skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate the text below the graph was probably written by a non native English speaker but can someone please decipher this..

Question 2

However, as a reminder, CDC always recommends everyday preventive actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory viruses, including: Wash your {{ ... }}.

(a) hands, give every bite a chance to keep your nose open

Question 3
Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains {{ ... }}.

(a) antifungal immunoprecipients, not salt; run an inflatable swimming pool

Question 4
Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and {{ ... }}.

(b) neck, especially when wearing your shoes

Question 7
Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw {{ ... }}.

(a) your hands up, arms, hands, face

Question 8
Clean and disinfect frequently touched {{ ... }}.

(c) tissues with dental iron
It's certainly plausible that the few best funds are outliers in terms of return. And I'm sure they attract a lot of capital in the sense that a lot of people want to invest in them, but that doesn't mean they allow it. As far as I can tell, the top 5 hedge funds by AUM have around 10% of the whole sector's capital. In comparison, the top 5 tech companies in the S&P500 have market caps summing to around 10% of the whole index (not just the tech sector).
Well the next step is clearly to force manufacturers to produce and sell the goods in marketplaces that they cannot negotiate in. /s
Pretty cool, thanks for sharing.

To be fair, it's not really a fair comparison. Raindrop is first and foremost a bookmark organizing app. The ability to archive pages integrates with the bookmark service in case the page is removed or changed. In other words, to prevent link rot.
I was going to say, "next time, how a bowl of oatmeal compares to a dump truck load of gravel." Beyond a Masters, graduate school is on-the-job training for research. I don't have a pithy definition of founding a company, but it's not that.

P.S. You missed the opportunity to write, "The main currency is currency."
Cool, though I'd argue *too succinctly. Go into it please, for the sake of the community.
This is the full paper: https://wol.iza.org/articles/the-gig-economy/long
Companies like Viasat are already offering that. A couple of years ago, they were talking about how they wanted to offer free internet to all passangers (with enough bandwidth that everyone could stream HD movies, thanks to the new satellite they launched in 2017). I'm not sure how the rollout is going, though, or if the airlines want to do this. I guess the airlines can make a fortune overcharging passengers for internet.
Congrats Web scraping is legal (US precedent)
The problem is that rich people live in areas that have good mobile coverage, and Starlink won't be very attractive to them. LTE can offer transfers better than 600 Mbps with lower latency today, and covers 99% of population (in the developed countries). 5G will get over 1 Gbps per sector and it's coming soon.
> mechanical brakes are plenty to lock your wheels

It's not that. It's pretty tricky to get 4 wheel mechanical brakes to put even pressure on the wheels, rather than most of the force going on just one wheel. Mechanical brake linkages are fragile, susceptible to rust, dirt and jamming, and likely need constant tuning.

With hydraulic brakes, it's easy to get even pressure on all the wheels. You can even put a "bias" in that puts more pressure on the front wheels, which makes for more even and controlled braking. Maintenance is minimal, and there are a small number of (protected) moving parts.
The Coronavirus Is a Threat to the Global Drug Supply
aren't there some diabetics that need the newer types of insulin? is it really true that all diabetics could take the generic, classical insulin without any problems, and suffer no health consequences?

I mean I doubt they pay hundreds of dollars just to sport the Mylan brand like like a Gucci purse..
It strikes me that, more than anything, it is the lack of an efficient "Add to Home Screen" flow, that has doomed mobile websites.

...and it's intentional. By having an app store, mobile OS distributors know that they have control over a massive revenue stream.
I know they simply cannot have several of them due to the language design choices. I know they are working on some like generics. Others like sounder typing, better type inference, and functioning concurrency primitives seem like sound goals for any language that already has those things.

