skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there anything the community can do in these situations?

If the Commonfields of Cahokia is contracted (changed from supposed) to be treating waster water and is visible failing, can a company come in to try to fix the problem and ignore Commonfields?

This is kind of a weirdly worded question, but what I want to know is if companies are actively being negligent can that be used against them to fight the problem?
Why would canonical pay for that?
We Pay Attention Changes the Shape of Our Brains
Can it also display graphical representations of data structures, notebook style like Lisp Machines and commercial Common Lisps?
They've only shown it works in limited conditions, in vitro.

Even with the urgency of an ongoing epidemic, there's a lot of work to turn this into a supplyable treatment.
Also, the OP seems to be suggesting that the people who live here are somehow to blame for this.
Hey man there's a query here!
Microsoft naming sucks so, so very much. There's so many instances of tangentially-related products that get lumped under a brand name and unless one is intimately aware of these evolutions it causes a huge amount of needless confusion.
I suspect the average public network is more secure than the average bank network
Bob Rossing a f***tup Apple
Rude health means good health, not poor.
Identifying high order "neural circuits" is really interesting. I'm curious about discovering circuits that are more remnants of evolution, like the gallbladder equivalent of a neural circuit, and what effects that remnant circuit might have on more mainline processing.
this is super cool! i clicked on the group names on the right thinking the filtering will happen automatically but you have to select them and apply on the left.
Making this change will force the removal of the Market Street routing from all digital mapping apps:

Waze, Google Maps, Apple Maps, Uber driver app, Lyft driver app, etc.

Whether or not some tiny fraction of a percent violate the ban, the vast majority of drivers will no longer route through this section of the street on their way to somewhere else.
Flame-Out: When an Artist’s Talent Cannot Be Contained
Wait till you try out Mathematica!
I think the abysmal record of the plane and the huge amount of money spent on it are more likely why it seems that way. It's really hard to say nice things about people who actually shine turds for a living.
The solution to this problem should be setting up resource quotas.

That person should reach its quota limits and ask you to help him optimize the query.
Retirees to Embrace Campus Life
> The value -1 is definitely true

Except when being used as a comparison to any of the std utilities.
>Germany is able to generate power using renewable and lower its emissions doing so only because they still have a huge base of coal power (about a third) to modulate down when wind blows or sun shines.

I totally agree that renewables aren't really feasible for providing all power: we'd need massive storage technology to do that, since the sun doesn't shine all the time and it isn't always windy. However, coal could easily be mostly replaced by nuclear for baseline generation. And if Germany doesn't want to do nuclear, I'm sure the French next door would be happy to sell it to them.

>I think it's time to get serious and stop pretending we can do everything and that we can avoid difficult choices and zero-sum games, and that we can reach pipe dreams such as "green growth" and all of this bullshit.

I agree about the dangers facing us. But I think it's wrong to bash green technologies like solar and wind: they are absolutely viable (in places, obviously wind power isn't feasible everywhere), and can contribute greatly to power needs. No, they aren't a silver bullet, and no, they really aren't able to supply ALL our power needs 24/7. Most other methods aren't either: nuclear for instance isn't really usable for total power generation because it can't spin up and down quickly to meet changing demand. But solar power is getting more efficient all the time, and there is a lot of work on storage technologies, so there is progress, but I also recognize we can't entirely rely on solar/wind for everything yet. Many places are generating large amounts of power with solar, which means there's that much power that doesn't need to be generated with fossil fuels. Personally, I'd like to see coal power phased out completely, as fast as possible, and nuclear brought back (with very modern, safe designs, not 50-year-old designs) to provide baseline power until we can find other ways of providing all the power we need without pumping more CO2 into the atmosphere.
It’s a little bit off topic, but the tone of this discussion brings up an interesting conversation I’ve been having with some of my colleagues in the same age group - a perceived skills gap between the newest developers and ourselves.

I don’t mean that in a negative way. I mean it in the sense that many of the newest developers don’t know where their cloud based NoSQL database came from (for example). They never were taught the history of what came before, during and after RDBMS. They are only now rediscovering some of what the “old” tools could do.

Many of these developers seem eager to learn, and I am happy to mentor them and teach them the history that I know.

But it has surprised me, it almost feels a little like so many years of waves of marketing and hype maybe actually had a real detriment to teaching people what is real, what is the best tool for the job in different cases, etc.

I have no real evidence other than my anecdotal experience, but this article lends credence to the argument that some never learned or never were given the time to understand the discipline of databases.

