skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, the right has a similar critique of the BBC: 'the outgoing Leader of the Opposition's Director of Communications learned his trade from his daddy running the whole BBC', 'The presenter of the BBC's flagship topical news discussion programme has had successful complaints held against her about her treatment of a right wing guest' and 'the BBC is frequently accused of having a liberal bias by its own journalists, including some who aren't notably right leaning or confrontational'. And it's equally insubstantial about actual reporting - with complaints about that having been upheld on both sides for various programmes over the past.

Apparently people who present political programmes sometimes have political views and differences of opinions, and sometimes get hired by partisan bodies. Who knew? FWIW the current Director of Communications for the Conservative Party in Number 10 is a guy who was previously employed by an outspokenly Labour-supporting tabloid to chase round previous Conservative PMs dressed as a chicken during election campaigns. And the BBC's most outspokenly conservative journalist Andrew Neil is someone the left were desperate to see interview the Conservative party leader in the run up to the election on the basis they expected Neil to absolutely savage him.
I use a variation of the shell-pipeline you use in your `mm` script. I don't know how to do code blocks here, so I'm pasting the un-commented one-liner

mdv () { pandoc -s -t man ${1:-"-"} |groff -T utf8 -man | sed 1,4d | head -n -4 |${PAGER:-$(DN=/dev/null; which less &>$DN && { echo "less -FRSEX"; }|| which more 2>$DN || echo cat)} ; }

from my answer here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/61029131/5208540

This is a shell function to add to your environment
I started this website as a hobby to try and mine alternative financial data (from Reddit for instance) and to visualize it in a nice interactive way.

With all the news recently about insider trades in congress, my own senator in GA being at the forefront of that, I decided to do some digging.

The data hasn’t been updated since last Sunday and only has two basic filters right now (transaction volume, and transaction sum) but I’ll keep tinkering away at it. I also want to add senate data. I’d bet that there’s more valuable information there. Looking at their website, it will be harder to mine and might require using a headless version of selenium or something.
So, as some countries took measures to protect their stock (while the US did not care about preparing at that moment), it is normal now that the US hijack other nations shipment ?
Personally, i would not call Gnome as the most accessible as of now. From personal experiences, Mate fares better in this regard. Of course, it has its quirks as well.
Simple,

respect robots.txt

find your data from sitemaps, ensure you query at a slow rate. robots.txt has a cool off period. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robots_exclusion_standard#Craw...

example: https://www.google.com/robots.txt
Ye but by the same token predators don't try to consciously manage the population numbers of their prey.. rather through evolution self replicating organisms either pick up traits that helps their replicated copies be around at time point x.. or they dont. And u don't see them at time point x.
Factorio or Satisfactory possibly?
> For those in the US who may not understand this, imagine you had a state broadcaster funded by taxes, and it had been putting on shows presented by Roger Ailes.

As a British person living in the US, this is absolute nonsense.

Roger Ailes used his television network to aggressively present a one-sided view that demonised progressivism, and fed baby-boomers a steady diet of Republican talking points every evening.

The BBC has done nothing remotely similar – but it makes a very convenient punching bag for supporters of the previous opposition leader – a man who had the ardent support of the party faithful, but who was incapable of translating that into national appeal.
The “caller pays” system in Europe helps a lot to make spamming less cost effective. In the US we don’t have that system. A cell call incurs charges to the recipient for the cellular service. The caller may not have to pay at all beyond basic line service.

We had an effective program for a few years eliminating telemarketing calls on landlines.
You have a moral right to misuse their services, because Googlo betrayed people and increased their prices by 1000% for Map API. Google is a fraud company and deserved this.
I wonder if this is why the vaccine announced from Pittsburgh [1] is effective. Sounds like they adapted a SARS vaccine candidate.

