skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, people enjoy it because it makes them feel intimate with each other,the act of intimacy arouses sexual desire. Is that enough or is the studying ancient cultures part mandatory?

The oversimplified brand of logic is just you generalizig my disagreement to support your brand of over analysis.

Please, take as much closer look as you want but do look at the whole picture,not just the booky part. Ask yourself why you enjoy it first,ask why others enjoy it and start there and stop when you have enough to adequately explain it.

I stand by my statement, a psychological need for intimacy is the root of the desire. It could be licking each others ear lobes or something that would now sound weird, the act is merely an expression of intimacy which is to know and to be known.

I would even say your conclusion can be viewed as an "oversimplified brand of logic" as you put it since you are not explaining why feeding chewed food is tied to sexual expression of affection and why it is prevalent strictly in a sexual relationship and why parents don't make out with children or between close friends and siblings,when adopted why did it become sexual? And to be clear a peck on the surface is not what we are talking about here since that is not exclusive to lips (forehead,etc...)
Ultra low latency that allows real-time interaction is really hard to scale. I have built an HQ clone and the only right way in terms of latency seemed using WebRTC.
Apple Edge Cache Announced – What is edge caching?
It's a movie idea that's been had a million times before, so shrug.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9EVxI0uGzeY (worst ad ever)

I think you meant "best ad ever," because that was amazing.
Facebook engineers are not the ones being forced out of the area.
I still believe interactivity like this is the future of TV, but the real killer app hasn’t been found yet.
Ars Technica

http://arstechnica.com/

Slashdot

https://slashdot.org/
Vision Fund 1 from Softbank is at the end of it's lifecycle, now they still try to raise for Vision Fund 2. You spend much more in the early phases of a fund, so it's big enough to make all the difference here.
Snarky or not, you missed that the question was about a binary tree, not a binary search tree.
My Anycubic photon has a resolution of 47 microns and can be had for less than $300.

https://www.anycubic.com/products/anycubic-photon-3d-printer

I have 3 of them and regularly print objects just like the one in the article, smaller even.
what a nightmare. My very best to you and yours.
Indian law enforcement officials do take action against those who are complicit in scams similar to this. E.g., see here: https://globalnews.ca/news/6182793/india-call-centre-scam-ar...

> In a press release issued Sunday, Delhi police said they had arrested 32 “white-collar criminals” and seized 55 computers along with dozens of cellphones, internet routers and “illegal software” being used in what they described as a “swanky international cheating scam call centre targeting Canada citizens.”

> All of those arrested are residents of India and between the ages of 18 and 38, according to the statement.

> The Delhi police alleged the scheme has been targeting Canadian citizens by claiming their social insurance numbers had been compromised.

Here's another: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-natio...

> LONDON: British Police service on Monday said it had shut down two sophisticated criminal call centres in Kolkata, instrumental in defrauding thousands of victims in the UK alone, with the cooperation of Indian police.

> The call centres were raided by 50 officers from the Cyber Division of Kolkata Police last week as part of a worldwide four-year operation conducted by the UK police and Microsoft.
Which companies are you seeing this from?

This wasn't my experience at any point with Google, Microsoft or AWS
The fact that ending rent control increases prices does not support the claim that building more homes increases prices. They should have opposite effects according to basic supply and demand theory.
As for myself:

1. Grew up in a household which adopted television late, B&W for years then, and tightly restricted viewing.

2. Never owned my own.

3. Uni was the pivotal point for me. Whilst there'd been a TV at home, occasionally watched, I didn't have one at school. And by the time I'd graduated, the habit was all but entirely broken. I didn't relate to the programmes then current, and never got back into the habit.

4. Occasionally lived in households with TV. Have found it increasingly intrusive.

4. Would typically watch only whilst travelling. Some years back I found that even this was simply a timesink and cesspit. Stopped.

I'm rarely inclined to even bother watching. Little programming is of any interest, vast amounts are insulting or worse, discovery is opaque, even the good programming is conspicuously engineered toward addiction. ("Lost" comes especially to mind -- I've ... lost ... several friends to that. One of whom, poor sweet summer child, thought that the finale would offer some sense of closure....)

I'm not going to dispute that there is some good programming available, though when I seek that out, I use on-demand services (typically online videos). HBO especially have put out some excellent programmes, and I've caught small portions of series such as The Sopranos, Mad Men, Game of Thrones, and ... that's about all I can really think of. Exception: The Wire which was excellent (watched the first season on DVD).

