skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I accept your decision, my apologies - but could you please let me know in some more detail why this was flagged so that I can get a chance to understand and correct my mistake(s)?

Because I can only conclude „don’t try to discuss side effects of capitalism” right now. Is there a heated debate I’m unaware of, that my comment might have been attributed to? What is the flamewar bit? I did not read the other threads.
I dont know how I'd post evidence. I can explain how to recreate. I had a kindle device for a long time. I recently reset my device to factory. Then reattached the kindle to my account by booting up the kindle device and logging in with my Amazon credentials. Next, I went to my settings page to see what my "Send to Kindle" email address was and it was my "<AmazonPassword>@kindle.com" without the numbers and special characters.
Video chat isn't the same. I've been using it a lot and it's isolating. There are plenty of studies showing that biologically it's inferior. Also my main hobby is musical theatre, most of which only works in person, so the things that bring me joy in life are all postponed.
what technology and infrastructure was funded by the rich? I think you mean funded by the tax payer, rich and poor alike, but the poor pay a higher percentage of income in tax.
Chrome issue, you can disable it in the settings page.
How does this work with a significant percentage being asymptotic?
Pi-hole 5.0
This often mis-repeated paycheck to paycheck statistic needs to die.

Do you even read your sources fully?

> 51 percent of those making less than $50,000 usually or always live paycheck to paycheck to make ends meet

This is from the lowest income bracket in the 2017 survey.

It tells us 0 about how many are in the "usually" category.

It tells us 0 on does this account for investments or not.
Recently just figured this out about myself. Was thinking the same thing.
Om Malik – Fast Forwarding the Future of ECommerce
Yours was a wonderful summary – I've actually favorited this comment. Thank you.
I’m not saying that the wrapping behavior is beneficial. I’m saying that having it be not UB is beneficial.
Also you could have it so that if you connect an external mouse, the iPhone/trackpad behaves as a touch bar with context aware items.
I like EOPL 3rd edition, the first two chapters are pretty much dedicated to explaining recursion [1].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essentials_of_Programming_Lang...
Motorola built something similar: https://www.digitaltrends.com/buying-guides/a-complete-guide...
I tried one of the terminal emus, the one with alpine. Ish I think. But it didn’t do what I wanted.. and in reality, I only need a terminal and some compilers/vms.
It will come.. But hopefully without too much cloud requirements
Fantastic! Thanks a lot for the tip.
>We see how regular parents behave towards their children just fine, thankyouverymuch. We have eyes in our heads.

And so do all regular people thank you very much. My grandparents abused my parents. I know all about it. I've been told every story. Do not think you have privileged knowledge just because you've been abused? Do I think I have privileged knowledge just because I haven't? No. I don't. But I can honestly say that I don't know first hand what it's like to be abused just like you don't know first hand what it's like to have a parent love you unconditionally.

One of my parents ran away from home for being abused. He had to live on the streets until he was 17 before he was able to make something of himself and become self sufficient.

>You, however, as your reply shows, are congenitally unable to consider that some parents maltreat their children and that these parents look to the outside world like well-adjusted people.

Did you read any of the posts I wrote? I am literally only talking about parents who LOVE their children. NEVER did I say that child abuse doesn't exist. These are completely different things. I even went further to emphasize this point multiple times.

>That's EOD here.

You know what my grandparents said to my dad before they beat him? "End of discussion."

I'm not even slightly kidding here, this is literally the what he said and the attitude he had... my way or the highway. Additionally, this was in Asia, you think there's child protection services back then in Asia? A kid was owned by their parents and beating kids was a part of culture. Beating kids until they're unconscious was probably illegal but given the culture almost always overlooked 99.99% of the time.