[1] https://www.upmc.com/media/news/040220-falo-gambotto-sars-co...
It used to be the case that you required a TV license merely to possess a TV. This is no longer the case, and you can possess a TV without a license as long as you do not use it to receive any broadcast media. You also need the TV license to use the BBCs online media services, but if you also opt out of those, there's no need to pay the fee.

The BBC claim they can detect if you're watching, but this is of course, bullshit. The TV receives broadcast media - it doesn't send anything out. The only way they can catch you is in the act, if you leave your blinds or curtains open and they can see the TV playing live.

The main tactic they use to make people pay the license is constant intimidation and threats. There is a form you can fill out to clearly state that you do not use a TV for any of the purposes which require a license fee, but this has little use as the bullies will still come knocking even if you fill it out.

The main thing people need is awareness that they do not need to pay the license fee to merely own a TV for watching Netflix or anything not covered by the license. If one of their cronies comes knocking, you tell them to get lost. If they come again, threaten to report them for harassment. If they take you to court, you explain that you don't use the TV for any of the covered purposes and the BBC pays your court costs and leaves you alone after that.
We are around 3-7k / month.

We do:
- big nodes -> less k8s overhead https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/concepts/clu...
- https://github.com/kubecost -> grafana shows us what we spend
- autoscaling -> default nodepool for stuff which has to run
- keeping logs and especially metrics on gcloud low. Metrics are really expensive

Thats what we do professionally. For my startup, i use digital ocean as it is just so much cheaper and my trusty homeserver (core i7, 32gig ram, 4 hdds with zfs, 1tb nvm ssd) runs argocd + gitlab builds.

This way i have the much cheaper server at home for all load related things and as my server was build as low power machine, it only consumes 50watt if it is not doing anything.

With this setup i predict something like 100-250,- Euro per month infrastructure costs.

Of course buying that server would cost something like 500-700,- Euros but i had it running already and i'm using it for tons of other things. And the hardware inside is already 3 years old (core i7 2700k) but still much cheaper then using GKE nodes.

If i would not have the option to have a homeserver, i would probably configure my GKE cluster to connect with a very lightweight service mesh an additonal node from some other server provider like hetzner.de. They offer very current core i7 with 32gig/64gig for 50,- Euros per month.

It clearly depends what you have more: Money or Time. I personally have more time on my hand then Money so i don't mind really having a slightly more complex and more self managed setup. I also did not spend more then 1-2 weekends on getting it running. Nonetheless if you can bill your hours, thats probably not worth it.
Rust, Evcxr, and Notebooks – Getting Started
> I'm seriously wondering whether there is a better chance of establishing a reasonable dialogue with China than to stop you guys from messing stuff up.

IMHO China is much much worse, ranging from censorship (often over very small issues, like comparing Xi Jinping to Winnie the Pooh resulting in all of Winnie the Pooh being blacklisted), to the massive invasive surveillance state they've got and are expanding, to things like the concentration camps in Xinjiang.

For all the faults in the current US political landscape, it is still vastly better than China.
Monopoly is fast, compared to RISK.
Yeah I finally moved from contracting roles to a fulltime salary, and this hits, and I'm laid off. Feels terrible.
Hey there,

Yes, we both find rising trends but we differ in so many ways.

First and foremost, we give our users the ability to monitor a keyword/topic over time. As a user, you can receive daily, weekly and monthly email alerts.

Secondly, you can search a keyword/topic in any country and what you search stays private to you so that you can build your own private library of trends.

Thirdly, each trend has so many related topics that we find by querying Google, Amazon, YouTube, etc that you can dive into.

And finally, we have a beta feature where the tool forecasts how a trend will likely perform in the next 6 months.

> Do you plan to display accounts/pages ranking the best for these queries?

No, but I do have another tool in the making for Amazon self publishers. I don't know if you are in that target market.
Sorry, I just realized how badly autocorrect butchered that comment. “off the easy” -> “of the way”
To be honest: experience.

You are already doing it right: You actually think about naming.

