skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a downvoter, but you may have missed nearly a century of US history. The first Civil Rights Act (note the capital letters) was enacted in 1866 and there is loads of caselaw prior to the 20th century dealing with Civil Rights. Plessy v. Ferguson, decided in 1896, is one of the many landmark fuckups where the Supreme Court upheld racial segregation, for example. It is cases like this that the prior comment is addressing, I imagine.

edit: mild clarity
EDSFF is kind of a hot-swap flavor of M.2 but it has taken years to get to market and has bifurcated into three incompatible variants.

For example, here's what you're looking for: https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/system/1U/1029/SSG-10...
It's not exactly a tech side project, but I recorded a 30 minute comedy special in my garage that's freely streamable. I was hoping to use it to raise some cash for COVID relief through ads, Google keeps denying my AdSense activation, so now I'm hoping someone at least donates to World Central Kitchen or buys a download version: https://insidejokes.org

Now with that shipped, I'm thinking about some actual code projects. :)
What game looks better than that demo?
It's unfortunate that it's now owned by China as well. There are some good communities there however.
Learning F#. If anyone has good resources they'd like to point me to, I'm all ears
Roman Finger Counting
"How do you reconcile this narrative with the fact that Grubhub turned a net profit every available year until 2019 per their SEC filings."

Easy. Take away the VC funding and see if anyone wants to try or can manage to start a similar company.

In most cases, these companies are just middlemen. Many folks do not see middlemen as "legitimate" businesses, even though the middlemen make money.

Hosts and parasites can each thrive. However only one can survive on its own. Ideally hosts would prefer to live free of parasites.

It should be expected that some consumers or producers will want to cut out the middlemen. We cannot reasonably expect everyone to appreciate those middlemen for the success they may have in taking a cut (and collecting data on consumer behaviour).
Excellent article, as usual, Travis.
Off topic on HN.
I bought a cheap used HP Proliant ML350p server on ebay for my home rig. 8 cores, 32 GB of memory, and 6X SAS drives in RAID 10.

Run xcp-ng[1] virtualization:
4x VM's running a Kubernetes cluster; three workers and a master.
- Traefik load balancer in the Kubernetes cluster
- Consul in the Kubernetes cluster for Traefik
- GitTea[2] in the Kubernetes cluster
FreeNAS[3] VM
Plex[4] VM
VPN[5] VM

[1] https://xcp-ng.org/
[2] https://gitea.io/en-us/
[3] https://www.freenas.org/
[4] https://www.plex.tv/
[5] https://github.com/hwdsl2/setup-ipsec-vpn
1.6+ million deaths YEARLY are directly caused by diabetes[1]. According to your logic, shouldn't the government mandate that all restaurants only be allowed to sell healthy foods? Better yet, let's have Google and Apple build an app that tracks everyone's blood glucose, so we can only purchase foods that keep us below our daily blood glucose allotment. And while we're at it, let's have Twitter/Facebook/Google/Etc censor any searches for cheeseburgers/milkshakes/butterfingers. Oh and Bill Gates wants to help, so he's working on a sugar vaccine (but will require 50% of the vaccine patent royalties paid in advance).

[1] https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/diabetes
I do this too, it's like wikipedia for general sentiment on a topic, good to get a starting of idea. There are some gem posts out there.

I think its also a symptom of google searches just not being that great and dominated by people that play the seo game well instead of actual good sources. But thats a rant for another time...
What were the other nails?
I subscribe to the idea of comparative advantage, but I also subscribe to the idea of welfare losses of abusive monopolistic behaviour, which all of these platforms quite openly and obviously aim for.

And being a member of a coop does not require expertise in the core competence of the coop itself. It requires understanding that the existence of the coop is beneficial for you. Heck, I am a member of a major food market coop, and I have zero knowledge (and interest) of food supply chain management.
The impact of Covid-19 on workplace teams
Congratulations! I hope Reason and Reason React could get more tractions.

I'm wondering, will there be more marketing for Reason or Reason React after it reaching 1.0?

I found when introducing this kind of technology for day jobs, people either get confused or concerned usually, even though it really looks like React now.

It seems to be very hard to have programming languages taking off without marketing nowadays because the adoption usually comes from other people's adoption. It's the "threshold of immortality" of programming languages according to Simon Peyton Jones.
Yeah, im not sure - thats why I asked if anyone recognizes the circuit hes holding.
yarn global add ts-node prettier
echo 'alias deno="ts-node"' >> ~/.zshrc
echo 'alias deno-fmt="prettier --write"' >> ~/.zshrc

Deno provides a standard library, good defaults, top-level async-await, doesn't break browser compatibility, better API to integrate with runtime.

Internals are nicer but that's with anything without ugly legacy.

