skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found the movie to be incredibly boring, so I read the book to find out if it was just a bad adaption. In my opinion the book was even more boring.
Designing a better marketplace feedback system
Lives are the economy. The lockdown protects the economy.
> And parents are left not knowing if this content aimed at children actually is aimed at children or if it's going to include jokes about anal rape[1].

> [1] On the off-chance that anyone from YouTube is reading this this is a real fucking example, but there's no way to tell you.

Well, in the 90s they sometimes put adult jokes/puns in cartoons so adults would get something out of it and watch alongside their kids. Your example reminded me of this from Animaniacs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xmAC9Qu908
Which caste is looting India? https://archive.vn/1X1Un
for the US regions, california is already ~25% more expensive, so this just reduces the difference
I'm not sure if this is unique to Seattle but I noticed that they have parking maximums for some new buildings, and they reduced the minimums to 1 spot per 6 units for affordable housing. That's a major step in the right direction.
Thanks for clarifying, but I still don't think this is relevant to the current discussion. This is probably another discussion as to why people allow censorship, one reason could be the punishment, but there are probably many other reasons.
California explicitly allowed counties to be more restrictive than the state. This suit is frivolous and going nowhere.
Your comment and OP's comment are a bit silly given the context. Munger didn't say anything controversial here. He was asked a question about Elon and answered by saying he prefers less risk. He specifically pointed out that Elon shouldn't be underestimated while saying it.

Elon doesn't just like to take risks, he would probably agree with being described as "risk obsessed". If your investment strategy is risk aversion and stability, you should avoid Elon. That isn't an outdated perspective, nor is it arrogant in any way - Elon would probably agree with it. The last sentence was an exaggeration of his bias when evaluating any operator to drive his point home clearly.

It's fairly difficult to imagine that Charlie Munger thinks Elon Musk has just gotten lucky for his entire career, and unsurprisingly he isn't saying that in this example. I'm all for fairly criticizing out-of-touch arrogance, but I can't see it being the case here.
The difference in "snappiness" between Sublime Text and VS Code is extremely noticeable. The startup time in particular is substantially slower on VS Code (not just on the initial startup but also upon loading new windows)

The reason I still use VS Code is because the additional features for coding make it worth the unfortunate performance cost, but whenever I'm just working with basic markdown files I always go to something like Sublime.
> That’s why I prefer Dior

What does Dior mean ?

I usually use bootstrap css when I have to publish: https://github.com/marsmining/ox-twbs
Yeah, watching his attitude regarding the entire COVID situation on his recent appearance of the Joe Rogan show really ended the lifelong bout of respect I had for the man. He's paradoxically so brilliant yet so misinformed. His idea that we should all just exit quarantine tomorrow because it's unconstitutional is not only dangerous but also now seems to come from a place of selfishness after this statement. Economists and epidemiologists are in agreement about what the current plan of action should be in the US. Why does he think he knows better?

Not only that, but these types of "normal people vs the evil government" statements only add fuel to the trumpian narrative that corruption and misinformation are everywhere; and all of our institutions are worthless. This is such a consequential position to take and yet he seems to do it without even thinking about the repercussions of his words. Shame on him!
My threat model doesn't consider state-level actors. I presume that they'll get me one way or another. It's the advertisers I'm worried about, and Apple doesn't use this data for ads.
And they are almost spot on, very nice work.

The only issue I noticed is that the up/down buttons don't have a "pressed" state as they should. The arrow should move down and to the right by one pixel (with some appropriate redrawing of the border - I would have to look up the details on that). But even with that one nit, very nicely done!
Sorry I meant to tune sort

LC_ALL=C sort --parallel=16 -t, -k1 -S100% -f -s --batch-size=1024 -T/home /tmp/test
Yep, we deliberately didn't convert the full set of glyphs from each of the fonts we support, mostly just because it was quite laborious (not to mention CPU time-consuming) to generate our relatively small range of weights, sizes, and font families as-is, so missing ligatures are a known issue.

If it's really illegible, i wonder if there isn't some other rendering bug happening – we admittedly didn't do much testing other than Chrome/Safari/Firefox on latest macOS. And i've seen some pretty weird glitches with this kind of custom font, e.g., https://github.com/jdan/98.css/issues/13. If something is truly that broken feel free to hit us up at webmaster@ with a screenshot, we'd appreciate the bug reports!
I like the ReadTheDocs one https://github.com/fniessen/org-html-themes#readtheorg
I haven't done the math, but depending on your bandwidth requirements - you could try spinning up a couple vms at DigitalOcean/Linode/somewhere with bundled bandwidth, and then just run nginx as a cache with s3 as the backend.
The effect of a bookless society can already be seen for centuries: suffice to compare development of societies that use them vs those that don’t. There is a clear correlation between GDP and the number of centuries (millennia in Chinese’s case) written medium has been in use.
Science Explains How the Iceman Resists Extreme Cold (2018)
One of Lem's translators, Michael Kandel, wrote a few good books of his own. I really liked _Strange Invasion_ and _Panda Ray_.
Bold move, threatening to destroy local jobs (if he doesn't get what he wants), in one of the wealthiest economies in the world, when public perception of "businesses putting profit in front of human lives" is hitting an all-time low.