What helps me is to name variables very simple and clearly wrong, code a little bit to see where it brings me and then it becomes much easier and much clearer to name them right.
haha google employee already downvoted this. I don't use anything from your dirty company. Downvote this as much as you want.
How Gov.uk Notify reliably sends text messages to users
The parent comment does not represent the views of most British people FYI.

The Guardian has come under fire recently for having a pretty anti-trans editorial board. At the same time, it's still one of the more left-leaning broadsheets in the UK.
Section 3.2.3 of the Google Maps ToS

> (c) No Creating Content From Google Maps Content. Customer will not create content based on Google Maps Content.

> (d) No Re-Creating Google Products or Features. Customer will not use the Services to create a product or service with features that are substantially similar to or that re-create the features of another Google product or service.

https://cloud.google.com/maps-platform/terms/
> Analysis showed that everything was right, load tested, cached etc, except real life situation of added few million rows and few thousands queries a second late

...then in no useful sense was it load tested.
I thought about looking for projects which are open source and used very very often but are totally boring like image libraries, encryption etc.

Then doing performance analysis and optimization.
>Want smart people to solve important problems? Find a way to pay more for that, than for ads, or find a way they don't need to earn money to live at the standard they want.

This is essentially the Nuremburg Defense, but it's "just following money" rather than "just following orders".

Unless we reach some magical Utopia, we will always have the choice between making money through ethical or unethical means, with the former being beneficial to society, and latter being more lucrative to the individual.
An inert molecule that kills all its prey will not survive.
The natural selection will favor those molecules that are able to spread without extinguishing all their guests.
I will buy my next smartphone from Huawei as well to avoid using any garbage from google
Make gabber slower again
I think a similar issue exists with Twitter and Safari. (Maybe related to web worker or page caching) Sometimes I need to restart Safari, otherwise Twitter fails to load. When I type twitter.com, the site occasionally hangs in that browser. Just putting this to see if some others are effected.
A Repository for Attacking Machine Learning with Adversarial Examples
Ask HN: Build own deep learning setup or use cloud?
Is building my own deep learning setup cheaper than using cloud solutions? What cloud services would you recommend?
Am I the only person who didn't recognise the domain and clicked on the headline hoping for a rackmounted 1980s microcomputer?
And many of us aren't happy with how previous administration's have taken advantage of us. Many of the countries in NATO weren't contributing their fair share, for example. Trump changed that and now those countries have committed to paying their dues.
It is more like RAID0. VictoriaMetrics shards time series among available vmstorage nodes. I.e. each vmstorage node contains a part of data stored in the cluster. This is usually named shared nothing architecture [1].

As for data replication, VictoriaMetrics offloads this task to the underlying storage, since the replication is hard to make properly [2]. Proper replication must be able to perform the following tasks additionally to copying the data to multiple nodes:

* To heal the data (aka to return back replication factor) after a node becomes permanently unavailable. The healing process mustn't degrade cluster performance and it must properly handle other cases mentioned below.

* To gracefully handle temporary unavailability of nodes.

* To survive network partitioning when nodes are temporarily split into multiple isolated subnetworks.

* To handle data corruption.

* To continue accepting new data at normal rate when a part of nodes are unavailable.

* To continue serving incoming requests with acceptable latency when a part of nodes are unavailable.

* To replicate data among multiple availability zones (AZ), so the cluster should continue accepting new data and serving requests if a single AZ becomes unavailable.

I'm unsure whether popular systems that claim replication support can handle all the cases mentioned above. The only system that seems to handle these cases properly is GCP persistent disks based on Colossus storage [3]. That's why it is recommended storing VictoriaMetrics data on GCP persistent disks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shared-nothing_architecture

[2] https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics/tree/clus...

