skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The table of contents outlines the book, which is about 30,000 of my words and 28,000 words of interview excerpts. Then, the appendix contains the full transcripts of all 11 interviews, 45,000 words (which does overlap with the interview excerpt word count from earlier).
Unfortunately they're all Dutch :( There's the one called "Jinek", hosted by this woman who speaks excellent English (think she was born in the US). She switches to English when there's an non-Dutch person, she had the US ambassador when the US closed their borders, couldn't find a video of though :(
I am pretty sure they did shoot it in the exhibition hall, the painting is rather big.

Further, the OP actually brings in own experiences, you are merely guessing.
I think looking for memoirs by people who you see no common ground with and cant stand is a great way to do that.
Then he must be a weirdo because I never met a Tesla employee that believes the company cares about them. They all tend to believe Tesla is doing important work and are bought in the mission, but nobody has any illusions about how much the company loves them back. Humans are disposable there.
Humanity in general started out much more open too, but we all moved to nation-states fairly quickly, because they are more stable and resilient in the long run.

Decentralized stuff is great, but it has a hard time competing with the efficiency of centralization.
I wonder if the Tao is so profound as it is interpreted in the West, because the understanding of the text, much lies on the nature of the Chinese language, which is much more about concepts, than about words. For example, the 'the Tao that can be described' part in Chinese consists of only three characters, which when transliterated would read 'way can speak', where for both 'way' and 'speak' the character for tao is used. The remaining part of the sentence also only uses three characters, if I am not mistaken 'not constant(timeless, eternal) way'. See for example: https://www.tao-te-king.org/
I frequently write architectural documents and as a team we find it a very useful way to collaborate. We structure them as RFCs (meant literally, in that the document is designed to solicit comments, and so are often proposals). I've never had an engagement problem with them.
"Docker in a Day" ...not likely. Reminds me of this blog post https://norvig.com/21-days.html

Used to run all my dev stuff (Apache, MySQL, Elastic, etc) in Ubuntu with VMWare. Then downgraded to a laptop with 8GB RAM so decided to look into Docker. I found this repos very helpful https://github.com/phusion/baseimage-docker

I also use some bash scripts to setup local equivalents of the AWS (services I use) in Docker containers https://github.com/mozey/aws-local

So far this setup works really well for me. Tip, using the :cached configuration with mounted volumes makes a huge difference to CPU usage on the host https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/osxfs-caching/
NYT, Businesses Insoder, Tech Crunch, etc. can simply all report that there is a rumor, and if they just do that often enough, society will treat it like a fact.
One good deed is not enough to absolve, but one bad deed is enough to condemn.
It does set a price floor for exactly the reasons you say: miners won't operate below a certain cost of mining. Setting a price floor.
I think it should "just work". The added load would drive voltage down, so the inputs the ECU gets continue to send the right message. So long as the alternator has enough capacity to meet the demand...
Seek to understand from the ones that promoted you what expectations they have of you and from the new role.
Flexible react-native-parallax-view with no dependencies
Parallax header view for react-native.
It supports the latest react version.
There is no single dependency so it is very flexible to customize.
It solves the problem of parallax-view in the past.
> Both have something at stake with both a win and loss condition.

All that's at stake is you fainting and respawning in front of your house. The only thing that's lost is your opportunity to catch the tarantula that time.
Ultimately, the Constitution protects your right to photograph public places. Street View is keeping that freedom alive by exercising the right; if someone wanted to make it illegal and the law was on their side, they could make plenty of money by going after Apple and Google. That protects us ordinary folks.

A couple years ago I got yelled at for taking this picture: https://petapixel.com/2016/08/11/dont-think-port-authority-w...

I told the guy that Google has plenty of pictures of the Holland Tunnel and that if it were so illegal, the lawyers probably would be going after them. They aren't, which is pretty telling as to where they think the law actually is.
that book left me feeling like i’d wrestled a bear to a draw, and it was still staring at me contemplating a round 2.
KFC is pretty good. Lately though if I want chicken I end up getting Popeyes (more Cajun), China’s-Fil-A (juicier, tastes marinated, the flavor seems to permeate better on their chicken strips), or Cain’s Chicken (you can buy 25 chicken strips for $27 and feed an army, not quite as good as Chuck-Fil-A.