This is going to be entertaining.
Ummm push agenda .. journalism of today is confusing ... many people are like wth do I believe when many times one side says this (right or left) then that ...

Not that JOe ROgan is expert, but he is expressing the same thing I am and im sure the millions of his listeners are thinking the same thing .. see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJYEk1pTLIU

Anyway, a lot of things I say here on Hacker News are unpopular at the time of writing, but ultimately what Im saying is ahead of the curve like hating the iPHone XS due to size three years ago and that getting downvoted fiercely like i am here .. as of this April I now own the iPhone SE cause Apple saw the data that customers thought same thing ... another is me for years complaining about my meeting Google experience and how horrible they treat fledgling innovators (invite them out.. use their influence ..put their stars in their eyes) then stomp all over them ... a few years later a MIT student shared her same story with email evidence backing up my horrid experience which following Google had all types of PR problems (her story helped light a small flame as Google did no evil in the eyes of all HNewsers which is an influential crowd)... im also ahead of the curve here too ... people are tuning out media, especially political media ..its a joke... all sides. Another, thing I was on a inventor reality TV show in 2015 and pitched share battery power between phones to Intel and Shark Tank/Apprentice producer, Mark Burnett.. in 2019 Samsung built this feature in their phones.. lol ... look at me im great .. not.. just have thoughts/ideas that are unpopular at the time and get downvoted a lot.

Anyway im gonna keep sharing my thoughts/etc and continue to get downvoted lol but what im saying most of the time is worth sharing and then some!!!
It's ruthless pursuit of efficiency has also caused harm, like yielding brittle supply chains.
If you price lower than your competitors it is anti-competitive dumping.

If you price higher than your competitors, it is monopolistic gouging.

If you price the same as your competitors, it is price-fixing.

No matter what price someone selects, they are guilty of something.
> My '90s computer had a single 1280x1024 CRT where I always had to tweak the focus and alignment to get readable text. With no GPU, scrolling in an editor was always an exercise in patience, watching the text repaint line by line.

I don't intend to insult, but to me this came across to me as a kid larping as someone who used computers in the 90s.

Computers have improved by hardly imaginable magnitudes, but latency and interactive responsiveness for simple tasks like text editing is not generally one of them.

Whenever I go into the attic to dig out a really old machine to pull something off it, I am immediately struck by how much more responsive the interface is compared to current systems.

I respect that your experience is different but I can't figure out how that could possibly be.
And so fades any chance that I’ll ever buy a Tesla vehicle. All this lunacy is rotting the brand from the inside, and nobody has the power to stop it. Especially galling because they were supposed to use technology to lead us to a better world, but instead they seem to be unable to escape one man’s hubris.
Maybe "drink bleach" isn't an exact summary, but the President's words were taken to heart by enough people to see a spike in poison control calls asking about it: https://www.foxnews.com/us/states-spike-poison-control-calls

Regardless of drinking or injecting, it's absolutely preposterous that the President of the United States would even suggest such a thing without getting any sort of input from medical professionals. The President's words have power, and that power needs to be yielded responsibly.
There were lots of GPUs being bought up for crypto mining reasons, but that doesn't seem like it has been as big of a deal in the consumer market recently (at least locally.)

If anything, it generated a lot of cheap secondhand cards for sale in some places.
Name of the group is ShinyHunters with no space
The Snap Camera desktop app offers features somewhat similar to what you're seeking, as long as you combine it with the right filters. I imagine that the open source repo in the OP will eventually be used in an app like this.
I'm 100% sure that at least 3 developers are working full-time on Godot now. I think a fourth one was recently hired as well.
Go: How Does Defer Statement Work?
What I learned attempting the TCP Reset attack
I'm not sure that's true. Marble sculptures last much longer than paintings (case in point: the paint that used to cover the sculptures is gone), and Roman artists were able to paint well not much later. Most Roman paintings are gone too, but some have been uncovered in Pompeii, Herculaneum, etc.
>It won’t be long before all living memory of a time before the personal computer is gone.

And there is some evidence that maybe 100 years after that time all living memory of a time with the personal computer will be gone.
You can do KB rows, which are part of the pull-up ROM and musculature.

