skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Please don't.

Please don't what? I was offering a different view to the same issues, along with a plea to view complicated situations in the same way that the people subject to them at the time did: As complicated situations. Reducing it to this one-dimensional "everyone was innocent" reasoning is demeaning to the people making those hard decisions. They have to sleep too, and that's hard enough when the situations in question are viewed as they are, let alone when they are oversimplified by people who were only alive after the fact.

> It hosted no military equipment of any significance

Given that there were a number of "work camps" within spitting distance of those targets, it seems a little disingenuous to claim that there wasn't anything there. And even if that was the case, someone pulled the trigger in the way they did - it behooves us to think about the why of that decision in manner that doesn't reduce them to imperialist caricatures of what they were. That way, we'll never really understand why their decisions were made in the way they were. If we don't understand them, it will be harder to choose to avoid their reasoning ourselves.

Even if we eventually arrive at the conclusion that this was entirely the wrong decision, we owe it to every victim (both the people dying and the people doing the killing) to understand the situation properly so what they went through teaches us the right things.
Structuring laws are any attempt to evade reporting. There's no dollar limit on it; the limits depend on the reporting laws or policies. You're thinking $10,000 because that is the limit for deposit reporting. But if this law has a limit of $200 for reporting, then that is the limit for structuring.
> But that hippie generation forbade all sex & drugs

Say what now
Guess blind people are just kinda SOL then.
For me that doesn't work because then I learn that "yeah you say just walking but we both know it will end up in running."
What works instead is I promise I will walk. And then I actually only walk even if I feel like running. That way you will trust yourself. If I say "ok i go to the gym 30 mins. just for a quick training." Then even if I'm in the flow at minute 30, I stop and go home. Next time I remember that and I know that if I say 30 it will be 30 and not more, that creates a trust in yourself that you're not trying to trick yourself into doing something you don't want to.
>but the resilts he got were ireelevant and worse than the results that he would have got when searching reddit directly

Wrong. Internal reddit search has bad results too, and why even let you filter by last month.
According to http://www.h-gac.com/regional-growth-forecast/documents/Curr...

In 2020, 691 K jobs are inside I-610, while 911 K jobs are in the ring between I-610 and TX-8. The other 1850 K jobs are in various sectors around the perimeter.

So not only do most Houston metro residents not commute to the city center, they do not commute to inside of 8, a ring of about 25 miles in diameter.
I don't know how effective they are compared to these devices, but I much prefer to keep plants with air purifying qualities. NASA did a study on a variety of air purifying plants in 1989: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=19930073077
Ask HN: Technical Milestones in Gaming
I love reading about obscure games that pushed the technical enveloppe one way or another, like alpha waves (one of the very first 3D game on console) or I robot (arcade game with shaded polygons in 1983),habitat (one of the first massively online game) or trespasser (ill fated action game that tried to push the enveloppe on so many front, from physics to AI to rendering). Do you have any secret gems that you would like to talk about?

Bonus points if it includes war stories, I really loved the whole series by andy gavin on crash bandicoot development or reverse engineering adventure like the ones done by fabien sanglard.
I wonder if this has anything to do with the fake 1TB USB drives John Carmack bought and wrote about on Twitter.

Edit: well thanks for the downvotes... anyone want to me what I did wrong?
Anxiety is an emotion that you feel when you expect something bad to happen in the future.

Anxiety can be measured, your body segregates hormones in order to change the state of your entire body in order to prepare for this danger.

Unfortunately danger for primitive humans are different than current society dangers.
It usually prepares you either for a fight or a flight (running away as fast as possible).

If you get too anxious for example fighting for your life or your children, you can break your bones and don't feel pain.

But this natural response is of no help if you feel that you will lose your job, or break your relationship...

In fact some work can't be done at all under these hormones influence, like intellectual work. Your body prepares you for action, not for reflexion.
I don't use files, I use tags. I have 2 notebooks to differentiate notes that I want synced to my mobile devices, but really that's not needed.

You can tag any note with multiple tags and then use saved filters to always find notes which are in a given tag. All of this used to work a lot better (evernote search has been getting consistently worse) but it still works fine.
Dungeons and Deadlines – a browser game of work-life-balance
To quote an amazing motivator, Jocko Willink, "Good". Now you have more time to do cycling or strength train or some other exercise instead of running.
There's a name for that phenomenon, the Wall of Awful:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Uo08uS904Rg
"Desktop" includes laptop at statcounter. 1080p is supposed to be 23".

And again if it's simply the resolution the browser reports it is post scale so a 2560x1440 laptop at 150% would show as 1920x1080 anyways. It's web stats, they only care about the size of the viewport.
I'm pretty sure this is just a consequence of that EU copyright reform that passed some months ago (article 11&13/15&17). At least the linked article talks about it (in German).

