skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And one more thing was why doesn't my browser store my history - it just the URLs of where I have been but the html, the images, the text etc. Then let me search that.

Someone raised this on here a few weeks ago and it was a gobsmacking moment - my hand flew to my forehead and I realised yes - that would be so useful but the big tech firms find it more profitable to have that data on their hard drives not mine.
Should fork the OS its running on too! /s
I agree it's sad, but there's an incentive to keep your data captive. This problem isn't really a technical issue.
> not that hard to follow

I'd say that the requirement to solve a system of linear equations that may or may not even have a solution in order to construct the filter might qualify as hard to follow.
I'd be interested to know too. One reason I started writing this all up is to harvest more of other people's setups, tools and workarounds -- I'll be sure to link them later.
Is javascript a better mainstream
language to do this?
Not really - it certainly didn't work against spammers, and the whole thing was entirely unauthenticated.
Also don't stomp on ham bands even if they appear empty. They are almost universally awesome people. There are emergency channels, that should fall under "look up what the band is for" but, idiots...
Scientific events that shaped the decade
This is not a strategy.

Strategy is planning five things:

* SMART objectives covering the next 12-36 months;

* Choices around how to compete and win in chosen areas of the market to achieve the objectives set;

* Positioning your organisation and its offering to be both distinct and differentiated to the audience;

* Selecting comms channels and messages to use to communicate with potential and current consumers/users;

* Altering your organisation to deliver the work all the above entail.

This is a not great article giving a list of things to execute a single tactic. Not a strategy.

Do not confuse the two.

I'd strongly suggest anyone interested in strategy read this: https://hbr.org/2014/01/the-big-lie-of-strategic-planning, by the excellent Roger L Martin

You can also read my far less expert thoughts on strategic thinking here: https://toughcompetent.com/dcxd/strategic-thinking/
Ask HN: Using Stripe Atlas vs. DIY
Has anyone on HN used Stripe Atlas - https://stripe.com/atlas - for their startup? What are the benefits/risks of using Atlas vs. doing it yourself?
au contraire, /r/India is India's version of /r/The_Donald. As a centrist, I have seen debates on /r/IndiaSpeaks but any contrary opinion on /r/India is not tolerated at all.
Awesome! I wish you great success and you'll have me as a customer.
Having worked there, I believe the answer is yes, assuming you aren't living in a country that has an economic sanction against it, etc.
David Mamet: Why I Am No Longer a ‘Brain-Dead Liberal’ [2008]
Not sure about your city, but for example, while I was in college, I accessed the Bloomberg terminal from:
https://www.nypl.org/locations/sibl
while off-campus

and while on-campus, from: https://johnson.library.cornell.edu/database/bloomberg/
The Environmental Foodprint of Obesity: 700 Megatons per Year of CO2eq
> back in the Myspace days, end users would do really tasteless CSS like Comic Sans or an italic font everywhere.

Indeed, typography is a skill. Most designers should have it though, which is why I asked more information to OP.

> The only time I have seen a page use obnoxious fonts in the 2010s is when the LibreSSL webpage used Comic Sans as a joke to highlight that the project could use more money

Ah, the infamous Comic Sans. It's a shame because as a typeface on its own, in its category, it is pretty good. Sadly, it's misused all the time in contexts where it's not appropriate at all.

> It may be a case that the parent poster likes using a delta hinted font, either Verdana or Georgia, on a low resolution monitor, and doesn’t like the blurry look of an anti-aliased font on a 75dpi screen.

Without more details we cannot guess. You're right: a lot of things can go wrong and ruin a typeface, regardless of how the characters are designed. Anti-protip: a reliable way to make any font look like shit is to keep the character drawings as they are and mess up the tracking (letter-spacing) and kerning.
The reason I started / made cloudcmd [0] back around 2009 is that I saw this coming. My goal was to build a decentralized storage system with search capabilities and smart enough that you could rebalance storage based on cost and convenience.

