skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First off, don't quit your job. Your job provides a routine for you to follow. Otherwise, you could begin to slip even further down the hole.

Next, you mentioned PTSD from sexual assault. This isn't burnout. You need professional psychiatric help. Please get it ASAP and stop reading random internet comments (like this one).

But if you can't find an appointment for a few weeks/months, some of the symptoms might be fixed with a multivitamin (OneADay or a generic equivalent - it doesn't push too far above 100% FDA daily value except for B12 and D, which are actually beneficial sometimes in higher doses).
There is an entire API for building up dynamic expression trees and compiling them at runtime.
That's really cool, I'm researching policy solutions for LMICs right now but the U.S. is home. If you ever want to talk about taxation in particular, would love to chat.
no screen sharing is terrible on x11 too. like accesing it from remote box unlocks local session for anybody around ti hijack.
You can use an app such as HealthFit (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/healthfit/id1202650514) to export your data. Downside is that you have to pay for what should have been built in functionality but I guess $3 is reasonable. I use it all the time as I record my runs with the Workouts app and sync them to Strava (since Strava doesn't play nice with the health app and locks your data).
Not the countries. The "elites".
I use them too, and have been extremely happy with the service I've received so far.
I'm based in Australia but sell mostly to overseas customers and bill in USD. They take a 4% cut this way, but don't hit you with a currency conversion fee like PayPal do.

I used to use Stripe, but had an issue where my account was flagged as fraudulent by their ML model for God knows what reason. They sent me a link to click on to provide more information and escalate the issue, but the link went to a 404 page. I forwarded the email to their support but never heard back from them. Tried to call them, no dice. That's when I realised my business was relying on a service which could go down at any moment and didn't provide adequate phone support.
Cancelled the account and signed up with PIN Payments on the spot. The few times I've spoken to them, I've received a response from a real person that actually knew what they were talking about.
Couldn't recommend them more.
Creating a directory of all WhatsApp-using businesses in the world. In dog-fooding I must say it's pretty nice booking a dentist without calling and waiting on hold.

Business listings are fairly sparse in some countries. Many owners do not bother creating even a google maps profile and just rely on word-of-mouth for new clients. Acquiring the bottom of the data-iceberg will require some creativity going forward.
Political and Practical Implications of the Wuhan Virus
>very small children spending a lot of their time learning basic concepts of cause and effect, properties of objects, materials and physics and so on.

i do not believe that young children explicitly/consciously simulate in their minds to learn cause and effect and other things, though this might be up for debate
What's the format of this going to look like? If it's closer to open sourced, I'm sure some people would spend a weekend getting it up and running in their area if the infrastructure is built.
Sorry if it's offtopic, but can you give me an estimate of how much is Paddle charging? Their pricing page is not really helpful. Also, how easy it was to implement into your systems?
Same. Focusing on wellness this year and it is great. Have read so much more after forcing less screen time
Many Beneficial Bodybuilding Exercises for You to Do
Show HN: Create your own Digital Currency with this self-hosted Web App
Scroll: Ad-free subscription for news sites
attempt at evading automatic copyright takedowns.
According to our creative director, the Surface’s digitizer is significantly worse than the Wacom one. iirc the first generation Surface licensed Wacom technologies, but in subsequent generations Microsoft switched to their in-house nTrig which they got through an acquisition.

In fact the Wacom is better by a large large enough margin that she’s willing to forgo using the (reasonably well-designed) Surface for the bastard child of a laptop that is the Wacom Cintiq Mobile Studio Pro 13.
See also: https://subredditstats.com/subreddit-user-overlaps/programmi...
Our current computer GUIs are not conducive to productivity. Daily things like too many tabs, distracting notifications multiple windows are “symptoms” of our computers not being able to understand context. Context meaning - what we actually want to accomplish.

