skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Also, I haven't seen anybody version control lambda code, even in compliance environments, so something to investigate.

We have anything that gets deployed to lambda go through a jenkins job. Pulls code from GH and builds/uploads it to lambda. Very few people have the ability to manually edit lambda jobs through AWS. While it isn't a perfect solution, it's worked pretty well for us.
I extrude filament and sell it online:
https://medium.com/endless-filament/make-your-filament-at-ho...

Whatever cash I get I use it to fund hobbies and recently I got a lathe and CNC mill which I've yet to learn how to use them to fullest.
JavaScript creator: My take on 20 years of the world's top programming language
All my products mostly start with these list of essential services, but can do away with the free plans until the product grows.

* Github for repositories (Free)
* Namecheap for DNS
* Zoho for emails (free for 5 email accounts)
* Mailgun for emails (1250 emails per month free)
* Trello for project management (free)
* Airbrake for error monitoring (7.5 errors per month free)
* Tawk.to for customer support contact form (free)
* Netlify for frontend hosting (free)
* Cloudflare for CDN (free)
* Hetzner for servers. (this is the only paid service :), but its only $2.70 per month for a 1Vcpu 2GB ram vps)
* Paddle for payments (they take 5% cut which is very reasonable for the services they offer)

This stack pretty much allows me to just invest "time" into a project and get it out, before scaling it.
More than that, hunter gatherers pretty much just sleep whenever they want. It's only since the shift towards pastoralism and then agriculture that necessitated a regular sleep/wake cycle.
you don't like github drama? (https://github.com/nikolas/github-drama)
>IRC/Slack/Discord already exist

There's a discussion feature on beta (see https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/discussions for example)

I'd definitely like this to become public soon
Just tried findka out and going back to my comment about Stumbleupon, what I used to love the most about it was reading the reviews about the content I ^stumbled upon^ before even looking at the content. Pretty much the same manner in which most people use HN.

Additionally, reviews led to discovery of people with shared interests, when I saw the same people liking, sharing and commenting on stuff I liked. Following these people then added another layer of filtering to my ^stumbles^.

Might be food for thought.
Mario Paint-esque feel with the sound effects. I dig it.
I thought Warren backed away from full Universal for all Health insurance. From my outside look, it didn’t appear as if Warren was actually that progressive. One random example — endorsing Biden (and Hillary which possibly is about identity politics) were both political moves not seeming to be of someone close to a progressive like Bernie.

—

Many poorer people already get Medicaid which is quite good. If that was expanded a bit more to slightly higher incomes and [conservatives] states couldn’t deny so many people who should get it. That would be many times cheaper than Medicare for all. It would help the most marginalized.

Millions of people on good Medicaid right now could actually see their health insurance worsen under some universal health measures.
the paint gods smile upon you
"This brings me to my definition of rent seeking. Instead of attempting to take, say, the total cost of a project, including all of the sales and maneuvering costs, and set that off against the total benefit, I have a more modest proposal. Clearly, that total cost is what we would like to do but cannot. My suggestion is that we use the term "rent seeking" (and I always have) solely for cases in which whatever is proposed has a negative social impact. "

- Gordon Tullock, The Rent-Seeking Society (2005), p.9

Tullock is credited as the originator of the concept of rent-seeking.

I think anyone who claims Apple is rent-seeking would agree that the App Store has a negative social impact. They are using the term as its originator intended.

Apple is acting as a middleman.
I've made the simple statement that the US is farther along fighting racism than most of Europe and was downvoted for it.

There are places in Europe (mostly southern) where racism isn't even discouraged, still.

America draws the headlines because of it's violence, but it's progress on integration put Europe to shame. Not to say that both places have a lot of work to do, they do.
Progressive Tax States Lose People, Income to Flat and Zero Income Tax States
> Also, I haven't seen anybody version control lambda code, even in compliance environments, so something to investigate.

What ? That does not make any sense to me. I know I do and I think many do too.
I moved to partime work as my software job was getting boring and mind numbing.

Yes I ended up working remotely from a suburb where I could buy more land for my experiments and hobbies.

Now I am selling 3d printer filament that I manufacture in my garage lab:

https://medium.com/endless-filament/make-your-filament-at-ho...

I don't know about you but I like experimenting with processes and turning them into something that could be sold and something which people will pay for.
"An ISA like the one being tested on e-bikes at Schiphol could allow s-pedelec riders to rejoin the safety of bike lanes in city centers. They could ride as fast as they like on the outskirts of town before being slowed to rejoin the flow of cycling traffic in congested, multimodal cities like Amsterdam."
Google is banning even advertisers which want to be on ZeroHedge from using their [dominant] platform to place those ads.

