skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a developer, practicing articulation and interpersonal skills has advanced my career more than any specific technology. I've gotten jobs because I was the most memorable and pleasant to be around, more so than explicitly being the strongest developer (although I obviously keep relevant skills up to date, too)
San Francisco is just a really poorly run city, but so many people are willing to look past that because there are tech jobs. There are literally people shooting heroin and smoking meth in public (across from City Hall no less), property crime is ignored, and they just keep trying to raise taxes and throw more money at the problem. It just seems like it’s obvious they are making these problems worse and not better. I don’t blame businesses for leaving. After the sky high rent and thefts, it’s probably hard to survive. We chose this though.
For large projects, especially ones with TypeScript, this is definitely not true from my experience. Not sure if this a tool that’s suitable for those large projects but just saying that it definitely is a problem that would be nice to solve.
Teen Vogue is one of many many outlets PR firms pay off or subvert.
> The first generation iPhone was a bit clunky

No crowd has gasped at a foldable display the way people gasped when Jobs used his finger to scroll in the first iPhone keynote.
How many countries are "developed"? And how quickly will the remainder join them?
I don't believe it is different. Rather our trust in government has degraded in the last 100 years.
Science fiction didn't use to be.
This question should go to stack overflow.

You want to do Man in the middle (mitm) and bypass the SSL encryption by either using some Dev tool or installing an own SSL certificate for that domain on your phone. Both requires no root privileges.
In what sense? Surely a market involves some sort of comparative choice? Who is even in a position to do that? People get their insurance from their employers, and are treated at the nearest hospital (where the prices are an outright secret beforehand). I can't see how market economics apply even a little bit, as far as the person in need of care is concerned.
> One of the single interventions that could do the most to improve global welfare would be to improve the efficiency of the partner/marriage matching ecosystem

hilarious, are they just throwing this out there or is there anything to back this up?
Just curious, but how does renting in a big city lower your CO2 footprint? If you're this far into things, what's holding you back from boycotting modern society?
> If you see someone doing something wrong

I think it's here where you may get hoisted on your own petard and that's the price society pays for moral relativism...

Case in point, these days one who thinks abortion is obviously wrong is more likely to be scorned for calling it out than those they're calling out.

One can't sanely wish for, while at the same time deny the existence of absolute truth.
New ETFs Fight to Escape Shadow of BlackRock, Vanguard
I don't think people worry about about lock in for either when deciding cloud providers, considering cloud agnostic solutions exist when it is a concern.
There needs to be a documentary on Juicero. They didn't lie and cheat like Theranos and Fyre Festival, Juicero just a really silly business model... Which is somehow just as scary
Not trying to be a jerk... but at 2:43 in the video the show video of fish swimming in the reef and those fish are beautiful, their colors aren't affected by the problem she is describing... so my question is, was that footage of the fish run through this algorithm? And if not... then what is the actual point of this ground breaking technology when it can already be done without it?
There is extensive work being done to bring more native APIs to the Web

https://www.chromium.org/teams/web-capabilities-fugu
How about "American ailmentprofit system"?
The lesson is that everyone on the internet is at least 18 years old.
Logic isn't the industry standard though. PT has long been thought of as the industry standard, although that's changed recently with Cubase/Ableton Live/FL/Logic becoming massively popular as well. Really depends on genre/application (EDM, acoustic, film/game/media, etc).
A couple of programs substitue that with ctrl+[hjkl].
I’ve always found 2 panes to be extremely limiting
Cuttlefish given 3D glasses use human-like stereopsis to determine prey distance
Ah- for BeefLang that's less of a problem since even unreachable code is typechecked (without code generation). But yeah your problem sounds very hard. I guess I don't fully understand why you would only want reachable functions to be listed in documentation...
I agree with your goal. Have you looked into Elixir/Phoenix? Phoenix is a great server-side web framework, and with the recent addition of Phoenix LiveView you can do really nice rich client side stuff, but all written server-side in Elixir.

LiveView is an alternate architecture to intercooler.js but with the same goal. There is a standard JS bundle that goes to the client that opens a websocket to the server. You annotate HTML tags (like intercooler) and then handle the events on the server. This is all abstracted away though so you end up writing a controller that looks a lot like a normal server side rendered page.
It's not "the worst", according to your article it's in the top 10 worst but there are literally 9 other worse metros before it. Also this is from 2016 I'm curious to see how it's changed in the past 4 years since the growth of Uber, Argo, Google, etc...
The reason parents hide themselves is because they don't want all their special interest group customers to realize that the company also publishes magazines for people the customers dislike.

