skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only people who could understand already know what it is. That's a problem if they'd like more customers.

"Understand your users." So like, translation? People with accessibility issues?

"Build a better product." But you don't know what my product is, and I still don't know if you can help me achieve that goal because a service for everyone is a service for nobody.

"Join 1000 companies" Is 1000 a lot? It is if they are fortune 5000 companies, but not a lot if it's Shopify dropshippers or people selling Amway. If you name names, I can quickly decide if I belong in this group.

"Try hosted or self-managed" I still don't know what you're trying to pitch me, so how can I possibly know what to click on?

"Open source product analytics" - wait, are you an open source analytics tools, or an analytics tool for my open source product?

"Understand users and events" So it can tell me how my churn will be impacted by COVID-19 and who is in need of special attention during the Black Lives Matter protests?

I could go on and on, and no - I'm not being difficult or contrarian... they have one opportunity to convince me that I'm in the right place and they have what I need. They don't make any kind of attempt to compare or contrast what they are offering to current products I'm likely already using or existing behaviours that I'll be able to change.

The whole thing basically screams "if you're here, you already know what this is". That's a missed opportunity and it's what inspired me to post.
please brave dont f this up. we really need you!
"I will say that law is not given to us by deity, but rather by the society itself. "

Yes, that is what a social contract means, we already have that.

"The protests suggest that the law is no longer within acceptable range for society, but the administrators of the law, for whatever reason, chose not to address it."

The 'administrators' are we the voters - not the protestors.

You're advocating anarchy: the protestors get to decide what is lawful and what is not, for whatever arbitrary reason.

It's incredibly naive for people to support extra-judicial action, a lot of which is disruptive and a total transgression of other people's rights, and is sometimes violent.

Consider the next time there is a protest you don't agree with, and they decide that 'the law is not relevant in that case because it's not what the protestors deem appropriate'.

It's the total civil breakdown.

The thread of the 'protesters are above the law logic' is totally unwound and nonsensical.
It's called "TA Xpath Builder" and easily found on Google. But I haven't updated it in years and it doesn't work on all sites, haven't actively promoted it since the initial launch. I do have a 30 day money back guarantee though.
Do the clients encrypt data before sending to the servers (clients are open source though but it's react so I wouldn't have understood anyway) - are they e2ee?
Not at all. Hashicorp literally pays for all development of nomad. They're the only commits short of a small number of PRs. Kubernetes commits are from a wide array of companies, and Google is only one.
Hmmm, It will. If 800MHz bandwidth is considered UWB

Think video delivery kiosk - I'd like to rent a movie please or I'd like today's daily news videos/VR. Downloaded in 3 secs from a vending machine?
> Terraform was a huge breath of fresh air after Cloudformation.

Humans shouldn't write CloudFormation templates. If you're doing that here is a important free clue: use CDK.

One advantage of CDK over Terraform is that the 'state' is the CloudFormation stacks themselves as opposed to Terraform's state system. Another is that you get a real programming language (your choice of several) using CDK.

The disadvantage of CDK is that it's AWS only.
Maximizing total number of goods is not the same as maximizing goods per dollar spent. You want 1 smart car, and you want to pay as little for it as they will let you.
The keybinding (by default), is C-c C-t, btw.
US Marine Corps issues guidance on removing public displays of Confederate flag
Nowadays the two spaces thing seems to be a peculiarity of English and is not prevalent even in this language. Non native speakers may find it odd. They may be considering that.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_spacing
I agree. This is very weird but also a very subtle and good comment.
iOS, FFS
that's why I always make sure my item description photos contain all the serial numbers fairly prominently. people doing that scam know to move on.
+1 on axidraw. The fit and finish of that product is amazing. Even the setup documentation is exceptionally detailed and clear. Recently bought an SE/A3. Perfect lockdown toy. Great mix of machining, art, and programming. Python, processing, and Inkscape.

Any decent forum support for processing python mode and Inkscape though? I’m spoiled by answers on stwckoverflow for python questions. Can’t find good answers like that for processing or Inkscape.
Tech company contributions to anti-racism groups
> So this seems like only a theoretical possibility since in practice they'll just have faster towers instead of fewer of them.

With constant demand, you can service a higher amount of people with the same tower density thanks to 5G. If the number of customers is increasing, it means you get more money but you only have to upgrade the towers instead of having to put them more densely. That's how it's cheaper.

> For millimeter wave it is because of the technology.

Good point.
I found these two resources nice -

* https://www.hackerearth.com/practice/codemonk/

* https://www.codechef.com/certification/data-structures-and-a...
Prior discussion from when the blog was originally written:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9291215

A related page I recall seeing on HN last summer:

http://boringtechnology.club/
I agree with everything you said, but it’s important to note that the blogpost isn’t comparing nomad to K8s, but describing why nomad makes sense for cloudflare.

