skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea, requiring consulting fees from big companies is definitely the way to go.

Some open source guy wants to pick your brain: Sure lets get lunch and split it.

Some small single digit founder start-up wants to talk abut your work: Ok sure, pay for my lunch lets talk about how I can help you change the world.

Freaking Microsoft wants to talk: That'll be 1k an hour plus expenses (also get a limo and a nice dinner).

The humility of engineering should stop at the boundary between people who want to change the world and those who just want to profit off of you.
I took at as Microsoft tending their new, more community oriented image. Apparently they mailed the Chocolatey team too. I think the intent is that we should see MS as “it’s unfortunate they had to step on toes like this but Windows needs as package manager. At least they contacted some parties involved, even a day in advance!”
All because of a private company tagging misinformation designed to disenfranchise voters on their own platform.

Here's the actual EO because of the paywall: https://kateklonick.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/DRAFT-EO-...

It's another attention grab to distract from the real issues. Something like >75% of restaurants in my small town aren't expected to survive. This isn't doing them any good.
The electors are completely irrelevant. They 100% vote for whatever candidate they are bound to. The result is indistinguishable from a direct vote.

The only relevant fact about the electoral college is the number of electors assigned to each state.
Against an Increasingly User-Hostile Web (2017)
> In fact, the whole premise of the marketplace of ideas is that private parties will be partial in choosing which ideas to present and how to present them.

The issue is that a few giant corporations have got a cartel going. It's really an antitrust problem which is only a speech problem because the market is the marketplace of ideas.
And yet my high-end Android phone is slower and jankier where it counts most to me: UI stuff.

From what I've read this has to do with the Android OS, and things are getting better and better. but my point is that this sluggishness is or at least was just as 'objective', and to many of us ultimately much more important than raw specs.

It's the same reason why I still willing to pay the Apple premium for laptops (although more and more begrudgingly so). I don't care about better raw specs when sleep mode still doesn't quite work, or the fans are unreasonably loud, or the trackpad sucks, and I haven't really cared about these things since I switched from my custom-built tower PC back in the day.
> Everyone knows that the UK is failing to enforce the terms of the Joint Declaration

INAN but according to this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sino-British_Joint_Declaration...

> Those basic policies will be stipulated in a Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region in the PRC by the National People's Congress and will remain unchanged for 50 years.

The Chinese introduced a security bill via People's Congress. It isn't exactly a violation?
> So what's the criteria for ascertaining that a company, like Twitter, has a monopoly on speech

There's no hard criterion, but YouTube is a great example; it is so dominant in the video industry that either you use their service, or almost nobody will see your videos. Facebook is another one - it is now the only social network of its type, and also owns Instagram. If your content is banned from Facebook and Instagram and YouTube and deranked on Google Search, your audience reach will drop to almost nothing. Just two companies control the majority of speech on the western internet.

Twitter IMO doesn't fit into this pattern; it is quite good with free speech. Richard Spencer still has a Twitter account!
> Fact checking isn't possible

Except outright lies and misinformation are easily disproved.

But moderation is not cheap. Zuckerberg is working what he sees as the most profitable angle, unsurprisingly, and spinning it to promote his ad company. Ad views are profitable. The fact that a hands-off policy allows the promotion of genocide in Myanmar and spreads hate and propaganda everywhere faster than ever does not matter.
Nor does removing my initial objection change the response.
Just out of curiosity is grid based green energy available in your area?

Here in Germany we can choose providers, and most have fully renewable options.

For a little backup energy autonomy a home solar system is definitely fun but you will probably never offset the sunk carbon from the systems manufacture.

I find for me solar definitely drives an awareness that energy isn’t limitless but it’s usually substantially greener to just do that as a mental exercise and buy the power from the grid.

That said, having your own setup definitely stokes those nice “I’m autonomous” feelings. :)
Hacker News perhaps.
An since we are talking pedantry pedantic is, er, spelt pedantic not peedantic. Sorry I couldn't resist!
The Flaws of Web Components
Wow, this is such a great news!

This plus the pinebook pro, I really hope that it will help the software availability on armv8 to skyrocket!

Also I really hope that someone will come with a new case to use it as tablet and laptop. Like a mix between the old pi-top and a surface book (or a PineTab).

If anyone has experience developing on the raspberry pi 4 (4GB), I really want to hear from you, especially regarding the processor performance.
Polr: a modern, minimalist, and lightweight URL shortener
Serial dating? Parallel dating is in nowadays!
Once create React app will use it by default it will be fun
Putting the customer at the center of their business is a very flamboyant term that many companies say they do but appear to perhaps not do.

I like to use Telecommunication companies as an example because I worked in one heavily and dealt with these exact scenarios.