A strap/webbing system might help for pulls, if you have a suitably high attachment point.
Zero is the answer, as busymom0 said. Zero employees died of the virus. This is not a number coming from state run media channels, this is straight from their employer.
A Photographer Recreated Outdoor Adventures with Household Stuff
I think the author refers to the fashion house Maison Dior:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dior
For me, not having to worry about the "where" and "how" related to physical placement and connection of that Ryzen box is worth the premium and then some.
Well no, it's only gouging if you're running at a loss. If you're not running a loss and pricing lower than your competitors that's just fine.
We're going to need some sort of coherent theory of socialization if we want to properly understand mental illness. I suspect we're currently in a "fish can't see water" situation regarding that.
Show HN: Frugal Club: Fastest and easiest way to sell used Amazon products
Hi All,

At Frugal Club we are making selling used Amazon products. We have created a browser extension that automatically downloads your historical Amazon orders and creates a virtual store. It also shows the products that can be resold and the corresponding predicted prices.

Our browser extension also suggests used products available for sale when a buyer is trying to buying a product on Amazon.

Kindly install, register and provide feedback.

Thanks
Frugal Club
Nothing as fancy as calculations. If you look at the datasheet, there is an Enable pin as well as a clock input and open drain debug output. There's also an internal oscillator. The standard cells are probably used for those features, and possibly additional internal features used for testing.
I used ImGui to write control panels for robots running ROS. It's an amazing library.
<blink><marquee>this Web Site has been visited 1,337 times</marquee></blink>
Yes absolutely. I'm barely even qualified to synthesize conclusions from CS papers outside of my subfield. Drawing broader conclusions from a slice of the literature requires immense context.
Egress is expensive, therefore you're less likely to use other cheaper cloud vendors to host some part of your infra and keep everything inside aws network (as internal aws bandwidth is free even halfway across the world). Also if you have huge amount of data, moving them out of aws into another cloud would net you a hefty bandwidth bills so you're less likely to consider moving.
Which in this case is exorbitant and is something that we should oppose. Pricing as much as the market will bear is not good for consumers, and in some cases is a red-mark of market failure (not in this one, as of yet).
As an interviewer, I guess I just don’t get that at all.

Interviews are the opportunity to meet an interesting person, learn about them, talk about their interests, and sell them on the chance to work at your company.

How could that be boring and repetitive?
debian is awesome.
Then use a dedicated provider. You won't save as much, but in raw costs, you'll be about 2x ahead and in cost/performance you'll be 4x-8x (much more if you're a heavy bandwidth user, and much much more if proper hardware lets you scale vertically rather than prematurely having to scale horizontally).
Great post!
I’ve been reading a book called “Unlocking the customer value chain” [0] which talks about three waves that the Internet brought along : Unbundling , disintermediation and decoupling. This post on unbundling is a great starting point. The trend seems to be towards decoupling which is something that will come once unbundling becomes mainstream or mature.
[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42934086
When you talk about how "Google fired Damore" and "They asked him for feedback" you imply that the firer and the feedback-re are the same entity. But there's no reason to think that's the case. A more plausible interpretation is that somebody running D&I programs said something general, like "we welcome feedback on our programs". But there's no evidence that he specifically was asked, and even if he were, sharing it broadly appears to be his own idea. In which case, the general request for feedback is irrelevant to him getting fired.
AWS is so much more than just hardware

It is called service for a reason.
Interestingly, Watts himself makes a pretty good case for Solaris:

https://www.rifters.com/crawl/?p=5566
The comment I responded to very clearly implies that this "things, not people" is the reason for gender imbalance in CS. They are doing far more than identifying a correlation.
Still expensive
There was never a real issue getting 4 or 5 commodity-grade GPUs. At worst, you had to pay a 20-30% premium.
This is a brilliant idea! Thank you so much. This sounds similar to approaching worldbuilding as a first and foremost fun activity for the DM, not as something to impress the players with. Your idea, including dice rolling for yourself, sounds like even more fun.
Most aquatic sports, in addition to weightlifting, climbing, court sports (tennis, handball, racquetball, etc.), some dance, etc.

Cardio's easier to transition elsewhere, strength ... possible though the "big lifts" (squats, deads) are least easily converted, especially in shared / limited space. Having your upstairs apartment neighbour doing sets of deads could get annoying.

Anything with equipment or dedicated structures will be less convenient.
I hack facebook ID .
Yeah, because being online for 8 hours straight is not suspicious. :-/
In which case, the "request for feedback" bit, which Damore's defenders here are making a big deal about, was irrelevant. Him sharing it internally was not anything people asked for; it was something he decided to do on his own.
To add to that, even if Julia had excellent documentation literally everywhere and on every library, I wish there were better stack trace and meaningful error messages. Even if Julia performed 10x worse, this overlooked aspect of Julia would make up for it. It is rather unbelievable how much time I need to spend to figure out what's wrong with a particular piece of Julia code.