[3] https://medium.com/google-cloud/persistent-disks-and-replica...
If globalization is a net positive, does the same logic hold for centralization of internet services? Here at HN we are largely proponents of decentralization, arguing it leads to a stronger whole. And yet when speaking of geopolitics we seem to have a blindspot and the same logic does not apply. I wonder why this is.
Shaping the Redux State
One thing that might help you is just to make a quick decision first. It might be a 'wrong' name but if, like you say, you end up changing them anyway you have just saved time.
PS5 vs. Xbox Series X: A complicated battle of SSD and GPU speeds
Except the French story is pure fake as the masks were all delivered to UK. As Macron passed the law on the ban for mask export, the cops had to block the truck. Then UK and France administrations called each other and the truck was released almost immediatly. Non-story. Daily Mail.
At this point, if you’re not going to stop reinventing every single wheel to make websites turn into apps, might as well treat every website like an standalone, fully-sandboxed app with its own set of permissions just like every other native app.
To add to this, you don't even need to know what the antibody looks like, or even if it exists. Very simplified example: It's possible to grow a dish of cancer cells (because they divide quickly and are immortal, e.g HeLa cells), "purify" away everything that isn't protein (cell lysis), then run the proteins through a gel that separates them by size (Western blot). Comparing these to a control will show you which proteins enabled survival, which gives you your candidates for sequencing and further tests.

However, right now we have humans synthesizing large amounts of antibodies that are proven to work (because the humans creating them survived and cleared the virus). It may ultimately be faster to isolate antibodies from the serum and engineer cell cultures (through adding DNA to them, "recombinant DNA") to create more of those antibodies, resulting in much stronger synthesis of a single antibody (so-called "monoclonal antibody drugs").

It's nearly certain that both of these are happening many times over around the world right now. All of the science here was already in lab use the first time I worked in a bio lab in 2003, and nowadays we have methods that didn't exist then (such as CRISPR for DNA manipulation and fast sequencing of both nucleic acids and proteins).
How to Use Apple Covid-19 Screening App and Website
Advanced Distributed Systems Design – Udi Dahan free online viewing due to Covid
It's the seam the artist Tom Sachs explores. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N65i64lCho4
If China isn't a superpower I don't know who is. Either 2nd or 3rd by gdp [0], literally building the vast majority of the world tech, leading in renewable energy [1], largest army in the world, in the top 3 of military strength ranking [2]. Economically invading Europe [3]. Playing the smart game in Africa [4], and the list goes on and on.

If anything the US is on the way down while china is on their way up, seeing it from the outside it looks like the US is slowly rotting away and getting soft while china is aggressively expanding and starting to set their own conditions. The thing is that China hasn't peaked yet while the US arguably peaked in the 90s. Don't get me wrong, China is very far from being a nice place, but they know what they're doing.

> Given the number of US bases in Europe, I'd says no. A superpower by definition wouldn't need other countries defending it.

It's more like the US are happy to have a presence in Europe than the other way around. These are leftovers of ww2 and aren't for defense anymore, as it turns out it's very convenient to have presence in europe when you want to go lose a war or two in the middle east.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy_in_China
[2] https://www.globalfirepower.com/countries-listing.asp
[3] https://www.npr.org/2018/10/09/642587456/chinese-firms-now-h...
[4] https://qz.com/1550626/chinas-investment-will-allow-africa-t...
> Re upgrades, have you tried pg_upgrade for upgrades in place?

This only works when you have both versions available at the same time, which seems likely to break when a package manager jumps major versions, and also doesn't work when running postgres in Docker (https://github.com/docker-library/postgres/issues/37).
How do you need to think of a subject? You can just copy and paste the main part of an email or use an external reference (Jira issue name etc)
The way our system works (might be similar - but Treendly looks like integrations?) is looking solely at comments. Basically, all that’s sent to our API are messages (author, comment/message, and some unique identifier). From there we use topic modeling to determine related topics, track sentiment, trends, author expertise, etc

We also have:

- https://redditprofile.com/

- https://insideropinion.com

- https://lettergram.net

Among others...