The EU can't make laws themselves. The way they work is by requiring member states to make laws and this is Germany's.
I agree. Mostly you need refactoring to account for the changes in requirements over time. We don't spend enough time focusing on encapsulation and modularization.

People want to rewrite because it is green field and they can do it how they want. As you said, this doesn't really add value to the company.
Which will inevitably be confused with UDIMM
Leistungsshultzrecht is the "Link tax" so this shouldn't apply to "memes" but to snippets of news

(Of course, the link tax is BS, but it's not exactly related to memes)
> Pardon my complete speculation, but I bet your success
> factor is "I built ... my girlfriend a tool."

The first unicorn in my country was born the same way.
No, as a matter of fact it's extremely rare a model precedes something physical that makes it to the corporeal world. Especially in device physics land.
I use it all the time. My vimwiki dir is the main thing that I search using notational-fzf - they work great together.
Indeed, a bilateral filter is this approach of selection but segmenting on signal statistics of the surrounding image rather than just value.
(Usually variance for denoising, contrast for non-blocking sharpening, L2 metric like PSNR for deblocking, luminance for chroma artifact reduction after upscaling.)
> Start in a way that you could enjoy.
Start doing in in a way that you could have fun, even if it's not as efficient as other boring/normal ways, so that the fun itself is the motivator.
WordPad Is Gettings Ads in Windows 10
Both "The Last Question" and "The Last Answer" are fantastic shorts that I can't recommend enough to everybody. Don't let this version being a dud stop you from reading them. They're available in text form from other websites.
Maybe this was the goal... Higher quality vector memes!
This. And, for most people the bed time naturally fixes itself.
When applied to the models themselves it's not a particularly helpful analogy. Machine learning models are largely curve fitting in high dimensional spaces. Overfitting, overspecialization, and the like are problems, and you could relate them to ecological notions and selection, but it's not terribly helpful in practice.

Where it does apply is to the cascade of dependencies among data sets, code that generates them, and sources of signal that you see in large data platforms.
They claim they are just a platform for their third party sellers so if a third party seller send you a fake or dangerous product then they are "the culprit," not Amazon, Amazon is just a middleman. Of course, most third party sellers who send counterfeits are Chinese fly-by-night operations that can't be located to sue when someone gets hurt.
Currently, no.

I bought a car part on Amazon that, when I opened it, was a chunk of blue clay in a box that was poorly-printed to look like the box of the correct part. I never bothered to return it because the cost of shipping and my time would have been more than the cost of the part.

I'm sure this seller was eventually discovered to be selling obvious fraudulent goods, but I never received any notification saying as much.
Probably not what you're asking for, but I've recently started archiving interesting articles in a Git repository, especially those that I fear I would not be able to find again via search engine.

I store articles as Markdown (there are online converters that take a URL and extract the Markdown, e.g. http://fuckyeahmarkdown.com) with some manual cleanup. It's a bit expensive, which means that I only do it for stuff that I really really want to keep. I have about two dozen things in that folder by now.
> The math is simple if it takes less time to rewrite than to refactor then rewriting is better

This is the common pitfall with rewriting. It does not account for the existing software being tested in production for years. There often are subtle behaviors/bugs, that users by now rely on.
Oh come on. There are contracts with GCP customers in place. There is a massive set of regulations around data misuse. Do you really think Google would risk the company-destroying liability of being caught using data improperly (something that‘s not in their T&c)? Who‘s to say there wouldn‘t be whistleblower tomorrow.

A company can do more than one thing. It probably would be a decent idea to make GCP a subsidiary, just so it‘s absolutely clear to everyone. Their capabilities in data analysis and ML make this an ideal project.

Like why is no one saying Amazon might be misusing data from AWS to benefit themselves. This just seems like the usual HN bias.
I don't believe the concept of "blame" has any place in air accident investigation. Pilots should be able to report their mistakes without fear of prosecution or internet mobs, and investigations should be able to highlight errors on the part of pilots where they exist without the same kind of fears.

This is not an automatic system relying on a single sensor, as MCAS was. An airliner in flight is a complex system of which the two pilots are a very significant part. There were multiple failures here, and the technical failure was not particularly unusual. What was quite unusual was a failure of basic airmanship on the part of the pilots. A good investigation would (and did) look at how that situation came about so that training or human-machine interface can be improved to prevent it happening again. It's not about blaming, it's about understanding.
Few of us will decide, many of us will die in pain. You could die any day so prepare now.
This sounds exacty like the kind of bigoted drivel you'd get from someone who thinks they know what Houston is like, but has never actually been there. First, Houston has pretty strict zoning laws, second, the metro system is pretty widely used where it is built out, and thirdly, Houston with some exceptions, is one of the blue-est (and some areas are the red-est, to be fair) cities in the state, with a pretty wide spectrum of political opionons represented in between. Where exactly in Houston were you? Edit: 'zoning laws' is the wrong term. Houston, does not, in fact have zoning laws as we we think of them traditionally, but are instead governed by 'https://houstontx.gov/planning/DevelopRegs/'
You say you don’t understand the double taxation argument then get uppity and annoyed with an explanation.