If I’m feeling nostalgic I’ll get KFC sometimes, it’s not bad just the sides taste very fake. Like I can get mashed potatoes from a bag at Costco that taste better than their mashed potatoes.

Although the last time I tried to get KFC they were “out of chicken”. That was bizarre.
> implied use "Windows/Mac/Chrome because they say it's secure"

Yeah, I had the same feeling - Windows is way worse in every way. Every vulnerability he points out in Linux is pretty much the same in OS/X. Make things better, of course, but Linux is still your best bet if you're concerned about security.
There's beautiful things produced when something made traditionally suddenly hits a new culture that looks at it in new ways.

Korea with fried chicken, NY with pizza, Australian/NZ with coffee.
Will this announcement be Day 1 or Day 2?
Looking forward to it as may solve some decisions we will be doing going forward
And ultimately none of the microkernels has a credible set of drivers for a typical PC, much less verified ones.

Drivers are a huge hole, especially easily accessible ones like video due to 3D APIs.
It also allows nigger
Do you have any recommendations on videos/tutorials with graphics stuff that would help me grasp some of the linear algebra and basics about 2D/3D graphics? Your comment about 'staring at random college-level linear algebra' stuff resonated deeply with me, and I've always felt like I'm just not understanding how it all connects.
Can someone give me list of this genre?
10mn python project: an HTTP-based desktop notification server
A few that affected me and haven't already been mentioned (in no particular order)

Anything by John Twelve Hawks, but especially The Traveler: his works got me thinking about the role technology plays in the world and especially the balance among surveillance and privacy.

Pure by Linda Kay Klein: perhaps only interesting if you were raised in the Church's purity culture, but this also talks about the role religion plays in society as a whole.

14 Lessons in Yogi Philosophy: really opened my mind to Eastern ideas about living a spiritual life.
Serverless? K8s is explicitly not operating in the same space as triggers and code not bound to any real instances.
Of course. Jagger [1] is the one I'm speaking of.

[1]: https://jaggerfastfood.com/menu
Python's isinstance() vs. type() – which one's better
The Eclipse Foundation Is Moving to Europe
You first points is not a property of the food style, just bad cooking.
Congratulations, Philip :-)
Why and How to write better Unit Tests
Resources for the working programmer to learn more about programming languages
Investigated for things that aren't even remotely a crime isn't a very good idea and is also a form of extremism ironically.

The central asseration of driving it while a convenient scapegoat also assumes facts not in evidence and outright contradicted. Alex Jones has been driving extremism in concrete and proven ways by hawking his own crap for funding.
I don't fear writing documents, but i do work with a lot of people who do fear reading!
I've found a really good trick is to highlight key figures or a few standout grabs in the early paragraphs of the text and then to have more substantial higlights towards the meaty parts of the document.

Essentially it's like having the bullet points and full document in one. It;s resulted in a lot of people getting interested up top and being tricked into reading down the bottom.

Give it a try sometime.
Not useful to OP now, but I really hate companies that do “leading promotions”: promote you to a level without you actually showing, or in this case even understanding what it means. It’s a recipe for broken expectations and very hard for engs. The alternative, “lagging promotion” is where you have a clear idea of the responsibilities and skills you need to develop for the next level, prove that you can do it consistently and get promoted. As a manager, having worked on companies that do one or the other, I really prefer lagging promotions: it’s so much better for engs and managers as well, because it prepares you to grow and it naturally encourages support and guidance.
Jon Snow isn’t even in this wth
Haven't tried that one. Thank you for the tip!

I recommend the one from Jagger. Best one I've found.
Oh neat, thanks for the heads up, the next time I travel out of the country I’ll have to make a point of trying KFCs to taste the difference.