Teen Vogue readers don't want to buy a magazine from Maxim or Modern Hunter or whatever.
They still painting those on the bridge? Smoots, I mean. Been outta the US for a while...
Dealers of Lightning is an order of magnitude more interesting than any other book in the genre I've ever read (mainly because of Xerox PARC of course). But for 90's stuff, Chapman: "In Search of Stupidity: Over Twenty Years of High Tech Marketing Disasters" is fun and really good as well :)
Do you think you know or could guess an average response time for ticket responses?
As others have mentioned these notices are not for "us". "We" are the ones that _love_ to setup their own PiHoles, tunnel everything through some self-hosted VPN spread over the world, running adblockers, script blockers, private mode browsers, do not track-settings and so on. We're just fine. But the others are fucked. And they need laws and notices so they don't get screwed.
A modern form of this is the Dakar roadbook for the Dakar off-road rally: https://www.dakar.com/en/espace-ccr/navigation/roadbook
I would say the general areas are sales, marketing, product, engineering, design, customer support, and people ops. The thing is these areas entire areas are usually covered by a single person in small startups, so there aren't many entry level positions available. I think you should be aiming for 40+ people startups where there are more entry level positions available.
League of Legends gamers could become California’s newest workforce
Is the American healthcare system the most influential?

Well, from the point of view that it sets a bad example, it is...
As long as Apple, Google, and Amazon are willing to forgo margins on music, not much.
> [1] https://leetcode.com/submissions/detail/292246392/ (Not sure if you can deep link in to leetcode like this?)

It seems you cannot, 404 error.
Loved ARC and want to remake it myself. Not sure who owns what rights to it anymore. Would there be any issues if I used same or similar graphics?
I'll stick with "docking" my 2014 MacBook air to my 30" 2004 cinema display. I agree with you 100%. This is not the next thing. I don't know what they are thinking.
Commercial real estate companies assume they will have X% vacancy so it’s factored in. Meanwhile, they pass rent increases onto their other tenants/properties and overall they just keep pushing prices up. They can just sit on the property as prices continue to rise and it won’t really matter. In the end they still come out ahead.
Azure and GCP had either comparable or worse UIs for a lot of services compared to AWS, but region specific UIs were a notable unintuitive design compared to others.
I would add new ways of searching in Internet. If I searched for food recipes in the 2000s I would find independent blogs with some real local/family taste. Now I have a hundreds of results from click bait sites with the same commoditized recipes and the ugly blog with a good recipe deep in the long tail. We can say that we need improvements in the long tail when the tail deserves to move up (or to the left in a xy chart).

Internet search is a driver for the world economy, a tiny improvement would improve the life of entrepreneurs and their ecosystem beyond elite circles.
The Myth of Architect as Chess Master
Also called the Theranos business model.
Keep the buyers strained so you can charge 2200/month for 6 months rather than 1000/month for a year.
They actually have a somewhat decent map that shows you all of the lead pipes and their replacement strategy around the city.

http://www.arcgis.com/home/webmap/viewer.html?webmap=1aae14d...
You are seeing sticky prices in action, commercial leases often last several years.
Talk Less. Listen More. Here’s How
The fact that it’s a smaller territory means that effects that would even out in larger territories don’t apply. I.e. it’s a relative effect.

Here’s an example: suppose a large retirement community of Chinese immigrants exists in Hong Kong, raising the average age. In order for this kind of retirement community to shift the age distribution the same amount in a country 10x larger, that retirement community would have to be 10x or so larger as well. A 10x larger retirement community is way less likely.

This isn’t to say that all small things lie on the extremes of the distribution, only that an extreme value is likelier to come from a smaller sample.
Ask HN: How to Minimize Instant Gratification?
FOMO and instant gratification seem to have ruled my life since long. It's mostly a survival mode, whatever fixes immediate issues, then moving on to the next gratification.

There is absolutely no long term vision, not even a week into the future. I have been lucky enough to hold on to a good job and a great family. But it's getting frustrating.

What can I do?
I assume that the "cheapest chip cut" is also improving over time, if only in the sense of cost per unit of transistor area. That's perhaps the facet of Moore's law that's going to be comparatively easiest to keep going.
Absolutely! When I saw the operating system making zero changes to the lock screen as it was unfolded, zero changes when the keyboard was placed on top of the magnetic mount, that’s when I knew the product was dead in the water.
Given the duration of business leases, it's often more worthwhile to wait for a tenant who's willing to pay "market rate", especially if you own many buildings which can help smooth out any temporary blips in rental income.
He mentioned it all constantly. He mentioned his habit ribald talk especially often, but mentioned kissing and such quite frequently too. It was a definite theme of the book.