You can’t talk investment income without dividend payments. Google in particular doesn’t pay a dividend but many companies do. If you sign up for a brokerage account you’ll be asked what you want to do with dividend payments.

If you own any index funds at all you are getting dividend payments. It’s just as much a part of investment income as inflation.

I said “stock and dividends” so I don’t know why you got so hung up on that single aspect.
It sounds like you're falling into a common pitfall of interpreting laws in terms of purely technical details rather than their intent.

I recommend reading What Colour are your bits [0].

The major point that it tries to get across is that as software devs, we think in terms of data and computers. The law doesn't. The law says "you can't have an image like X", and you immediately think "hah, well, arbitrary base64 encoded data isn't an image." The law doesn't care about that though. If the law says you can't display an image like X to users, then it doesn't matter what weird layers you go through. It doesn't matter if you stitch together 1 million 1-pixel images, or if you have them install a browser extension, it just matters if you intended for them to be able to see that image, and then they could see that image.

The blog-post I linked does a much better job of explaining this, and I recommend reading it.

[0]: https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
Types are meaningful. At least to me, the discovery would have been to be mindful of your types when invoking idioms you've learned.
I suppose seamless may have been an oversell. I consider it seamless because BitWarden provides the import functionality for a variety of competitors' exports (XMLs, CSVs, etc), so all I had to do was export my LastPass passwords to my desktop and then import it into BitWarden via the web interface.
HTH
I switched to podcasts instead of music to workout. Most of the podcasts I listen are very motivational, also keeps my english from getting rust and I can learn something while I pumping iron.
I imagine he meant to write "experience last in the world?"
I mean, they're making money, so it must be right, right? /s

Only on Hacker News is this a question people have.
And how do you determine which websites are good other than checking if they are doing seo?
Is reddit.com good or bad? If a good site that does seo should it be taken out?

And what if what you're searching exists only in a non good website? Isn't it better to show a result from a non good website than showing nothing?
> Seems to be the first modern non trivial compiler that avoids using SSA internally.

Of course it's debatable what "modern" and "non trivial" mean, and if they apply to this project. It's very small, but on the (one!) small benchmark the author cites it seems to do quite well, so it's certainly not completely naive.

For whatever it's worth, CompCert doesn't use SSA either, and that's certainly a non-trivial compiler, though arguably the non-triviality does not stem from any advanced optimizations it does.
Well, commercial use of memes, like, say a company liek Reddit or Imgur that profites from the use of memes (let's not go into their revenue or business model in detail now). So in reality ALL memes are commercial (unless you host yourself, I would guess).
You'll need to fill in the gaps around the fan blades. I did this with pink foam insulation. After that modification,place the filter on the back of the fan. If the filter suctions onto the fan that's a good sign you're pulling air through the filter and not from the front of the fan.
All due respect and condolences but THAT is the way to go out.
I was not aware of InfoQ - that looks pretty cool actually. But yes, this makes a lot more sense. Thanks.
Presumably an option would be, if they want to self-host, is to run the audio through an ML service and post the link. Doesn’t really work for user-uploaded video as well. But it would be pretty easy to build into a content upload pipeline at low cost.

As others say it’s not perfect but I have to believe it would be good enough and probably isn’t a bad idea in any case.
Currently struggling with writing a bachelor's thesis hard, so any other ideas/ tips you have, would be greatly appreciated!
Show HN: Simplified UDP Interactive Connectivity Establishment (ICE) Library
Not yet. Filed an issue:
https://github.com/theonedev/onedev/issues/30
Cost of shipping? Time? Returning this kind of stuff is something Amazon if very good at. It won't cost you anything and they have dozens of ways of returning things (by mail, from a UPS store, from Kohls, they will come and pick it up, etc.) Returns are easy and free.
> getting much more space, both inside and out of their home

I recently visited Dallas (which I assume is similar to Houston) and I asked my airport Uber driver what there is to do in Dallas and he couldn't name a single thing. I ended up spending my small time there at a Texas Roadhouse (on recommendation) which is some horrible corporate restaurant chain getting served luke-warm mushy green beans that were mostly inedible.

Say what you will about space, I don't know how anyone could live in a place as culturally dead as Dallas.
It also omes down to power consumption and special mobile protocols.

Keeping a TCP connection open on a mobile link requires occasional keepalive package exchange. That wakes up the mobile radio, which is quite power hungry if the device isn't doing anything else.