Is now the time to restart this?

[0] https://github.com/briangu/cloudcmd
Modern phones do not automatically crop, to my knowledge. They do attempt to color correct, but they don't always get the correct colors. (There needs to be a reference to infer the appropriate white balance, and such is not always available.)
I interned at Bloomberg this summer and there was an announcement that B2 (what you're maybe referring to as V2) will be sunsetted, although some of the major improvements will be ported over to B1 (the "original" version). Unfortunately, tabs were not one of the things they'd be porting :(
Please help me more on payment settlement, what does it mean and involve. Thanx
One fun open source software I've played with, that I don't think many have heard of, is Deepstream.io. It attempts to be a batteries included real-time web server that works with websockets, and can function as pub/sub server and client. It has a connector for using PostgreSQL as the database. The frontend JavaScript library is really easy to get working.

https://deepstream.io/tutorials/concepts/what-is-deepstream/

https://github.com/deepstreamIO/deepstream.io

(I'm not affiliated with the project.)
> I am afraid that if this is true, yes, you are right and this is ill-thought. But this is the truth with all fines. I think we have reached the point that more fangs are necessary (breaking the monopolies would be a nice start -- that way fines are effective).

I don't think this is possible in the telecom space without some sort of complete rethinking of spectrum licensing.
Well, from my European point of view, dishwashers are as good as 20 years ago. And we have rather strict energy/water norms. Normal program is quite long, like 2h50min, but you can get it to 1h30, and we have almost perfectly clean dishes - sometimes very small spots of retained/burnt residues remains they are dried before washing.

In my experience, foggy and spotted glass is result of too much shiner. Today almost or all dishwasher tabs have it inside, so you need to ignore error from dishwasher and put no additional shiner to the machine.
Yep, I personally bought a Cisco firewall off of eBay several years ago that still had its entire configuration on it, including the PSKs for several IPSec VPN connections as well as SNMP (v2) communities, weak "type 7" hashes for local user accounts, the shared secrets for a pair of RADIUS servers, and so on.

Pretty much all of them (with the exception of the VPN PSKs) were sufficiently "generic" enough that I was convinced that they weren't device-specific, i.e., they were probably shared across many such devices.

According to the login banner, the firewall came from a casino.

I'm certain that my experience was not a unique one.
Who remembers Google Answers here? I made a few dollars on that back in the day....

http://answers.google.com/answers/
I use the terminal in my work. I’ve come to loathe the obtuse UX - every function like PORT or EMSX has its own peculiar design that has to be learned by trial and error. A button named ”cancel” might be placed in a way that would imply closing a window but in reality cancels a trade. The archaic design is a trademark in its own right, so it’ll be around forever it seems.
> This is like saying that because the airplane crashed because the wing
> was incorrectly designed and popped off, everyone should fly biplanes...

We do that. Not with the wings, but with the engines. When jetliner engines were less reliable, we required 3 or more engines on flights that included long sections without passing near an airport (mostly transoceanic flights). Now that some engines are more reliable, we have ETOPS certifications for jetliners using two high-reliablility engines. And yes, there still are two, because no matter how reliable the engines may be, one _may_ fail.

What is backing up that CST-100 timer?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ETOPS
There is some effort into that: https://github.com/WorldBrain/Memex

You might find that (both the page and the project) useful too: https://github.com/pirate/ArchiveBox/wiki/Web-Archiving-Comm...
I mean to say that consciousness exists in the universe, therefore it is a part of the universe, therefore you can not take consciousness out of the universe. The set of all things contains consciousness. I'm trying to implicate the unorganized information process of quantum decoherence as consciousness, and the organized information process of a neural network as the mind. One can neatly describe both processes with what appears to be the same laws.

