skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't agree with him. It's your project and your time. If you trust yourself and know you don't log, then why make an effort to appease paranoid users who never checked source code of your extension? k-anonymity will increase load of your server and your cost while you know it's pointless.

On the other hand, user can use VPN, Tor, browser containers to achieve the same. If they really are as paranoid as they say - they already do.
Six Cancer Fundraising Tips to Help You Raise More Money
ask yourself: How much is your Boss's Salary
If only there was some kind of say, mat, that could guide us.
You think that’s bad, you should’ve seen the work I had to do to plug my Model 3 into my Model S.
I think it's reasonable to think of politicians as mouthpieces for lobbyists - most of them will become lobbyists after losing a reelection anyways.
This exchange was an enjoyable read. C was designed for portability because they had those PSP computers or whatever they were but the problem is that each had its own unique architecture, switch arrangement for operation and maybe even endianess. I don't know. The whole point of the matter was to make a computer language portable enough by a person's desire to write a compiler for the architecture. Why people do not like that I can not comprehend.
Yes!

And, by a lot.

A huge portion of the power a CPU consumes is simply due to the clock running which is why modern CPUs go through tremendous efforts to disable circuits not in use and lower the clock speed when the CPU is idle.

However, imagine if we didn't have a clock at all. If, instead, the only thing that caused CPU transistors to switch was new instructions being executed.

In that world, the only time CPUs would consume any power is gate leaks and when the CPU is actually doing stuff. That would translate in extremely low power draw.

Performance would also be way up. Data would mainly be constrained by switching speed, which can be super fast. Today, data speed is mostly constrained by how big the largest section of the pipeline is and how fast the clock moves.

So why don't we do this today? Mostly because the entire industry is built around synchronous (with a clock) CPU design. Switching to an async design would be both super difficult (lack of tools to do so) and very different from the way things work now. Just like parallel programming is very hard, async circuit design requires a large amount of verification that we just lack. Further, HDLs are simply not well built.. but also not well built for async.

Async circuitry usually requires more transistors and more lines. That, however, isn't really a problem anymore. Today, the vast majority of transistors in a modern CPU are spent not on logic, but on the cache.

It'd be super expensive to adopt. It would be totally worth it. But I doubt we'll see it happen until AMD and Intel both completely stop at advancements.
It is, but there's another aspect besides convenience and ergonomics. You surely know better than me that privacy and security are non-binary, and everyone has their threat scenarios.

In some cases, an ability to have multiple independent accounts/identities (pseudonymity) would - unfortunately but practically - beat true cryptographic security that Signal offers. I mean, personally, I'm less concerned about platform (e.g. Wire or Whatsapp) or some government agency learning that I'm talking to my buddies at certain schedule, than mixing up my acquaintances from different groups together, having to maintain a single identity for them all. Some people I talked with didn't knew my name or phone number, and I would be uncomfortable if they would. For me, in my life I've said less things I wouldn't want governments to learn about, than times I've used a pseudonym/throwaway account to talk to people.
What was sarcastic about their remark? I had no issue with it and your reaction surprises me.
I have over a 100,000 images on my iPhone and some apps used to be really really really slow when I selected browse album in them.

One of the apps that used to be maddeningly slow was Instagram, but Instagram has gotten better lately. No idea why though.
That’s already priced in, and is likely the floor to which prices have dropped.
Oracle forms vs modern web development is a little Off topic but I’ll bite.

Could gmail have been built in Oracle forms, how about slack? How about Asana? How about an LMS such as blackboard, moodle, or D2L? Can you name any popular mainstream product that could be built upon and run off the Oracle forms product?

Oracle forms will get you 80% of the way there, and the final 20% will be impossible.
First photograph of the Earth taken from a satellite (August 1959)
1. Stick to conventional TLDs. One major drawback of new TLDs is they are often forgotten in utilities that generate links from user input. So it reduces organic traffic to your site.