Whenever we begin to do something, our computer just sees a bunch of apps and windows. It never tells us how to get better or does things on our behalf. At Amna, we’re working on a natural interface structured around the way people think. We believe it will change the way you interact with computers, and the way computers learn from us.

full problem: https://getamna.com/blog/post/amna-solves-problems/
Since a couple of years I've been running iked [0] on my VPSed OpenBSD. It took me around 5 minutes to setup and it "just works" since then with my iPhone and MacOS clients out of the box, not requiring any additional software.

But since WG is getting so high praise here, I'm now interested what are WG advantages and what does WG have to justify the effort to move away from iked and install/setup the client software everywhere?

I'm certainly going to find out and test it myself, but would really appreciate just a quick answer/explanation

[0] https://man.openbsd.org/iked.8
Ultimately someone has to do the hard to scale 'last mile' dirty work I suppose.
This is awesome! I can't help but think that it will hinder the development of my ability to mentally visualize the code I write though.
it is consistent for someone to procrastinate and work on something for a long time: you work for a long time while putting little effort. perhaps this was the intended interpretation?
*tough

Nice start! Is there any fitness trackers you believe outperform in terms of sleep tracking? It's an interesting idea for an app. because I have personally found specialists are booked 3+ months in advance.
SearchNode publishes report on ecommerce trends 2020
Building a VR application that a domain professional could use to uncover insights from high dimensional data. The goal being to prove that doing this in VR beats 2D screen or 3D plot on 2D screen.
Ask HN: How do you manage logging in a large application?
We have a large angular web application that has grown into a big mess of console.log() output and it's now unmanageable.

What are some good strategies to do this? Ideally we want to be able to turn logging for components on/off at run-time (during development).
Atari planning construction of 'gaming hotels' for U.S. locations
Yep my firm has over 900 targets and our bill went from around $4,000/year to almost $100,000/year. We’ve remained sped up our transition to K8s (long time coming and a silver lining)
What does “headless commerce” mean?
I don't see it causing any more disruption and confusion than the switch from 68k to PPC, from PPC to x86, or discontinuing support for 10+ years worth of 32-bit executables.
In which case, I suppose pricing for restoration elsewhere will be low cost to you and high cost to the developer. As it should be. It's all just a matter of putting the externalities back in.
I don't think this is correct - coq does not have a /u/ sound in /cok/ but coke is pronounced /couk/ (sorry for the completely unortodox phonetic language).
You are working on the most urgent and important topic that I know of. But it is also very hard to pull through. I wish you the best success.

Here are two recent startups in the field with multi-million funding. They were serious approaches. Many people involved with good planning, etc. They still fizzled out when it came to installing their first capacity.

https://www.power-technology.com/news/newsgaelectric-receive...

https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/lightsail-energ...

I believe a reason for the funding problems is the high uncertainty for the economics of storage. Electrical energy is traded in a market. And your trading strategy in the market has a big impact on whether you earn money. Without solid numbers for energy storage and the expected trading outcome, investors will have a hard time.
Not really. You can have monads without Linq, but there is a particular use of the 'from' syntax which can be used as a cleaner syntax for monadic operations. But this seem more like a hack than an intended use case.

It is rumored that Linq was initially implemented using monads, but that approach was abandoned due to performance reasons.
This thread is discussing the astronomical costs you would expect from robot-assisted quarantine procedures for infectious disease. That would be a case where the max out of pocket is what is relevant to consider.
Coronavirus may have originated in Wuhan P4 lab
Finally, Differentiable Physics Is Here
You should have at least changed the comment or picked a different sounding username. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22178218
So no custom CUDA kernels, just CuPy? Isn't that a performance issue? (Based on installation notes)
In India, it is pretty common to eat the leaves of the plant Tulsi, as it is known to improve the immune system. Personally, I used to catch cold almost 3-4 times a year, but taking Tulsi (in the form of one drop of concentrated tulsi extract mixed in my morning drinking water) has helped me immensely. The frequency with which I catch cold/fever has reduced dramatically.
Ask HN: How do we stop the polarization/toxicicity filling the web?
Hey HN, I've noticed a huge uptick in the toxicity online in the last 5-7 years. Before, around 2010-2012, people who disagreed would usually leave it at that and walk away respectfully. Now, it seems like everyone treats everything as an argument or debate to be won at all costs. Even niche sites like HN are not immune.

