skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, yes.

For the last four years I've been hearing about this orange cartoon character and what an awful impact he's had. There was something about Russia and the orange man, but that went away after about 3 years. Then the orange man was taking credit for some other guy's economic expansion. Now there's this virus thing, and I'm hearing the orange man is making a terrible job of it.

According to my sources, the remedy is to remove the orange man.
>The marriage happened after short time of knowing each other and if it turned out mistake, that was it forever, no love.

This makes it sound like you believe love is a bool that gets set at the beginning of the relationship, but from what I understand love is a float that the couple can work to increase.
This is an important point about the role of priors — especially if one is using a statistical (correlation based) proxy for what is actually a causal question.

But here’s a practical question: imagine a universal healthcare mandate which allows people to get a mental health check-up every year. What criteria should the doctors use? Would the diagnostics have to change significantly?
http://bash.org/?330261

<i8b4uUnderground> d-_-b
<BonyNoMore> how u make that inverted b?
I do see glimmers of that investment for sure! Transit oriented developments and downtown revitalization are very real trends.
Your BATNAA of working vs. not working goes from $0 to $1000 for not working, so the employer likely has to pay you more than $1000 (to make your total income above $2000) to motivate you to work.

I oppose UBI but your arguments are poor refutation.
I just want everything about the Butterly keyboard and that era of Apple to be relegated to the past.
Er, because I am not a supporter of unfettered free speech.

But I also wont bend the definition either. That’s where the problems start.
Check this benchmark:

https://serverless-benchmark.com/

It displays data from the last 3 days of tests. Google Cloud has a max peak of 60 seconds for cold starts. It's the second worst after Azure.
Not sure we're disagreeing here. But, an important point would be that we should be striving for objectivity. In Trump's world objectivity is not a goal. To him it's an obstacle.
I found a Raspberry pihole that I forgot existed when I moved out of my last place.
ThinkPads are an underappreciated marvel of industrial design, along with Siemens LOGO PLCs and IBM line matrix printers
As in a priori observations can instruct an empirical conclusion.
And where are in this list the media outlets that support his claims like Fox, OAN or Breitbart? And why the length of the list matters? We all know most media outlets are on the left, if you make a long list of farmers they might be on the right. The length of the list is meaningless when it is more about opinions than "facts".
And yet the argument must be had.
I don't think that's correct, at least according to this soruce (https://www.imd.org/research-knowledge/articles/why-you-will...)

"A recent study by McKinsey found that the average life-span of companies listed in Standard & Poor’s 500 was 61 years in 1958. Today, it is less than 18 years. McKinsey believes that, in 2027, 75% of the companies currently quoted on the S&P 500 will have disappeared. They will be bought- out, merged, or will go bankrupt like Enron and Lehman Brothers."
I prefer to buy online but a lot of the time when I do, especially for fresh stuff like meat/dairy/juice, they won't fill it. But if I do go in store, I find it. This is despite the online ordering having refrigeration space for example. So it can be hit or miss. For vegetables and sundries it mostly works out ok. It mostly depends though on the picker I think. My local won't even substitute even if I tell them. So a lot of time I will actually pick a more expensive vegetable then I normally would because I know it is more likely to be in stock. In my town the organic equivalent tends to be in stock vs conventional.

I do feel that with robotics, ML, and automation we will get
a robust warehouse delivery option... even perhaps farm to table.

The Ocado model should work in the USA.
It was controversial for the very low travel even before the reliability issues started to crop up.
I'm really curious about how you came to the conclusion that Turkey doesn't allow digs (not criticizing!). Like, I'm just wondering where the failure in PR was for archaeologists working in Turkey that it wasn't self-evident.

Perhaps I'm biased (certainly) but Turkey often seems to be in the news for spectacular finds from archaeological digs across the country (focused mostly in the west though). I worked on a site in the SE for seven years, and there was a ton of activity every year many foreign but also Turkish digs working in every province.
Looks like that preference is enough to get you downvoted here :)
I think it's even more concerning than that.

Threatening to shut down private companies -- not for limiting speech, not for refusing to distribute speech -- but for exercising their own right to free speech alongside the free speech of others (in this case the president).

There is no right to unchallenged or un-responded-to speech, regardless of how you interpret the right to free speech.
There was an article in 1975 and two in 1977, but they were about Smalltalk-72 and didn't have too many details.

http://www.vpri.org/pdf/hc_ACK_Pisa_1975.pdf

http://www.vpri.org/pdf/m1977001_dynamedia.pdf

http://dreammachin.es/Kay_SciAm_77.pdf
Towards the end the British tried to increase Democracy as a an anti-PRC political move but efforts were stalled by HK people themselves.

