skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok? If it wasnt for AMZN do you think popsockets would have scaled that quick? No. Would this CEO have even 1/4 his net worth? Not likely. Seriously if AMZN is such a pain in his side why doesnt he just drop them? Thats right, because THEY are the retailer, not him.
Nah.

They're 3rd generation immigrants. They need to learn to struggle.
That is sad. Maybe criminally negligent, for the school. I slotted, initially, neatly into "architect", but I saw all the other slots as other ways to be, and to explore being.

As ("even") Heinlein said, specialization is for insects.
Certainly knew it was possible but I didn't know if it was on the market. That's really cool and I'll check it out.

Not sure I want to attenuate different frequencies as much as I just want to reduce the volume of my kids.
you can bottle feed breast milk.
Take a recording of the hum of your desktop computer by setting an iPhone next to (ideally, on a towel or pillow) your computer and using Audio Memo to capture a clean recording of the hum.

Then open an AppleCare support case and indicate that your AirPods stopped noise canceling a certain hum in your house a few weeks/months ago, and that you'd captured a recording of that hum with an iPhone and would like Apple to evaluate whether your AirPods are defective or the hum is by design found not to be addressed by their noise canceling.

At the very least, they'll probably let you provide them the recording (Support has a way to capture files electronically), and at best, they'll either execute a capture/swap of your AirPods for testing or tell you that this is within expected tolerances but thank you for the recording in case it helps them improve in the future.
Many people aren’t bothering to report crimes now. The police won’t do anything about it. You can pretty much get away will minor property crimes/theft now without any repercussions.
Our New Company Brand – About Facebook
I think it’s much simpler than that. They are rewarded to stay late by you keeping a job. The guy who leaves early will be the first to get let go. That is the real problem.
What you provide below doesn't any substance above. Substance needs to be front-loaded.
Almost the same path for me, DO hits the sweetspot for me in terms of features, and the new offerings are looking very pragmatic and thought-out.
Thanks DO, I am defunitely increasing my spend on your product!
Yes, it's annoying if you want to listen back to back to two joe rogan podcasts. But maybe it's not that unhealthy to remove them from the ears every now and then, so the ear canal doesn't stay to sweaty. But yeah, it's a trade off. You get from 0 to 70% in 15 min. if you put them in the case to mitigate it, though.
What does seem weird is that the HN headline "Comac engineers miscalculated the forces that would be placed on the engines" does support defaming COMAC narrative, while the actual Reuter's headline "China's bid to challenge Boeing and Airbus falters"

I picked that because having to redo the nacelles was new news to me. Most of the rest of the article covers previously published problems.

FWIW the 787 was hardly treated with kid gloves. It wasn't just random delays, it was things like hamfisted outsourcing, scrapping frames assembled with hardware from Home Depot, major customers refusing to take delivery from a specific factory, battery fires, and major engine problems.
Highly doubtful, PopSockets are distributed in basically every brick & mortar shop in the US.

Also:

> "Multiple times we discovered that Amazon itself had sourced counterfeit product and was selling it alongside our own product," he noted.
Maybe some people value spending time with their children and seeing them grow up more than chasing a stupid meaningless promotion at a mundane STEM job somewhere. If you have one child then you have only one chance in life to answer all their curious questions when they are 6 years old, only one chance in life to see them learn how to swim, etc. etc.

Life is about collecting wonderful memories with the people who you love, not about maintaining some idiotic excel spreadsheets in an open plan office. Maybe we should measure how many women are happy with their life rather than measure how many of them have a certain job title in a certain field. If we can maximise the former then who gives a shit about the latter.
I’m going to try to speak from all sides.

For context: I am a software developer/architect/team lead depending on how the wind blows. I am also now responsible for guiding the “cloud native initiatives.” I’m going to hit a ceiling in the next year or two as an IC in my market and might want to go into consulting working for a company.

I have six AWS certifications: The three associate certs, two professional and one specialty. The company paid for all but the first. I use them as a guided learning path to help me know what I don’t know.

With six certifications, I run the risk of looking like a paper tiger - someone who spends more time getting certifications than having practical experience. I’m leaving the three associate certs off of my resume. I have enough real world experience on my resume to show that I know the core areas of AWS that they cover.

Consulting companies care about relevant certifications because they can tell their clients that their consultants have them and they need them to keep their “partner” status.

I’ve also been on the other side of the table interviewing candidates. I take most certifications as a slightly negative signal and I definitely don’t think of them as proof of anything. I got my first AWS certification without ever logging into a AWS. I passed the two professional certs and the one associate cert with only nine months of experience with AWS doing small proofs of concepts.