Watch where you take your arguments because the hatred, lack of open mindedness, lack of emotional control, lack if willingness to discuss things and lack of empathy for people who disagree with you is a precursor to abuse.
Totally from scratch probably not, but it will likely require adjustments to the infrastructure (some very significant). That's why all the players are going at-risk and starting this process now.
It is beneficial that the behavior is defined, and therefore consistent. So you don't run into cases where it works on your laptop, but not on your server. Also, in this particular case, overflowing is probably not terrible, since you are computing a hash code. The worst case is that the distribution may not be as even as you hoped.
While true for many consider the many patient gamers who wait for sales or miss the hype cycle, only later to discover a product they now love is unplayable. That only feeds into the FOMO and encourages churn.
Well ... no. We have several interpretations of QM, one of which has been dominant for most of the last century. But the other interpretations have been getting deeper looks due to things that the current interpretation "hand waves" (particle wave duality, etc.)

We are generally willing to accept the interpretation, as long as we don't look to closely at it. Once we do, we have to start asking questions of nature as to which (set of) interpretation(s) are more likely correct. As in provides an understandable model, and provides correct calculation capability for predicting features given experiments.
This looks great. I already have a $1000 computer in my pocket all I need is a screen and a keyboard. The problem? Apple will charge $1000 for it so I could just as well get a decent laptop instead of one that is just a hole in a keyboard. So, this was me complaining about prices for product that's just a patent sketch.
> If the answer is yes, then our differences lie in the value you place on human life rather than our relative support for "authoritarianism."

Well, it's in the ratio of those two values; which differs could be either or both.
Yeah her work is awesome, even her github repo's work plug & play out of the box!
Is this even a question? 40 years ago housing, healthcare and education were vastly more accessible than they are today. Middle class jobs paid wages that could produce a middle class standard of living. The only thing you'd miss out on would be a bunch of hollow digital toys.

Would I trade my iphone to be able to own a house and have my children go to college? Of course! Who wouldn't!?

In 1985, in-state tuition and fees at UC Berkeley cost $1,296/year[0] (inflation-adjusted that would be $3,052 in 2020 dollars) Today, it actually costs $14,000/year[1] (plus an extra $16k room and board, but let's compare apples to apples).

[0] https://www.dailycal.org/2014/12/22/history-uc-tuition-since...

[1] https://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/tuition-financi...
+1 for CDK. It's the way forward. CloudFormation sucks.
Yes, but for plastics like PET that downgrades the plastic. This process breaks it into monomers so the recycling can be truly circular.
I highly recommend cfn-lint [1]. As someone who has been writing CFN for a living for the past few months, it’s a godsend.

[1]: https://github.com/aws-cloudformation/cfn-python-lint
> Also, we still don't really understand this disease enough to know what effects it has on the body.

This is especially worrying, now that the US military is barring previously hospitalized COVID survivors from enlisting and not allowing waivers.
As someone just getting into the higher-level space of IDSes and large-scale monitoring/analysis, I'd love to hear more about that as well.
But why bounce when you can do what was intended?

To me, that seems like the "Technical is the worst kind of correct" answer. And if your smaller org does good customer service, then you liberally accept and help.

We on HN like to talk about horror company one of. We never talk much of the ones that do things right (or better).
Are we supposed to know which documentary you're talking about? Sorry, I'm really curious now. Sounds interesting.
Why does your project require running as root?
Apple News, it's the cheapest way to get the WSJ, or subscribe to WSJ on their website.
I think we're going to see just how small the mom and pop sector of the economy is.
But if all you want is check + crash when that happens then can't you just use a compiler flag or a different data type or something else for that in C++?
Then do that, because it might be a bug or even intended, but there's no proof in this post, there's not even context from which we ourselves could investigate. If that's actually happening and you didn't accidentally type your password in the wrong box, then it'll be a big deal, but for now this is useless, sorry friend.
You can develop in java on a phone within http://termux.com (term + linux repo)... if you're comfortable in vim or emacs.
Get the book called Everybody Writes by Ann Handley: https://www.amazon.com/Everybody-Writes-Go-Creating-Ridiculo...