They are working to get node_modules work in deno so I am kind of worried that it will be nodev2 all over.
Reproducible builds, sure. Security? that's a different story.

https://github.com/ChALkeR/notes/blob/master/Gathering-weak-...

- node ships with npm

- npm has a high number of dependencies

- npm does not implement good practices around authentication.

Can someone compromise npm itself? probably, according to that article.
The Guide to Remote Working on Microsoft Teams
But we’re talking about Wisconsin, not New York. The death rate in Wisconsin is 1 in 14,000. Flu is about 1 in 4,000-5,000 in a typical year. New York is such an outlier in terms of death rates that it should be a totally separate conversation.
Blacks make up 13% of U.S population but 74.4% of NBA, and 30% of Hollywood. Is that meritocracy or priviledge?
Finding Comfort During the Coronavirus at Home
My mental health and wellbeing. Don't pile on more work when things are already really hard.
Show HN: WithPeers V2 – track personal goals and observe each other's progress
It was possible to use Quixel assets in UE4 as well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fC20NWhx4s

The assets used in the UE5 demo are available in Quixel's website.

https://quixel.com/megascans/collections?category=environmen...

The 8K cinematic assets that Epic used in the demo are between 1 and 2MB in size. So I suspect it's more to do with PS5's SSD which has a bandwidth of more than 5GB/s and 16GB of GDDR6 RAM, which allows more textures to be streamed from the hard drive and held in the RAM.

PS5's GPU supports raytracing, which Epic said they didn't use in the demo. So the dynamic lighting must be something new they've developed for UE5.
Seems like it failed?

headbutter. One who strikes other people with one's head. You are becoming known as a headbutter, so unless you want the league to suspend you, I suggest that you stop playing dirty!
Headbutter - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/headbutter
The whole idea of a URL is that it’s a standardized way of identifying resources in a universally unique fashion: if I call my utility library “utils”, I’m vulnerable to name collisions when my code is run in a context that puts someone else’s “utils” module ahead of mine on the search path. If my utility module is https://fwoar.co/utils then, as long as I control that domain, the import is unambiguous (especially if it includes a version or similar.).

The issue you bring up can be solved in several ways: for example, xml solves it by allowing you to define local aliases for a namespace in the document that’s being processed. Npm already sort of uses the package.json for this purpose: the main difference is that npmjs.com hosts a centralized registry of module names, rather than embedding the mapping of local aliases->url in the package.json
US to pass a law that would let FBI collect web browsing history without warrant
lol... close call, I hate both.
We celebrate every $ of new MRR
Whats the main differentiator between this and traditional threads in a service like slack?
> Feedback is very welcome!

I don't get it. Are you threading but just making threads side by side? The demo isn't making much sense because logically they could be all vertical.

And if you're just placing threads to the side, doesn't this require the main thread to be squeezed? I can't imagine this would look good on a phone except in landscape. But I haven't used landscape since I had a physical keyboard. Everything you have tells me this is what you're doing: a style change.

I think the demo needs a more clear example. What does it look like? The demo should make it abundantly clear what's happening and what your product solves. That's your 1 minute to get me hooked and read more. To get me to try it. New styles, even if more efficient, have more friction, because it is new and things aren't where you expect. Your demo needs to show that it is worth the friction.
While Google finds new ways to offer reduced functionality, here's how I use tabs in Chrome:

https://github.com/atomontage/osa-chrome
Not at all.

The last time I heard from him personally was when he threatened Google's VP9 with a patent pool from MPEG-LA.

Later that year, MPEG-LA released a statement they won't be going after VP9.
The easiest and fastest way to get software onto your new beloved:

Search the internet for the FTP Apple Asimov server (there are http mirrors if you don’t want you use ftp). This is an archive of many thousands of Apple diskette images and software.

Download stuff from the archive onto an SD card. Then purchase an SD to Apple disk emulator card (plugs into one of those 7 slots and emulates an Apple disk drive). You can load software from the sd card onto the Apple just as if each file from Asimov were a real 5.25” diskette.

Also pick up one of these:

https://www.cbmstuff.com/proddetail.php?prod=WiModem232OLED

You can connect your Apple to WiFi and then essentially telnet to one off the many BBS servers that are still running. Actually you can telnet to anything on the Internet at that point. You just need to load terminal emulation software, like Ascii Express (often abbreviated as AE or AE Express), onto the Apple first.
what if there’s no moderation? I mean, what if moderation is part of the problem..
A bit tinfoil hat, but could it be an attempt to head off Firefox Containers which would be a threat to Google Cookie collection? That's certainly my main use case for containers, using Google Music without telling the rest of the web about my Google account.
There are numerous cases of affiliate link bullshittery, banning "competitors", letting a certain few brands not be removed for spam, etc.
Private pilot ground school online.

Free @ https://fly8ma.com/courses/pplgs/
As soon as the majority of the audience clamor for it? Ie. possibly never.