All that to say. I agree completely. Putting it on your resume will only pass you through the HR filter if it is a certification that is required for the company to keep partner status. Any decent hiring manager will ignore them.
I'm sure this guy also reads playboy for the articles.
Aussie P&N bank suffers data breach
Show HN: JuvMed – Health practice management software
i would love for you precisely identify what part of

>man i'm glad there are identifying details about you in your profile so i can avoid working with you

is an attack. it's an expression of my personal exasperation. there's literally not a single ascription of any qualities to the other person. you can ctrl+f "you" or "your" in this subtree

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22075698

and i in no place ascribe any qualities to anyone. my only other remark was pointing out the other person's belligerence which i still didn't make personal.

so either you can claim that there's something like a "zero tolerance" policy for antagonism or you can retract what you've accused me of.

this is my overarching point and has been for years on hn: it's evil to paint with a broad brush people that are actually antagonistic and those that don't feel they should toe the line in response to those people. your constitutional moderation is this brush.
HN suggested I repost this, since last time it didn’t get much attention (cool feature!).

Here is the description I wrote last time:

Hi, Pinball Map is a hobby project we've been doing in our spare time for the past 10 years. It's currently listing 7,291 locations and 24,918 machines. Code is on github[1][2], and we have an API that is used by various folks.

Web Stack = ruby on rails, heroku, tile server on aws. App = React Native (launched the redeveloped app last June).

We took a relatively slow-growth approach for the first 9 years: we added "regions" one at a time for places where people demonstrated a strong desire to update the data, and a volunteeer administrator could oversee it (in fact, we originally intended for this to just be a map of pinball machines in Portland, Oregon, but people kept asking us to expand to their areas). This gave us a pretty strong userbase and a reputation for having clean, up-to-date data. Each regional map was a distinct, silo'd map. Lately we've de-emphasized this model in favor of a single map that covers the whole world.

For the first 7 years, all map updates were made anonymously. But after two instances of abuse, we implemented a user system. We now have about 9,000 registered users. The map gets around 3,000-5,000 edits per month, including 100-200 new locations.

Search experience on the web could use some updating. The app is where it's at right now. We spent the past 14 months on its design/development, and we think it came out well. Throughout the 10 years, the majority of our users use the app rather than the website (but we don't have great analytics).

We have no ads, no analytics aside from the free new relic stuff that comes with heroku, and no business model.

[1] https://github.com/scottwainstock/pbm/ [2] https://github.com/bpoore/pbm-react
Not using apple's, but my bose's QC 20 have about 15 hours of battery life. Their fully bluetooth model has about 8-10 hours. It doesn't have the "cool" factor of having two separate ear-pieces without wire between them, but it can handle a full day of work or a europe -> asia flight without having to recharge and that's more important to me.
You don't get to put that genie back in the bottle. If you normalize tracking, by giving it even tacit approval, then any "tacked on" privacy laws or regulations simply become a cost of doing business.

The GDPR has serious teeth - by there are still a large number of companies that flaunt the regulations. Like OATH.

Anything the user says to try and opt-out will be used as nothing more than an identifier to continue to track them.

We've already seen all this play out in the websphere. We do not want this to happen the same way in the real world.
Metricster.com – Free SaaS Analytics – Looking for Early Adopters
Hi all,

During the last two years, we have been working on building a brand new, modern SaaS analytics platform, Metricster, because we believe that robust growth for a startup depends on its ability to generate meaningful, actionable insights driven by metrics from all measurable sources.

And we are really excited since it is going to be FREE!

One of our major innovation is the integration engine that enables us to expand our integrations real fast with near-zero development costs. We plan to add 3 new integrations every month which will be chosen from community-voted queue.

Current tools on the market are mostly revenue analytics centric, by the power of our integration engine, our platform consolidates revenue, marketing, acquisition, retention, churn, infrastructure health analytics which leads to more accurate and actionable insights and projections.

Another important point is, most of the SaaS analytics tools today don’t have mobile apps, some tools are even not responsive. Since UX is the priority #1 aspect of a modern platform for us, we build apps for iOS, Android, MacOS, Windows, each native!

We really need your help to fine tune our product together :)

Thanks.

https://metricster.com
Transparency mode is great. That's what I normally use, and then only switch to quiet mode when I'm in a particularly noisy environment such as on the subway.
I don't think "entitlement" means what you think it means. Unless you're arguing that people shouldn't feel entitled to be free of harassment, in which case I don't agree with you.

Yes, if you put something out there, you should expect feedback, and assume that some of that feedback is not going to be very nice. But that doesn't excuse the people giving that feedback for being rude. It doesn't excuse the fact that those people giving feedback have no inherent right to see that feedback acted upon, and expecting that is unreasonable and entitled.

