skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That appears to be specific to their advertising API, not the affiliate program. The affiliate program policies[0] say:

> if you choose to display prices for any Product on your Site in any “comparison” format (including through the use of any price-comparison tool or engine) together with prices for the same or similar products offered through any web site or other means other than an Amazon Site, you must display both the lowest “new” price and, if we provide it to you, the lowest “used” price at which the Product is available on the Amazon Site.

... which implies that it's not forbidden, but I can't blame someone for not wanting to risk it.

[0] https://affiliate-program.amazon.com/help/operating/policies
One-of-Nine 2015 Lamborghini Veneno Roadster Could Sell for $6M at Auction
Yeah, I don't expect people to understand how transformative SiFive is. Give it a couple years and it will make sense :-)
Google Hash Code Challenge 2020
The quick early career switch makes perfect sense since market value of a dev rises so quickly after gaining even a little experience.
The Oldest Living Civilization (1944)
I was just thinking the other day how you won't even have to tap your card to pay for something - just walk up to the register. The future is bright, but most likely - dark and terrifying.
Digitize Embroidery in New Jersey
If there are winters, a road with zero traffic won't last 10 years. The weather does more damage than traffic for roads in the suburbs of the midwest and northeast.
Note that solar doesn't have the same characteristics as wind: there's plenty of places in the world where you don't have weeks without sun while even the most windy offshore wind farm faces such events every once in a while.
Somebody should ask Linus if this is 'active development' or not. (his comments to licensing stand. His other comments were ill-informed and do him no credit)
Udacity Self-Driving Car Engineer Nanodegree Projects
Since you seem to like to experiment, have you ever heard of

https://www.plop.at/en/bootmanagers.html ?

Though that seems for older hardware, mostly. The one for current systems is in development. Anyways, on older hardware it enabled otherwise impossible things for me.
What, like Google's Jamboard?
Why doesn't work with experimenting with the module? In jupyter, if you're using auto reload then the module will refresh every time you use it.
Helmuthdu/Aui: Archlinux Ultimate Install
https://twitter.com/JeffDean/status/1222033368700706816
I searched for "sugar" and "fructose" and found no matches in the article. I think the article is correct insofar as it says that blaming the patients is wrong, but it only tells half the story. Dr. Lustig explains why they're not to blame: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
You should see if the bus has racks for bikes on the front. Most do in the U.S. at least. Keep the wheel locked to the frame so if someone ambushes the bus for your bike they won't get very far.
It’s conjecture. That’s why I said “I think I’m right.”

But thanks for furthering my point along.
Google does it too, I've done projects for them the same way. Good on you for sticking to your principles though. If everyone did maybe it wouldn't be so commonplace. Not everyone is in the situation to refuse. Thanks for the viewpoints.
Ah, I wasn't aware that MLIR was now under LLVM. I'm not heavily involved with the LLVM Foundation but the whole project seems to be stable and well run, so that makes me feel more comfortable about the future of MLIR.
I feel like when you're outside of let's say a Fortune 500-ish type of company, there are no 'levels' and a manager will always attempt to minimise pay/budget and absolutely will not bring up promotion. The structure of the company isn't there unless there is decent turnover and there is rarely the growth needed to create new positions. Promotion / pay is most likely initiated on the employee end. It's easier just to take a few interviews than try to haggle with current management and budgets.
For those that want to avoid such sillyness, Reolink sells relatively cheap cameras. Rated for out doors, power over ethernet, $50-$60 per camera, and includes a microphone.

They can easily be connected to zone minder, or any software that can take a rtsp:// URL. Even handles motion detection for specific areas of camera, so you can include the driveway but exclude the sidewalk. You can have it email or upload videos... without access to any reolink related cloud.

So you could easily put them in production with zero network access and let something you control notify you with images or video clips for any activity.

There's numerous cheap products, but the reolink seems to be one of the better ones that play well with others and doesn't require any WAN network access.