I read. I listen to lectures. I watch demos. Occasional puppies and kittens and other floofs. But I don't miss the distraction, ads, manipulation, etc.

Not watching television simply opens up hours every week.

Oh, and yes, it's probably something of a social signifier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22333879
You can have high performers in every position, not just software engineering.
Artistic license for r/FemaleDatingStrategy
His next line was:

>It's even a truism now that computer defence against a well funded nation state is hopeless.

Which definitely agrees with your example. The pentagon officially operates on a doctrine that says "We may be able to have a whelming advantage in cyberspace, but we will never be able to operate with the overwhelming advantage that we enjoy in the physical space"
Man hacks Ring camera in 8-year-old girl's bedroom, taunts her
Most of the people who supported the nazis initially were probably reasonable decent people who would not have supported any of the horrible things that were ultimately done.

This does not make any of it OK. There are fundamentally things wrong with trump and with the republican party that aren't wrong with the democrats and we can't afford to be tolerant.
Eedie and Eddie on the Wire (1985)
Downloading same content directly, often at higher quality, is just easier and faster.
A checklist to help green-light your next idea
Wow used to model spreading virus infections
Why do you assume the person you’re replying to isn’t a SF resident? Their profile indicates they are, in fact.
Show HN: Customizable Reader Mode with Single HTTP Request
Get customizable reader-mode for any article with a single GET request!

Inspired by Tuan Anh's reader (https://github.com/tuananh/reader) and image-charts.com.

HN users apikey = c3fc3cc7ad67fb8051affbe764db6f7a46b3990f

Structure (strict) = https://extractarticletext.com/api/reader/?apikey=APIKEY + & + parameters + &url=YOURURL

Available parameters (defaults available, so all these are optional):
- mode=night/light
- font=opensans/roboto/lato/oswald/sourcesanspro/montserrat/ptsans/raleway/lora
- font_size=24px (can be any size, just use "px" - 12px, 14px, etc.)
- title_size=1/2/3/4/5/6 (heading sizes)

Example (try it out!):
https://extractarticletext.com/api/reader/?apikey=c3fc3cc7ad67fb8051affbe764db6f7a46b3990f&mode=night&font=lato&font_size=30px&title_size=1&url=https://example.com

Let me know what other parameters you'd like to see (images, bold intro, more fonts, etc.), still rough. Built on top of extractarticletext.com.
I guess this submission wasn't worth a discussion at the moment (despite being upvoted fairly quickly).

I submitted this because I always think of the impact of lithium ion batteries when contemplating to purchase an electric vehicle and this is one of the articles that shows up on searching the topic.

Would appreciate any info on the same.
The Perfect Problem Slide in Your Pitch Deck
I am familiar with the research group in question, and the reporting is beyond awful. Nobody claims they’ve discovered a universal solution, just that the developed techniques are useful in multiple problems, from document scanning to autonomous navigation. The specific opportunities for their application were somewhat accidental indeed.

edit: most of the results are not yet published, but this should give a general idea https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.01176
i've read a lot about erlang vm, but i'm curious which feature makes it hard for you to imagine using something else, in practice. What are the things that saved you, in your experience.
Portfolio bloat: What’s happening to thousands of startups going nowhere fast
I can second that. It also supports import which I then use to update documentation.
Turns out DNSSEC-signed CAA records provide cryptographic proof that can be archived and used for auditing purposes that a particular issuer of certificates was indeed authorized to do so for a particular domain.

DNSSEC also enables them to verify whether empty CAA records are intentional or the result of something malicious.

From https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6844#section-4.1

Use of DNSSEC to authenticate CAA RRs is strongly RECOMMENDED but not required. An issuer MUST NOT issue certificates if doing so would conflict with the relevant CAA Resource Record set, irrespective of whether the corresponding DNS records are signed.

DNSSEC provides a proof of non-existence for both DNS domains and RR set within domains. DNSSEC verification thus enables an issuer to determine if the answer to a CAA record query is empty because the RR set is empty or if it is non-empty but the response has been suppressed.

Use of DNSSEC allows an issuer to acquire and archive a proof that they were authorized to issue certificates for the domain.

Verification of such archives MAY be an audit requirement to verify CAA record processing compliance. Publication of such archives MAY be a transparency requirement to verify CAA record processing compliance.
> Would a power supply that's only able to take idle loads (majority of the time) be considered any good? How about a phone that can only make calls only most of the day?