I'm not saying I would have acted the same way the actix developer did (in my experience as an open source maintainer I certainly have some moments I'm proud of, and others that I wish I could take back), but I'm not so quick to condemn them, either.
It's this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_code_monitor
> I eagerly await the day Visual Studio Code is available for ARM.

There are community builds for ARM.

https://code.headmelted.com/

https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium
It was a shallow one-liner that repeated a platitude in a dismissive way. That makes it an unsubstantive post and we're trying to avoid those here. Would you mind reviewing the site guidelines and taking their spirit more to heart when posting? Your comment broke at least three of them:

"Please don't post shallow dismissals [...] A good critical comment teaches us something."

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize."

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think framing child-rearing as an individual choice is a dangerous framing.

That's what I was getting at with the comparison to the movie Bird Box.

It's important to think of ourselves as biological systems first and thinkers-as-choosers second.

I suspect that an increase in the virtualization of our lives will lead to an equal increase in the will-full termination of our lives. Suicide. As our lives become less biological we will end them with greater intensity and frequency.

You may not be convinced, but ask yourself what would that road look like? Would you recognize the indicators? Could you and the people you care about hop off the ride in time? Why did so many Westerners join the ranks of ISIS?
I wouldn’t even say they are a baseline for competency. There are brain dumps for most major certs available online.
Fitbit is rolling out blood oxygen monitoring
Houston. It is very humid. Most of the time.

But we have air conditioning. Every place has air conditioning. And it run's constantly. But still my power bill is just a fraction of what it was in California.

From late fall through early spring the weather is very California-like: cool and crisp in the morning and warm and dry in the afternoon.
The commits you do in a fork are not visible in your GitHub commit calender until you do a PR and they are merged. For some people this is important so a "forked" project won't have many commits with merging back to master.
> Or to put it another way, a car that clears $4k for Tesla can only have a 30kWh battery, or else selling that car drives down profit.

It wouldn't really drive down profit. It would drive down profit per unit, but that's not nearly as important as total profit.

I think Tesla also needs to keep in mind that for every ten $20k car they sell could turn into an upgrade to a Model 3 or Model S 5 years later. So I wouldn't look at this so narrowly. I think Tesla would see a net benefit from became THE electric car brand to get for the masses (as long as important quality and performance factors aren't diluted too much compared to the competition - like I would still expect this Tesla to be the best overall EV in the 20k range).
I, and most people reading this, likely never interacted with this person. From where I sit, this is what's colloquially referred to as a "dick move".
I never considered it to have any predictive meaning at all, so saying it doesn't seems to miss the whole point.

Predicting others' behavior on the basis of a generic quiz is a pretty silly expectation.
Disagree strongly on taxes. Moving from CA to WA, could save a family making $100,000 nearly $1,000 per month.
> For those of us on the other side of the debate, there is always this vague sense of some people are underestimating the impact of these intrinsic differences.

Nailed it.
Google are hoarding data in a way which is totally unacceptable and probably illegal, at least in Europe.

And why? In order to fool companies to buy the worst and most useless advertising format ever, the banner ad.
If you check the QC20 (3.5 jack) or the QC30 (bluetooth) on google images, the side button on the remote/control pad switches between full cancellation and "cancel everything but voices".
So all you need to do is get popular and important enough that several unrelated third parties will mirror and host your communications for you.
Who cares what the evocation is? Are we not adults capable of following chains of reasoning without descending into literary analogy and euphemism? We're not analyzing Shakespeare here.
Exactly my confusion with this article. I have multiple female friends who have earned doctorates in STEM who have either left or are planning on leaving academia to go to industry. However, they are still all going into STEM jobs!

So maybe the problem is that industry STEM is offering an overall better benefits package than academia? We're seeing the same thing in fields like AI, where academia can't retain top talent.
Youp, Adminer works great for building a CRUD admin UI.
>You can pretty much get away will minor property crimes/theft now without any repercussions.

Only if you're white.
They have their own crawler they mention, they mention Bing as a source, but I think that's mostly for search ads.
A lot of people would argue, imo correctly, that this is just a different form of sexism. The idea that progressing in your career means sacrificing work/life balance and more importantly family could absolutely be construed as the end result of a sexist mind state that doesn't value motherhood and family rearing to the degree it should. Obviously this affect men who want to be present and active participants in their children's lives as well, but as the author points out in many cases the inflection point at which ones career can really take off also overlaps with prime childbearing years.

There is a lot of pressure on woman to have families and in circumstances where their right and ability to both do that and progress in their careers isn't respected and protected we end up with the current system. One in which woman drop out of less flexible fields earlier, and even in them don't get promoted as fast as their male counterparts who don't need to bow out of the field for months at a time to have a child.
Well of course. Just like an int doesn't always live on the stuck. I.e. when it's declared as a field for example. If you are piping data from SQL DB into a List<YourStruct> the list is a reference type and will of course be on the heap.