I reason that since a process which is described by the same mathematics gives rise to the mind, then with a slight tweak it will give rise to something else. Since consciousness is close at hand I plug it in and try to see if it fits.
Most def otherwise bad patches might ruin their production
What kind of church do you belong to?
I agree with you, you shouldn't be paid less. The problem is in larger companies rarely are you paid according to the value you create. Mostly likely as a developer your "cost" is how much the hiring manager would need to pay for the next best equivalent worker.

I'm questioning if we're paid according to how productive we are. The more steps there are between you and revenue the less likely this seems to be true.

Because you aren't really paid based on hard results in large companies, the 8 hours becomes more about posturing than actually delivering the results.

I'm open to other ideas. I desperately want to work 20 hours a week instead of 40. I'm trying to better understand why we're stuck at 40.
The Shady History of Mayor Pete's Wine Cave and the Wealthy Couple That Owns It
We should have this kind of attitude more often!
I haven't read the book, but now want to, and just want to vent something I've been thinking for a long time---this, or something like it, is a really really important project. We desperately need to be able communicate better about calculus.
For CRS-1 there was a risk of a lower altitude obit, that wasn't the outcome—they lost the satellite.

For CRS-7 Wikipedia says "SpaceX officials stated that it could have been recovered if the parachutes had deployed, but the software in the capsule did not include any provisions for parachute deployment in this situation."
I think stress is natural reaction to learning that your community has abhorrent views, but you could train yourself to minimise that reaction in a stoic manner.

Training is in many ways a body thing as well as mind. E.g. learning to modulate fear and disgust reactions, heart rate, breathe so as to let the adrenalin spike pass (if you want), change muscle posture, etc.

And you should anyway on intellectual grounds, because words' intepretion is often different, at least in degree and shades and layers of meaning, than the intent of their author. For example "$X apologism" is often a misinterpretation of words someone was using to try to reduce the amount of $X in the world (due to the world and people being complicated). Many issues are "no matter what you say, or where you are coming from, someone will think you mean almost the opposite, and sometimes they have a vested interest in thinking that".

But reducing stress doesn't have to mean stop caring.

It can make you more effective at caring.

For anyone with an interest in their community and its future, I'd advocate for deciding which reactions to keep, maybe even develop (e.g. various ways to channel anger constructively, such as politics, community organising, creating new institutions), and training yourself to reduce stress and other intense reactions that you decide are not so helpful (e.g. anxiety from watching the news).

My main point is to encourage people to think of stress and anger as being a mix of constructive and destructive types.

My approach these days is to first try to overcome my anger and despair at knowing how many people seem to think what they do, and when I (eventually!) calm down, ask myself how can I affect the world to change this. I must admit, it is challenging these days because I've come to think of large numbers of my fellow humans as jerks who are happiest when damaging others!
There are many vectors to environmental health besides the PM2.5 and PM10 levels. Chinese industry dumps straight into the rivers and onto the ground. Among many other environmental shortcomings relative to western industry. They also have no/toothless Occupational Safety,a separate but still reasonable concern.
> Devices like the RTL-SDR work on as receive-only.

How would I accomplish this with two YardStick Ones (that do transmit)?
Because behind a tweet is a person. A person with a mentality to think a certain way. A way that might be harmful to you. A way other people think. The tweet itself is nothing, but what it represents can be massive.

If someone tweets that all left handed users of hacker news who use custom CSS should be banned from the internet, no one gets mad because that tweet doesn't represent some widespread group of humans. It is so outside expectations people will assume it is sarcastic, but even if they were convinced it was real, unless it came from someone in power or showed traction, it would be ignored and none would be mad.