I think KFC provides a baseline for other chicken restaurants though, like a “your chicken must be at least this good to have a chicken restaurant”. You have to get your MVP (Minimum Viable Poultry).
Show HN: Relationship Graph
Someone already mentioned “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance”, so I’ll go with something I read last year, Carlo Rovelli’s, “Reality is Not What it Seems.”

I don’t think I really ever grasped the concept of relativity fully until reading that book — at least the aspects of time. [edit: well, not “fully”, I’m sure — but at least a lot more than I have in the past.]

At the same time I read the Dalai Lama’s, “Universe in a Single Atom”, which focuses on his love of science / physics, and was a very good pair to Rovelli’s book. It made me really think about the role of subjectivity in terms of Relativity. It also made me think about life, and consciousness, broadly.

That led to the Dalai Lama’s other book, “A Profound Mind”, which helped me really understand the Buddhist concept of “Emptiness” for the first time.
Well, for centuries people called the painting "night watch" because the colors were so faded, they thought it depicted night time, eventhough it's really daylight
A statute of limitations on hacking laws would also help. There's no reason people should be fearful decades later for stuff they did as (relative if not literal) kids.
In conversations like this, it's unhelpful to defer to your favourite dictionary. For one, I can point to another dictionary whose definition of 'violence' makes no mention of intent. [0] (Originally I'd thought to use the Oxford dictionary for this example, but I'd missed that their definition, like Cambridge's, does mention intent specifically :-P )

More than that though, I'm able to have my own take on the meaning of a word.

Philosophers have no use for dictionaries when exploring the meaning of 'free will', for instance. For someone already fluent in English, the dictionary contributes nothing.

> How do you know it is intent?

Ah, I wasn't clear. I don't think violence is a matter of intent, but I think 'intent' may be a better word for what you were referring to as 'communication', unless I misunderstood your point.

I can see that it makes some sense to view violence as 'communication', in the same way evolution is steered by 'communication' between species, but I don't see that this perspective is bringing much to the table in this context.

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/violence#Noun
Not true. Google is one of the largest spenders of lobbying money in Washington.
We need an open source competitor of archive.org using IPFS technology
I had a similar experience.

Reading secondary literature gave me some context about Pirsig's own mental illness and his struggles overcoming his son's death, but in the end I was still disappointed.

Edit: Also, it's not about motorcycles at all. If you are interested in motorcycle travel, read Ted Simon's Jupiter's Travels instead.
Any chance of a keyboard option where the left control (at caps-lock position) and the shift keys are full (or fuller) size? In principle I like the economic layout very much, but I fear splitting these keys would hamper normal typing (for me). Perhaps you could offer combining caps, so the splitting becomes optional, if that would work.
I agree, the only question I have is, will wave 2 or 3 be a mutated version of the current version? If it mutates like the flu, we could be in for a whole lot of hurt as people will be so sick of this 'Stay home' that it will be like the Spanish one. Do they know what the likelihood of mutation is?
I remember when people said that RSS and blogs were dead, and they'd just be posting to Twitter and Facebook instead.

How'd that work out?

I'm really glad to see smart Publishers like Ben Thompson looking to head the Aggregators off at the pass.
How to (Actually) Prevent Hair Loss
That’s how I got my first and last accident. Double parked car made a U-turn in a commercial street without signaling. My front tire got caught under his car, bringing me to a complete stop and flipping me over. I was only doing 15mph.

That ended it for me, bike was totaled, wife decided I stopped and I had no intention in getting involved in a more serious accident. I miss riding, I miss the sensation of freedom.
Review of the Top Dark Web Search Engines
Today starting at 6:30 Pacific time or alike. Not sure about the time of this specific announcement.
I remember when Firefox destroyed my RSS bookmarks with no opportunity for recourse.
You could also add this video showing the optimization of a GPS track if you want some visualization.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z00ORu4bU-A
Well, as has often been said, we now have cloud feudalism. The lord in the castle decides what's okay today in his domain, and his incompetent and inconsistent henchmen might throw you out for no reason, not even allowing you to take your belongings. You try to object, but no one is there to listen, only when many in the community (or people who has friends in the castle) raise enough noise, could you get a hearing. (Compare this to losing your access to your Google or Facebook account).