Possibly, the discipline of databases and related development has just been continually developing and never settled, so that is why the curriculum hasn’t kept up. But, it really does concern me when a new developer doesn’t even understand what a JOIN is.

Edit: Or even moreso that SQL is an interface to a data engine, and was not necessarily always tightly coupled to relational databases (although it evolved often in lock step with them which is why you see them there more often).
Might be worth considering adding your tool to this list https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_API_simulation_t...
And also one of mankind's best creations. A conundrum.
Being a rock star is real work, btw. So is stunt driving and vlogging.
Newest solar telescope produces most detailed images of the sun
Remember that it is impossible to enter or exit Long Island (including Brooklyn and Queens) by car without driving through either Manhattan or the Bronx, and most freight enters the city by semi truck.
What would make sewage not raw?
Or the more people who will simply find alternatives to commuting into the city. Not a choice for everyone obviously but people do take commuting into account when choosing employers.
Ask HN: Why do I love whiteboards but hate Powerpoint?
I am convinced that Powerpoint is one of the biggest wastes of lifetime there is and that we need to get rid of it. However, it feels paradoxical to me that at the same time I love drawing on whiteboards to get ideas across. Is that just me?! Seems absurd to me that I so much prefer one over the other although they create pretty much the same style of output (spatial distribution of some standard shapes).

I wonder if it is because people are more free when sketching on a whiteboard, it is quicker, it is more anatomical/intuitive, or it is just not expected to be pretty if it is on a whiteboard in the first place, so people are more comfortable with it. I was thinking that there might be a way to merge both by converting drawings on a tablet into ppt and making it pretty enough to be “acceptable” in a corporate. Not sure that solves the underlying issue though. Created a small video of how I thought this could look (https://youtu.be/IV6N8Epu4Kc). Would love to hear if you think this solves the riddle or whether I am missing something else entirely.
> Ban private cars from all inner cities
> We need to reclaim our cities

Cities have a responsibility that extends beyond their own defined borders. Cities act as the cultural, legal, and commercial nexus for the surrounding rural and suburban area – sometimes that can include the entire state.

That responsibility includes the ability for outsiders to be able to access it.
> It’s so hard to think just one cigarette, one drink, or one hit of a drug can ruin you

This sort of drug education is actively harmful for exactly the reason that you mention: For most people it does not work that way and when people encounter things that they thought are true and that turned out to be lies, trust in whatever else you told them is going to evaporate.
> the streetcars were already in rude health and dying

You can't be both in rude health and dying at the same time! They mean the opposite thing!
As long as the order of non-commutative operations is deterministic, this isn't a problem though, right?
For us it backs up the sewers and makes things unsanitary, for them it ruined their crops and destroyed their buildings. It was arguably worse for them, but different problems with the same cause.
I'll say the video game industry has more to teach us about onboarding than other industries will.
Gee, this brings me back to second semester computer science class.
My long-time favorite for Python has been Geany. Especially these days, it feels very lightweight and responsive, but it has a pretty decent plugin ecosystem.

https://www.geany.org/
Why are taxis still allowed?
I don’t follow the latter
It only needs to be wasteful for whoever is doing the computations. It can be useful for other people. Especially if it's not worth a lot of money.
I'd rather live in a city with either this or just the current status quo in SF rather than one where beat cops are constantly handing out citations.
It sounds like you think regulations should be used to punish businesses that wronged the government itself (as opposed to people).
Ah, I see. I would have to imagine full Visual Studio is even more resource-intensive than PyCharm though I haven't done development on Windows in several years.
I think it matters because people often think we "naturally" progressed to today's city arrangements because they're better than the alternatives. And this GM example highlights that it's not necessarily the case.

> I see a lot of vitriol towards drivers in this thread, and any other time this topic comes up.

Understand that it is a frustrating topic. Cars are one of the top killers in the U.S. both directly and indirectly. They make our places of living less safe and less pleasant. It's especially frustrating when people who live in the suburbs commute in to where we live, then complain about how unpleasant city living is—in large part because they're making it unpleasant.

> It ultimately feels like classism. I'm glad these folks are able to take advantage of the privilege of living in a dynamic, multicultural city. But not everyone can afford that.

And this is another piece of frustration. Yes, given current government incentives, it can be more affordable to live in the suburbs than in cities. But this is artificial. Urban dwellers ultimately subsidize those living in suburban/rural areas, thanks to government policy carried over from the cold war era. It's so bizarre that we live in a time/place where driving a personal automobile to work is seen as "lower class" than riding bicycles or taking the bus/train to work. Something's broken.
I have some servers at Wholesale Internet - they're located in Kansas City. Good counterpart to Hetzner or SoYouStart; with these low end dedicated hosts you end up being multi-provider to have geographically redundant datacenters anyway, but if you can build within those restrictions (often you can't have a private network so you're doing host to host VPN, for instance) it's a cheap way to get beefy servers and unmetered bandwidth.