If a customer calls the service desk because their internet is broken due to vandalism at their exchange. I as a customer service agent cannot drive to the exchange and simply fix the problem myself. It requires appropriate prioritisation of all of the other problems within the network that need fixing that may also be affecting other customers, as well as requiring outside resources to rebuild that location. To add that the customer might also have a mobile SIM as a backup within the modem but is not able to achieve the speeds nor latency needs commensurate with their fixed service. And that's if you're lucky to be the wholesaler if you aren't, then your organisation literally cannot fix the problem legally because you don't have the authority to repair infrastructure that you don't own outright.

I appreciate that this a specific example, but one I have dealt with mutltiple times. Once a business grows to a greater size, it is inherently more difficult to fix problems like a mom and pop store whether or not you care the same about your customers or not. It may appear as though they don't care, but there are simply different realities at different scales.

My point being that if you assume as the beginning that they purposely distribute available work and responsibilities in such a way that to execute is difficult by design then that's not what we're talking about here. What we're talking about is where you are operating at such a scale that it is very difficult to provide great customer service even if you do care.
Not sure why. A torrent client is at least general purpose. The only use for sonarr is automate piracy of TV shows.
Oh!

I have another use-case; first-class (easier-than-others?) cross-compilation support.

I had to build a one-off tool that was a a glorified "curl wrapper" with validations, for Windows; on a Mac. Wrote a simple nim script, cross-compiled for Windows, and it's been fine and dandy for a year now :)

I'm sure other languages support this (golang?), but Google's SEO suggested nim-lang.org
Could you expand further on that?

I don't see anything in the order that prohibits speech, instead focusing on questioning if Twitter et al. qualify for platform protections. Plus some other ad-money ammunition.

An argument could be made that this EO itself violates the first amendment as it's clearly in response to the tweet fact checks, thereby silencing twitter?
As a feedback from me: the license doesn't leave any room for evaluation on the commercial side.

90% of the notes I generate are for my business, and probably ~10% of my notes are for personal stuff. The volume of personal notes isn't enough to be worth having my notes separated out while I trial Obsidian. Since I can't put any of my commercial notes in it without paying for it, I'm just giving up trying it.

If Obsidian works well for me, I'd definitely consider putting down $50/year for it. The price seems a little high to me, but if it works well, then I'd probably do it. But the license doesn't let me evaluate it, so I won't be able to find out if it works well for me. $50/year is way too high for me to put down to see if I like it.

A 14-day or 30-day evaluation period in the commercial license text would be really helpful to letting me see if Obsidian works for me.
Google/YouTube & Facebook/Instagram together constitute a bloc that can censor a message very effectively.

I agree that Twitter doesn't quite fit this pattern though.
Just few notes:

- the first picture might not really be landlord-friendly; there are codes on what you can install outside your window and how (besides looks, you wouldn't want this to fall on someone)

- shocking price - the wording alone would put me off of even being interested in the product; but putting that aside, $500 doesn't seem shocking to me at all

- same tech battery as tesla; is this the "lithium-ion" part? come on

- 5x more power - what is this supposed to mean?
This needs a (2013) in the title.
This is wonderful. I have a bunch of 5250-type terminals left over from IBM S/38 and AS/400 systems and I’ve been wanting to find a way of using them as VT-100 devices as TTYs for use with Linux & cetera since forever.

Is there any chance that this might come next?
I don't use Twitter, so I couldn't point out a specific tweet. But offhand, let's say any tweet accusing the Trump campaign of collusion with Russia. I'm sure there are hundreds.
Used it in the days it required everything to run as root (Sudo). Then discovered homebrew and have never looked back. Every package I've looked at is better maintained on brew. Why do you think MP is superior?
Fair enough, but your friend is right about Nestlé. They're still doing loads of shady stuff.
Why use Nim over Go?
Sounds like Microsoft. Sorry you had to try that personally, I'm certain it's stressful and frustrating, thank you for writing about it and sharing.
An "always on top" option for... a single app.

Chris Rosa wrote Push Pin almost 25 years ago to keep any window on top of other windows. He even included the source code, which should give Microsoft a head start ;-)

https://web.archive.org/web/20011031015225/http://rosafamily...

Here it is in action under Windows XP:

https://imgur.com/a/KDHEtPO
Same here. While I've been programming since I was eight or so, working on a mod/total conversion for Thief and building levels for Jedi Knight was what got me properly on that track.

I don't miss the days of JED/JKEdit though. All those crashes and 'leaks' in the geometry... The Unreal Editor was a lot better, but even there these things would regularly happen.
Found some data about this:
https://www.hackerone.com/press-release/six-hackers-break-bu...

As of that date, 6 people made over $1M total since it launched (not per year). So maybe 1 or 2 have hit 500k in a year? Some of those names have been doing it for over 6 years.