If the providers of the world can move to something like a democracy, with checks and balances and appeals processes (and not just banishment, deleting everything you have) that would be welcome.
> But it's it really a crime to go to work?

Yes.

> Especially some national law and state law seem to allow it

State law makes it a crime to violate orders of county public health officers for the control of communicable disease.
Don't forget Twitch as well. That was a massive acquisition. And Alexa, Box Office Mojo, Zappos, LoveFilm (an early Netflix competitor), and Curse. If I recall correctly, they also own a stake in Wikia/Fandom too. And that doesn't even go into the dozens of book stores and book data companies they've acquired over the last 20+ years.

Amazon has gobbled up tons of smaller companies in order to make themselves stronger and more diverse. I'm not sure why Nasrudith singled them out as someone who hasn't really.
Funny to see this on the front page as I've just started implementing a Rust framework for writing Max/MSP externals :)
Drone Acrobatically Delivers Packages with Pinpoint Accuracy
Thank you, and thank you for the interview!
Containers make sense.

Abstract computer science doesn't.

Part of why Haskell appears like such an implacable curmudgeon is the predilection of its community to believe that users must grasp type and logic theory to use it.

They don't.

Just like they don't need to have a mental model of their computer to write software for it.
Judges comments are included in this short documentary https://youtu.be/vveLaA-z3-o (from 21:26)
I'm sure anyone who works for a Japanese company would understand. The class/power dynamics are built into the language itself, and in most situations it is not socially appropriate to respond to your boss in the same "register" as they might address you.
I feel like you're being a bit precious. If someone asks you 'hey, can you help out with this', and you respond 'no not right now i'm busy', that knocks you out for half an hour to the rest of the day???

FWIW I'm a pretty independent worker and I agree people should try and work things out on their own before asking for help
I adore Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, but for Philip K Dick at his most mind-bending, I’d instead go for Valis
I'll just point out that neither of you have managed to really take a single step towards actually explaining monads.
I’m kind of surprised that you’re surprised by it.

Outrage over privacy violations has very little to do with the actual harm that the privacy violation causes, and much more to do with whether or not it seems to violate a prior expectation of anonymity or privacy. This concept is even enshrined in US jurisprudence; the “expectation of privacy” is a big factor in how privacy works in America.

Back to Google. The problem isn’t that they captured packets or SSIDs; the problem is that they captured it sitting outside your house. With that change it feels like Google has gone from taking photos of the city that you might be in, to sitting in the bushes taking pictures of your house.
Amusingly, the introduction to "Seven Habits" starts off arguing against a hollow "personality ethic" approach pushed by other self-help books. I could be misinterpreting, but I believe that this is Covey insulting "How to Win Friends."

I found both books full of obvious things, but also found that reading and reflecting on obvious things can still go a long way for self-improvement. Personally, I didn't like "7 Habits" though because Covey is always saying his methods/truths are "self-evident" and he uses the "this is true because it would be dumb to think otherwise" line of reasoning at the points in the book when I thought his argument was weakest.
Did you properly read the parent comment you are replying to?
PowerPoint baby!
Winix 5500-2 Air Purifier with True HEPA, PlasmaWave
I used troff to typeset a few papers, because it was relatively familiar from writing man pages and more light weight than LaTeX. And groff is installed on practically every Linux or BSD box.

But I switched to LaTeX because it it more mainstream for this kind of document production workflow, so for instance we have a LaTeX template for official-looking University letters, which would be hard to reproduce using troff. And I also switched from magicpoint http://member.wide.ad.jp/wg/mgp/ to Beamer https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/Beamer for presentation slides.