When someone tweets that you doing something you see as natural should result in you being imprisoned under threat of death, and there are entirely communities backing that view and perhaps even a history of people being imprisoned for the same, it gets far more personal.
Here are some examples: https://solidproject.org/use-solid/apps

The problem though is the same with all self-hosting: maintaining a server. It looks like you're just on your own if you want to use a "solid" app.
I wonder how come none of you geniuses don’t already work for NASA
“ we're still waiting on 10-nanometre desktop processors after all.” or 7 ... quite fun still.
If I sell and then the stock drops in value, I'm going to feel good; I sold at a great time if i got 25% better than the next month.
Explained before the advent of computers as Jevons’ Paradox
That's great information and makes me much less frustrated with my slow a6000.
I think this is really up to the individual, when I "work from home", I frequently go to artsy cafes around my city to be surrounded with people who are doing different things to get some human interaction (and maybe feel a bit younger than I do sitting behind a desk).
I can't speak to that specific system, but I can give you plenty of other anecdotes about the systemic unreadiness of the US Navy.

I was forced to be the on-duty electrician from time to time, despite not being an ship's electrician. One of the responsibilities for the on-duty electrician was to cut the right circuits in case of a compartment fire. Despite my repeated protests that I didn't know what I was doing and needed additional training, I was forced to be the on-duty electrician. Mind you, there were no other duties I had to perform, just that one, and just in case of a fire, so it's not like my every-day workload was increased. Determined not to get people killed in the event of an emergency, I asked the actual electricians what I should be doing. Turns out, they didn't know either. Their plan was, in case of fire, kill power to the whole ship. I don't think I need to tell you, this is exactly the wrong move to make.

There's an ever-growing number of electronic systems onboard ships, and an ever-shrinking number of sailors to run them. Qualifications are a joke in pretty much every department, at least in the surface fleet. Ships are in a constant state of disrepair, it's not uncommon for 30-50% of the communications equipment to be broken at any given time, parts taking months to receive (mostly due to budget restraints).

Sailors are routinely sleep deprived. It's not uncommon for a sailor to be up by 6AM, work all day, and then be steering the ship from 00:00 to 04:00, with no sleep, followed by maybe 2 hours of sleep before having to work again the next day, and possibly have another watch from 20:00-12:00. Rinse repeat.
YardStick One: software-controlled antenna port power (max 50 mA at 3.3 V)

Is this enough to broadcast a signal stronger than my car key? If not, what do I need to do to get a stronger antenna/more power?
I didn't say it was a personal insult. I said it was an insult. And by the way, insulting without giving a reason why is exactly what my comment said it was: not an argument, just an insult. I can't believe I'm actually writing this to someone who ostensibly is an adult.
That is a lot of money.

But it is not unreasonable, as you have to think of how much the large publicly traded tech companies pay for talent which is in the same level as a startup founder.

Also that work life balance seems decent. Are you worried that you will find enough of a challenge at the position?
I have never heard of "inexact science" or "exact science". Googled exact science, found all results are related to a company. The term "exact science" sounds pseudoscience.
Evidence that “If you ran an OS that was exactly as simple as the Apple 2e, the Apple 2e would still win.”...
So does docker-machine if you hook it up to the virutalbox driver?
Yep. Ideally it feels that this kind of thing should be solved on file system level (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_file_attributes), but the current situations with the zoo of file systems on different devices/operating systems is a mess. Let alone the fact that it's not cloud sync friendly.
Dutch supreme court upholds landmark ruling demanding climate action
Start with the spectrum analyser app, it is a nice way to see what transmissions are around. This leads to "what is that".....
What do you think would be an alternative tool to verify that people enter real job titles, company names and location?
Whatever you do, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE DO NOT TRANSMIT BETWEEN 1.100 Ghz and 1.600 Ghz. GPS receivers operate on very low power signals and it's entirely possible to accidentally jam them even without high power signals. If you are near the approach path for an airport you can cause serious problems.
I know we hate government IT contracts, but why isn't there a requirement to use something that saves a paper trail.
> And, by coincidence, companies that sell equipment with non-US firmware, are not very welcome in the country.

This maybe the case for military equipment. In terms of infrastructure, I think currently its just Huawei equipment that is banned. An other countries are considering that ban too. But we use plenty of equipment from South Korea, Taiwan, EU. I bet the BIOS of most PCs are developed overseas.
Hmm, if setting --primary didn't help, then it might not have worked (aka Bug in BugJail..). I'd love to check that further tomorrow, if you have couple of minutes?