So how do we fix this? I've heard some talk that upvote systems and algorithms might be at fault. Do we ditch them and go back to a literal timeline? Or is this more of a social problem that code can't solve? Let's hear some input on this, because I can't shake the feeling that tech isn't totally innocent in this mayhem.
Looks like you forgot to include the link to iMazing:

https://imazing.com/store
Doesnt WhatsApp provide a eta for businesses to publish themselves on a public directory? I am guessing not given that your looking at this but why wouldn't they...
Top picks for back end development in 2020
I just started trying to track data about myself for the same reason, but I've run into the issue that there are basically infinite variables, and I don't know which ones to choose. How have you approached that problem? You must have been collecting pretty granular data if you were able to associate chewing gum with comfort in social situations.
I'm not sure they are inherently a bad thing. Though when companies take on debt to finance them it seems dubious.
Asian suppliers warn Apple about coronavirus impact
Indian B2B Online Marketplace Bizongo Raises $30M Series C
It's harder to believe that Neanderthals didn't have fire than that they did. In fact as the article points out, there are heaps of evidence that show the presence of fire at Neanderthal sites. One mentioned there even has evidence of fire used for tool making [0].

The research presented is more about looking at discrepancy between the dating of the evidence that shows gaps in the geological record of fire use at sites, and presents several hypotheses about why that is the case - some of it is paradoxical, where colder time periods showed less or no fire use. They then present the idea that naturally occurring fires that could be collected and maintained are less likely during those cold periods, and this could help explain the gaps.

It's a very interesting article and I don't think human exceptionalism is a takeaway here, but rather that we have a lot of evidence in the similarities of our species and it's more surprising how our technology evolved differently under different circumstances.

Personally I think a lot of the success of our species has been luck. There's a lot of evidence of things being lost and rediscovered prior to agriculture and the development of writing and preservation of information.

[0] https://www.pnas.org/content/115/9/1959
How does this thing even work? do they host the gateways for you and do the authentication at the start of VPN sessions and generate the wireguard keys for you? so you simply need to connect your networks hosting services and such to their gateways?
...and zero for the inverse, which is why Expression Trees are generated by the C# compiler at compile time, not decompiled at runtime.
Rely on logstash/Elastic stack, especially if logs are massive
Salty Mars water could hold proof of primitive life
Bit of a shame, since the Surface Pro original had a Wacom digitizer. It was v2 they switched to N-Trig and v2 or v3 they had Penny Arcade publicising how bad it was.
Oh hey there, I'm the author of this project.

Just wanted to say thank you for sharing this! Would be happy to answer any questions - graphs are my long time hobby, and I love them!

PS: You can find more recent graphs and fun projects here: https://twitter.com/search?q=from%3Aanvaka%20min_retweets%3A...
Whoa, I just signed up for your newsletter a couple weeks ago. Small world. I'm enjoying it so far, keep it up!

I too have really broad interests...I find basically everything interesting, which is both a blessing and a curse, as I'm sure you've experienced. I'd love to talk about this more...do you feel you've come to any kind of answer on how to focus your wide interests?
I think the problem is that "Meena" says she's writing a paper, but then immediately asks the human "what's your paper about?". The human is not writing any paper as far as we know.
shhh don't tell him that: art is partially self contradictory anyhow
Really cool, but the description of the project states,

"ported to javascript for performance"

In what alternative universe are things ported to javascript for performance?
Ask HN: 2020 Equivalent of Microsoft Frontpage?
Hey HN, I was working on some static site generator stuff when I realized that the generator part is much better off running on my computer. Why run a huge generator server program when I can compile it down to HTML, throw it up on Apache, and party like it's 1999? When you think about it that way, running something like Jekyll seems so inefficient and a waste of compute resources on both my machine and whatever server it ends up on.