Mind you there are 2 or 3 volumes. It only really started some time after he was married; could be volume II if you only read the first.
https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/6/2/eaay6036
"Summaries of the state of knowledge in different fields": I've been thinking a lot about this one lately. There's so much confusion (and willful disinformation) in the world when it comes to science, and so many journalists don't understand that a single article published in a journal does not mean that there is now a scientific consensus around this - that usually comes years later when a meta-study comes along. In most fields, as an outsider, you basically have to get lucky that one of these meta-studies has cropped up recently and you happen to talk to an expert that can point you at it. In medicine there is the Cochrane organization that does a pretty good job of communicating these findings in a clear way. But why isn't there something like this for all fields of science, constantly updated, so journalists, policy-makers and curious amateurs like myself have a single point of entry when we want to understand the state of the art in a given scientific field? A trustworthy source where I could check what's certain and what's still up in the air when it comes to CRISPR, which variants of string theory have we managed to disprove using colliders, which are still being considered, what do the currently best climate models look like and how certain are we of their accuracy?

It'd be a huge undertaking - continuously interviewing researchers, quantifying and communicating their answers in a way that non-experts can understand. But on the other hand, all the science we're already doing is a huge undertaking, and it's crazy that we let all the knowledge that these experts accumulate just languish in obscure journals targeted only at other experts, and letting the 'state of the art' just be this implicit thing in the heads of dozens of experts, instead of being stated explicitly somewhere accessible.
I've been working from home for the last 10 years. This article makes it sound like there are no down sides.

You can get distracted easily, especially with a spouse and children. It's also a much different working experience when nobody can see what you are doing. You need to have the same amount of discipline as you would if you were working on your own business.

It's also lonely. Most people rely on work to provide their social life (you are there 8 hours+/day). It can get lonely pretty fast if you have no friends outside of work.
Moore’s law is dying. The transistor and clock speed improvements we saw with regular cycles (33 - 66 - 133 - 266 - 433 - 1Ghz!) hasn’t happened in a while, and throughput improvements have happened by architectural cleverness (some of which you might say contributed to spectre/ meltdown et al).

A really really interesting corollary goes like this:
- Moore’s law delivers a doubling of compute capacity every 2 yrs

- capacity yields efficiency improvements in compute capacity per human being

- more efficiency per human yields net productivity gains per human

- net productivity gains drive economic growth

- therefore Moore’s law or something like it is a critical driver of economic growth

This is a bit scary of an implication - and why as an industry we’re highly incented to come up with something to keep feeding the masses. If we don’t - a key driver of worldwide economic growth will die.

interesting that the article says they’ll keep delivering on the promise - We have to - but is repaint the picture and say that we’re obligated to do so via more exotic software and hardware architectures, so expect to see more purpose built compute in all arenas
Recant or die: Alleged threat to self-confessed Chinese spy Wang Liqiang
Game Accessibility Quotes of 2019
This is a good thread if just for highlighting how people will protect famous/rich/important harassers and abusers if it serves their sense of "self" in some way - whether it be attached to career, ideology, fandom, "coolness", etc. or if it be because of some form of kompromat.
AWS has better open source managed solutions than Azure and GCP right now, but Azure also has things like a billing console that can integrate with AWS - which is a great feature albeit not being so powerful yet.
You're writing this as if courts and justice systems are perfect, when they often fail women, and victims of sexual assault.

Many things in the past have been legal that shouldn't have been. And many people have gotten away with wrong things, like Asimov.

So you think we should ignore the historical truth, the people he harmed? I absolutely disagree.

We can't even talk about the harms people caused without "mobs" getting mad about the conversation.
Having a tenant is some risk -- they might mess the place up and cost you some money. If you've got profitable housing above then a new tenant might make noise or smells that upset the neighbors. If it's empty you can wait for a really excellent tenant to come along.

Of course, that's only sane if the cost of leaving it empty is very low. Which is indeed the case.

I lived next to some church property that was similarly blighted: the church paid little or no taxes and wasn't fined for having the property in disrepair. The congregation had all fled to the suburbs. So what was the incentive to put in work finding someone to rehabilitate and then buy or rent the property?
This is actually a fairly complex problem. You are getting into the field of stenography.

If such a speech-to-text, multi conversation system existed then the field of court reporting/closed captioning would have a real shake up.
So companies leave California and stop "employing" Californians.
How about a ctrl-g shortcut to cd and exit to the directory on the file/dir highlighted?

EDIT: Found https://dystroy.org/broot/documentation/configuration/
and on macOS the config file is located at ~/Library/Preferences/org.dystroy.broot/conf.toml
Show HN: Early WebGPU API for Node
If any community has the power to reverse that trend, it is HN and the rest of the software community that actually builds the tech. I am constantly battling it in my own company, where they want to track everything our users do. And they even have some legit reasons for it, to use the data to build better UX, etc. I am the only person fighting against it, saying that tracking should be limited to only the cases where there is truly a compelling business question it can answer.

