skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pip does not need a package to be public in order to install it at all, I’ve installed plenty of packages from tarballs and directories just fine. From the docs[0]

Install packages from:

- PyPI (and other indexes) using requirement specifiers.

- VCS project urls.

- Local project directories.

- Local or remote source archives.

Although I’m not quite sure how you’re using “for public use” in that sentence.

[0] https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/reference/pip_install/#id19
I had an issue serving videos on my site before and encounter a bug where Mobile Safari won't play the video if there's no `Accept-ranges: bytes` header.

The header is somehow removed when served from Cloudflare https://community.cloudflare.com/t/mp4-wont-load-in-safari-u...

I had to create a page rule to exclude videos from being served from Cloudflare CDN.
Hmm have you visited the site before? Some old settings probably got cached.
Frank Herbert
A used V1 is suddenly more valuable.

But, wow, running Gnome on it would wear out the screen in only a couple of weeks.
SQL temporal tables?

Difference algebra over the deltas could find some interesting relevance.
I thought ~60%+ must adopt for it to be effective?

https://045.medsci.ox.ac.uk/
Right. My ability to trade as a small investor is after all of the quants and algorithms take their cut trading the noise of the market. Meanwhile I have an account I can look at a few times a day at most. And then I have most of my assets 401(k) that can trade once a day, at most, at a time chosen by the company the next day in funds chosen by the company.
Split between 3 people, those 3 items can comprise an entire meal, thus no leftovers.
One key principle that a lot of people miss is that quadratic voting doesn't work with real money because people don't value wealth in a linear fashion. $5 is worth much more for a homeless person than for a millionaire. Proof of this can be seen in preference surveys or other studies of human behavior. This fact breaks the key assumption of quadratic voting and causes skewed results in that people with more money can buy more votes even with "weaker" preferences.
thanks a lot. This seem to be a very simple but smart design.
Author of a project with > 5k stars here[0]. I honestly haven't had any experience with mean people for the nearly 10 years since I started it. I've had maybe one or two pushy people, but it was mostly justified (I hadn't pushed a release in like 3 years). They were pushing me to find a maintainer if I wasn't going to answer some of the open requests.

0. https://github.com/amoffat/sh
This is why I really liked the approach of using a github username as a namespace for rubygems, it lets you publish things but with some indication that it may just be for personal use.
Why would different skill levels imply there shouldn’t be a ‘static’ speed limit? I’m not seeing the connecting logic.

What is the alternative, and how do you propose to enforce a dynamic speed limit that adapts to the drivers’ skill level?

Who determines skill level, and how do you determine skill level, and why would we want a public system where people are near the limits of their skill level?

Also curious - are you sure that skill level is the primary cause of traffic accidents and fatalities? Do you have any data on that? How does it compare with race drivers who’ve died in crashes, are those due to skill level?

I don’t think speed limits are “static” because of skill level. I presume speed limits are static because 1) physics - energy of impact is proportional to the square of your velocity. Double the speed is 4x the damage / chance of death. 2) There’s safety in a low speed differential in traffic regardless of the limit. It’s safer to pass at 5mph faster than it is to pass at 60mph faster. 3) It’s fair to all, in the sense that the same rule applies to everyone, and enforceable.
The cannonball run isn't comparable to streetracing any more than "motorboat" racing is comparable to ocean racing. Note that wikipedia article doesn't include any of the accidents I listed above. It's like comparing baseball and tennis because they both involve hitting a ball. Actually, it's worse than that because yacht racing doesn't even involve motors. The only similarity between motorboat racing and ocean/yacht racing is that they both involve some sort of water. I'd say "things that float" but motorboats don't really 'float' while racing.
You have to buy the feed, the market data isn’t free. Depending on your usage the fees can get fairly steep [0]. And that’s just the market data, you need to pay for colocation, cross connects, and order entry sessions. Of course Nasdaq is only one US equity market - there are 14+ with more coming online in recent years.