2. Just don't use these sites. Their loss for being unwilling to support your perfectly valid e-mail address.
Agree -- total red herring. And I'm much happier that Apple has a financial incentive to keep this up. "Corporate altruism" has a tendency to go poof! the instant it conflicts with the bottom line.
A "demography is destiny" aspect to this: Since households are smaller (we marry later or not at all; have fewer children), those who do cook are cooking for fewer mouths, which leads to more time spent per meal consumed.
5 single people cooking and cleaning for themselves put in substantially more time than a one person cooking/cleaning for 5.
Also there's some amount of waste from scaling down recipes originally written to serve some imagined nuclear family (what do I do with the rest of this can of tomato paste?).

I'm a single person, and I cook for myself, but it often feels like such a hassle for these reasons.
Admittedly, I jumped to conclusions thinking someone finally made the Jump To Conclusions game from Office Space :D

https://youtu.be/sDEL4Ty950Q
Wegmans has been doing prepared food since before any of those alternatives existed.
Ask HN: Any method to get HTTPS working for root domain and www on GitHub Pages?
I am curious if anyone in the HN community has a workaround for this not really "solved" GitHub Pages issues: https://github.community/t5/GitHub-Pages/Does-GitHub-Pages-Support-HTTPS-for-www-and-subdomains/td-p/7116

HTTP based redirection is not supported by my registrar, and would not be preferred to use anyway, and migration due to this issue does not seem ideal. I raised this as a Ask HN as it appears to impact a number of other popular websites, a small sampling is provided below:

- https://www.commonmark.org/

- https://www.scikit-learn.org/

- https://www.pytorch.org/

- https://www.selenium.dev/

- https://www.rpm.org/

- https://www.webassembly.org/

- https://www.wkhtmltopdf.org/

- https://www.metaflow.org/

- https://trailofbits.com/

- https://www.microservices.io/

- https://www.semver.org/

- https://www.vue-chartjs.org/

- https://www.flutterowl.com/
I’m not challenging the importance of minimizing those errors, especially with respect to healthcare. I’m challenging how meaningful or useful such a broad, vague, overloaded, and inflammatory definition can be, if indeed I’m understanding the definition properly.
Why every business should adopt serverless
The alternative story I’ve heard is that “stagflation” happened to coincide with a massive surge in oil prices due to OPEC — which are an input to just about every product we use, hence increasing prices — and Volcker’s deflationary recession just happened to coincide with OPEC falling apart. But this alternative explanation seems so obviously different from the lesson in your post that it can’t be the full story, so I assume there’s some nuance.
There aren't enough humans for cloud-native infra
I wouldn’t necessarily say Reagan went along with volker. For starters, volker advised that if Americans wanted to fix the economy they needed to accept a lower standard of living: https://www.nytimes.com/1979/10/18/archives/volcker-asserts-...

That’s actually the opposite of what Reagan was saying at the time.
Traditional American cooking seems to be a Protein + 2 sides. On the surface most vegetarian options become 1) replace meat with tofu or 2) a salad. Both of which get boring very quickly.

For vegetarian dishes it’s helpful to look at non European cuisines. Curries and soups both have a huge variety and don’t require a meat to be complete. Chickpeas also make a great protein substitute besides Tofu. Dumplings are other meat free food that are pretty good, but they tend to be carb and oil heavy so not necessarily healthy. Indian and Thai both have great vegetarian dishes that aren’t meat based dishes with the meat removed.

Finally, cooking with spices makes vegetables much more varied. Americans seem to think spices and rubs are only for meat and vegetables need to be plain. A well spiced vegetable dish is delicious.
A quarter protein? That's insane. You only need about 60 grammes of protein a day. Why are you eating a quarter of your food in protein?
As someone who doesn't enjoy cooking all that much, I've noticed this too and been distressed by it.

Restaurants, almost uniformly, serve unhealthy food. There are exceptions to this, but they don't seem to be all that popular. When I go out to eat with friends I am often stuck eating something heavier and less healthy than I would like.

Is there some good reason for this?
> Imagine the Macbook keyboard or the Touchbar being released under Steve.