From cloudflare’s perspective, K8s is a riskier choice, precisely because it’s large and multifunctional. If Nomad (or Consul) upstream went south, CF would probably be able to maintain it without seriously growing their headcount. And they’d probably be playing the lead role in that ensemble.

If kubernetes upstream went south, the above statements would almost certainly not hold.

For them, picking a stack means picking something they need to stick to, potentially for the next decade or two. When your decisions are made with that long term in focus, the biggest, shiniest, and most exciting community is not always the right choice.

Like you said, it seems like this is the right choice for CF. It’s probably not the right choice for $TECH_STARTUP, for whom pinning the future of business critical infrastructure to Google and RedHat’s stewardship of K8s is the least of their concerns, and that’s OK.
Google Chromium, sans integration with Google
The comparison is between Facebook and the entire system of market pressure acting on thousands of newspapers, not between Facebook and one newspaper.
How does this compare with Microsoft's Blazor?
Seconding the Compact version - at one point the site upgrade / redesign reached the point where it was unusable in my browser. Compact saved the day, and makes the experience much smoother to a fellow app-refuser.
I'm using Firefox and getting navigation times on par with Chromium when loading simple documents (tested with example.com).

From pressing enter to the browser initiating a fetch was around 16ms.
It's never too late. But unless the content you are creating is either a passion for you (i.e. you don't care if it makes money) or based on a source of income from outside of YouTube (i.e. you are making the content as marketing for another business you own), you may find sustaining and growing a channel a hard task and somewhat demoralizing, if you don't have patience to stay with it for years without any return. It's best to start creating content without the expectation of any monetization and then seeing where it goes.

Of course you may become a viral hit, but that's a matter of luck.
I understand and agree with basically all of that.
All I'm saying is that in the old model there was a more urgent incentive for them to add great stuff. In certain circumstances this benefited consumers. There were plenty of companies that did just fine without Saas.
If I use APL and Lisp, does that count as spending innovation tokens? Is boring technology old, or is it widely used? Most people I know don't consider J, kdb+/q, Haskell, or OCaml boring, but they are all awesome industrial strength languages/technologies.
The version shown is the Wii U version which has some updated graphical effects.

I'm playing through the original right now and while it's quite decent-looking, it's not as polished as the update.
Sure, but Brave on Android has no extension support, so still better.
【 OSCP PWK & AWS DevOps Study Buddy 】
I'm currently studying for AWS DevOps Engineer and OSCP Certifications, and I wonder if anyone is also preparing for these 2 exams. (I didn't find a combined interests of both for people around me)

Much appreciated!
Slack is extremely slow and sluggish. Outside of the hn bubble, people seem to care more about features than about speed or carbon use.

That being said, there are areas where users care about speed. For example, FPS is very important to gamers, so games are often highly optimized.
5G access (non mobile) deliberately supports 'non-terrestrial networks' of which satellites, floating balloons, repeaters on planes etc are part.

Seamless access/mobility and accessibility to maritime, airline, remote satellite phones etc is one of the ways 5G is hoping to sell 'access anywhere' and diversify from just mobile.

Most NTN access is via a terrestrial satellite basestation acting as a gateway into the mobile networks.

I think one day the communication 'transport' will be a worldwide mesh and operator profitability will be solely about business services on top of that.

Already seeing that to some extent with multiple operators sharing towers, radio front haul and spectrum. At the moment its early days of course.
One theory they never covered in the show was that it could be a hedge fund doing this to generate receipts so they can analyze sales velocity. That's part of how the Luckin Coffee fraud was uncovered.
As a long-time Firefox user, I find the constant drama over Brave rather amusing. It seems to be an intersection of internet publishers upset about Brave's ad blocking/replacing, people who hate Eich for his politics/beliefs, and cryptocurrency critics.

It's a perfect storm of drama, centered around a browser that has a very small market share from what I can tell (otherwise I'd probably find it all less amusing.)
Thoroughly? Really?
This is so awesome for someone like me. I have been a Kurasawa fan and almost went through all his movies except for Dreams which I so wanted to see. To get more understanding into the process and imagination, to me is like a treasure land now.
Nomad uses consul as the kv store, so it doesn't work without their other products.
There are existing packages in Nixpkgs for almost everything. Home-manager has firmly emerged as the "configuration per user" tool. I might say, in fact, get comfortable with home-manager and then switch to NixOS, if cold turkey sounds like a lot.