Which of those features have they said the don't want?
Computer-Generated Floral Ornament Based on Magnetic Curves
You can use polling or sockets when the browser is open; the problem is showing those notifications on the phone's lock screen or when you're in another app.
Apropos of this, I was listening to the excellent On The Metal podcast, and Jonathan Blow made the point that Unix/shell has no type safety. Can we get a version of bash with strict types and typed arguments? (Does Powershell do anything in this regard?)

https://oxide.computer/blog/tags/podcast/
I am a lawyer, and there isn't really an easy answer to these questions.

TOS are a lot like EULAs. If they look like contracts of adhesion, then they're going to get more scrutiny and skepticism. The TOS that you claim applies even to every single random visitor to your site where they do not in fact affirmatively agree to the terms is potentially going to look more like a contract of adhesion. That's a lot harder to enforce.

If they are used more for CYA so that you can ban undesirable accounts from your website which people explicitly agreed to when they signed up for it, or so that you can just up and alter your entire business model without having to give all of your customers refunds, then they're easier to defend.

Just my general opinion, of course. Every jurisdiction is different.
Things are likely more complicated while Starlink satellites are maneuvering between orbits (as was the case with Aeolus) than when they're established in their orbits. In addition, as with aircraft collision avoidance, it's really a question of who changes course and how. If neither move, it may be bad. But if both move in the same way, it could be bad too. So likely the database Starlink uses to determine possibe conflicts also categorize those conflicts as passive (the conflicting "debris" is not under control) and active (the conflict is capable of moving). For passive conflicts, you MUST change orbit, and that can be automated unilaterally. For active conflicts, you MUST NOT change orbit until you've agreed who will move, and that requires human involvement at this moment. I think SpaceX learned a lesson from this, and they will have more robust procedures in place going forward. Eventually active conflicts can be automated, as they are with aircraft TCAS, but we're not there yet. From discussions with ESA folks, I believe there's ongoing work on with regards to such automation.
There is nothing wrong with CDOs. The mistake was treating junk loans as investment grade. You can do that regardless of how the loans are securitized.
Use prefix Show HN: for this kind of posts and you'll be get your feedback :)
Thank you for your help. Unfortunately, the files available on wintun.net can't be used.
Sure you can hire someone to do the port - they do advertise it on that very page.

But there is another open source game library, Monogame, that distributes their code for free for consoles. You just have to vertify that you are have signed the NDA before you get access to the code. They advertise this. So there is no reason that Godot couldn't do the same if they wanted to open that code.
No rights, full liability would be a bad deal too.
I think GP is saying that Google itself is presenting the captchas, not the Google results they click. I've had it happen a couple of times when using VPNs before.
Do you use protonmail? I do, and I'm finding it actually refreshing to see spam and phishing emails in my inbox. At first I thought, why aren't they blocking this? Then I realized, "oh right, that's because they aren't reading it".

> Do you believe proton mail can keep state level actors like Russia, China, and the United States out of their prod infra?

No, I don't believe they'll be able to keep state actors out of their servers indefinitely. But it's more a matter of what the state actors find once they've gained access. As I understand it, the architecture of the service is what prevents protonmail themselves, as well as any intruder, from reading the encrypted mail files[0].

[0] https://protonmail.com/security-details
The Shopify CEO is going to be pretty disappointed when he finds out all of those diamonds are actually just npm audit fixes, dramatically out of date packages, and strange platform specific behavior regardless of the "write once, run everywhere" tagline.
> Say $1B/yr

That's not even a lot of money, in the U.S. context.
He’s selling it to his business manager.
Thanks! Do you have a work email I can contact you on? We currently lookup >1 million IPs per second and are in the middle of evaluating IP-geo solutions.
U.N. says offices in Geneva, Vienna targeted by 'well-resourced' cyberattack
The most recent example might be the Australian aborigines fire rituals. After this year's bush fires there have been many calls to use their fire ritual burnings once again. I gather this has been done in the Northern Territories for a few years, and is far more successful than advanced, technological and knowledge filled approaches (Western arrogance that our way must be better) that pushed the traditional out for decades. They seem to have kept more than enough to be far better at it than those meant to know. How well they work in a significantly changed climate is another question, but it appears to work better.