Imagine the G4 cube, or the puck mouse, or the Motorola ROKR.
I don't care about traffic to my domain. I just want to use the email address. I'm already invested now, I'm not going back. Plus that just feels like The Wrong Thing To Do.
I like porn as much as anybody, or so I thought. Never in a million years would it occur to me to access or store it on a work computer. Just why?
No worries, and yup, I had a feeling that happened. (That's why I said "currently".)
I never understood why vegetables are difficult to get as a "fast food" format. With salt pepper oil and heat, they can be very tasty. There has to be a huge market for Jack in the box equivalent for healthy eating. Most of the existing fast casual chains miss the mark. Chipotle comes to mind, but it's still mostly grains and protein and still lacking in vegetables, beyond the optional pico de gallo for your burrito.
>Where did I say this should be mandatory

Nowhere, just like where I suggested you said it should be.

>was the best and only option?

You said it was an advantage of daycare. My point is that there are better ways to get that advantage.

>I've found group daycare staff are often more qualified than individual nannies.

Minimum wage vs minimum wage.

>The situations I've seen caught did not "rely on the judgment and interest of minimum wage daycare workers" but were done through communication.

If you're relying on daycare workers to communicate to you that there is a potential issue, you are relying on them to be interested enough to make the observation.

>One thing I've seen come up a lot is older generations either don't know, or dismiss, "back to sleep" as a way to minimize SIDS.

And you're going to take the lady at daycare who has a high school diploma's word for it?

>I constantly have to give milestones for my kid; birth weight, when they rolled over, crawled, walked, first word, first sentence. As years pass I have a rougher idea about what's normal and completely forgot about more minor milestones like; parallel play, object permanence, when pronouns should be understood, etc. even when I'm close to other families kids hitting those milestones.

Some parents will be less likely to notice missed milestones than minimum wage daycare workers, I guess. Most children won't miss the milestones, but they will miss the time with their parents, whether they realize it or not.
Let’s say you are making a deal worth $100m. Could communicating better improve the value of the deal by 1%? Then it’s not a stretch to spend $100k to get the best communication possible.
Drawings of Billie Eilish – Compilation
Lived in SF for a decade. Beautiful city, and I loved it (before tech), but it’s not even close.

NYC has half of the US TV and film industry. Pick a random movie or TV show, and it’s probably set in New York, if not filmed there. Turn on a talking head on cable TV...it’s probably coming from a studio in Manhattan. I encounter film productions literally every day while walking around the city.

The global finance industry. The global fashion industry. Essentially all theater. Art production and sales. Sothebys and Christie’s. The Tony awards and The Thanksgiving day parade. The Yankees, Mets, Rangers, etc. The Met, MOMA, Whitney, Guggenheim and about a dozen others. All of these are either based in NYC, or split the honor with LA.

Like I said, I love SF, but culturally, outside of tech it’s a backwater.
Being a little pedandic here aren't we? For all intents and purposes a bridge is basically a switch with two ports. At the end of the day this is running on a Linux kernel so it can basically be any networking device you want it to be, even a router.
I understand, and had a feeling that that was where you were coming from. Unfortunately, though, the internet doesn't distinguish between regional (or ethnic or other) slurs made by the people from that place (or group) vs. the garden-variety nasty sort—so the burden is on you to disambiguate. Otherwise we end up with the same kind of flamewar either way.
Sure - thats why it shouldn't be str_ne or similar. strDIFF (or rather, strcmp) returns the direction in which strings DIFFer - less than (negative), greater than (positive), or equal (zero).
The nuance is that fed chairs don’t criticize each other and with rare exception all come from the same elite club - much like Supreme Court justices. I think your assessment is more likely the actual reasons for the cause / end of simultaneous stagflation/inflation.
99% of my dinners' vegetables are pre-heating the oven to 350-400, putting aluminum foil on a cookie sheet, and coating Vegetable X in salt, oil, and pepper, and cooking for 15-20 minutes. It's basically 0 cleanup and you're eating whole, unprocessed vegetables. Our bodies are built for that sort of diet.
Does anyone even ask for gpa unless it's a position meant to be filled by new college graduates?
This rebuttal pretends to say something, but really doesn't. Obviously, there are cases where subsidy makes no sense (universal free yacht moorings) and where it makes lots of sense (the fire department). The question is, where does a 4-year university degree fall on that spectrum? It's Rayiner's contention, and mine as well, though to a lesser extent, that college is a yacht mooring, not a fire department.