Wholesale lists with a transfer limit on their price page but on the server config page you can upgrade to an unmetered Gbit port. And the low end boxes have an unmetered 100mbit port already. My experience has been that they really don't mind you heavily using that bandwidth either.. did have a point a few years ago where they were bandwidth limited until more fiber could be turned up in their datacenters, but you're going to occasionally have that sort of thing with any single datacenter provider.

All in all, I'm very satisfied with them for their specific niche of CONUS cheap dedicated servers.

SoYouStart wins for use cases where being located in France or Canada is acceptable, largely because they have basic DDoS protection on their bandwidth and I host some game related servers - anything gaming related and you will get DDoS attacks semi-regularly. And game servers can't run behind CloudFlare which is my other go to for basic DDoS protection.
I don't read it that way. It's a simple matter of fact statement that the probability of that land flooding is very high.
Are there any resources you recommend for learning to use Docker specifically for self-hosted services in a home lab setting?
The F-35 project is a stealth Jobs program that pretends to be a stealth airplane program. Seen through this lens, things are actually going ok. It concentrates incompetence in the defense sector, where it can do less harm. (as long as we dont get a real war)
Any "search"-like problem can become cheap to verify simply by augmenting the solution with a verification certificate. It's quite likely that many ML training tasks are "search"-like in this sense, hence cheap to verify as well.
An earlier article says that watering hole attacks are a common attack method used by the group, but that they probably already had access to the network, just not to specific individuals computers.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/emissary-panda-chine...
Because there's an argument that the way the world is currently arranged is the best, most ideal way because people are perfectly rational, etc. If it's obvious that someone made suboptimal choices in the past because of a profit motive, shouldn't we examine that and attempt to correct for it, rather than assuming that the status quo is as good as we can get? We may need to save ourselves out of a local maxima and that's not a painless process.
Older cities used the same pipe system for both storm water and sewage setup, usually setup with an overflow dumping into a nearby body of water. When the overflow itself gets flooded it backs up the whole system and causes this
Your site is exceptional, thanks for creating it. I used it a few weeks ago to see a Starlink pass over my area. I like how you added the simulated view in Streetview, I think that will help a lot of people understand what to look for that aren't necessarily astronomy types.
I love Spyder but I could never get it to play well with virtual environments and a non-anaconda python installation. I wonder if that has improved
I've used CNoEvil in a couple Arduino projects. It makes about as much sense when something goes wrong as with the Arduino library.
I'm guessing it's a funding issue, and there isn't the tax base locally to pay for fixes. Combined with aging infrastructure and changing climate, I expect a lot more of this in years to come.

I wouldn't turn to companies to solve it though, we should be ensuring our tax rates are sufficient to repair and replace our roads, bridges, sewers, etc.
It could work if you can't decide who the benefited person is.
I.e. solving problems out of a random pool of them or so.
ELK could handle that workload pretty well and isn't too hard to set up. Plus you get a nice web interface. But I still find myself logging in and grepping for things.
IMHO, facts don't sell anything. Defining an option as better isn't sufficient. Disincentives for the status quo are not necessarily taxes or legislation. A powerful disincentive is "missing out" on a "movement" or "being left behind". Adding busses doesn't feel like a "movement", but car-less cities has a nice Green Dream ring to it that might garner support from the right demographics by allowing a moral high ground. There will be increasing disincentive pressure against neighborhoods that allow cars, by a migration of commercial business to car-less areas, perhaps, or a loss of property values in those car-packed areas. But for those disincentives to be effective, they should be given time in the spotlight.
I hope this will start a trend. A tech meme of sorts - virally producing amazing and useful content with the same theme. :)
I rode a bicycle yesterday on market Street and there were cops everywhere.

I'll let you know today.

Typically there are a lot of police up and down Market street.

I will personally stop my bicycle in front of private cars and guide them off market as well. Other bicyclists I've talked to are saying the same. We often do this for no-right-on-red to guarantee that the bike lane's right of way is protected.

Market street will remain private car free.