According to a previous report, only 0.3% have made over $5k in their lifetime on the platform.

https://duo.com/decipher/taking-hype-out-of-bug-bounty-progr...
Welp, I, for one, have resolved to never by VW thanks to Dieselgate. I can empathise with your Nestle hating friend.
Yeah totally agree. The other guides on the site I've built, tested and lived with myself for the past 2-something years (since the original build below). But it's always been affiliates – this is my first time shipping and backing the hardware myself. I haven't got updated images of the samples yet – so apologies for the low image quality. If there are people out there who want systems like this, we'll have updated, glammy photos soon enough :).

On a different note, I'm hoping to be able to partner with these guys to solve the "window-gap" problem:
https://www.swrtec.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYezJJv_pEA&feature=emb_logo
The answer is it depends. Everyone tries to push strains as far as they can go meaning pumping as much nutrients and light as possible to get maximum THC. The sad part is a lot of great strains that smoke well get culled. I have a forbidden lemon glue with an amazing terpene profile...but it's low potency so we don't sell it anymore.

It's not fair to lay the blame on the potency wars. The flower you smoked in the 00s was selected based on its yield per acre, its strength against the elements, and whether the strain would finish growing before the rain comes.

If you want to enjoy the flavor your best bet is using concentrates. Tthe concentrate guys are purely focused on flavor. They cultivate strains specifically for their terpene profile and are focused on maintaining that profile for the consumer.
New Android Flaw Affecting over 1B Phones Let Attackers Hijack Apps
Regexes - cool concept, weirdly implemented
I think on reading it again, you're correct. If 230c is challenged again and reinterpreted by the Supreme Court then maybe. On reading some of the recent cases and circuit court decisions on things like "failure to warn" maybe this entire legislation will be reworked in the next Congress. It probably needs some clarification.
Did they fix the stability issue? Even with a known-good power supply my raspberry pi 3 has been losing power 3-4 times a week at random points.
As an iOS dev, SwiftUI is painfully limiting in its current state aside from small UI views here and there. Hopefully WWDC makes it really worth an upgrade, haha.
It's not just a case of buying 'ugly food' or bruised apples. When I order online, I get potatoes that are sprouting, onions that have gone soft, meat with excessive fat or skin, and goods that are close to their expiry date. I get that, these are sold in order to avoid waste, but it should be my choice to pick them up. When I'm ordering online, I don't want to pay for poisonous potatoes or milk that will go bad in 2 days.
As someone currently working on supporting application and firmware code on this platform, this is pretty interesting. I'd also like to point out that Buildroot (https://buildroot.org) and upstream U-boot have first class support for building and running your own 64-bit kernel and userland based on included defconfigs.

If you have an application you'd like to ship on a Raspberry Pi image, especially if you want to address all 8 GiB from a single process, check out Buildroot.
Not A/B testing, but not showing the original link is illegal in the EU.
Other bundlers would be O(n^2).
Have you seen quantum country [1]? A relevant cross between quantum mechanics and SRS

[1] https://quantum.country/
When Twitter's CEO decided to enter the political game by picking sides this was bound to happen.

And before anyone starts accusing me of being pro-Trump, I'm not a US citizen, I've never been to the States, I do personally believe that most of the times he says things that are not by the book or that are just plain wrong (but the "duty" of a politician is not to say the correct things or to do the right thing, it is to get re-elected) but nevertheless I do believe that the mail-voting thing is prone to electoral fraud.

I know for sure that were they to suggest a similar thing in my country (I live in Eastern Europe) I'd probably get out on the streets to protest against it (we've had our own share of electoral fraud in our recent history, like "making" dead people vote).
“managed services” don’t necessarily save you the headache of making sure backups are usable. But other points are valid.
Shameless plug for transactional mail , i got a little comparison site setup. https://bestsendmail.com/
Those were probably powerful lobbies for an enlargement of an economic union.

However, technically the concept of an european economic union originated with the treaty for the Benelux Economic Union (1958)

(Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg)
"Our Founding Fathers protected this sacred right with the First Amendment to the Constitution, [...]"

Does not this sound like sci-fi, straight from the beginning?
5 Things to Look for in Your Next PPC Job
Using Azure Key Vault with Asp.net Core
How to access Azure Key Vault from an ASP.NET Core application that runs on the local development environment.
Ha! Good one!

My shit doesn't stink either.

You see, I only eat food that smells good, so how could my shit possibly smell bad?
There is such a thing as best-case, worst-case, and average-case computational complexity.

Also in this case complexity we seem to care about is function of two factors: number of files and number of changed files. Call the first one n and the second one p.

The complexity of webpack would be O(n) + O(p) [+] and the complexity of snowpack would be O(p) in development. Worst case p = n, but best case p = 1, and usually in development p is on average very close to 1. Also p is parallelisable, making it appear like p = 1 WRT wall clock time for small p values even though CPU time would be O(p).