Only a minority of gamers/audiences really want to experience VR or binocular 3D and are a prepared to wear cumbersome headsets or 3D glasses right now. I think the hardware has to improve a lot for it to become accepted as standard.
One of the most important things I’ve ever heard.

“When you grow up you tend to get told that the world is the way it is and your life is just to live your life inside the world. Try not to bash into the walls too much. Try to have a nice family life, have fun, save a little money. That's a very limited life.

Life can be much broader once you discover one simple fact: Everything around you that you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you. And you can change it, you can influence it… Once you learn that, you'll never be the same again.”

- Steve Jobs
As a commercial landlord, do you have to pay property tax this year?
Using space in the already crowded tab area might not go over all that well. Couldn’t they have moved the tab group indicator to not be inline?
Working on a pure email group challenge product. Basically you sign up with friends to complete a challenge and the product is almost entirely delivered through emails.
I went straight into industry with an undergraduate math degree. My success was mixed results. One on hand, it was easy enough to find math pedagogy jobs that did not pay very well. On the other hand, it was easier finding data science / machine learning jobs that technically require and advertise lots of math but in reality are extremely dry logistics.

I have found some success in finding nonconventional programming jobs that have job titles seemingly generated by a bot where free-thinking and drawing up imaginative approaches is appreciated.

Math is everywhere, and every programmer could stand to learn or appreciate more of it so I say to you best of luck in your endeavors but be flexible, since almost nobody knows where they really need math until you explain it to them. A lot of the time math has served me the most because I've already seen a problem or its variants and I know a solution exists.
The hotswap is unfortunate, and likely a resukt of server/consumer space differentiation among all kinds of vendors (os, cpu, motherboar, and even the nvme manufacturers all have to play along). But the limit of 4 is at least a real technical limitation, each one of those addin cards usess a pcie 16x slot (either real or "dimm.2" ) and each card needs A 4x from it. You could use a mux to add more but they're already getting to the point of being able to saturate the links. Pcie 4.0 and 5.0 will give a lot of headroom for more drives on a system.
In Australia, the words "mate" and "cunt" have seemingly-opposite meanings, to what an American-English speaker might think.
The article talks about the difference between laptop vs server, but no other comments here so far have really touched on that topic. I think this post isn't about how good or bad cloud/VPS servers are, but really about difference between running on laptop vs servers.

It seems starting around maybe 2012~13, devs in the tech industry started moving from Windows laptops to Macbooks in large scale, and this was when it became much more common to run your server stack locally on the laptop. This was really strange to me at first; since prior to this, I was very used to having "dev servers". I came from LAMP world where we'd write code on Windows, upload code to a dev server, run the app on it and test. This seems very amateur in retrospect, but I also worked in a relatively large unicorn at the time (from 2008 to 2013) and I don't think we were even the only company doing that -- from what I knew, this was pretty much standard practice, especially if you run LAMP stack. Which is to say, it was way more common back in the days to dev on a dev server than on their own laptop. (Maybe that's a point against Windows at the time; about how difficult it was to have a reasonable local dev environment on Windows.)

So when I joined a startup later, and found out how everyone on the team had Macbooks (with no option of going Windows), and everyone ran the entire server app on their laptops (and this was the nodejs world, no longer LAMP), I was almost in disbelief -- are we not to worry about any difference between developing, testing and running this server code on a Mac laptop, vs when deploying it and have it actually run on a Linux server later? After a short while it seemed like it was not really a concern; it seems perhaps either macOS linux is close enough to servers, or node is compatible/high-level enough between mac and linux.

Reading this article is kind of a wake-up call -- no, it's really not exactly the same.
I got one will continue to work from home in Wisconsin and let all of the lab rats head to the bars.
The TSLA bonus is $700 million, not billion. That's less than 2% of his current net worth and changes nothing in his life. It seems the simplest explanation is that he really does care about the company and the people as evidenced by his continual investment into his ventures at the risk of bankrupting himself several times.

And Elon is not alone in this, he's joined by millions across the state and country that want - and need - to open up to counter the economic disaster that will create far more suffering and chaos. It's an absolute fact that this virus is nowhere near as fatal as first thought in March. Everything has a cost and risks must be weighed. The 3rd leading cause of death in the US is medical errors, but we don't shut down hospitals because of it, do we?

You're free to believe whoever you want and stay inside for your safety, but not everyone has that luxury as they face hunger, suicide, depression, overdoses, diseases, surgeries, domestic abuse and violence, and other life-altering stress that has nothing to do with covid19 and hasn't conveniently stopped because this virus came around. The people want choice, and I believe their freedom to make that choice is of utmost importance.
If you have a broken system, and you allow people in power to fix it in targeted ways that only affect them, then it will never get fixed for ordinary people.