It’s a quick read that will really help you.
Damore was asked to provide feedback at the diversity program. He did and shared his document for internal feedback and discussion. Damore was fired for this.

Your objection is that saying "Google" did each of those things "hides relevant details". I disagree given that I've explicitly stated those details in this thread. Taking a single sentence and complaining it lacks details which are readily available in the wider context seems like splitting hairs.

Your point about "what fits better with Damore's text and behavior" may be your opinion. I don't share it though based on Damore's text clearly offering suggestions to improve diversity and different ways to think about it. To me, it seems much more likely Damore interpreted the Google diversity people as being honest actors and gave his honest feedback.

Your final point about how Damore should've known he would be fired is true, and I agree he should've realized Google is not an honest actor and doesn't want genuine feedback. That's kind of beside my broader point though, which is to highlight Google's lack of integrity in this instance. Damore was naive and trusted Google, he should've known not to. We agree there.

Setting that point aside, do you think if Damore was genuinely trying to give advice, and I know you don't think that, that he should've been fired for it?
If the Fed starts buying stocks, much like how the Bank of Japan has been doing for doing 7 years, asset prices could remain high.

One nearly certain continuation is cheap (low interest) debt. Cheap debt allows for further stock repurchases by corporations, and the cycle continues.
Drawing-Based Manufacturing of Shear-Activated Reversible Adhesives:“Gecko Grip”
Use “Show HN” to show case it :-)
Considering many American workers are in debt with high interest rate products (sub-prime car loans and credit cards), those would first have to pay the interest on their debt on top of the capital gains on the $100 when they sold it (provided they invest wisely). In other words, it makes no sense to invest when the return wont consistently match your debt interest payments.
It doesn't need to be cheaper than virgin PET, it just needs to be cheaper than virgin PET plus the cost of landfill/"recycling". With more countries now refusing to be dumping grounds the cost of getting rid of old bottles stands to rise considerably.
Previous non-discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13953805

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13939894

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13939020
The perspective of the iPhone and cavity is completely off and especially unsightly in the picture with the phone attached.

It is also not great for the touchpad either.

I thought modern patent drawings would be done in some sort of CAD program. So why the lines that mimics a fineliner and why the off perspective? (and why the shoddy work in the first place?)
Yes, I think it's a local site for local people and others who don't need that explaining. That may be more obvious from the home page. (Who is "he" amongst the contributors?)
According to the OECD, productivity per hour worked [0] in Scandinavia, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxemburg, France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland is comparable to the US, and in some cases significantly higher. All of these countries have much more generous social safety nets.

P.S. The link you gave 404's here.

[0] https://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=PDB_LV
I would suggest to ask publicly your questions.

Lot of people from physics read HN.
Do you know if not having enough RAM would result in segmentation faults during the build process? Or how exactly does it manifest? I have way less than 16 GB and when I tried to compile it a week ago, it segfaulted during the build, but I am unsure of the causes.
Covid-19 Early Treatment Fund (CETF)
> I use Arch btw.

That's like the OS-equivalent of being a vegan these days: how do you know someone's using Arch?

They'll tell you without you even asking :D

j/k btw.
> A little bit of this also has to do to stick it to all those luddites people on the internet who post "that's impossible" or "you're doing it wrong" to Stack Overflow questions...

> Requesting permissions in the JNI "oh you have to do that in Java" or other dumb stuff like that.

> If you want a bunch of examples of how to do a ton of things in C on Android that you "need" java for, scroll to the bottom of this file:

> https://github.com/cntools/rawdraw/blob/master/CNFGEGLDriver...

> it shows how to use the JNI to marshall a ton of stuff to/from the Android API without needing to jump back into Java/Kotlin land.

I respect this attitude but it's wrong to say Java isn't being used or executed. The truth is Java code is being called from C.

jclass ClassActivity = env->FindClass(envptr, "android/app/Activity");
jmethodID MethodrequestPermissions = env->GetMethodID(envptr, ClassActivity, "requestPermissions", "([Ljava/lang/String;I)V");
env->CallVoidMethod(envptr, activity, MethodrequestPermissions, perm_array, 0);

This code directly interfaces with the Java virtual machine. It obtains a handle to a Java class and a handle to one of its methods. Then it instructs the virtual machine to invoke the method with parameters supplied by code written in C.

