongly about.

Breakthrough Advertising is one of the best ad books ever written, it explains really well how society creates these waves of feeling, the conversation of the day, the worries of the day, the hopes of the day. And how to direct that energy into your product.

Dove soap is an obvious example, a wave of emotion about the number of perfect photoshopped women selling cosmetics in magazines. Dove rode it by creating campaigns around "real women". Its a story, riding a wave, but it has sold a lot of otherwise ordinary soap. (they don't even call it dove soap anymore its a beauty cream bar lol)
If you get a DUI in America, you cannot enter Canada
I replied elsewhere in the thread, but in a tldr kind of way: I think next of kin should get the organs (or the estate, as another commenter mentioned). In the case where there is no next of kin and the deceased did not express their wishes (in a will or similar), then, and only then, should the state gain custody of the body and dispose of it as the state sees fit.
Did You Forget the Ops in DevOps?
I'm not sure what you mean by socialism. Jesus didn't say much about the means of production. Or even about single payer healthcare systems.
Can you please point to any consumer product that has implemented the Ethernet channel of HDMI?
All loan companies hassle borrowers (who don't pay). Either they do it themselves, or they sell the debt to the collections industry, which does it for them.

If you find a payday loan online in the US and don't pay it back, you might even end up receiving calls from collections agents who pretend to be your local sheriff and threaten you with arrest. Debt is an extremely dirty industry. The average or perhaps median cost of a debt second-hand is 4 cents on the dollar, so there's a ton of money to be made by getting people to pay up. Even worse, in the US, collections companies typically have no proof the debt is real, which also conveniently means you dont actually need to pay. IIRC/IANAL
LG and Samsung use Linux. Might be some fun to had analyzing any source code releases.
I'd still say the established routine of publishing a public API and any shared code can go into NPM or whatever is the better approach.

Liaison and tools like it essentially create a monolith exactly where something is screaming to be two separate services. You want to be able to deploy versions of server side and client side code independently. You want to be able to ensure you don't break clients that have web pages open when you deploy the new server version. You want clients to be able to run where JS isn't available.
Nothing. People shouldn't be thankful or bitter about anything. Why waste the limited time you have on this earth with this fake nonsense?

People who wait for thanksgiving to be thankful about nothing spend most of the year being bitter about nothing. Just live your life and stop with the useless nonsense - especially when it's mostly fake to begin with.
I think what the original author meant by "centers" of addition and multiplication is closer to "empty sum" and "empty product" respectively. From what they wrote, it seems that they wanted more than just neutrality. In any case I don't think we should retroactively label their novel and necessarily unique concept with a familiar name.
I find it hard to focus on this stuff, but is there really any ultimate generalization? Like, you always can recurse once more - once you define up arrows, then why not iterate them?

↑n means n up arrows, so why not have an operator that applies up arrows a number of times defined with up arrows?

It seems like it's just dipping your toe into large numbers, no matter how far you go.
"I keep going back to halogen as the sweet-spot between black-body radiation and energy efficiency."

Permies put out an article arguing for incandescent if your goal is light AND warmth: From https://richsoil.com/electric-heat.jsp - "This last one was the most important. A standard incandescent light bulb heats something to the point that it glows white hot. So I used this to heat myself and it doubled as a light source. And, I should point out that in a few months this light bulb will be banned by the US government. It is already banned in many countries. The comedy is that it is being banned to save energy. And yet, I think people can save far more energy by keeping it."
If tomorrow somehow everyone's memory got wiped so they could no longer remember how to make Pad Thai then it would cease to exist as well (unless someone independently reinvents it). That doesn't mean Pad Thai exists by consensus.

If so much as one person still remembers and can prove it to everyone else, or it's documented somewhere on paper, then it would still exist. Likewise all Bezos would need is that documentation. Which is really how it works in practice. There are only a handful of people and documents concerned with exactly what someone owns. The large majority of people have no idea who owns an arbitrary piece of land or share of stock. The information comes from an authority, not a consensus.

Whereas if we're talking about the concept of property rights in general rather than specific ownership records then we're back to them being enforced by a government which it is in principle possible for them to do via superior force independent of popular support.
I've seen this argument come up a lot. It inevitably comes up with regards to foreign aid as well, expeditions, and all sorts of pursuits.

The thing is, sending things to the moon is part of that fight too. Pouring every last cent into say, food, isn't the best approach. To build an economy to greater heights, there has to be demand and motivation for great things. Think of all of the industries and support that is stoaked as part of an effort like that. There's downward effects that ripple outwards for many, many degrees. New problems to be solved from just "how do we build a better flange?" to "how do we feed a staff located at a remote site?". I'm not talking trickle down economics here, but real impacts on a nation's economy. And a government can do this very effectivally (provided it does so with integrity).

The other part to this of course, is that there has to be something to take pride in, something to point to as an accomplishment, something visible and concrete. Something your kids can aim for and strive to become. As important as tackling say, poverty, or homelessness is, those are long term struggles that are hard to point to and say "see, that!" except over long periods of time.

So, really, I wouldn't feel bad they tried. They should. Yes, India has many problems to solve. And there's direct ways they can and should tackle those. But pursuing endeavors like this is important to, and has an impact on those immediate problems as well.

I genuinely hope they keep trying and we (the rest of the world citizenry interested in pushing mankind's exploration starward) hope they succeed next time. Space travel is hard. Really hard. But they'll get there, and the planet will be better for it.

(P.S. Read the link to that letter above again.)
I've recently got amber ones, at around 2000k and they are such a pleasure. Many of them look like classic incandescent bulb too, imitating wires in normal bulb.
This doesn't bode well for classic and antique car collectors of the future, who will want operable Tesla cars.

There are Ford Model T cars that still drive. They were made 92 to 111 years ago.

With undocumented and cryptographically signed interfaces between components, it will be impossible to keep a Tesla running that long. The best you could hope for is to graft the body panels of a Tesla onto the innards of a newer car, merely dressing up the newer car to cosmetically look like a Tesla. Such a hack would not be have vehicle title as a Tesla, would not drive like a Tesla, and would not have an interface like a Tesla.
Public transportation is good in Quebec. So much so that taking the license away for life would likely be better and specifically when it comes to residing in Quebec. Driving drunk is rarely a mistake and tremendously selfish to others.
Many people would characterize this misconception as the lie of the American dream. I don't know if there ever has been a time under capitalist systems where things like inheritance, etc (which would unlevel the playing field, as it were) were explicitly banned.
Link to download?
Congratulations to you. Well done bouncing back quickly!