If Google were to apply the same logic to their tracking, we'd be in a better place. For example, they may want real-time location data for the traffic alerts when using Maps. And they may desire some aggregated form of that data long-term. But I cannot see any business benefit to Google maintaining my personal location data at specific times and dates in the past. There is zero business benefit to keep that level of detail in their logging.

Or, to answer your question more directly, that is the line I do not want to cross - where we are logging personal data "Just in case" we ever might need it. I'd like to see every piece of tracked data tied to a specific business need, and then have it deleted when that need no longer is relevant.
I want an actual foldable display. These seem like they are merely bendable.

Think back to the time when people actually bought paper maps and newspapers. You would take the map, find the area of interest, then fold it up so that you could see what you needed.

Obviously a display can show anything anywhere, but the idea of being able to take a large display and fold it to the perfect size for the circumstances would be pretty neat.
He's being sued by the city for the costs of the hate crime investigation.

He's counter-suing for malicious prosecution.
I was amazed by how much money they lose with Uber Eats[1]. How much longer is that sustainable and will prices need to increase dramatically to even break even?

[1] https://qz.com/1693843/uber-eats-will-lose-money-until-at-le...
We're sponsoring a company working on a similar solution. We also believe that underground pumped hydro storage holds great promise. https://www.terramenthq.com/
Why I use both uBlock Origin and uMatrix
Remember that social services and law enforcement are starved for cash because of Prop 13 and that the oligarchy doesn't have to care - they can afford gated estates and private security. That's the Brazilian model.
Why invest money in the maintenance and management of a building at the level required for its ongoing use, when you can do so at a much lower margin when it’s unoccupied and (potentially) capture a greater future return.
I don't think Azure is behind GCP - from what I've not only read but personally found in their offerings and support teams, Azure and AWS are really comparable for most, and GCP lags behind both.
"Show me the man and I'll show you the crime."

- Lavrentiy Beria

(Most influential of Stalin’s secret police chiefs)
Thanks for the expansion. I read The Caves of Steel a loooong time ago, and in translation.

Elijah and Jezebel - a match made in heaven...
Doesn't feel personal enough. It would be helpful to be able to express what you like about a piece of software.
Agreed. This seems like a true ‘first world problem’.
> In air, changing the distance doesn't change the color appeareance

Actually it does, it works similar to the water, just the effect is weaker in the air. That's why sky and distant mountains look blue, the atmosphere scatters blue light.
That's what I use stars for anyway.

Let me pile on btw: great tool!
Please add middle mouse to pan if you're going to have horizontal boards.
How Trump’s Trade War Is Making Lobbyists Rich and Slamming Small Businesses
Awareness about a unprecedented event in the religious world
This isn’t something we should miss,

How can one church officially register and graduate 100,000 people? Surely this cannot be done by sheer manpower alone, are we missing something important?

This is Shincheonji, this is what has happened. Despite the controversy Shincheonji has given to the world. Can this be the work of God? What do they teach to have 100,000 accept and become one with the church? We cannot be sleeping on this; we should all find out what’s so special about Shincheonji. Regardless of what people say, we should really consider ourselves and listen to what makes 100,000 hearts to move. Surely a theology that is of no cost, can compete with well-known theology schools, but what makes Shincheonji special?

This unprecedent event; the official number is actually 103,764.

The world has to know this work soon, this great work Shincheonji has accomplished. Which denomination can make 100,000 graduates in this era; where secularism is more prevalent? Like I said what kind of people are capable of this? What will happen in the future, what will happen with the prosperity of Shincheonji, should we be the latecomers to find out why they can bring forth such a large number, what I want to emphasise is that we should all check ourselves what makes such a church create a huge number of believers.

www.issuewire.com/103764-graduates-in-the-worlds-largest-theology-school-graduation-1650166765021876

www.newsmaker.com.au/news/375940/unbelievable-103764-bible-study-graduates-in-a-year-from-shincheonji-church#.XeefvOgzZhE
> "so many journalists don't understand that a single article published in a journal does not mean that there is now a scientific consensus around this"

I respectfully disagree that journalists don't understand that. They do, they are just incentivized to fill their websites/shows with grabbing headlines to get more ad revenue. It's mainly an incentive problem, not an understanding problem.
We have to wonder if they're thinking the same about us.

"That 3rd planet looks easy to colonize. I wonder if there are any upright, talking primates there?"
IQ, life expectancy, top-tier universities, super effective, culture of excellence, higher GDP, worker productivity, state of knowledge. Given that a list of priorities betrays a view of the world, I find something eery about this one. Nothing said is obviously wrong, but there's something between the lines that I can't quite put my finger on. To retreat to imagery, I feel like a forest is being missed for the trees, but with a hint of violence.
In my case, you have a choice between PPO and HSA. But i know people who opt to be on their spouses insurance.