When the models without those downsides require constant strong attention and nearly unbroken eyesight? Yes, sell me those models now. I'll switch between manual mode and somewhat-limited-feature mode when necessary.
Show HN: Simple react global state manager (with hooks)
"Optimize one basic thing very well, replicate it, and use it as a hierarchical building block."
I almost got run over today on Capitol Hill because of this. A driver in one direction was so insistent that I cross in front of them that I failed to be sufficiently attentive about the other direction and almost got hit.
> Are you OK with someone opening hog farms all around your house? Setting up fracking rigs? Building a factory and running heavy industry?

The reason people are not OK with those things next door is that they're loud and smelly etc. It should already be a basic principle that you shouldn't be allowed to invade your neighbor's property with foul sounds and smells. In practice that would de facto require such things to be in a rural area where the owner can surround it with enough empty space that it doesn't impact the neighbors -- but you don't need any zoning for that at all, because it's a restriction on what you can do to your neighbor's property, not what you can do to your own.

You can't get from there to prohibiting your neighbor from building some more housing units on their own property.
My animation studio https://gif.com.ai
Hey man, I didn't mean no offense. I don't disagree, I respect people who want privacy. It just seems like you are a person who takes their privacy "extra" seriously, and I just wasn't sure if it was a joke or not (most people on the internet have an email address). There is nothing wrong with people who go the next level of privacy, just don't encounter them very often so kudos to you on that front.

I understand your frustration from a privacy perspective. But I did not create mastodon. You may want to submit an issue on mastodon's github to ask for a non-email registration setting, and make your case why its important for privacy.

https://github.com/tootsuite/mastodon

But I also want to say that you are an outlier of the average user on the internet (most of whom have an e-mail address). I am sure that the guy who created mastodon, didn't add e-mail in the registration out of spite for privacy. He was following a common patter for registrations that works for 95% of people on the internet.

Going back to the discussion of creating anonymous email address. I didn't know that proton mail requires phone number (haven't used it before, just heard good things about it). I did not realize the state of email registrations across the web (haven't had create a new email account in a while). Your last option would be to just use those throw away email services, that generate a random email address, and let you receive some emails on that address.

Here is an example: https://temp-mail.org/
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4950054

(Reposts are fine after a year or so: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html)
C Pointer Visualization with GDBFrontend [video]
In what way is it more like Elm? Elm has a single global update function and model that must be passed a message in order to change state. SwiftUI view state can be mutated directly and it enforces no other architecture choices there, you can use whatever you like.
HTTPS Wellnesscarepills.com/Veralixir/
Veralixir
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https://wellnesscarepills.com/veralixir/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDwVpY3zi9A&feature=youtu.be
Funny you should mention Jesus but not mass.

From about the 4th century onward, it was weekly religious services (in Europe, though also, on their respective sabbaths, in the Jewish and Islamic worlds) which served to gather a ... mass ... audience to receive a common message. Some of that was religious in nature, a fair bit was not.

Market days likely played a similar role.

But at least once a week, a community would come together and hear a common message, from a large and centralised authority (the Catholic Church, in Europe), reorient their moral compasses, and catch up on the latest news. As well as, and here is where broadcast media depart strongly, have the opportunity to meet and converse amongst themselves.

The fact that the overwhelming majority of the population were illiterate, and written communications expensive and bespoke, played a strong role. And the fact that service was delivered at least in part in Latin, not* intelligible to the congregation.

In modern contexts, variations on the variety show have played that role. I'd argue that programmes such as Saturday Night Live, and more especially Garrison Keillor's "Prarie Home Companion", something of a secular religious service, complete with sermon (and playing not only on Saturday nights, but the following Sunday morning in many public radio regions) filled in that role.

The unifying role of broadcast media -- radio and television -- is much commented on by media studies researchers. That's had some positive results, and some negative: Father McCoughlin, Adolph Hitler, and Benito Mussolini, notably. Fascism and mass-media co-evolved.

I'll note that I've not had a practice of regular religious attendance or TV viewing, though I may have been known to tune into certain radio programmes ... religiously.
I'm 100% with you.

But the normies aren't.

And there's an awful lot of them.
The wedge product is inherent in all linear algebra, and is a much simpler and more basic tool than differential forms.