You can disagree, and then make your case, but you have to make it on the merits, not with mic-drop logic.

Note that my side already has a highly instructive example to argue from: the mortgage interest tax deduction, which turned out to be expensive, distortive, and highly regressive.
This is a severely shortened and retold list of biases from Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cognitive_biases under a more clickbaity name.
> SF is more culturally important than New York City

I lived in SF for 25 years and this isn't remotely true. Indeed, it might have been remotely true 20 years ago when artists could afford to live there. There used to be dance studios everywhere. SF Carnival was huge. Burning Man got its start at Baker Beach. No more. Anything cultural in SF now is store bought.

Anyways, that's what I think. How do you think SF defines American culture now in 2019? What is it that we export more web presences?
Watching video of Steve introducing the ROKR makes it very clear he was...underenthused.
Your comment was almost entirely about the other person. You said "you" or "your" five times. Combining that with critical language and a prosecutorial style makes for personal attack, even if you didn't think that was what you were doing.

How to fix it: don't mix personal language with sharp criticism, and don't use a prosecutorial style. We want curious conversation here, not cross examination. The guidelines cover all this and more: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

It sounds like you know a lot in this field. The very best thing to do in that case is not to go on about others' ignorance (demonstrated or assumed)—it's rather to share some of what you know, so the rest of us can learn.
Two billionaires put their money together to take on America’s war industry
That begs the question of the thread, whose premise is that the labor those grandparents or "the village" put in has a price, and it is surprisingly high.
Frozen dinners seem to have come a long way, even in the past 10 years. My father is on a diet plan and the way he does it is to have basically nothing in his house except "healthy" frozen meals and healthy-ish snacks like nut mixes and apple chips. The word healthy is in scare quotes but actually they seem relatively okay: a good amount of grains, usually enough veggies to satisfy a serving or two, and enough protein to feel sated. Just don't reach into the freezer aisle blindly and you can come out with something decent.

If you can't muster the energy at the end of your day to cook a meal, these are a pretty decent substitute.
The name is butchered (I thought it sounded psuedo Japanese). Please correct the title. The correct spelling:

Tsunesaburo Makiguchi
The average age of a new car buyer in the US is 53 years old, so maybe you're on to something...
I'm assuming they mean "a quarter protein heavy dish like a meat, etc"
The over class doesn't want their mediocre children to have to compete with smart upper middle class people.

Thus most jobs and situations are engineered so you don't have enough disposable income to get a head. And if you do manage the tax system punishes you for it.
Get an address on a conventional TLD, then forward the e-mails to your address you want to use.
It says it can work on photos already taken, so I'm assuming more like the latter.
Interesting argument but I think you’re overthinking it if you’re requiring people to only enjoy the performance of a task with zero expectation of reward. For example I deeply enjoy the process of soldering and assembling small electronic devices in itself as its a chance to slow down and focus on exercising logic and physical dexterity, but I can’t bring myself to make something I have zero need or plan to use without feeling guilty that I’m wasting time. Knowing a device will be useful allows me to stop worrying and just go into the process of making.
This should be on your README (ignore if it already is and I just missed it).
I had budgeted for this, but so far (1 year in) no measurable degradation. I suspect that this fear is well overblown.
curious to why you state SF is culturally important?

It doesn't seem to have a lot of production of note in the arts or media (TV, movies, games, music, books, etc).

It also doesn't seem culturally aligned with the rest of the USA, so I think that would be evidence to point to it not having a big influence or impact on US culture.
True that 18kW isn't a totally fair comparison. On one hand it's easier to cool because you don't have to worry about the air warming you up. OTOH it's harder because sunlight is way stronger once you get out of the atmosphere.
You are an outlier, as is just about everybody else commenting here.
How is that link related to this company? Do you have some information they were even the same supplier?