I searched the repository for JavaVM and JNI_CreateJavaVM and got no results. So this code is being dynamically loaded by a pre-existing Java virtual machine at runtime.
I wish the team did away with Dr Racket... It does have some unique features but I feel like it adds megabytes to the whole package and is not really very usable for anything other than learning (imho). I've seen this acknowledged by the Racket docs I think (the fact that it is supposed to be a learning environment).

I suspect Racket would be a lot more popular as a development environment if the team did away with Dr Racket and put those resources into maintaining a very solid Emacs, Vim and VS Code integration.
Maybe all one needs is a small dose of amphetamines, and all will get back on track.
The law should be amended to include a lengthy “no internet/telephone” penalty when a crime has been committed because of such conspiracy theories (in addition to whatever usual penalty there is) both to protect them (since they have trouble discerning the truth from the bullshit) as well as protect the public by preventing them from spreading the bullshit further.
You are correct, it has nothing to do with alignment. rbx is a callee-saved register, so the callee saves it.
Just a reminder of how some patents are BS. No serious R&D went into this. And I don't mean this as the standard anti-patent response. Look over the application, look at the diagrams, read the text. It's a joke.
I've run a little round robin/bracketed tournament website through the Google sheets JSON API once. It was a really easy way to have an interface for the organizers to update scores and players.
> This is especially worrying, now that the US military is barring previously hospitalized COVID survivors from enlisting and not allowing waivers.

That's almost certainly a temporary policy because of the lack of information enacted with the expectation that it will be evolved based on future information, not something that should make the lack of information more worrying.
One annual out-of-pocket max (broken arm, bad fall, car wreck, appendicitis, pregnancy) away from having your financial plans disrupted for a couple years isn’t comfortable. One of those plus any one other problem at the same time from severe financial distress (maybe lose home, maybe bankruptcy) isn’t comfortable. No matter how many x-boxes you have.
Gmail helper utility for email verification
I've used mix of old and new graphics cards and I have never experienced issues with drivers related to how recent the graphics card was. The few issues I had were always with the driver itself. And I've never used workstation-grade graphics card, always consumer ones.
This is not a patent; it is an application for one. The USPTO hasn't granted it yet, and it may decide not to at all.
Agreed fully on the last notion there. I’ve come across so many great pieces of software that I think “oh this would fit my workflow just nicely!” but then the other shoe drops when I see it requires a signup to their service and their cloud to use a native desktop application that talks to a non-proprietary TCP based protocol.

E.g. some of the most interesting replacement MacOS email clients requires signing up to their “service” so I can use an IMAP client to talk to my work’s Exchange through a mail client. No. Absolutely not.
Problem is the author never defines hate speech.
Aha! It's because we are talking about the value of a laborer, of a plebian, of an everyman. The value of the typical person, to some society, is the labor that they can provide to the society. Money is the only way that society can estimate the value of people. This might be a foreign way for you to look at people, but it's common in the Marxist worldviews.

In other words, society doesn't care what you're doing when you aren't working, as long as you're leaving society alone. Thus society has no real reason to pay you just for existing. We might demand that our society put money in everybody's pocket, as a way of creating a capitalism which respects humanity, but it is not strictly necessary, because money is not strictly necessary for a society to exist.
Keep it simple.. once the key is on an yubikey it's not going anywhere..

The biggest risk is that I loose the key.
There’s a big global uptick in mortality even in countries where a national healthcare system lacks that financial incentive. Unless you have hard proof that there’s widespread misreporting it’s actively harmful to spread conspiracy theories during a pandemic.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/04/21/world/coronav...
TLDR: I quit Elastic Beanstalk because they deploy on weekends and won't clean up their mistakes. And Beanstalk is far too buggy for a 9 year old service.