Founders of Julia - please focus on error messages. Some cool things from Rust: https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2018/the-compil...
I stand corrected. In fact, the report we were actually discussing does mention collection of the device model during initial registration, in one brief reference at the bottom of page 9.

That feels deceptive, not least because it directly contradicts an earlier statement in the section about the app's operation on page 4, which states explicitly that the extra data collected is currently limited to the first part of a postcode and some clinical questions about symptoms.

To be fair, that brief reference on page 9 does also answer szc's question about why that data is collected, though: as suggested, it's used to normalise the RSSI values to determine realistic distances.

I still haven't seen anything in that document about trying to associate a name with the tracking ID or otherwise commingling data sets, so those still look like straw men as far as that document is concerned. Of course with other information that's been coming out over the past few days, that app is looking worse and worse all the time. For me personally, any reduction in scepticism about the app when the technical details were published has now passed and my usual caution about anything that might represent a threat to privacy is now back in full effect.
> What are they talking about!?

You're missing the point with refresh rate, you could make the slowest implementation in the Universe have a snappy UI thread.

> What is this mysterious difficulty people have with editing

> ~100KB text files!?

Most editors will open the entire file into RAM, which is not such a problem unless is starts trying to index everything for searching, colourizing everything, etc, etc. What feels like a great feature for ~10kB source files starts to chomp away at CPU and RAM for some file >1MB as your editor tries to find patterns in some binary file.

> I mean, seriously: I'm playing Doom Eternal at 4K with a

> constant 60fps, no dips. That game is processing a decent

> chunk of a terabyte per second of data at that rate.

That's quite the powerful machine you have. Consider many people will operate with laptops and some of them are low-power, high battery life. Also consider that many will not just be doing that one thing. I know quite a few people now doing serious dev work from tablets... (They use build servers.)

Also, just because you do have the latest processor available doesn't mean that I expect a simple text editor to consume everything it has.
I wonder if there's some evolutionary explanation like lightning being a good predictor of rain that mushrooms need to grow?
>"The Slack iOS team lived in these conditions for a few too many years. We got here as a result of some attempts to organize source files (several times), a lack of architecture pattern in the codebase, and a high growth of developers over a couple years. To put things into context, we have roughly 13,000 files (and counting), about 27 top level directories, a mix of files in Objective-C and Swift, and around 40 iOS developers that work in one monorepo."

An extensive, unrefactored codebase is no different than a jungle.

You might have a 10'xer programmer on your staff, and he might hold the programming equivalent of a machete, but if the rate of his refactoring (assuming your corporate rules let him) is slower than the rate of new code being added by other employees, he is going to fail, no matter how good he is!

I need to write a future essay about the relationship between 10'xers and how a 10'xer is a combination of only as good as how well the codebase is refactored, how well they know the codebase, how much corporate rules/polcies permit refactoring (or not), how much time he doesn't have to waste time solving stupid one-time issues from single customers, and how much help or pushback he is or isn't getting from the rest of the team.

In other words, given the right set of conditions between codebase size and obfuscation, limiting corporate policies (i.e., "you can't refactor", "you can't make just one mistake in your code, because it's all mission critical, and if you do, you will be fired, and by the way, there's no test environment!"), distraction ("you have to help this customer with his cosmetic problem before you are permitted to tackle the guts of the system"), and pushback from the rest of the team, you can actually change 10'xers (and higher!) to 1x'ers and below...

The reverse is true too...

I'll make anyone a "My Fair Lady" / Eliza Doolittle style bet (or the reverse!) that what I say is true!

That is, that 1'xers can be taught to become 10'xers, and conversely, 10'xers can be hampered by a variety of factors ("The Perfect Storm") resulting in them being slowed to 1'xers, or below...
Guia simplisima de como evitar hackeos en nuestra pagina web
If I sue somebody for something that will in the end be thrown out and I know if but am only trying to cause a nuisance or maybe trying to pump up my ego then, despite my having paid taxes, I am wasting tax money. Since the tax money is pooled it is hard to say if I am wasting mine or others.
This response doesn't seem warranted. GP didn't say you're his monkey. He said the job gets boring. Candidates with good people skills get hired more often because they bring a little more joy to the workplace. And, all other things being equal, that decision makes perfect sense.
You're new to this :-)

Look all cryptos are extremely volatile because the real market liquidity is an order of magnitude less than most people think it is, and the way automated market makers work force all exchanges to keep their prices "in sync" to avoid arbitrage like we had in the early days when it was possible to buy for 50$ in one exchange and sell for 100$ in another..

On the plus side, atm BTC is up ~8% in the last year and about ~22% since the beginning of the month.

Source: me a blockchain dev, former CTO of a crypto exchange that raised 30M in an ICO.