As for the search/query timeline, I'm afraid to say anything more exact than "month or two". The core search/query is working on dev version, but it needs a lot of work.
What exactly drives you nuts? That they shouldn't talk about the subjective quality of the blur, but rather the quality of light?
> 1. You need cooperation to ensure valid callerid (mobile telcos can't do much call authentication on their own). It will take a long time for this be fixed.

> 2. There was supposedly a confusion around whether they were allowed to block anything. That's gone now.

Under the current system, it seems 100% of spam gets through that could so easily be filtered. At an old small business I worked at, we received ~10 calls per day from an identical caller ID number robocaller and ~20 calls per day from a robocaller always using a slightly different very long string of characters. Due to the nature of the company, the main line had to be manned by a human being, so even just the time to look at the caller ID, ignore the caller, and then re-focus back on task was at least 15 minutes of lost productivity every day, yet this is about the easiest type of spammy activity to filter. No need to cooperate with anyone but your customers.

The second could be interpreted as: regulations caused the proliferation of robocalling, as we can see in the unregulated email space that far more spam is sent yet far less ever makes it through the filters. What problems will the new regulations cause?
High availability cluster of fingerprint guys, naturally.
I thought you said capital gains was "for realized gains"? In which case $1000 of stock can't have $1000 of realized gains unless you paid $0 for it initially.. in which case, I'd say the resulting $150 tax bill falls into the category of "good problems to have".

Edit: unless perhaps you're assuming that the $1000 you spent is considered to have come entirely from realized gains on what is actually a much larger position? If so then I can see your point.
The Higgs boson was expected though, while this claimed boson is not predicted by the model at all?
I would guess that people think that the author's preferred definition doesn't preclude other people from having different definitions. You seem to assume it does, at least in the context of this discussion, and that assumption is noxious to the people who are downvoting you.
For a large-storage, network-heavy content, optimizing the storage and network delivery costs. Colocation for cheaper storage, peering and direct ISP contracts for the network.
Agree. HN is getting full of people with some serious chips on their shoulder. Any article with the words "Amazon", "Boeing", "Google", or "Facebook" in it will be flooded with, to be blunt, a bunch of garbage posts. Not a good insightful, intellectual discussion. Just people with massive chips on their shoulders flooding the comments with noise.
New Battery That Outperforms Lithium Ion, with No Heavy Metals
Wave physics as an analog recurrent neural network
They don't seem to be available in Europe, the thermostat market is surprisingly local, i.e. we also don't have Ecobee here. The Venstars do looks nice indeed.
White House may make it easier to access federally funded research
> The personal story is over the top and this is not the definition of a liar.

Well, if you take of the programmer's literal-minded hat for a second, this is probably representative of how the author feels: that she lied to her grandma. It might be incorrect but to dismiss her feelings of guilt like that is missing the point.
Telnyx offers IP whitelisting for inbound and outbound dialing on its platform as well.

https://sip.telnyx.com/
Twitter for Android Security Issue
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exact_sciences
Uber automated away basically all white collar and managerial jobs from the taxi industry, no wonder paper pushers have an axe to grind with them. I hope we see more companies like Uber in the future, automating away paper pushers is long overdue since it is politically hard or often times even illegal.
Impeachment, Debate, and How to Double Your Money
Raspberry Pi PHAT Beat Go Library
Nvidia PhysX 5.0 No Match for AMD’s Femfx
I am. As another user mentioned, Liberia was essentially colonized by a Western power. It's a shocking example of the virulence of the culture of exploitation that pervaded the Americas at the time.
Amazon to raise U.S. fulfillment fees 3 percent for merchants next year
Yes, a better comparison would perhaps be the faster-than-light neutrinos.
Hundreds of CA freelancers have been fired before the holidays over a state law
Being in the proximity of other people is really no substitute for real human interaction.