Speculating wildly here, we don't know the Neanderthals didn't ritualise the activity into a dance or an act to retain some of the process as well as the words. As we do with dancing, martial arts, even theatre or early stages of ancient apprenticeships. That might transmit the muscle memory of golf or stone tool making -- without the practised skill. How far that remains applicable using a stick in place of a golf club, or pine cone in place of a lump of flint is impossible to guess, but puts you closer than mere words.

I have to assume they wouldn't suffer the Wikipedia tendency to explain the technical so technically perfect (including all obscure jargon) that it's often bordering on impossible for an intelligent outsider, deeply skilled in other technical fields, to follow. :)
Yes, you can add a playlist to a playlist. I do it frequently.

If you are playing an album and choose to save to a playlist, it gives that playlist the same name (and art) as the album. What else would it do? Deleting the playlist does not delete the album, why would it?

I can definitely see your confusion, and I'm sure it could be better-designed. That said, I never have any issues, and playlists are my primary use case for Apple Music.
Years ago I read a story of someone who took an Asian Art class as a fine art graduation requirement for college. They basically looked at photographs of Asian Art all semester.

At the end, he didn't think he got much out of it.

Then he went to a museum with Western Art. And found it a bit odd. He had grown used to the Asian styles and motifs.

Another story I have comes from a friend of mine. His (British) parents had a very odd cartoon book. It contained cartoons of people on fox hunts. They were actually political cartoons, and to understand them you had to know how mid-20th century British MPs were caricatured. He didn't, so it make no sense to him.

Duchamp's Fountain is something which is hard to understood without knowledge of art history - if only because that transgressiveness is now much more common because of Duchamp.

Someone deeply into classical Western music might have no interest in classical Indian ragas. Indeed, the music theory you learned doesn't describe ragas.

Innumerable art museum visitors have looked at something piece of art and exclaimed "my 4 year old can do better than that!"

And so on. For all styles of art.

That said, to get to your questions:

1) "How do you decide for yourself whether it's a quality problem or a problem with the consumer of the art?"

It's always a problem with the consumer. I may grow to admire the art of 4 year olds. I may find a pile tossed coffee grounds to be the next masterpiece.

But is it my problem that I don't care to put in that effort? No. Unless I want it to be.

2) "...something you'd previously thought was crap?"

I'm struggling to think of things which fit that description. Most things I file under "I don't know how to appreciate it."

Perhaps a good example is the false and snobbish belief I had that I was too mature to read, watch, and enjoy children's literature and shows. I remember dismissing Fraggle Rock because "that's for kids". I then watched it when I was 30-something and kicked myself for my earlier viewpoints.

In college I looked a bit down on a friend who enjoyed reading children's literature. Now that I have kids, I can say there's some really great stories out there - stories that don't require a kid in order to enjoy them.
MiniHabits
Being "too big to fail" doesn't mean they should be choosing to make mistakes willy-nilly.
Thanks for asking. Those are automatically generated answers from quiz assisted app Quizrecall.com. The strategy of the quiz generation there is to generate at least distraction answers while good alternative answer generation remains kind of hard.
You can try out the app on your favorite wiki summary at https://Quizrecall.com
It’s refreshing to hear this from an authority figure. My personal website https://yingw787.com has the Socratic creed “the only thing I know is that I know nothing”. I try to live up to that ideal and not let my pride and ego get in the way. A constant fight, but one worth having.
Related: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/09/victory-ruling-hiq-v-l...
Ah I see. So as long as we append the word "type", we're free to throw phrases into completely non-sensical contexts? How convenient.

Kidding aside, your use of the phrase here indicates a fundamental misunderstanding. This isn't "similar" to trickle-down. This has nothing to do with it whatsoever. You might as well call it "fascist" or "colonialist". It's jibberish.

Try this: You can find the Hopkins paper that Rayiner cited at https://sci-hub.tw/10.1056/nejmms1411398. It's a consice description of the causes of the ongoing dearth of generic biologic (non-small-molecule) medicines.