That radio wakeup is needed for each independent TCP connection's keepalives, so to minimise the power consumption of multiple idle app/notifier connections, you want them multiplexed over a single TCP connection.

Another factor is the ability to send the underlying event over a lower-level mobile protocol. The mobile base station is regularly exchanging with the handset anyway, to maintain a link which can carry station-to-handset events already and to monitor the link. The whole thing is very well optimised for the radio. So an occasional application event can be sent over that link as well without needing any extra keepalives or radio wakeups. That's the most power efficient thing to do in principle, assuming application events aren't happening often.

Unfortunately, having lots of independent push notification providers being used by different apps at the same time would be quite power hungry.

I think it would be great if a user could direct all the subscriptions through one or two services of their choice though, including an option to provide their own service URL that they run themselves.
Would something like this this work sufficiently well to capture airborne fur/dander from a tabby cat? Or will there be a vastly different outcome from an expensive one?
Doing something bad intentionally first is a really great tool. I do this a lot with my Go projects; I'll write a really crappy, huge `main` function, push it to GitHub and then my mind tells me "hey, you can't let that be out there in public like this!" and I can't help myself but to start actually writing on it.
There’s going to be a social or economic revolution over US housing prices. I think everyone will be happier with an economic one although it will make the politicians look bad.
Here's the video of it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdTMDpizis8
Yes! Exactly! I had a issue that I wasn't sure how to start, and didn't understand too well, and it was killing my productivity.

I ended up just doing something, anything, even if it's wrong. Then I could correct it and do it properly. But sitting there fretting about it being hard and vague wasn't making any progress
The worst is when you call support and they make it seem like its your fault their market place is flawed. Took me three representatives to return a fake keyboard. Cancelled my subscription to Prime and began the transition from AWS to Azure.
Agree with this, I gave up sugary soft drinks as a teenager after doing it for lent. "I might as well go for another month" lasted nearly 2 1/2 years (until I went to uni and wanted a mixer for rum...)
Agreed. The only thing they need to change to fix this is to stop co-mingling. I know that makes their logistics harder but then people stop buying products from bad vendors as they have low reviews and the vendors lose money because of all the returns of the crap. In this kind of marketplace, it is deceitful to say you are buying a product from company A but really you are buying from a random company. It would be like DoorDash delivering a Wendy's cheeseburger in a Burger King wrapper.
Yes. Of course. At a bare minimum, the people who created/published the real thing are not getting any reimbursement. On top of that, I've never seen a counterfeit item that is as good as the real item.
The "ad" takes form of familiar information bar seen in Internet Explorer; at the moment it seems to be less obtrusive than OneDrive notifications in File Explorer
Sometimes there's no option, because enterprise policy mandates that you have to port that uncommented, spaghetti code, dependent on archaic Win32 calls, written by amateurs VB6 image processing application to something modern like .NET. BTW if anyone needs that skillset I'm open to offers!
I imagine it depends on the age/life circumstance of the person dying too. You didn't say, but sounds like your father was fairly young? I'm sorry.

My grandfather died this way, in his 80s, healthy and active up to then... very different thing.
I'd love to go out playing music.
> However, median transportation costs were $1,152, a figure 38 percent higher than for New Yorkers. In total, the study found, living in Houston was only $79 cheaper each month than New York.

What isn’t clear to me from this if if the median transportation costs are higher in Houston because they have to be, or because people have more free income and are simply choosing to spend it on more expensive vehicles. I’d guess you’d find plenty of SUVs and trucks in and around Houston, which are expensive luxury vehicles that are not needed to commute. So you’re paying a higher lease price and higher gas prices for your gas guzzling status symbol, but that’s your own choice - you could drive a used beater sedan and have lower costs.
Will milestone work for your case? You may create milestones directly from board, and switch board view to specific milestone
My condolences. If I can just add two cents through - my father spent the last few months of his life dying from cancer, with the final week being nothing but a morphine-induced coma, with his entire body slowly shutting down, him only waking up every now and then to beg for some water(Which he couldn't drink anyway). It was the most horrendous experience I can imagine anyone going through, both for himself and for us as the family. If I had a choice I'd much rather just die than go through this hell. It would have been much easier on us all as well, those days spent sitting next to his bed and knowing that no, it won't get any better and we can't help in any way, will haunt me to the end of my days.
The hope behind GDPR, as with the earlier "cookie law" was that businesses would respond by improving their revenue models and data practices. Instead businesses have responded by making the UX shit for their users whilst claiming they had to do it to follow the law.
agree. i dunno how stuff like this gets so many votes and a lot of quality contributions do not.
I thought it was fine, personally.
It isn‘t the same as going against T&C and getting sued by every customer they have.