Another issue with struct being big is really when it's being passed around and value copying starts to occur. You want to minimize this if the struct is large. My point being is that if in doubt, you probably don't want to use a struct and hence it's not a general purpose data container.
But if those were neurons and interconnections, wouldn't we expect to see all sorts of structure inside them?

I guess that it could all be dark matter, which we can't directly see. And there could also be all sorts of complexity in dark matter.
Were ‘Bitcoin Price Predictions by 2019 End’ Any Good?
It's not about individual anecdotes, it's about probabilities and actuarial risks.

A woman who gets pregnant at 25 is less likely to have issues than a woman who gets pregnant at 35 and much less likely to have issues than a woman who gets pregnant at 45.

That's the reality.

The fact that some women have successful pregnancies at 45 doesn't change it. Nor does it suggest that women should simply ignore the facts and hope for the best.

Some drivers make successful journeys while drunk, without killing themselves or anyone else. That doesn't mean drunk driving is a recommended personal choice, or that the element of choice somehow makes the risks disappear, or that drunk drivers who happen to beat the odds and survive many journeys should be sharing their lifestyle choices with others.
Even if it’s their first programming job. I would expect them to know how to program. Programming is easy to learn on your own.
Here's the thing, though: you're looking at a very limited set of interactions (namely, n=1), and declaring that the developer of ureq is awesome and polite, and that the developer of actix is an asshole.

You don't know the history of either project, or either person. The developer of ureq probably has some bad days and responds in ways that their not proud of. The developer of actix has probably had some (many?) good days and responded politely and helpfully.

Indicting the actix developer given a small set of responses to a particular class of issues is a bit unfair.
I think this is bullshit. If you go out for a walk you will wake up even more.

On top of that, if you actually have times when you feel like you get 0 hours of sleep (i recently started a new job and could barely sleep for a week) if you don’t remain in bed nevertheless - you will not rest even for a slight bit; while simply laying in bed will give you at least some rest.
Texas has built housing. NY essentially hasn't.
That doesn't stop other people from buying them.

Your dis-involvement will not stop the abuse, which is why the government must step in and stop them.
Surprised to see Michigan still on the list. Ten years ago it should have been number one. But things have gotten much better, dramatically better in the last two years.

Reports I've seen is that the state should see an increase in population in the 2020 census. Last time that happened would have been perhaps in the early nineties.
Most useless comment on HN ever, I know, but... THANKS.

After having observed and been part of the infancy of the web in the 90s I can only be very grateful for this.

It's the age, I know.
What about property taxes?
For Bumble, the Future Isn’t Female, It’s Female Marketing
> it’s a much nicer ISA than anything before it (in x86 land).

It's coming from Intel Knights Landing. Previous massively multicore Intel offerings used a Pentium core and had a different 512 bit SIMD instruction set, KL used a Silvermont Atom core and introduced AVX-512 and parts of it were implemented in the Skylake Purley platform in a desperate attempt to give KL more software. With little to no actual adaption and the desperate situation of being stuck on 14nm and overselling those capabilities because they expected most CPUs to move over to 10nm it was no surprise the Knights... chips got the axe. But, the insanity of AVX-512 having an entire menu of possible instruction subsets stayed.
R&D isn't the only place you can invest profits. Building some of the world's largest factories, filling them with equipment, and hiring employees to fill them, is not cheap upfront. It is an investment which should pay dividends.

Semi is likely at least a year away from any significant scaling.
> > "Multiple times we discovered that Amazon itself had sourced counterfeit product and was selling it alongside our own product," he noted.

If this is true, then the right venue to take this up is in a court of law.
My point is that consumers of software released under licenses which don't obligate the creator to do anything shouldn't expect more from the creator than that.

If the creator does act as a "good steward", that's great, but you shouldn't plan on that being the case or be surprised when it isn't.
When they go down to about 10% and I still need to listen to something, I take one out and let it charge for 15 minutes which takes it to over 75% for me, repeat for the other and I’m done with no downtime and a mono experience for 30 mins.

In practice I don’t have to do that very often because when I’m not using them I’ll put them back in the case for a bit.
I would go for it, especially if the initial build is 2 days of work. You could build up a portfolio of apps.

If they are providing the idea and you are doing the execution go for a 50/50 split of profit and any sale in the future.

Get it in writing as a simple contract. You should probably consult an attorney. Not sure of the legal structure and payments to each of you down under. An attorney and accountant could point you in the right direction there.

Setup the apps using your developer account and maintain control of the source code.