This is a reminder that it’s important to fight for rights everywhere, not just when it suits your interests.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_development_in_Ho...
We have this feature high up in our priority: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/issues/1514

We already support user defined PG functions to be exposed as graphql queries so this is a natural extension.
Having a human growing inside you for 9 months creates a pretty special and undeniable bond.

No men have yet given birth (yet?).
Im sorry, but what does a critical thinking class even mean?

If you aren't being taught critical thinking already in English, History, and Math then what are you being taught?

Isn't that the entire point of those classes?
Dude you sound delusional
CLIs are reified UIs (2017)
No, I can point you to reading the books.

If you're don't read books, I don't think this is a bridge you'll cross. And I'm sorry you find two respected professors, one at NYU and one at Stanford, to be of dubious authenticity. I'm not quite sure where to go from there in the conversation. There are many individuals who find Pfeffer dubious, but de Mesquita is extremely highly regarded.

I'm not going to share my background on the internet, but ex-CEO doesn't make you qualified to talk about much of anything. It depends on the organization. I've virtually never seen these sorts of dynamics at organizations below 100 people, and they don't become universal until around 1000-10,000 people. You need to reach a certain scale of competition before people start acting in ways which are game-theoretically optimal. If you have 10 people, it's easy to keep alignment on mission, vision, community, and business. If you have e.g. 10,000 people, and 1% are gunning for CEO, the only way to get to the top is to out-gun the other 99. That competition is what leads to these dynamics.
The day that the new keyboard was released, I walked over to the Apple store and tried it out.

I physically recoiled from it. It reminded me of the Atari 400 keyboard, a cheap membrane keyboard from the 1970s . . . not quite that bad, but still awful.

The Apple store employee who was watching me remarked on my reaction. "This keyboard feels terrible," I said, "Apple is going to lose a lot of money over it." Naturally the employee didn't care about my opinion.

Software engineers, always Cassandras.
I think the claim, as it's typically presented, is that college students don't pay their own rent, so they are not sensitive to the expense. Affluent parents driving the demand for dilapidated student housing leads to local inflation.

Taken to extremes, this is an absurd claim. Lots of college students pay for their own expenses and are obviously very sensitive to cost. But you generally do see higher rents and worse housing in college towns.
FISA renewal in jeopardy amid resistance from Republicans and progressives
You're missing a few pieces that contribute to the decay of society:

- No they don't build harems, but they are more likely to wait before settling down with a long term partner.

Also, perhaps it's the circles I've run in, but monogomy is far less dominant than it was in the past, and serial dating is far more common, especially when you start looking at some folks interpretations of 'empowerment'. I'm using airquotes here because I'm thinking of someone who would literally always be 'getting over' her last relationship with her current one, but would be checking OKCupid and POF because they were starting to have doubts about the current one.

There's a question of how much psychological damage online dating scene does to how one deals with interpersonal relationships. Most of the 'serial' daters I know get more and more bitter with every failed date, and post more and more vitrol on social media about the opposite gender.

There's also the issue that Dating profiles really often remove so much of the important part of a relationship; getting to know someone, which is a good test of communication.
I agree. It's not that my state of life is that great: in many ways it's a side-effect of a nasty upbringing that did me harm, and I'd be better off without it and am actively pursuing repair of some of these mental issues.

But given that I've spent my life with a set of challenges, this crisis has given me space to sort out what parts of it are ME and what parts are issues needing to be fixed. That's pretty valuable.

Even better, I don't think we'll ever go back to boisterous 'forced socializing or you are a bad person!' attitudes. There are now conditions attached, and that's reasonable (and opens the door to conditions like 'I don't have coronavirus, but when I socialize like you guys do I panic')
I agree, I tried Gatsby to set up a simple static site and it just felt massively overengineered, and despite loving GraphQL I found their GraphQL layer to be more of a hindrance than a help. Moved to NextJS and it's a breath of fresh air, there's no looking back now. Their new getStaticProps interface is so simple yet very powerful.
> don't have the kind of savings to keep people staffed

When times are good, corporations are essentially making monthly payments to a bunch of local landlords (or banks) for the service of housing their employees.

I do find it a little strange that we didn't try to stick landlords and lenders with more of the bill. It'd be easier for corporations to keep employees staffed if they could reduce their salaries because their rent / mortgage payments were lower.
It doesn't help your point since the US State Dept would likely not host content that's in contradiction with the administration. I'm not saying it's staged of course, but there are chances a convenient opinion was presented.

Also, JP Morgan doesn't really count for expert. That's not because they don't know what they are doing but because their incentives are not aligned, they have a stock to defend.
(just my personal theories, I have no professional finance experience)

* There is no good alternative to stocks. Interest rates are 0, bonds aren't returning much, commodities are volatile, and cash is bad vs inflation. You mentioned an increase in mortgage activity which is likely also driven by this in combination with cheap debt.
* The fed has shown that they are willing to continue pumping money into the market. This increases confidence in the market driving up prices.
It would actually be the first action in this whole story that would truly fall under the definition of "prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech"
This this this. In our area you cannot get good pickers.