So there's the reason for my question. What's the 2020 equivalent for Microsoft Frontpage? Webapps like Squarespace do not count, it must install and run on my computer. Any modern OS is fair game.
Go watch a youtube video then try to go make a primitive fire. Collecting the right fire starting material is not always a possibility, let alone the flint. If it rained the day before you might not be able to make a fire even with the right starting tools. If it's cold or windy it might not happen either.

Then if you do manage to get a fire, you have to have enough resources around to fuel it and get some coals for your giant sloth sirloin. If you camp in an area over time, eventually you will exhaust all the available firewood. Plus, every time you light a fire you risk other groups of people and predators poking around for that giant sloth sirloin of yours.

If I've been getting by ok eating sloth sushi fresh off the kill for millions of years, why even risk it? Homo sapiens probably didn't have the gut microbiota to manage. Food poisoning could be a death sentence back then.
This person's comment immediately attacks the parent for being irrational - that is, putting the parent down. Attacking the person, not the argument.

That's what I call out and encourage them and others to slow down and consider peoples' humanity.
This service is still alpha/beta at best. I tried them and I got customers with double charges, missing emails, and their interface is difficult to understand and make use of. Give them one more year before trying.
Assume you have The Range by David Epstein? Basically book advocates diversity in skills over specialisation, personally I am a big buyer of that thesis, one reason I read HN everyday.
It doesn’t support MMX emulation, which means I can’t get a Go compiler to run on it at the moment.
It's not a thing. It can happen but it's not a thing in the same way as macOS updates disappointing are are thing.
In my experience, getting a bot to chat about bullshit is not a particularly useful pursuit in itself. There are far more useful ML paths to explore, like guided, interactive decisionmaking in a much more focused information field. And I think these naturally will lead to authentic conversation.

But to truly converse beyond an essentially overfit learned response domain requires real world knowledge(1) and learned relationships/heuristic simulation(2) in combination with decision making, and our nets aren't quite complex enough to get 1 and 2 represented sufficiently well (need lots more memory), while the decision making algorithm/architecture hasn't been developed yet...

But the pieces are all availably for assembly and industry is getting pretty close. If hardware continues to scale at a similar pace we can probably expect true AI in some form in the next hundred or so years. It won't initially be very human but if it is purposed (as it undoubtedly will be) to produce improved designs, by that point progress will effectively be exponential and probably impossible to predict.

All of this thanks I reluctantly admit to pioneering teams at places like Google and fb and Microsoft, and the open access nature of arxiv. I think, in proportion to its emerging complexity and value, machine learning may be one of the most quickly growing fields ever to exist. Humanity is quickly approaching a new era.
I'm not sure that is a huge problem for the Mac Mini, it was released in late 2018 so we are only at about 18 months now. We are long past the stage where every new operating system version demanded new hardware.
Org-noter looks useful ... only minor issue so far is apparent lack of support for djvu format.
So if Phil and Travis Knight wanted to realize a stop-motion artistic vision, what do you propose they should have done but “go into business”? Are you suggesting they should have actually structured the movie studio as a non-profit?
Which libraries do you use? Do you use Ring? We use Luminus with Reagent and re-frame at work.
I've seriously considered making my iPad my only mobile device. The lines are blurred by having a large phone, though.

The 11" is so great for reading, my poor kindle only gets attention when I see the big dead battery image on it :(
Two satellites may collide Wednesday at 6:39PM EST
Well comparing Apple Calendar with Thunderbird is not really fair. One is dedicated calendar app the other is email app.