[0] - http://www.nasdaqtrader.com/Trader.aspx?id=DPUSdata
Fluent Design is Microsoft's styling and it included a vision for where they want to get to. Some of that is reflected in the UI you see today in Windows 10.
I think they mean they disabled issues altogether on the two github projects. I would give the benefit of doubt and assume they went through and responded to all open issues beforehand. Maybe even put things in a "known issues" section of the readme.
If the farmers have decades long relationship with the landowners this looks like a power play by tillable/VCs to get in there and take a recurring cut. They know the farmers have no option but to rent land and the VCs know it. So they are using their money to pay cash to landowners and get them on the site. Probability wise there is a 90% chance that the land will be rented by the same farmer as before because of land proximity issues. So it’s just free money for tillable.
I agree with your point, but your numbers don't accurately reflect total-return (ie. include dividends).
There isn't anything wrong with using Hacker News. The loneliness epidemic is real. Technology was intended to supplement our in-person interactions; not subsume it.

I empathize with the anecdote. The person who moves away that keeps everyone together; that's real. Not everyone has the social presence to pull that off. Communities come and go with those linchpin organizers. Some people can try to be the linchpin, but if the replacement person doesn't have that "it" factor, the community does indeed crumble.
I’m imagining some horrible <table> layout now.
So, why would the farmer use it then?
That’s true, but you have to interpret the state changes from your table/row schema. Why not just update the DB and then publish an event?
Your core point, that American farming is heavily subsidised, is sound. The rest is unwarranted.
Cryptos on the Forefront Fighting Covid-19 Backed by Trillions in New Funding
> Farming is an inefficient industry full of generational land princes who are hicks.

If you’re ever the type of person to wonder why someone like Trump could win the presidency, I highly suggest you first look inward.
I know some basic C++ and STL. Is there anything like streams in C++. I mean things would be as easy as vec.stream().map(lambda).fold(T::operator+), so it wouldn't require any more allocations than those done by copy constructors.
Well, if half your payments is going to taxes it might very mean you have a bunch of €€€ instead of $$$, that bunch being calculated relative to median income of your country - what I'm saying is that while I don't know what country you're from tax rates are also calculated differently in different countries, in Denmark where I live it isn't impossible for a software developer to hit the top tax rate.
Would be nice if we printed some trillions to eradicate smoking. It would still save more lives than corona claimed - 8 million in 2017 https://ourworldindata.org/smoking#smoking-is-one-of-the-lea...
In BC,

> If a collective agreement is not in force and a trade union is not certified as bargaining agent for a unit appropriate for collective bargaining, a trade union claiming to have as members in good standing not less than 45% of the employees in that unit may at any time, subject to the regulations, apply to the board to be certified for the unit.
No, there is no obligation. But there’s a thing called courtesy. And as humans there are certain social norms.

If someone spams me, I will ignore or retaliate by reporting as spam. If someone sends a low effort question, I might politely tell them to rtfm. If someone makes an effort to articulate a problem, even if I disagree, I’ll try to give them a reasoned response.

And if I genuinely have no interest in any interaction I’ll make sure to disable issues/comments or otherwise communicate this intent.
gif is a bad standard. No two ways about it. If you absolutely cannot afford computation because it is 1995 or you know your graphics do not need more than 256 colors, use gif.

Lossy compression is necessary for videos. As an example, I recently calculated the entropy of a 24 bpp 1024x768 600 frame avi video (a random frame I chose had 8000 colors). The file was 373 MB, but it contained 170 MB of information (64 bit word size). That is the smallest that lossless compression could make the file. Real gif encoding (including LZ compression) results in a file size of 500 MB. Transcoding the avi to AVC video (Q=20) looks visually comparable and results in a 16 MB file size.

The color of gif is unacceptably bad (8 bit indexed) and the file size is unacceptably large.
I don't in any of my open projects. They're there for a reason!