I am sure they are tired or bored or something... but it is most of the time not worth the hassle. So I get it... but it is not a good experience at all.
Didn't Congress already impeach the president but the Senate voted to keep him in office?
“Attractive, fit, intelligent men get a completely outsized proportion of the interest on apps like Bumble and Tinder, while even median men are mostly ignored.“

Is that even true? I am not very pretty (but fit and some level of intelligence ) . When I did online dating I had no problems connecting to women around my age and with similar attributes. Most guys who were complaining wanted a supermodel half their age. And they were surprised that they only attracted crazy people that way.
Considering they're still one of the most popular lines of notebook PCs on the planet, I'd say they're about the right level of appreciated.
One thing I've reflected on a little bit recently ... I don't want to take a TV show as an accurate account of historical reality, but given that "Deadwood" did have quite a bit of research behind it ... when two characters in that story wanted to open a hardware store, they had to buy the land and build the store. How many people who open a retail store these days even thinking about owning the property?

Now, it's true that the commercial (retail) real estate "sector" has created a more flexible and dynamic space for retail to operate in. Sign leases for just a year in case the idea doesn't work out etc. etc.

But it has also meant (1) a more encouraging environment for retail ideas that are even more likely to fail than the average (2) when business drops (e.g. covid-19), there's still the rent to pay.

It is true that in the past, the retail store owner-operator probably didn't own the premises outright, so there's still the mortgage payment when business drops. But that was (then) an arrangement with a bank (often local) who were going to be much more likely to see the mutual benefit of finding a way to not reposess the building.

This is just another small contributing factor to the overall fragility.
>I guess I'm in the minority

I am there with you. We've used instacart and walmart for deliveries and sams's for curbside pick up. Sam's has been wonderful without any issues. Their inventory is spot on 24 hours out.

Walmart is hit and miss with inventory, but it is probably due to lead time. It takes 3 days to get a spot and by then some items are sold out. Learned early to not use substitutions.

The more disappointing has been instacart with aldi. Our first time using them was a dream. Shopper texted while shopping, asked about substitutions and communicated. The next 2 times no communication. Things were substituted even when we asked for no substitutions in online orders. Both times items arrived damaged. Crushed bread and smashed tomatoes in first and an opened bag of pretzels the next. Instacart costs more, too.
It was a passing snark reference to https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/20/aws-salesman-pitch-to-oil-an...
>I support welfare programs, it is just that the existence of them makes personal saving less paramount.

i can't fathom the sense of this statement. in the united states (i don't know about canada) there are no welfare programs that cover all aspects of a person's wellbeing; there is a patch work of social services that must be navigated deftly so that one might be healthy (medicare/medicaid), sheltered (section 8), and fed (snap). very few people manage to actually qualify because of bureaucratic rigamarole and even outright discriminatory policies (means and drug testing in certain regions). so regardless of where the expectation might originate from, without savings one cannot survive this crisis (or any other).
Exactly. Online grocery ordering still has a significant problem: accurately delivering on a customer's wishes.

It's a complicated problem. Customers have various "squishy" preferences - your bruised apples may be fine to me. Customers also have dietary restrictions that they just can't have. In-store inventory (esp fresh items) is constantly changing and may not be up to date. Items can easily look similar but are actually different in grabbing the wrong item or substituting.

When you go to the store, you can get exactly what you want. Until that problem is solved, grocery delivery will always be a minority.
Tech journalism in a nutshell.
Ahh that's right I think I've seen footage of them firing before. The cover thing makes sense, thanks.
>One of the coolest parts of Demosplash is the live old PCs and consoles you can play around on. Partly I think this is because Demosplash is hosted by the vintage computer club.

Yea it was a lot of fun playing with the old machines at last year's Demosplash.

>One of the professors at CMU (who coincidentally also is writing the FM Towns emulator and has written a number of demos for Demosplash, of the first ever for those platforms), is a really cool guy who brings a library of almost impossible to play Japanese only PCs to the event. He's done some truly amazing stuff with some of them and they're a blast to play games on.

Soji Yamaka is a wizard at reverse-engineering these old systems. I am in awe at his drive and ambition in figuring out solutions to preserving these old systems. His submission for the 2019 Demosplash was one of my favorites. We had some great late night chats.

>The folks that run it are great, including having a mainframe emulator running on a rPi as the sign-in system

HA! I remember that. Geeked out with the founders for like an hour just talking about how they did it. Seeing that at the check in desk was my first introduction to how CMU students leave no stone unturned in nerdy awesomeness.