[+]: which one of the p or n constant factors dominates is unclear, but some hardly parallelizable n-bound processing is always present for webpack.
This is odd. In the Netherlands I get the oposite. Most of the stuff in the physical store is always closer to expiration than when I order it from the same store. This is because they stock the delivery cars directly from the warehouse. Which is always fresher than what they have in front.
One of the problems I see is that now anyone that was using intercooler is using an outdated and quite likely to become unmaintained library and be forced to migrate/rewrite things.
Similar projects:

https://github.com/stimulusjs/stimulus

https://github.com/alpinejs/alpine

https://github.com/intercoolerjs/intercooler-js
This is why service health endpoints should be very carefully designed, with the proper balance between health inspection and performance penalty.

That being said, it's true that an ALB doesn't offer throttling capability like a true reverse proxy such as HAProxy provides, were you can cap the number of concurrent requests and give a chance to your backend to avoid death by overload.

I wish there would be a way for ASGs to at least make the distinction between an unhealthy instance and an overloaded one.
I think you should just be more transparent in the stage of delivery you are in on your site. This is a niche product for enthusiasts and I think an enthusiast customer would be fine supporting you if you were more clear about how your production is going on the kinds of problems you might hit delivering instead of trying to appear like it's all ready to go.
Ah, a classic.
> an AMP for a CNN article that's on a non-google url?

All AMP pages exist at non-Google URLs. They are just cached by the link aggregator (typically a search engine), so the link aggregator can prerender them without deanonymizing the user to the publisher until the user clicks the link.

AMP served by CNN: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2020/05/27/world/france-shooting-sai...

The same page served out of Bing's AMP cache: https://www.bing.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2020/05/27/world/...

> Do you have a ballpark estimate of what percentage of total amps are delivered by non Google domains?

All of them (100%) are delivered by non-Google domains to Google, Bing, and other caches.

> Also how would you reconcile your comment with that of madeofpalk who appears to be treating that possibility as a hypothetical idea that hasn't happened, and which would be unpraticable due to needing to trust third parties?

madeofpalk's comment makes perfect sense if you understood what I wrote above. Why should CNN or Bing be told that you have searched for a particular news article on Google before you have clicked it? The page has to be served from the link aggregator the user is browsing to maintain the user's privacy when prerendering results.
Complete List 80 AI Projects Based on a Different Category
Get completed details here about AI Projects https://www.professional-ai.com/artificial-intelligence.html
FWIW, I'm using the official power supply and have never encounter any power issue.
“My Experience with Scaler Academy” – Scaler Mentee Rishi Prakash Barawal
At Scaler Academy, we believe in creating a community of best coders who continuously engage themselves in learning and growing together. Here is a video by our scaler mentee Rishi Prakash sharing his experience with us.
8GB is enough to run ZFS with memory ARC backing for TB sized disks behind raidZ2. I've run this with Intel 64bit CPUs, I can't see a reason this won't also run in reasonable time for arm. (Both memory shuffles and the checksum computation)

With the right PiHAT this makes raid FS much nicer.
I used to work in a tomato greenhouse. If a tomato had a spot? It doesn't go into the packaging for stores. It goes into the bin for Heinz.
Hopefully they also weigh in the fact that screwing developers over is terrible publicity. Assume 100k developers see this and are slightly less inclined to trust MS in future, this bad publicity could easily cost them 1mn USD plus. A good will gesture of 100k USD at the start for consulting could have saved everyone a lot of trouble.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23332123 elsewhere in this thread for an example of the consequences.

The cost of GitHub to MS was around 250 usd per user. If 4000 users leave that’s already a million USD.
MS not having the basic decency of reimbursing his travel expenses is also shocking, as well as incredibly petty. What a broken way of dealing with someone who dealt with MS in good faith and brought value to their ecosystem.
The private company tagged an official statement from the Executive Branch of the USA Federal Government. The American people in 2016 (by selecting a particular individual for Head of State) specifically expressed a desire to receive official government communications in this manner.
Zappar Releases Universal AR SDK
Some people prefer Nim because of small things like syntax. However Go is much more popular. I will do more research on this subject and see if I can list the differences in detail. However any such list could be soon made redundant when Go 2 comes out.
It’s editorial conduct. EO looks fantastic. I don’t support Donald Trump, but I support this action.
Before anyone goes "OMG I could use it as a desktop" $75 is close to what you would pay for couple year old ~4 faster laptop with broken screen, sodimm and PCIE SSD slots. Quick ebay check shows things like $90 'Dell XPS12 i7-3537U 8gb 128GB SSD broken screen'
This "solar picture in the Mission" has been posted many times on various blogs/spam sites. Not sure you need to take it seriously.
two-year old companies have limited resources. It might have been a deliberate trade off to focus on work that produces value to the customers.

Maybe the blog post would have been "How we run a $1M/yr SaaS on $40k/yr of AWS spend!" instead of $4M?