For man pages there is now the OpenBSD mandoc processor https://mandoc.bsd.lv/ which can turn semantic markup in -mdoc format in to fairly nice html and other formats. And though -mdoc is a bit weird it is easy to use, well documented, and powerful. It is so much nicer than the old -man macros!
> While I agree, I am not sure that most businesses need elastic scaling.

Sure, lots don't. Which is why, even if AWS is the right vendor, EC2 isn't the right service for lots of uses. That's why LightSail is a thing. Comparing VPS pricing to EC2 pricing to say AWS is too expensive is the wrong comparison, because of AWS services, EC2 isn't the one that any application that can be acceptable served by a traditional VPS ought to use. It's not an apples to apples comparison. It's not even apples to oranges. It's something like apples to pork roast.
On "Thinking Fast and Slow", you may want to read criticisms of the book. For example, "Reconstruction of a Train Wreck: How Priming Research Went off the Rails", https://replicationindex.com/2017/02/02/reconstruction-of-a-...
Yes, in German it’s a big deal, roughly the same as saying “Hey dude” instead of “Good morning Mr Smith”.

Americans have the word “buddy” which comes from the Welsh word “butt” (don’t snigger). It is always acceptable for any Welsh person to address any other Welsh person as “butt”. Well here in South Wales anyway, it may be different in North Wales.
I had read it when I was younger and thought much of the same thing. Years later someone taught me about mindfulness in a completely different context and after applying that thinking to other aspects of my life I picked that book up again. I was able to appreciate it much more the second time.
Side car is good and works really well, but still has a long way to go to be as game changing as it really could be. Adding touch support on the iPad second screen for one. And then supporting macOS devices as a sidecar screen - use an iMac as an external screen for a laptop, or for an iPad Pro.
Non-binary. Many people also spell it "enby".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-binary_gender
absolutely. control is endemic and insidious and why we build systems in the first place. they’re also necessary for societies to reach greater achievements.

it’s elucidating but foucault is wildly convoluted in his writing unfortunately.
You're right, I wonder if they're holding those back for a later revision.
What I honestly would like is to use the ipad as a display for the switch when I am on the road.

Of course, what would be even better is if ipad had games selection like the switch
"Snow Crash" by Neal Stephenson. What an incredible book. Starts off following this pizza delivery driver then warps into this cyberpunk adventure with VR, ancient languages and wild characters.
> I paid attention to lectures and stared at the text, but couldn't really understand the material. For the first part of a linear algebra course, students who don't mind blindly following mechanical processes for solving problems can do very well.

I had a similar, though sort of opposite experience.

In high school, I breezed through the material, and started teaching myself calculus during the summer to prepare for university. Other than being a lazy student, I had no problems taking the 2nd semester advanced calc 2 and 3 courses my freshman year. I totally get what's being taught. There weren't a ton of practical examples, but I can easily see (for example) what the purpose of integration is, and how and why you'd do it in two or more dimensions. I could work the equations, no problem. Everything is great.

Along comes sophomore year, and still thinking I am hot stuff, I take advanced linear algebra and differential equations. More of the same, I thought.

Well... we seemed to spend the entire semester just solving different kinds of equations. No explanations given as to what they are for, where they are used, or what the point of any of it was. I struggled, for the very first time.

I either got a D or F for the mid-term exam, which was shocking to me.

We had one chapter where we were doing something practical. This is where you have a water tank, and a hole in to bottom. Because the pressure lessens as the tank empties, the flow rate is not constant. However, you can solve this via diff equations, and I really grokked it. I finally saw the point for some of what we had been doing. But it was just that one chapter, we skipped any other practical aspects for what we were studying.

I did end up pulling out a 'C' with that class, to my relief. Sure, most of the blame for my lousy performance must rest with me, because of my poor study habits. And a little blame can go to the TA, who wasn't a good communicator, so that hour every week was kind of useless. But I also blame the material and how it was presented.
Nerdwriter covered this expertly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5E8f64yj1Jk

Nerdwriter is an amazing youtube channel where he does breakdowns like this of all kids of art, film, celebrities, etc.