Read that. It's only five pages. Then tell me how the various possible ways to limit the monopoly position of incumbent insulin makers -- patent reform, lowered regulatory barriers for new competitors, whatever -- would constitute a "trickle down type" giveaway to said incumbents. Tell me how that makes any sense at all.

> Profit-driven drug companies will obviously focus on things that make money, e.g. superficial/vanity related things, not what's necessarily aligned with public interests.

Just for fun, give me some examples of drugs that are merely "superficial/vanity related". I think you're trying to construct a straw man.

It's certainly true that the free-market does not guarantee alignment with the public interest. It's also true that over-regulation is one of things that causes such misalignments.

In this case, a strong regulatory framework around biosimilars may be unavoidable due to their extreme complexity (again, read the paper). But if there are regulatory hurdles that can safely be removed, and thus allow generic drug makers to enter the market with cheaper alternatives, how exactly would that be unfair or unjust for anybody?
Is the AGPL going away?

Under some interpretations - data generated in RStudio poisons whatever software project is using it, like GPL does with dependant code.
What's the problem that SysEx messages cause? I've only limited experience with them (having used them only to send config data to a device, in a way that didn't need the device to keep functioning while being updated, from a programming point of view, I found them quite convenient and simple, except perhaps the fact that you only get 7 bits per byte so may have to pack the data).
I think we already went to deep into the hole on this :-)
expo is taking care of this, not there yet, but getting better every day.
Deciphering the genetic diversity of leaf shapes
Dang do these questions bother you for some reason? If the answers aren't damning why avoid answering?
Irony levels indeed are off the charts.

tl;dr for you:

People have greater choice in news, and therefore news caters to their desires. The results in a diverse array of news biases.
Pg_timetable: PostgreSQL Job Scheduling
The Coronavirus Outbreak Should Concern Us About Chronic Wasting Disease
> Traditional corporations in the US are legally required to maximize shareholder profit. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Co.

They absolutely are not, and Ford v. Dodge concerned the rights of shareholders, in particular minority shareholders, to not have the value of their positions intentionally devalued through actions of the corporation's management. In fact, in the first sentence of the very article you posted:

> At the same time, the case affirmed the business judgment rule, leaving Ford an extremely wide latitude about how to run the company.

As noted in the "Significance" section, value maximization is a legally-unprovable standard.
The book was excellent.
I have the original Pi 3. It handles both of these tasks just fine and with throughput to spare.
CSMA is basically the worst MAC protocol. When performance matters you use TDMA.
Ah, that's unfortunate. I've replaced it with an actual GIF, so it should work now — thanks for the heads up.
The US DoD has paid SpaceX to proof of concept having hundreds of Mb/s of low latency connectivity in fighter aircraft. Lucrative market based on historical DoD satellite communications contracts.
Thanks a lot for the bug report. I on mine Firefox and Chromium is seems fine. I will try to fix it. If you have any tips let me know.
Can you post a link to his reply/notes to the SEC?
Doesn’t that mean that free samples for any product with a greater than about a 3x markup are at a negative tax rate?
Kobo Libra H20s aren’t too big (144mm x 159mm), are waterproof, and it’s trivial to sideload epubs.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22185174

Though near-term projection based on current trend is useful.
A Guide on Commit Messages
Totally agree with your 3 and 4.

I've had, to my surprise, the most success with Flutter. (I've built multiple React web apps and spent way longer attempting React Native.)
Unicorn Winter (Or, How Wall St Sucks Up All the Oxygen from Main St)
Speaking of best practices for Dockerfiles and CI/CD, a lot of these issues can be highlighted at build time with a Docker linter like https://github.com/hadolint/hadolint.
Just going to plug my Starlink tracker here: https://james.darpinian.com/satellites/?special=starlink

It tells you when to go outside and look up to see the satellites as they pass over your house. It's a cool sight to see because there are up to 60 of them crossing the sky at the same time in a line.
The Concurrent ML library for F# is https://github.com/Hopac/Hopac
In academia they usually know the answers on beforehand, unless you are doing a master or a PhD you must learn the basics and show that you understand the concepts of your subject.