Many of them are written in a way that is probably useful to another coder who is taking the time to look at that piece of code — whether because of an issue, or for 'fun'.
Sure, you can see market depth as long as you pay for the data. Check out Interactive Brokers.
Zuckerberg's employment of 50,000 people is the same as the median person employing 0.06 people.
How will remote work get harder or easier if the pandemic lasts for months?
You should do a web search for cow milking technology.
Moral milk?
DeLaval International, a large Swedish producer of dairy and other farming equipment, is installing 24 robotic voluntary – meaning the cows approach the stations on their own
This is great. Thanks for the info - it does look expensive. I might have to investigate other exchanges.
If you move to a location with good employment (a "megacity" or "megaregion") and raise your family there, nobody will have to move, barring any black swan events (e.g., Katrina likely permanently impacted New Orleans to some degree that remains today).

A lot of families were started in areas that were artificially good for their time. Many small-to-medium size towns across the U.S. that once were economically prosperous, but no more. And times were too good to notice. With rose colored glasses, all red flags just look like flags.
Why?

They need a bailout every 10 years, otherwise, they're autonomous. While far from perfect, they're better than the government could do if they had to develop their own systems for handling travelers.

Pennies.
go install doesn't work @anegri
# github.com/keybase/go-keychain
cgo-gcc-prolog:203:11: warning: 'SecTrustedApplicationCreateFromPath' is deprecated: first deprecated in macOS 10.15 - No longer supported [-Wdeprecated-declarations]
/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX.sdk/System/Library/Frameworks/Security.framework/Headers/SecTrustedApplication.h:59:10: note: 'SecTrustedApplicationCreateFromPath' has been explicitly marked deprecated here
Is there a venn diagram of Randians and flat-earthers somewhere?

on edit: changed libertarians to Randians.
411111111111111: substantiate what you're trying to say. For a reminder, read the community guidelines.

The way I read this is as an attack on the parent. You might not agree with the parent, but that doesn't mean you write a comment that reads like an unsubstantiated attack.

The reason it reads as an attack to me is because HN's core persona seems to be a science-minded person (perhaps debatable, it's how I see it). Likening someone in any way shape or form to flat earth believer ridicules their argument, without you adding anything of substance as it goes directly against the core persona of a person on HN. Implicitly, it seems that you're calling the parent stupid.

I don't know if that was your intention or if you thought about it differently, but this is one of the reasons why one should substantiate their comments. This seems to be less the case when someone is being nice, but when someone is being controversial, then substantiating your comment is the only way in which you can guide a reader's interpretation (I'm saying this from quite a bit of experience).

FWIW I flagged your comment. I'd recommend you to read the HN community guidelines [1].

In particular you violated (IMO):

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In Firefox Nightly on Windows, my first visit to that site (with video autoplay disabled and uBlock Origin operating, but probably nothing else out of the ordinary) is just utterly broken. Header mostly visible, but breaking apart as you scroll, and no content below the header ever visible.
Exactly. It is subjective. One just needs to look at the contribution history and determine if it is what they need.
it seem funny to compare kafka to sql for a OLTP use case.
The main benefit of SQL are index and Transactions.

If you don’t need them you might as well use a file system directly but if you need it, there is not much alternative :-)
That won't be safe for very long. De-anonymization based on writing style is pretty good already.
Perhaps we could create an RFC for GIF21?

The mistake people make in trying to replace GIF is doing too much, turning it into a wholesale replacement.

Take GIF89, add intra-frame compression, lossy mode for frames, and expanded colors. If you stuffed the new format frames end the end with index numbers old clients could play the sequence at a much lower framerate without too much of a hit to file size. But you accept some further bloat as a temporary measure to push adoption. In 10 years GIF libs can stop encoding the legacy frames by default.