Ubiquiti and Axis also have some very nice products, but generally are more expensive.
Traffic on roads could stop tomorrow and you'd still need to resurface the entirety of the road network anywhere with a winter season every 5-10 years. Thermal expansion and contraction are serious forces for infrastructure, outweighing traffic in most places I imagine (if most places aren't large cities). Didn't matter much back when we used brick or dirt.
No. MoPub is an entity in AdTech. Druid is an analytics platform
NativeScript Replaces JavaScriptCore with V8 for iOS Apps
Again you're making an apples to oranges comparison. The metro budget also includes expenditures for bus and paratransit service, station improvements, fare collection modernization, fire alarm upgrades, information technology projects, police services, and so-called "business support investments".

Per the budget the plan is to spend at most $249 million annually (less for most years) on track and structures rehabilitation. That's the closest you'll get to a repaving budget and includes things beyond track maintenance and replacement.

With that in mind the six year plan would call for per-capita spending of between $335 and $620 annually, cheaper than repaving the roads.
There's just about zero chance of no wind even if you only consider the East and West coasts of Britain and Ireland. Both of which have colossal wind generation potential. Chances of the whole of Europe from Portugal to Romania, Malta to Finland being becalmed? Slim. :)
You get asked about those? I've had a bunch of 1 years (or less) stints plus a 1 year sabbatical and I don't think I ever got asked about them, even though I expected I would.
You gotta wonder how many of these shipments made it through.
Other, related points:

- With heavy tails, the sample mean (i.e. the number you can see) is very likely to underestimate the population mean.

- With heavy enough tails, higher moments like variance (and therefore standard deviation) do not exist at all -- they're infinite.

- Critically: With heavy tails, the central limit theorem breaks down. Sums of heavy-tailed samples converge to a normal distribution so slowly it might not realistically ever happen with your finite data. Any computation you do that explicitly or implicitly relies on the CLT will give you junk results!
Using Azure DevOps Marketplace Extensions with Scrum Projects
Upgrade to new solution for Azure Monitor for virtual machines
words, language and interpretation change over time, just deal with it. Those of us into both cryptography and cryptocurrency are able to determine the difference through context most of the time.
> The only build-in problem with Jupyter Notebooks is JSON, mixing input and output (and making it pain to work with version control)

Absolutely. JSON notebook format makes it very hard to do code reviews, merge in remote changes etc. After being frustrated with lack of solutions, I built ReviewNB[1] specifically to do notebook code reviews on GitHub. Alternatively, Nbdime[2] is also a nice open source library to see diffs locally & merge in changes.

[1] https://www.reviewnb.com/

[2] https://github.com/jupyter/nbdime
The real damage to suburban roads is old man winter.
The flaw is in number porting. Your phone number is not adequately identifying because social engineering attacks can cause it to move.

If the device secure zone integrated with a google auth app or OKTA then for Data, I think its a good choice. But SMS is not about that: its about the attack on the integrity of your ownership of routing of the number to "you"

I suppose I am saying that with a trusted zone, and a secure credentials store on the device, I too would have expected google authenticator to be built-in to the google pack.
Clearly processed foods are the problem.

They taste great and are convenient to prepare and eat. But they have too many calories for the effort it takes to eat them.

Tough problem for a democracy to solve. Maybe the Mainland Chinese will figure it out with food choice tyranny.
Same here. After working in academia with no agile process (worked well), in a startup or around 20 engineers using OKRs (worked great) and a big company following SCRUM (nightmarish) I could not agree more with you.

I believe weekly OKRs are the best of two worlds: they are restrictive enough to feel the peer pressure for ones committed goal and descriptive enough for any manager to get a grip on the current situation, while at the same time relaxed enough for engineers to not feel like they are trapped in a cage. One week is plenty of time to either finish some work that just needs to be done or write a small prototype. In fact I liked it so much, that I brought the idea of OKRs back to my research lab and everybody loves it!