More generally the basics of geometric algebra (“real Clifford algebra”) should be taught to all undergraduate students taking technical courses, and could be profitably pushed back into high school.
451, can you provide an alternative source?
Greed and hubris is masquerading as reason and „telling it like it is“ on the Right but many have convinced themselves that the masquerade is genuine.

Just doing some balancing here.
It's a weird mix of human universals and animal universals. For instance, "abstraction in speech and thought" is human, but "males more aggressive" and "females do more direct childcare" are true for most animals. But as a list of animal universals it's very incomplete -- "hunger" isn't listed, for example.
In the debate over self driving, there are two schools of thought. One says that you can't solve it without machine learning because it's impossible to hand-engineer a system to cover all edge cases. The other says that you can't solve it with machine learning because any solution must have zero glitches. Both sides are correct.
Hah, whooshed over my head! Everybody wants the pixie dust these days.
This sort of thing has never worked for me. It's like the snooze button on an alarm clock; instead of hitting this relatively large button, even my half-asleep brain will precisely locate the off switch every single time.

I've found greater success in just observing my impulses. While I'm working, I might get a desire to type the "hn" keyword into my URL bar (guess where it goes). But because I've noticed this before it happened, I can choose to not do it. If I find myself "idling" on such distractions without realizing, then that means it's time to do something else. Get back to work. Take a break and relax. Get off the screen entirely. Anything else, just don't idle. This seems to get easier with practice.
I strongly suspect sarcasm.
Wait, so they knew where he lived and where he worked, but still tailed him using multiple officers to make the arrest?
Trees as data structures are inevitable. Did you have to balance them or perform other nontrivial graph theoretic transformations though?
I can export data from every other app I use on iOS, barring Signal.
didn't they use the wrong Windows? "Windows 10 enterprise for workstations" is for massive pc's
Please...

He got into the debates, which is far more than anyone without any party credentials could have had hoped for in previous primaries. The debates were already too large. Far too much money is spent on the primary. And whoever the nominee will be, they won’t have gotten much use out of this time of being one voice among too many.

So this primary is arguably not within the typical parameters of optimizing chances in the general. That’s because it’s basically mob rule, now: they are completely paranoid of a repeat of the collective pettiness of Bernie supporters, mistaking the slightest advantage HRC may have gotten out of 40 years of laughing at the unfunny jokes made by the Democratic mayor of East Westnowhere.

Yang had enough presence that he could have caught on. Buttigeg shows it’s possible for an unknown, Bernie has shown it’s possible for an outsider, and that guy from
Texas has shown it’s possible for a weirdo. Also Trump.

It’s perfectly fine to afford the 5%-candidate less time than the 25%-candidates in a debate. And the print media would love to have a coming-from-behind story-arc. He just didn’t catch on.
The main problem they have, I imagine, is sparse data. There are only certain fields (depending on category) which they force sellers to populate, eg: "name", "brand", etc. Item weight (which is distinct from _package_ weight), and "number of units" do not seem required, and so not many items have that information filled.

So, with sparse data, they have three choices:

1) Allow filter/sort by "unit price" and do not show the X% of listings that are missing this data -- many of which the user may actually be aware of and/or interested in.

2) Don't allow the option at all, and just rely on the fact your customer will do comparisons manually.

3) Try to derive the number of units from text cues in the product name, features, and description, then do #1.

It seems they chose #2. I'm going for #3.
Yeah, Prop. 13 is such a disaster.

Supposedly, the big selling point was that seniors on fixed incomes were getting priced out of their homes. But that would only happen because they have a substantial, appreciating asset. These aren't poor people who deserve our sympathy; they're relatively well-off people with a cash-flow problem! We could have solved their cash-flow problem without destroying our cities' tax bases by allowing them to defer some of their taxes [0] until their property was sold.

Here's a great article from 2014 that talks about it: https://techcrunch.com/2014/04/14/sf-housing/

As for cities profiting from allowing new housing, this might interest you: http://www.henrygeorge.org/pcontents.htm

[0] For example, the amount of tax due immediately could be allowed to grow at 2% annually, following the Prop. 13 formula. Also, the tax due at sale could be limited to, say, 70% of the gain on the sale. That limit would probably never take effect, in practice, but I've learned from previous occasions where I've proposed this that people tend to get hung up on the possibility that one might owe more in tax than one stood to make on the sale. In fact, if you run the numbers, it takes some very strange assumptions to make the deferred tax even approach getting that large; but this rule should assuage that concern. (Basically, you'd need several years of strong price growth followed by a sudden, huge collapse.)