Your point might hold true if the people being exempted from surveillance weren't also the people deciding who can be exempted from surveillance. But since they are, it is counterproductive to the privacy cause to allow Congress to give itself these kinds of special rules.

Force everyone in society to play by the same rules, and everyone in society will get the benefits. Allow Congress to get into the habit of exempting themselves from social systems or problems, and those problems will continue to exist.

In other words, when setting up incentives you have to think pragmatically about the entire system in the long term; you can't always just focus on short-term goals to the exclusion of everything else. Local optimums[0] aren't just a problem in AI, they're also a problem in real life. Because of the long term consequences, we're not interested in forming privacy castes in scenarios where doing so will make it harder for us to improve the system in the future.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_optimum
Because there were no websites, blogs, podcasts, or other sources of information about these devices, the manuals had to be thorough.

You should see how amazing the manual for my Amdek monitor is, or the Grappler + graphics card for the Apple // (allows you to print graphics from your Apple // to a dot matrix printer):

https://apple2online.com/web_documents/Orange%20Micro%20Grap...

If you were lucky, other authors may have published books of various quality and you MIGHT be able to but a copy at your book store if you even knew to ask about it.

Or you might connect to knowledgeable people through a bbs or user group to learn some tricks. Magazines helped... a little.

But there simply was a dearth of information as compared to the resources of today.
Interestingly, moving multiple tabs is one of the few places where Safari on iOS can do something that Safari on macOS can’t.
Nonsense. You say that as if the 50 States' legislatures have been wiped out by covid-19 and can't convene (or be convened, as the case may be) and pass laws.

In the U.S. executive orders simply don't and can't have the force of law without the support of statutory law, not relative to civilians[0]. If you want a law, it needs to be passed as a statute by the appropriate legislature and must become law via all the usual mechanisms.

It's not that hard to pass emergency laws with sunsets in the very near future. So even if a given State's legislature is skeptical of covid-19's severity, they might nonetheless be amenable to a brief grant of emergency powers and see what happens.

Governors or the President acting alone to impose emergency statute-like law? That's not well received in the U.S., whether by people or courts, and there are very strong precedents in this regard[0].

That has nothing to do with corruption or taxes, and everything to do with long-established, well-thought-out, constitutional law. Yes, we're talking about constitutional law based on past skepticism of government, but that does not imply current skepticism (though it's true there's plenty of it). Also, the U.S. Constitution's requirement that State governments be (small-r) republican almost certainly extends the constraints on the President's EO power to the States' Governors. (Though, admittedly, the Supreme Court has ruled the Republican Government Guarantee clause non-justiciable, that was during the 19th century in a case that was clearly for Congress to decide, and the Court erred in saying that the clause was simply non-justiciable as opposed to certain cases not being justiciable. In a case about the validity and enforcability of gubernatorial EOs, the Court might well rule that the clause does mean that Governors cannot impose emergency rules without statutory support. Certainly that seems like a reasonable interpretation.)

> ... the people will never respect those in charge. ...

This was a decision by a court, not a question of whether the people support their governments. This state high court decision tells you practically nothing about how the people of Wisconsin feel about the measures that the Court struck down.

[0] E.g., the Truman era steel cases: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youngstown_Sheet_%26_Tube_Co._... https://www.casebriefs.com/blog/law/constitutional-law/const...
Side note, San Antonio is a wonderful city. Friendly people, good food, nice downtown.
This year, my resolution was to start reducing my dependency on Google products. I installed Firefox and deleted Chrome. Then I downloaded a file size manager and remove all files I haven't open in past 5 years, deleting from GDrive. THe same with GDocs. All emails larger than 1Mb were checked if they needed to persist. I end up unsubscribing from the 100Gb service from Google, my inbox has 6Gb, I deleted the Picasa stuff (I was not using), and the GDrive was reduced to 3Gb (the limit is 15Gb altogether).
I am quite happy with this.
PS: I started considering doing this, despite being a Gmail user since 2006 because of their removal of clause "stop being evil" and the huge amount of tracking being done in Chrome, which frankly, annoyed me very much.
https://github.com/atomontage/chrome-private
The discussion of electronic surveillance in the complaint may be of interest to the HN community. See, e.g., paragraphs 17-20, which discuss records of the defendant accessing various documents that were outside her work duties.

https://www.scribd.com/document/461304335/Jennifer-Loya

However, it seems that her involvement was not discovered by any sophisticated surveillance, but by Cooperating Defendant #3, who told DEA officers about her. (Paragraph 14).
Where is the service? You didn't link us
Thanks for the feedback! We're planning to add support for Rockchip boards. Are there any particular boards you are looking for? What about OS? I'm also curious to learn about your use cases.
If it's interesting, it's on topic. HN is not just tech or startup. Here's the guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

"On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."
Recently, I learned that there's a name for that kind of happening: preferential attachment processes.

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preferential_attachment