I use thunderbird for email and calendar for calendar. When i compared Apple Mail with Thunderbird i found quirks small tech issues with Apple Mail especially when using something else than gmail.
I seriously hope you're able to succeed.
What do you mean last 30 days of events? I use Stripe's API's daily and you can go back much further than that.
How does this infer subreddit similarity? For instance, I checked for r/AskHistorians and the results don't seem that relevant.

edit: never mind, I just read your GitHub readme. But the question still stands as if "users posting in x, also posted in y" is a good way to infer similarity. Could comparing top-ranked posts be a better comparator?
The issue is Meena is first saying it is working on a paper then asks the human what the paper is on; the human never mentioned he was working on any paper, Meena herself did, hence the inconsistency.
The other favourite, of which I never seem to tire, is a quick "shave and a haircut, two bits" over the dying notes...
Whoa that is super interesting. I think if you can somehow make a more simplified frontend for internet, it will greatly improve visibility. I'm not a frontend developer it might be able to have a simpler version completely rendered in webGL.
I’m in the process of starting up a side business for my wife, making and selling physical goods. I’m in Sweden, and the go-to here is Klarna. They have their issues, but integration with WooCommerce was a breeze and people have come to expect Klarna as the default way to pay online.
Company alignment. I am working on a systematic framework ("way to think about," "a way of doing things") to establish company value alignment.

Most companies at one point are internally not aligned, marketing fighting product fighting development fighting design fighting sales.

All are wanting to contribute value, all hindering each other in the process of doing so.

The goal is one framework where a) an initiative can start from any group/team/individual within the company b) every other part of the company can rally behind - with their own expertise and point of view.

I always start with a talk (gave the first about it last Thursday https://jtbd.ws/), then I take it from there.
> But the last claim, about hydrogen being hard to make and distribute with low losses? Your link has nothing to do with it. "We're reducing production costs by 60% over the next decade, says the industry hype group" is nice and all, but it doesn't address distribution and storage. And in fact the use cases they're listing largely avoid those concerns by (afaict) colocating the production with the consumers.

Here is a better article regarding hydrogen's future cost: https://web.archive.org/web/20190823013233/https://www.bloom...

> Renewable hydrogen costs may fall to as low as $1.40 a kilogram by 2030 from the current range of $2.50 to $6.80, BNEF said in the report. That could slide further to 80 cents by 2050, equivalent to a natural gas price of $6 per million British thermal units. Gas in New York closed at $2.17 per million Btu on Wednesday. It last traded above $6 in 2014.
I guess the amazon principle: Users who posted here, also posted there?
I know it’s probably a stupid question but: why not just anonymising the data?
SuperAwesome Raises US$17m from Microsoft’s M12
Maybe MailMate?
Unscheduled fecal transplant
Are helicopters safe? How they stack up against planes, cars and trains
Future of Web Development: Trends You Need to Keep an Eye on in 2020
Climate extremists (not you, but those who take this belief 2-3x further) are a major threat to modern civ. Who else fervently believes that killing off 50% of people on Earth and completely overturning the modern political-economic system is a better alternative than the status quo?
At some point, those companys themselves are going to get poached- not for the value they are worth, but for the value they hold back for the market.

Sort of a gold hoarders house bought.
Customization of a blog created with Stackbit, Netlify, and dev.to
Is this like WireShark?
We are working on how to match engineers with engineering teams based on the work environment and team values/culture.

I've had too many friends and family members end up at companies that were not a match and watched the massive stress pile up. I want to help people find the right team/culture for them.
5) Trump is trying to get allies to buy shitty expensive kit from the USA.

This is the only point I'm not sure I agree with. The US lost a major chunk of our Telecoms hardware capability when Lucent imploded in 2006 and took Bell Labs and all its engineers with it. Alcatel bought it, then Nokia bought it. So there's not much telecoms gear the US can provide to the EU/UK, that EU companies can't. Not much reason for the EU/UK to go with US suppliers here.