Scrum is the worst of this for me. We've rotated through a couple of daily formats and it always feels micromanaged and pointless. In addition to that it takes away the personal feeling of achievement. My best work in this framework has been done when I ignored the framework as the whole...
For a number of years now — I think I got the idea from a HN comment — I've just been exposing ssh as a Tor hidden service. Really easy to set up, and I can donate a few kbps to the tor network.
Die gelbe Pest, The yellow plague!
The wasps' nest, ARRGH!
My experience, at least in the valley has been there gets to a point where it’s easier to get internal promotion than hired in at that level. For example it’s easier to go from L6 to L7 than to get hired as L7.

EDIT: You can take a quick skim through the FAANG VPE's on LinkedIn. Most were:

1) Promoted internally to VPE vs hired in at that level

2) At the company for a significant amount of time.
Catching up with the cloud trend and the AWS ecosystem
Just wait for the scooter recognition technology...
Seconded. As a “core influencer” my contract gives me legal protection and severance. Not to mention a healthy salary and bonus.

It’s very difficult to find the same comp package elsewhere. I basically
need to be invited to
similar jobs.
High income suburbs will struggle, too. Gotta pay for the roads somehow if federal subsidies stop trickling in. People on HN talk about moving to texas on taxes alone all the time.
Is there link to archive of the original post ?
As Stevvo said, it's not that they're serious, it's that it's illegal to do otherwise.
Well-known to me from my mother's side of the family: Punjabi Sikhs in North America form an archipelago with Brampton, ON, Surrey, BC, and San Jose, CA as anchoring vertices (with possible moorings in Renton, WA).
Testing of the Houston Verizon deployment is showing near a gigabit at 2,000 feet: http://wirelessone.news/8-high-frequency-mmwave/981-2-000-fe...

As to your second point, the whole point of wireless is you avoid the need to dig trenches. Getting the last 500 feet through a subdivision is a huge pain in the ass. I had Comcast install fiber to my house a couple of years ago. It took the contractors half a day to run fiber 1,700 feet on the pole down the main road, another half a day to run it 300 feet to the pole outside my house, and another half day to run it 30 feet under my driveway. With 5G they could’ve stopped after the first step and served the whole subdivision (200 houses).
A lot of work from researchers are using *conda on Windows. ML research is happening across all fields, not just computer science.
So instead of training up people with weaker skills we are just happy to see them out on the kerb?

They had jobs already, so how bad could they really have been?
Contact his squadron/flight history people, which the USAAF history project (or the RAF equivalent) should be able to identify and confirm from notes in their holdings.

All flight crew had to detail things like this, because failure to drop bombs could mean not completing your "mission" which meant you were one less towards being rotated out of active duty. Therefore the records where pretty remorseless

(on drop, bombs caused a semi-automatic camera to fire and record where they were)

https://www.afhra.af.mil/

https://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/
It's less a matter of privacy at any given moment and more of having every given moment and location you're in public logged.
Everywhere in Europe it's the same as the UK. Exits add extra, temporary lanes 90% of the time, the right lane keeps going forward.
In CA, we didn’t have even one case of citrus greening breakout . Basically, we just put quarantines in place for citrus between counties.

That’s one way. Having said that, citrus is a minor crop in CA. Only about 250k acres. That’s tiny compared to almonds and pistachios etc.

Home gardens have citrus and when they don’t spray, disease spreads. County extensions simply sent people out to detect spread and quarantined counties and restricted nursery sales between regions. This is one of the times that I am very proud of CA as USA’s highest grossing Ag state.

Having said that, it’s still a concern. No known remedy so far
Is this a real UX, or something you'd like? (This isn't how either Apple or Google Photos works)
When did I say that?
I don't think it's fair to call the likes of Neera Tanden and Sady Doyle "the left," and I don't think it's fair to call the latest round of calculated pearl clutching "a controversy." These are people who are paid lots of money to get Americans to stop thinking about class. The fact that even meatheads like Rogan are excited about Sanders terrifies them.
So you want to prepare against a scenario where wind everywhere stops for a week? Usually (in Europe at least) there is always wind somewhere and if it stops for a week at your place it might be going even stronger 1000km down south. In times with strong wind you store what you can and export the rest and if there is the very rare event of weeks without wind you use what you stored and then import. And if you have the once a century event of there not beeing wind anywhere (and we assume there is not much hydro, sun, etc as well) then you will have to ration power or fire up these old gas plants of yours.