I struggled to get Elastic Beanstalk working well. The documentation is incomplete.

The Elastic Beanstalk console often shows servers as up when they're really down.

Once, my Elastic Beanstalk deployment stopped writing log files. After wasting many hours debugging, I went to AWS Loft and consulted with the support engineer. He had me log into the backing EC2 instance and debug. I was using Elastic Beanstalk so I would never have to log in to EC2 instances. He concluded that the application logs were not appearing due to a bug in the service. He promised to file a bug report.

The last straw was when Elastic Beanstalk team deployed a broken API on a Saturday. THEY DEPLOYED ON A SATURDAY!!! Their broken API added an invalid entry into the beanstalk config database for my account. All subsequent calls to the Beanstalk API failed with a 500 Server Error. I paid for an AWS Support subscription and filed a ticket. Their support engineer told me to install the AWS CLI and run some obscure commands to remove the invalid entry which their botched API deployment added. I asked them to do it and they refused. So I migrated off of Elastic Beanstalk to Docker. I have since migrated off AWS to Digital Ocean.
You can't trust code you don't understand, if you do that don't call it trust, call it faith. Your query has to get decrypted somewhere or else the server wouldn't be able to proxy the request to Google unless it is E2E encrypted but then it is no different than just using a VPN or a socks5 proxy. If that's the case better just use Tor or a VPN and have privacy everywhere instead of just on your search page.
Unhealthy anxiety triggered by too many choices is not really caused by the existence of the choices, but by an unhealthy mental reaction towards these choices.

And it won't be fixed by reducing the choices (though the symptoms may be temporarily reduced that way), a fix needs address the underlying condition(s). To put it clearly, I'm not a doctor and I'm definitely not your doctor, but in general "anxiety which is rendering me incapable on some days to make any real progress on my goals" is not a healthy reaction to any number of choices, and "I have found myself in a constant state of ideation" is not a state that should be accepted or adapted to, these things need fixing.

Consulting a mental health professional is the proper way to check if there are underlying conditions and if so, what's the best way to treat it - an internet forum can only make some guesses based on incomplete information. If that's not an option for some reason, things like meditation or self-CBT sometimes help some people who have anxiety problems.
And mixes it with misinformation somehow too so the argument is all over the place.
I'm sure glad we can all turn to Dan fucking Arel to let us know what the truth is! Fuck these cunts.
Not to be confused with Google Colab! Which provides shared Jupyter Notebook, which also can be great for writing markdown cells, with graphs and code interspersed.
> Runtime error checks would incur performance penalties

Which is why in rust, there are many runtime checks done in debug builds but not in release builds. (Including checking for wraparound and bounds checks).

The idea being that automated tests should catch the errors, assuming you wrote good tests.
VPS Showdown (May, 2020), DigitalOcean vs. Linode vs. Vultr
The problem with this idea is that increasingly company founders are opting for dual(or even triple) share structures by issuing massive amounts of non-voting stock to outsiders.

It is all a game of musical chairs when you buy GOOG(not GOOGL), FB (class A) Facebook shares which have 1/10 voting power of Zucker class B shares.

The list of these abominations goes on and people keep buying and trading them.
If you are a company founder and can get away with this (Zynga had some trouble but still got away with it) you'd be selfishly stupid not to do it.

And don't get me started on Chinese stocks where you are buying ADR of some entity in Bahamas which has no say at all over the Chinese parent.

EDIT: Why is it wrong for a company founder to have full voting control? It is wrong when he/she has less than 50% ownership that's what's wrong. If you have 20% of the company but have the super-voting shares you can decide to take the company into a bad direction and the 80% have no say.
Different type? Sure. Disadvantage is that it’s not pervasive. Compiler flag? Probably, I am not an expert on compiler flags that change language semantics; we don’t do that in Rust, but I know C and C++ compilers do.