Its a very, very different sort of distro, but if you know basic function programming and are willing to do some "unlearning", you should be fine.
whether they get lumped in with xhr or with 'other' is immaterial; the problem is the chromium developers refuse to have a 'ping' type like other browser engines do.
Sucks for that corporation. They have teams and teams of lawyers - they should have consulted one of them.

It is not just for a corporation to suddenly decide the law is unfair when they are subjected to it when real people have been harmed by the same law.
Here's one for fiction: The Soul of a New Machine dives heavily into the production of a computer by team of engineers in the 1980s. The book doesn't deal with a startup but a large company.
What fields did you combine?
Ancient Chinese genomes link subsistence changes and human migration
This makes sense until I need to find a new job in 18 months.
This looks cool, thanks for sharing! Will investigate for FE development
You are the utopian,

You live in a fantasy world where you imagine that police forces in America serve to uphold law and protect the public.

Black Americans, as a group, have made it abundantly clear that they in fact feel threatened by the police as they currently exist.

If the police don't treat everybody equally, how can you ever really trust them?

Lastly, shame on you for exercising tired stereotype of the humanities. The Founding Fathers studied the humanities.
Manned fighter to face autonomous drone next year
P.S. Or any AWS exams will do, doesn't have to be DevOps
Automatically download symbols and sources in GDB
In this case, I think they're mostly referring to "The Hum"[0] that others have been talking about, since the article is about the source of this noise. When it's lower frequency and not this easy to locate, it would be great if there were some other way to go about it.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hum
For something like this, would you set up power of attorney for anything that comes up?
It takes a ton of views to generate meaningful ad income on YouTube. If you're making learning content, consider setting up your own site for monetization with https://teachable.com/

You can put samples from your courses on YouTube to drive in traffic to the full courses on your own site.
Secret Doors Around the World, for the Architecture and Art Lovers
Thanks for sharing! Very interesting. Looking to do something like this soon on our static site
This is a rather childish way to respond to my comment... What is the point of being antagonizing like this? How do you see the conversation progressing or what point are you trying to make?

For context, I have used Linux and other Unixes for 14ish years, spanning the spectrum from embedded devices to supercomputers, with (or without) a variety of graphical shells.
In many cases when a website 'requires' chrome it's just because the devs were too lazy to test it in other browsers and copied the snippet that asks for chrome. I usually just switch my user-agent in Safari dev menu to chrome and the site magically starts working.
SSR gets you most of the way there... your code just has to respect the URL as the 'global state' and turning any user input into link-based data (ie, click this, provide a URL, process the URL).
This is a hilarious missed reference.
When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.
Nice work! Any specific techniques you used to identify the source? I've longed for the day an inexpensive or software based acoustic camera comes into reach. So many sounds I've been on the hunt for in the past an even unto today.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_camera
You've helped demonstrate my point: 'populism and press-driven narratives lead to false views of reality'.

Your statement: " lots of major cities are still White Boys Clubs, police unions are bastions of corruption, racism is the norm," - is false, and almost bigoted.

The vast majority of PD's in America, the Police themselves generally reflect the racial reality of the communities they manage.

Chicago PD is about 50% White, 25% Black, and 25% Latino. [1] Black and Latino police are overrepresented those forces. This is not uncommon.

Why don't you have a look at the actual data - all the PD ethnic composition is right there for you to see.

It's false to suggest that these PDs are 'a bunch of White Boy Clubs' - when they literally are not, but not only that, just the opposite, fairly multicultural and excellent examples of 'functional diverse workforces'.

Ironically, the police are considerably better than hight tech at demonstrating how representation and getting along matters.

The fact that Police forces generally well reflect the ethnicity of the people they manage is probably something most people wouldn't necessarily know, and it's 'real-world information' that adds nuance to the situation. Unfortunately, since this reality doesn't fit the narrative, it doesn't get talked about.

Even this incident in Minnesota: we have 'assailants' who are diverse: two white cops, an Asian cop, and a cop 'of Colour' (possibly Black?) - does that fit the 'Team Racist Redneck' narrative? No.

It's ridiculous to suggest 'racism is the norm' on teams that are overwhelmingly diverse, wherein partners, managers, chefs, officials are of every stripe and creed. Also, it's kind of insulting.

So how could it be that people have this view of PD's when the data shows that this would be highly unlikely? Why is this kind of information not made part of the discussion on various media outlets? There's a lot more where this came from.

Populism leads to misinformation, poor analysis, and crude thinking. The situation is far more nuanced. We need dispassion and reason.

[1] https://www.governing.com/gov-data/safety-justice/police-dep...
Why even posit that to begin with, when we have plenty of science - psychology, sociology, behavioral economics, etc - that are intensely interested in human behavior?