When I was in school, me and my fellow retro geeks would talk about writing stuff like this but we never actually spent the time to learn how to write software for old machines. We would just be trying to survive our own classes and then waste time on other things.

The CMU computer club takes the craft to a whole new level. I guess it is to be expected given that they are a top tier school. While the mainframe system they emulated was before my time, I loved the glow of the DEC monitor they used. Took me back to when I first saw one as a child.

>IIR, the competitor who brought the Looking Glass display was a VR developer for Facebook, so there's some serious muscle that shows up.

Ah man missed it! I don't recall any outside companies attending in 2019.

Do you attend every year or was it just a one off thing?
However the US is in worse shape than back then. Do you think they would still prefer the US over Canada?
Early on it seemed like Apple took a Bauhaus-like approach to design, where the motivating principle can be summarized as "form follows function". From an outsider's perspective, there's so much time spent discussing Apple's design on aesthetic merits that the focus shifted over time from making supremely functional devices to ones that signal high class and taste at the expense of more mundane concerns. Let's try to re-center the discussion on device/product design as driven first by function, and then by form.
> That google controlled JS is EXACTLY how they removed access to the original URL...on somebody else's page that isn't theirs.

No, the Google AMP cache adds the header bar. That isn't added by the Google controlled AMP js. Let me repeat this: The AMP js didn't change. Google's AMP cache implementation changed. (if you disagree with this, please post the diff of the AMP js that removed the url bar, the js is opensource at [0])

> "Signed exchanges" doesn't fix that either.

Yes it does, in two ways:

1. It would prevent Google from mucking with the embedded page at all, like they do now.

2. It would remove the need for me to have the url redirect, since the url bar would point to the original site.

[0]: https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/commits/master
You can say whatever you want, however theses companies don't have to provide you a platform to do so.

Especially if they determine its not in their financial interest.
Do you live in a city? It sounds like you might enjoy living in a small town much more. Many small towns are very similar to what you just described all the time.
You're right that I worded it wrong. I was trying to say that they see it as a tyranny of the majority, whereas it is it is just a majority opinion.
Last I checked they posted a bunch of 'fact-checkers' (read: CNN blogosphere interns) remarks. Trump could probably say the SKY is blue and there will be a Marty Moss-Coane sound alike on the news tomorrow about how trump is losing his mind and clearly is colorblind.
I would take sprawl over being trapped in an apartment for 2 months.
I see your Macbook Air put on its floaties!
There are many of these on the 110 in LA, just north of where this story takes place.

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.1032407,-118.1923538,3a,75y,...

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.1133129,-118.1766803,3a,75y,...

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.1114424,-118.1817898,3a,75y,...

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.1070639,-118.1870749,3a,75y,...

etc.
I believe he is limiting his comments to the USA.
I'm going to go start a new shoe company named Puma. Hey, it's a common animal name, no problem.
Show HN: Covid Cards – Share location specific Covid-19 stats via social media
Incitement isn't protected speak though. It's not unabridged, nor black and white.
I think the major moral objection people have to charter cities is that they feel exploitative of the host nation. Proposals seem to take the form "we'll take some rich Westerners, and put them in a host nation where they don't have to follow the local rules, and the host nation will benefit because the Westerners will hire them for labor" - it's very hard to distinguish this from colonialism. Few people think it's a bad thing to have e.g. Indian tribal governments, which are indistinguishable from what a charter city would be.
From zero coding skills to building and selling my apps
They do. A330/A340/A350 are all on the same type rating. A319/320/321 are on the other Airbus type rating. Boeing has the 737, 747, 757/767 and 777/787 types. Boeing has more type ratings because there is less computerization, all airbus planes fly the same under normal law.
Is there any doubt we are witnessing the collapse of the US? At least for a generation or so....
there's also pubnix (public unix-like servers), gopher, and a new protocol called gemini (which adds simple links and viewer-owned formatting to to gopher). i think there's certainly something to the idea behind more restrictions, with just enough rather than plenty.

i almost want to give myself nothing but wikipedia, api docs, and “small web” and pubnix. i'm not sure that i can give up hn or its ilk (but the ratio of interesting content to poor content is terrible)
As an anecdote, I am not a professional programmer but I was writing some code to solve a problem at work and when it got to the front end stuff I was told not to worry about it because they would just get a cheap contractor to build the front end. The backend needed to be written by an expert who knows the problem and understands the solution but the front end can be spec’d out and outsourced to cheaper contractors.

I don’t usually live in the world of enterprise programming so I’m not sure how normal that is, but it definitely surprised me.
Because if they went and made immutability the default, they’d break a lot of existing code that depends on it behaving in a mutable manner.