Are you (OP) planning to make this a business?
How does this compare to https://studylib.net/coronavirus-growth ?
Making Useful Charts and Diagrams When You Suck at Drawing
I couldn’t find any sources using that term. It might be an issue of quoting unreliable sources. Not really nitpicking in my estimation as they are different perspectives. OSAs are solely looking at workplace culture. RCA has a broader scope.
Nothing changed for me 2008-2009. My company was (still is but not with me) in finance sector and apparently all those banks needed companies like us to implement new regulations and stuff which came as a result of the finaancial crisis.

We also did write financing software (which calculates your monthly rate) and that became more popular too.

I'm not really sure how corona will play out but right now i'm again in a very stable position: Company is very big and is in the software area which is quite critical to companies. I was thinking about becoming a freelancer but never liked the idea too much because of risks.

I also never bought a car, don't have any loan and no kids. If i would get fired now, i would need to find a job in 10 month.
Yes! It relies on Google Trends, Google News, Google searches, Amazon searches, Twitter searches and YouTube searches (for now!)

We also have a partner for e-commerce data (usecart.com)
Yeah, I'm not dead against a bit of language simplification by anthropomorphisation, but one needs to be wary about the mental traps it sets.
The problem with this is that it can only cut on i-frames which depends on the way your file was encoded. A lot of cameras encode around 1 i-frame per second so that means that you can not accurately cut your videos from say 0.5 to 2.5, you must cut from 0 to 3. This may or may not be a big deal for your specific need
Be careful about making the data you've scraped visible to Google's search engine scrapers.

That's often how site owners get riled up. They search for some unique phrase on Google, and your site shows up in the search results.
1) false claims are a indeed problematic because they erode trust in Zoom

2) having no E2E is more dangerous in Zoom than with other software

For example, there is no E2E in Teams, but we have it running on servers in the same country with no direct US/CN connection.
Or even better: run it on your own servers in a DMZ. Then, E2E is not so crucial any more.
Covid-19 is about to reach US farms
These would be considered house rules. Players aren’t allowed to loan each other money.
Got it, yes. Building successful SaaS products is my business =)
!00% agree with this, this is on the carriers there should be no way that you can place a call and spoof that it is from another number.
Theatrophone
Marcus Licinius Crassus, "The richest man in Rome" [1], net worth c. 170 million sesterces (five times athletes net worth), "joined Caesar and Pompey in the unofficial political alliance known as the First Triumvirate". Together they got end of Republic. That worth a lot.

Lets return to "the richest man in Rome". Jeff Bezos, richest in USA, net worth $114 billion [2]. Is it enough to join triumvirate, influence senate? Donald Trump net worth estimated $3.1 billion, but he is party representative. How much is party supporters net worth? [4] lists $143 billion, $82 billion - families controlling Walmart (about $150 billion net), Johnson & Johnson (about $100 billion)... About same

Gaius Appuleius Diocles, net worth 35,863,120 sesterces. About fifth of Crassus. Assuming Rome had same inequality as in USA:

35,863,120 / 170 million * $114 billion = $24.05 billion

Original posters estimate

$400m * 5 = $2 billion

Assuming [8] New Yorkers grocery expenses should be $10-20/month. They would revolt. Or city should be about Tallahassee and that's not the power they compare with [9].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_Licinius_Crassus

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Americans_by_net_worth

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_of_Donald_Trump

[4] https://budgetandthebees.com/who-is-richer-democrats-or-repu...

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walmart

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_%26_Johnson

[8] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22777782

[9] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
Sounds impressive to the non-HN crowd, but that's probably 900k lines for an impressive ui, unimplemented libraries, etc.
Thank you for this. I increased the delay to match the same amount of time I was refreshing manually so it is hitting Amazon's servers the same amount but requires less of my time.
Very nicely done. For a similar idea that can be used in production as a React replacement, check out the Meiosis pattern:

http://meiosis.js.org/

It has most of React's benefits, while being extremely lightweight and fully grokkable (no hidden parts, no magic, no framework logic) to any developer.