Don't make the mistake of supporting multiple codecs or complicating the format in other ways. That just puts you in the position of APNG or other would-be replacements: mostly ignored.
If you haven't done -Xmx=<all memory> before, you may not be aware that you're giving a bum steer here.
Missing (2015), though the message is timeless.
as everyone has said in the child comments the best way to do it is by buying feed access. on the other hand i am working through IEX data on a historical basis to backtest strategies
definitely no it's not, by no mean
if it is shitty don't even bother uploading it to github.

there is already enough and more than enough amount of this type of projects.
I could not tell but some coworkers asked when I referenced it (saw it in a lobste.rs post) if it supports terraform 0.12 and it seems you don't string interpolation anywhere, so it seems it is compatible with, given the code, < 0.12.x and > 0.12.x because of exactly what syntax is needed for VPC stuff. Is that correct?
While I think this is helpful as a way to understand the APL original, the title is sort of false advertising.

It's sort of not one Ruby statement if it starts with

require 'apl'

and uses some APL::Ary class that, as far as I can tell, isn't in the Ruby standard library. I was hoping to see how Enumerable enabled this, not how you can implement APL in some arbitrarily large amount of Ruby code offscreen, because of course you can do that.
Have you ever wandered into the issues section on Github for say a jQuery slider library or Wordpress plugin?

Oh boy you'd have thought people had paid thousands of dollars for the code the way people talk to the maintainers.
I wrote a Python library that was pretty popular at one time. I gave a talk on it at PyCon, at one point it was in the top 200 most downloaded packages on PyPI.

Since my employer told me I was no longer allowed to work on it at work, I have felt quite a lot of guilt about all but abandoning fixing bugs and reading the mailing list. I've been working on a "next generation" version, almost a rewrite, but I don't see a clear path for releasing it in a way that helps people still using the current version.

It may be self-serving, but I am really going to try to take this essay to heart, and not beat myself up everytime a weekend goes by that I don't spend working on my project.
Your project is somewhat similar to sqlboiler, but not quite the same. You may want to link to it as a complement or alternative when you think it would do a better job of what someone is asking for.
100% agree and that’s why google Spanner, Cockroachdb and all the NeeSqL exist.

People found that they miss the abstraction that SQL and transaction offer as it simplify your code a lot. They simply needed something that scale better than doing manual sharding on top of mysql :-)
I'll admit that It's not really that optimized for FireFox (at all) at the moment. It may be because of a browser trick it uses on Firefox to get the bookmarklets to resemble Chrome Extensions. I'll look into Firefox more now that it's relying less on the Chrome Extension and providing more import options browser side. Thanks for the report.
I think the author did a great job with the format of this tutorial!

It includes all the steps needed to write the app, has exercises, is neatly splitted to chapters with clear expectations and summaries for each chapter and so on. Everything needed to reduce frustration, maximize knowledge retention, and make it a nice experience as possible to the reader. Awesome work!
What os and version are you running? I have been having trouble with Mac because of one of my dependencies
War, war never changes.
If we are making international comparisons, I would add the cost of health insurance in california as a "tax". That's the only way to reasonably compare western countries.

I had a friend try to adopt a baby from china many years ago (1990s). He was rejected. The Chinese thought he didn't earn enough to safely raise a kid. They were using a means test designed for US applicants. My friend lobbied to explain all the things he gets in Canada for free, health care being the big ticket item. The Chinese authorities relented and he was allowed to adopt.
I don't know why you say hundreds of billions of dollars isn't worth taking about, compared to trillions. $150B is 15% of $1T, a sizable chunk. And the total income of US billionaires being just $130B doesn't quite capture the complete picture, when their combined wealth is in the trillions, and their assets keep growing.
They don't HAVE to serve cookies on the homepage.

It's like complaining that your carbon monoxide alarm is way too loud and beeps too often.
How do you claim the record and not incriminate yourself?