Regardless, doesn't change my basic point, which is that "real company" is a nebulous concept and not prudent for a consumer. My neighbor's venture without even a business certificate may be a more "real company" because if he fucks me over he has at least has to see me everyday for years.
You could pretty much say the same thing about an ICE car though - plug and play standardized parts, ever since the Model T. I’ve owned my ICE for almost a decade and never needed to service the engine other than routine oil and filter changes.

There’s plenty of room for differentiation between electric cars, even the ones that already exist are plenty different. (Just like my ICE vehicle is different from other ICEs in many, many ways besides the engine)
Wunder no more: Wunderlist will be shut down on May 6, 2020
>When you load Panopticlick, you'll notice it takes a minute or so to fingerprint you.

No, it takes a minute because it’s trying to load trackers in order to test your adblocker. Fingerprinting itself takes only a moment. Try TorZillaPrint: the results are instantaneous.

https://ghacksuserjs.github.io/TorZillaPrint/TorZillaPrint.h...

In practice, good content blockers (i.e. uBlock Origin) block most fingerprinting scripts. I don’t know whether Safari’s includes this.
Your "invalid" pattern likely matches less the 1% of their potential customer base. While it would be great if they relaxed their filter, they just as likely as not got it from some open source repo.

Perhaps you could find out what they use and put together a pull request.
What a bizarre sentiment. If you can barely afford it you should care more. Get a reliable make and model that there are a lot of so the parts are cheap. Also, I’m not a Boomer and I remember Yugos.
Gmail now lets you attach emails to your emails
That's a Coinbase problem, not Bitcoin.
Well, I looked at total revenue. So that will be income tax, sales tax, gasoline tax, property tax (if any of that goes to the state), car registration fees... everything. You can look at individual states and get the breakdown. For Utah, it's primarily income and sales tax.
> you would have to move up a lot to counter the offset to make more money in the next tax bracket

This is not how tax brackets work.
> Well modern America has no real food culture. Most countries combine the same 5 local staples like rice, vegetables meat, local seasonings etc so they always have it on hand and know how to easily make something.

Glad you threw in "modern". We do have regional food cultures but they're too boring for most people, especially if you do it right and shift the menu with the season ("Stew and cornbread? Again?" well yes, it's Winter, want a side of hardy greens to go with it? "ew, catfish! Gross!" yes, that's... what's around. What, you want mahi mahi?).

We want more variety and to eat all kinds of produce year-round. You can just pick any "ethnic" cuisine (especially if it has a similar climate to the one you're in) and get like results, but people in the US don't do that either, mostly, probably for the same reasons: that they'd start to find it too dull, or would prefer not to eat so many of the dishes for one reason or another that they'd have to sub in others from other cuisines to make up for it.
It's just a matter of what people are interested in, and having an attitude that clearly shows you're not interested in that topic, will draw everyone who's not interested in that topic to follow you. That's why trolling is so popular.
They keep trying with Apple News & similar products, but frankly people aren't (for the most part) willing to pay for content they're used to getting for free. See the mobile app marketplace, e.g.

I really hoped Apple would get into micropayments for online content a long time ago, but I haven't even glanced at what Apple News+ entails, so perhaps I'm a hypocrite.
They pretty much are.
Good advice. Remember, people may not care about the code as the company is folding. But if it turns into something and money starts to flow then people's memories become foggy.
Speaking of eternal September, I feel like some of the latecomers need to be educated on the actual meaning of “troll” (eg this writer, and most journalists).

A troll is someone who posts deliberately provocative content for the purposes of deriving shits and giggles from the outraged responses of others.

A propagandist is not a troll. A paid shill is not a troll. A person who sincerely holds views which you dislike is not a troll. Only a troll is a troll.

This being so, I’m not convinced that trolls are a significant issue at this point, although partially it’s getting harder to tell due to Poe’s Law.