We have actual data and reasonably useful models to draw on.

What you describe is the setting for a Young Adult fantasy series. Which is fine, and interesting for a while, but not a good way to think about how we would like our society to function.

Go read Hannah Arendt's "On Violence", if you haven't. Or "Eichmann in Jerusalem."

It's the banality of evil that's the really unsettling thing.
"440Hz 'A' tuning changed to 432Hz."

Was this really necessary?
I don't have scientific evidence. But my wife is a historian and the process of doing history is fundamentally the process of erasing your own context and placing yourself fulling in somebody else's context. That's fundamentally the practice of empathy.
When I tried it late last year, python was a second class citizen- if you wanted to use all the features, you had to use JS.
This. I lived in a small city in Montana where 95% of the population was white. When there are no minorities police will find someone else to target, and usually it's the poor.
4coder, a modern text editor based loosely on Emacs
> "We are clear." "We are transparent." "Don't repeat yourself."

Uh.
Five years ago I posted a comment on this same article, which you can read at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9291437

I still stand by everything I said in that comment, and it has served me incredibly well on every project I've worked on since. At least in the cases where I followed my own advice :-\

tl;dr: if you're trying to build and ship something quickly, don't use any new technology. If you want to use your project as an excuse to learn a new technology, limit yourself to only one technology so you can better isolate issues when they crop up.
We could talk about systemic racism in the tech industry ...

And, that's, just like, your opinion, man. Clearly a lot of people all around the world agree with me that systemic racism is worth discussing, based on the various protests in Paris, etc.

I certainly am not arguing anyone has to agree with me.

But to deny the validity of the discussion?
Well if its any inconvenience to you, your comment encouraged me to donate again to the ACLU.
Agreed.

The point is that as more services migrate to higher bands or more spectrum is made available (TV spectrum partially reallocated, 3G is sunset), there is more capacity available for rural locations that need that lower band.

Lots of work on alternatives to fibre for those last few miles e.g. dedicated wireless links to local distribution nodes in villages.
To be honest... someone who says 'I built it on something that already worked' is probably not that bad in today's market.

There are three classes of companies: ones who haven't tried having a buffet of technologies, ones who already have and ones who are recovering.
This is one way of doing declarative using helm, but this doesn't guarntee resource creation order. `helm install` creates resources in order while `kubectl apply` creates in order of alphabetically filename. This may lead to some unexpected issues.
This is pretty awesome.

For those who haven't explored ergonomic keyboards, 1) you should! take care of your hands! and 2) shit gets preeeeetty wild out there.

For further reading, check out ortholinear keyboards like the Planck [1], or crazier split designs like the ErgoDox EZ [2], or even "keywell" (or just "pit") designs like the Kinesis Advantage2 [3]. All require a learning curve (obviously!), but they offer some pretty immediately noticeable (in my experience) advantages for your hand health.

One of my favorite design items are thumb clusters like you see on the last two links here: why should your thumb be limited to just spacebar, and why should both of your thumbs do the same thing?

[1] https://ergodox-ez.com/pages/planck
[2] https://ergodox-ez.com/
[3] https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/advantage2/
You want more ASIC's? Why do you assume there's an unmet need for more specialized hardware?
ConnectX4/5 drivers seem to be in my (Arch) Kernel. So, yeah, seems ok (at a glance).
I hope you are aware of Opera's corporate parentage.
>Why does this mean as a citizen I should feel less safe because we want to defund police and have less cops protecting us?

Why should your feelings trump the safety of human beings? Can you show that defunding the police will lead to less safety for you personally? Are you aware that in the event the police were defunded many of their functions would continue in an unarmed capacity?

>Even if there were 1,000 police brutality related deaths a year (there aren't), police would still be a huge net win for society, no?

You make a very specific claim here. I'd love to hear you articulate how you define a "net win". Please keep in mind that human lives have value too when crafting your response:

https://www.transportation.gov/sites/dot.gov/files/docs/2016...
“Startup Games”: Games That Startups Play
Firefox is just worst. I also found he Mozilla foundation too evil to support. Vivaldi is proprietary. Brave seems like the only reasonable choice.
I'm not sure I'm comfortable using the term "bots", but certainly more gamesmanship and "information warfare".

The Nautilus link that made it to the front page several days ago deeply disturbed me [1]. From a grumpy technical standpoint it did not have TLS by default or even a redirect.

More concerning though was that it was a SPONSORED advertorial that only ran because a fee was paid. Anyone who pointed this out was downvoted as the post accrued hundreds of upvotes and comments.

[1] - http://oceans.nautil.us/