A few people in Australia have been fined for uploading a photo they took while driving to social media. One was a politician who was stopped at some road works. He uploaded it to facebook and some people complained he broke the law. So he went to a police station voluntarily and I guess made a statement and was issued a fine. (You can't touch your phone even if stationary, or in a drive through, car park, etc)
I use commento.io, which allows anonymous commenting. More than half of the comments on my blog are anonymous commenters. I think it's about reducing the initial friction as much as possible.
The dual mandate is full employment and price stability. Neither has to do with the stock market.
Don't promote articles about war
I can accept that belief and argument. If you believe that, I understand.

I was just arguing against the idea of 'you just pay more taxes if you want to' being a solution.
While i agree with all you said materialized index are not enough you also need transaction that span more than one entity.

You can’t simply put all entity you might need to update atomically in the same key/document.
I Quit, I Think (1991)
The USA just managed to edge them out:
https://www.heraldnet.com/news/stanwood-man-arrested-after-d...

Having driven the stretch of road in this article many times, the idea of going more than three times my typical speed on it makes me break out into a cold sweat. It is not flat, not straight, and is directly adjacent to oncoming traffic. Other articles indicated the driver failed a DUI test as well.
There is actually more to this than is visible on the surface. And I can’t talk about some of it.

But here it is:

1. Climate Corp was part of Monsanto before it became Bayer. It was acquired by Monsanto.
2. John Deere wanted to buy Climate as well as Monsanto but that was struck down by US courts and Bayer bought Monsanto.
3. What was Climate Corp doing before? They had something called Field View where they charged farmers to collect and collate data.
4. All precision Ag, Ag robotics and farm data collections have two big industry ‘partners’: Wall Street and Farm input companies.
5. Now add farmland to Precision Ag/Ag robotics.
6. This is a kind of consolidation of land, inputs, data and machinery.
6. Eventually, all land will be owned by farm machinery companies and input companies. There won’t be any more farmers in the future but only farming corporations.
7. It goes back to Wall Street because big Ag is commodities.

I am a small scale farmer interested in small acreage Ag robotics to save labour. But no one was interested even though food is important and Ag is a big deal in the USA.

No investors, no traction, no interest and I have no qualms about cold calling...and down that rabbit hole, I found out that diff between food farming and commodity crop farming.

In reality, there is no agtech for food farming. In the USA anyways. Agtech is about land, inputs and mostly commodity crops. And speculation markets.

I don’t have an opinion. Maybe this is more efficient. Maybe it’s not a good idea. And this kind of Ag isn’t even what I am interested in and I just stumbled upon this while trying to figure why Agtech is such a big deal but I can’t find interest in automating food production.

It is pretty fascinating how Big Ag has managed to consolidate and rein in together. The players are still the same and it’s a few big corporations that will control this sector.

Many of the players and VC companies and start ups are well known but it’s not really necessary to drop those names. But anyone can connect the dots if they invested some time. It is literally a web ..six degrees and all that.

Back to the article, expect ‘family farmers’ to be separated from their land in the near and near-distant future. Already a lot of American farmland is owned by foreign countries/investors, pension funds, insurance companies, university wealth funds and hedge funds.
I once wrote a library in backbone.js to have a data-synchronized list. It allowed me to provide an array, and it'll keep that array sync'd up to what I saw.

I had a kid and a fulltime job and going through a divorce. I happened to use it at my job, but everyone kept asking for me to integrate it into new up and coming repos which I didn't have time for. Honestly I felt bad about not caring, but the reality is that I didn't. I had other things on my mind.

Some people are DINKs (dual income, no kids) and get bored so instead of video games they'll make a side project. Some people have totally other circumstances. For me I wanted my spare time to either zone out to some games, or zone in to spending time with my daughter. I had plenty of coding to do at work.
Thanks, will check them out!
But the market reacts to action by the fed, for obvious reasons. That doesn't mean the market is "manipulated" any more than finding a cure for coronavirus would be "manipulating" the market when it jumps in response to the news.