At work you have to use all your tools to continue to learn, and solve problems that has potentially never been solved before while considering cost-benefit with your solutions and making sure you do whatever it is you are doing with some sort of integrity in place.
It could be one prong on the fork that stops robocalls. It sure doesn't solve everything. There is no silver bullet that just stops all robocalls, its going to take a multi-faceted approach.
Simply, it doesn't affect me adversely at all. I think you have a misunderstanding as to how many notifications are generated.

Today I received:

* 3 reminders to eat

* 1 security alert (delivery)

* about two dozen instant messages between myself and clients

* a couple of dozen CI alerts

* 3 emails

Its easy to have different levels of notifications, and filter message channels. I have less distraction now than I had in an office by several orders of magnitude.

Everything is either immediately relevant or very important. The notifications I have make me more effective.
Other things missing: Contacts, Device Identifier, In-app Purchases, and a trustworthy distribution platform with a large base of affluent customers.
In this case someone named "Oleg"could have their signature deemed invalid if they dont cross the G/E and close the O? lol
while a nuclear plant produces linearly exactly the amount you're asking for 80 to 95% of the time.

Only if it serves as baseload. In other cases you have to throttle it, which quickly makes the whole business much more expensive per kWh.

And this is the reason nuclear will never be the solution. Overprovisioned renewables combined with gas peaker plants are simply way cheaper and much faster to deploy.

Also batteries needen't be li-ion. Here's an example of a company that is currently in the process of scaling up their battery product:

https://eosenergystorage.com/
Well of course that's what I meant by "usual requirement."

How else would one read it? :)
After Brexit, New Identity Crises Await the U.K
If I am reading the tea leaves correctly, based on the fact that quizrecall.com was registered December 30th, 2019, and my (adjusts monocle, clears throat ostentatiously) extensive experience reading /r/SubSimulatorGPT2, it appears to be a new website that tries to automatically create quizzes from given material by blanking out portions of sentences and using the (probably stock, probably the smaller model) GPT-2 text generator to fill in the "wrong" answers.

Neat idea. Not sure it's quite useful yet, but neat idea.
The elderly will receive some form on assistance in their old age if they have no assets or income. It’s a diffuse and therefore easily overlooked, but massive hidden cost. So, defined contribution plans are a much larger and more insidious long term threat that’s going to hit as an ever larger chunk of the oldest population run out of money and get government benefits either way.

Don’t forget this is a new system unlike pensions. The 401k system only started in 1978 and adoption lagged. It’s when people the entered the workforce in the late 90’s start to hit their 80’s that we are going to see a sudden spike in these costs. Worse it’s not limited based on incomes as anyone can out spend their nest egg.
There is a fair amount of that. But I think the bigger problem is dogmatic ideology.

Many of those on the right are just ideologically opposed to government spending on anything (that isn't the military). It is often a win to get them to provisionally admit that, maybe, possibly, ANY government spending on research is useful. So "give more money to the FDA" is where they stop listening.

On the left, there is often a dogmatic refusal to even try to understand how markets and incentives work. They tend to inhabit a fantasy world where all humans are, or should be, pure altruists. If you think it is just pharma that responds to monetary incentives, you'd be dead wrong. Publicly-funded institutions LOVE this system as well because the typical endpoint is that when one of their researchers develops a candidate, the patent is sold to pharma...BUT the institute retains a right to, say, 5% of profits.

Why not just allow drug imports from Canada and India? It is because we -- meaning the American consumer and taxpayer -- are subsidizing drug development for the entire world. The current system in the USA, bad as it is for American consumers, develops the majority of new drugs for the whole world. I have no doubt that if you allow foreign drug imports without other reform in the system, you actually will see less drug development.