As for your comments on chesea, they are cartoonishly bad faith. His platform is clear, he won't be ignoring crime, he will be focusing on evidence based solutions. He continues to explain his reasoning behinds his decisions with evidence and continues to get flack from the police union and their lackeys that boils down to "commie LIKES CRIMINALS IN YOUR BACKYARD!!!"
Occam's Razor makes us legitimately suspicious of Dark Matter, in amounts radically exceeding known matter, as an explanation for galactic rotation anomalies.

The effect is that we demand a great deal of supporting evidence, which has been accumulating, incrementally, although the particle needed to clinch matters has not yet been identified. Still, without DM, we would need some other way to account for the anomalous rotation and the other oddities since identified and attributed to DM.
I was always an avid movie-goer but the fact that movie tickets were $12-$14 was absurd. Any time I saw more than 1 movie per month I felt guilty for blowing so much cash at the theater. When MoviePass came along I saw around 30 movies in the course of a year. It was incredible. It gave me the oportunity to watch some new releases that I otherwise would not have considered watching at all. Some of those movies unexpectedly blew me away.

I appreciate what MoviePass did. They elevated the expactations of the average movie-goer when it came to ticket prices. They also created more opportunity for low-budget, foreign, and independent films to reach a wider audience. Of course $10/month for unlimited movies in the theater is not a sustainable business model. But now other theaters have similar subscription services (AMC's plan is ~$25/month plus concession discounts) which is still reasonable for a frequent movie-goer. MoviePass had a positive impact on the industry and hopefully the movie going experience will continue to improve as they continue to compete with streaming services.
Absolutely. This film is a "must-see" for every aspiring project manager. It is very much on point with my experience on projects for big clients:

* Continuously changing list of requirements

* Incoherent decision making process

* Unrealistic deadlines

* Upper management that pats itself on the back for ridiculous decisions

It really is a good case study for failed communication in big organizations.
yes, and also i believe the idea is to gradually start enforcing.

there are bound to be many people who aren’t aware of it yet.
>absolutely atrocious

I just want to underline that, unlike most European languages, Finnish grammar is highly systematic, and so is Finnish pronunciation. Very few exceptions, it feels almost mathematical in nature.

There's quite a lot of grammar, putting off non-nerds who think "cases" are hard because after all, they are hard in eg German and Latin (they're peanuts in Finnish). But for a geek with mathy tendencies, Finnish grammar is a warm shower compared to eg Polish or French or, for that matter, English. It's all so super consistent, it's as if it's a designed language.

A fun exercise when learning Finnish is writing a tool that can conjugate verbs or nouns, which is totally feasible in an evening or two, showing just how straight forward the grammar is.

The pronunciation is also super consistent and phonetic, which means that if someone teaches you a word or a name, you can simply hear how it's spelled. This makes it much easier to remember the word, since you can store the sound and the letters visually in memory, even if nobody writes it down for you.

Another fun hobby project is coding a Finnish speech synthesizer. You could just have it concatenate audio fragments for each letter. It'll sound like shit but it'll actually be understandable.

The real challenge with Finnish is the vocabulary.

(source: I'm Dutch, lived in Finland for a year half a life ago, tried to learn the language, walked away speaking it close to accent-free and knowing all the grammar but still not able to understand shit because seriously not a single word is anything like anything else I knew) (except appelsiini)
You could write an entire OS single handedly, name it via a password generator, and one of the comments on HN would be how the name is still somewhat similar to <x> instead of talking about the project.
There are various sewage treatment options from the very small scale composting toilets to much larger sewage treatment plants.
Yes I know the decimal type and it's what I use in all my code, I just thought the default would be something with more precision than double/float even if not decimal.
It would be amazing to have a collection of guides like this sorted by country!
I think the idea is that walking around the city dressed in a heavy suit when it's very hot outside is uncomfortable and sweaty.

I'd argue that requiring your employees to play an archaic game of dress-up is the real problem, but if I'm being honest, it can be pretty uncomfortable to walk around a sweltering city even in street clothes. (That being said I don't think the tradeoff is worth destroying your city with car-centric design)
Wow, I just looked up light-fields. That's a super cool idea. It would be incredible if it were possible to make a 3d light-field camera, so that the person watching it in VR could look all around them.
Since air support "A10 style" these days means "dropping smart weapons from high altitude", the F35 will be doing it the same way. Doing anything at low-level is expected to lead to the aircraft getting hit by a MANPAD.
I might add the caveat from the title to this HN submission: “(for high-concurrency servers)”

And mention 2003 :)
If I remember correctly they could only do this because of a Windows feature.
If the order were deterministic that would be true, but I haven't found any solutions to control GPU task scheduling at that level. Maybe one exists? I don't know enough about low-level GPU coding to say.