It is not as if people running a grid don't think about these things in depth. In fact anyone I know in that field constantly plays with scenarios like these and certain plants are only connected to the grid to perform functions like these.

When you talk with a certain type of people about renewables they usually have the undertone of: "They are ideological and really want renewables, but don't really plan it out and it will have all kinds of consequences on our good old grid".

I can't speak for the scots in particular, but my perception is rather different. People in the enrrgy sector usually overanalyze instead of doing too little thinking.
> Millennials are labeled lazy, self-entitled, and, therefore, responsible for high turnover rates in the labor market.

Who are they supposed to be loyal to? Certainly not their employer, who is squeezing every cent of labor value from their work. I'd understand this attitude if companies took care of their people or if the person was part of a worker's coop.

Also, anecdotally, job hopping has been incredibly lucrative for me. My first hop, from Boeing to Amazon literally doubled my income. I highly encourage devs to get out there and see what they are worth, especially if they are happy at their current place. Get an offer in hand and negotiate hard. Who knows, maybe you'll land an amazing bump.
Seems like there's enough cores available in most systems you'd want an NVMe system that you probably don't lose much doing software RAID (or pooling, in some more complex FS like ZFS).

I just found some simplistic software RAID benchmarks on Phoronix[1][2], there may be better ones (I would be interested to see how much CPU the software raid processing takes during some of these tests, even if just to confirm to myself it doesn't take much).

1: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=samsung-...

2: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=linux418...
When is someone going to jail over this kind of things?
Depends on the average traffic speed. Subways go over 60mph and are generally the fastest vehicles in a large city besides helicopters and airplanes, and lane splitting motorcycles.
Sure, I hope so, but the chilling to the free availability of information remains.
Many publishers and exchanges these days are using the OpenRTB format, which you can find e.g. here for MoPub: https://developers.mopub.com/dsps/integration/openrtb/

The call out to make are the fields device.d(p)idmd5, device.d(p)idsha1 (both now deprecated), and device.ifa, as well as the user/data/segment fields. That's where user ID's (and potentially other data) are passed around. Some exchanges pass a bunch of data, others pass less data but allow you to do a cookie or device-ID exchange/sync so that one side of the transaction can map the other's ID's to theirs, so that the bidder can look up their user profile information. (which they've either bought or accumulated somehow).

Looks like MoPub doesn't pass ID/buyerId any more (it's strikethrough'd), but they do still pass data/segment fields. Not sure what those contain though, perhaps others can chime in.

For what it's worth, getting approved as an ad network is potentially non-trivial. I don't know all the steps involved, but you do need to demonstrate that you can at least meet minimum network response latencies, among other things. Additionally, most exchanges do have some sort of bidrate/winrate monitoring that will eventually throttle you if you're not participating "in good faith" or with reasonable bids/expectations of winning (it's costing them processing power and bandwidth to send you a request even if you don't win). Most also have ToS (for whatever good that does; enforcement may or may not be strong) restricting your ability to collect and store data received from bids (you're typically only allowed to store data from the bid IF you've won the auction). I've heard anecdotes of companies trying to tap into bid flow as "passive observers" this way and ending up getting cut off.
Referral Marketing Platform GrowSurf’s Kevin Yun on Running a ‘SaaS’ Business
It may be marketed that way in press releases, etc (although I don’t even think that’s true).

But I bet you anything that the people investing in these projects, and the companies pricing their power and betting their future in them, are not doing it on the basis of selling every unit of energy generated.
Not true. My experience is that no body respects a developer staying in a company(excluding faang) over 5 years max. It is looked as incompetent.
Yeah, like Followr in Gibson's Agency.
Login? Good Bye.
Are iPhone batteries really soldered-in? I've replaced a couple cracked screens, and vaguely remember replacing a battery on older iPhones, and I'm pretty sure I didn't need a soldering iron
The raises in tech are pretty high if you are starting out and stand out among your peers. You can easily nail a 25K raise if you are underpaid. My first job, I requested so little money, they gave me MORE. But I learned a ton, and then my salary took off like a rocket.

But there IS a ceiling. At some point your salary flatlines as you become very expensive.
Whoa. Then what did Nubank acquire then ?

I thought it was the talent.
I always told myself it wasn't worth the trouble to apply to jobs where the salary was 50%+ higher than my current salary. When I finally did (because the requirements were so well aligned with my skillset), I was floored by how eager they were to interview me. I think my previous job paid around 75k CAD which is... Admittedly terrible for someone with my experience. Now if I apply to jobs offering twice that salary I can often get an interview.

I know these numbers are tiny for many people on HN, but bear with me.

It truly does pay to just try. Why not find out? I've probably worked for far less than I was worth for the majority of my career. The day I became a developer I was titled as a graphic designer (I was a designer who could code), and I kept that title and salary for 2 years. That really set the tone for me, I think. I was making $32.5K/year building honest to gosh web applications.

Ironically I decided to do my own thing once I realized I was undervaluing myself. Probably not wise, but I've wanted to for so long and I never did because I figured I didn't have the skills.
You can go into the App Store settings and disable auto-updating. Seems like that could fix the issue for you?

One used to be able to back up apps directly to Mac or PC via iTunes but it seems like that ability was lost in 2018, now that I search for it.

For Macs, it’s still easy. Use time machine and if an app updates to a bad version you can just restore the earlier .app file from your time machine.
What is the 40 Under 40 Award?
The mainstream media reports did come across as racist/provincial/nationalistic, I hope that wasn't the intention, perhaps they wanted to stoke outrage/clickbaiting for attention. That said, this article does miss eating the 800 lbs. gorilla in the room: that meat agriculture in the West is done on a larger, more pandemic-risky scale, although out-of-sight of Chicken McNugget- and Big Mac-eating consumers than is most bushmeat. Both have risks in different scopes and scales, but I would wager it's riskier to have zillions of animals crammed in cages plus all the unfortunate humans right in there cleaning up after all of their poop and pee. Hen farms (most hens are kept in cages stacked on each other in three-dimensions), hog farms (have you see the lakes of poop?), dairies and more are all ripe bioreactors for evolving pandemics. Domesticating animals also likely brought us our most deadly and persistent pathogens (~61% according to the WHO): measles, smallpox, influenza and the common cold are just a few. I love a sous vide filet mignon now and then, but it seems like a bad idea from self-preservation and resource allocation perspectives to do it everyday.

https://www.who.int/neglected_diseases/diseases/zoonoses/en/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S15671...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16672105/
I added Quake-like drop-down functionality for DomTerm, tested on Fedora/Gnome and Windows/WSL/Ubuntu: http://domterm.org/drop-down.html
When they built the harbor freeway alone (a half a block wide and 20 miles long), LA razed nearly 100,000 of some of the most affordable homes in the city in the process.
Publix’s privacy expectations aside ...
Facial recognition is more like being owned as a result of existing
Nah, your local Best Buy is the best place to buy shuckable WD drives on sale. You can get 8TB for $120 pretty easily.

I've walked out with 8 drives at once, but they usually have tons of the Elements in stock.
Please add Japan (amazon.co.jp) m(-_-)m
My question on avast is: How do we know it has completely uninstalled from our devices?
Given the reputability of this company whose to say they don't leave something behind after we uninstall.
It would be great if someone with the means could do a before and after test to verify this.
You have built something very cool.

Just like Gitlab in early days. Please create a GitHub org around it and see if people want to contribute.

Only - brand it differently. Don't call it jira or clone. You'll be surprised on what a project can grow into if you paint the doors correctly.

Maybe call it Arij ;)