I’m not sure if you’re suggesting that Google’s platform doesn’t provide advertisers the ability to mark specific domains which they do not want their ads to be shown on?

I believe this feature is readily available under the Placements > Exclusions page.
> It's a technical term that you need to accept

"need to accept" is a "subjective" consensus - meaning it is useless if the terminology is not accepted.

Acceptance is a subjective decision, at which point you're simply going by majority vote. And majority is not a barometer for truth.

Science absolutely cares about subjective acceptance, and faith in experts.
If it's right the majority of the time, the gains might average out the losses.
Mathematicians Predict the Future with Data from the Past (2013)
Don't those masonry stoves store a lot of heat in them?

How does that work over the summer?
Ever since I read Why We Sleep, I've been extremely reticent to go anywhere near sleep reduction. We don't know much about the lifetime-long-term effects of this type of sleep reduction, but what we do know about sleep deprivation in general puts the bar quite high for demonstrating this won't really mess you up if extended out to interesting timescales.
Is having a kitchen bloat?

If you like cooking, wouldn't a kitchen be important to you?

What if you do woodworking, or you work on motorcycles in your free time? Then does a garage make sense?
They already get charged $100/year for doing that.
You're missing the point.

There is always a power dynamic as long as you have desires.

Even the state employee with a gun has someone else he needs to answer to, or that someone else with a bigger gun will show up at his house.

To the saint/monk/yogi who needs nothing but a fruit a day from a nearby tree, no power on earth has a "power-dynamic" over him.
> How much of an impact do you think systemic racism had on the response to the opioid epidemic and how much can just be attributed to the fact that we have gotten smarter about drug addiction in general?

Most of society now empathizes with drug addiction because its hit white society a lot and the race of users can't be used as a political scapegoat. As long as you're white, the richer you are, the less likely you are to go to jail for it. Rehab is for rich people.

We haven't gotten smarter about drug addiction in general, which is why we have the largest prison population in the world.

> is there evidence that even now the resources allocated for a response are being distributed unfairly?

Given a huge percentage of the "response" is police and prisons, and police and prisons dramatically discriminate against people by race, yes.
> I always thought of it as the defacto front page of the open source movement.

It's a proprietary site!
But ... this is a free front-end onto a SAAS, right? Like spotify, netflix etc. none of whom pay Apple's menaces - unless I'm mistaken.

Besides, if Apple want to undermine their platform and have mobile web continue to take over - that's up to them.
Something many alcoholics and nearly all non-alcoholics have in common is they deny being alcoholics.

P(Alcoholism|Denial of Alcoholism) = P(Denial of Alcoholism|Alcoholism) * P(Alcoholism) / P(Denial of Alcoholism)

Pop in any reasonable numbers for those terms and it becomes readily apparent that denial of alcoholism does not constitute meaningful evidence of alcoholism.
As a person who chooses Python whenever it seems reasonable, I agree.

Go, the language, is simple. Hard to argue with, and sounds great.

The code I have to write though, it's quite simpler to do it in Python more often than not.
After some brief experimentation, sorting by 'best' might be a better strategy to find controversial comments.

I also only checked one article (https://www.zerohedge.com/political/vote-mail), and the 'worst' comment:

> Vote by mail is the best option.

The 'best' comment:

> This November ends in civil war no matter who wins or loses. The other side wont accept the results because of vote by mail. I don't know about you, but I am glad I'm on the side with all the guns, ammo, land, tools, water, food production and tradesmen. They've got big cities and computers. Ha. Enjoy kiddos.

Given that I live in a state with an incredibly successful history of vote by mail, I tend to love that worst comment and hate that 'best' comment.
Absolutely love this. Great opportunity to see again all those places visited in the past. It feels so real.
Growing up somewhere with a Mediterranean climate that has hot summers, I’ve always assumed it was to sleep through the heat before a/c was invented.
Nearly 2/3 of Americans don’t graduate college. There’s many reasons for that. Money is not the only reason nor likely the primary reason.

Free college education will not help the marginalized anywhere close to as it will others.

We essentially don’t even have free high school. If a teen has work a full time job or more while attending high school to support their family. That’s awful. That should be tackled before something as status quo as free college.
cripes. It's a code repository, it doesn't have to be fun.

The reasoning in this blog post is why the web is full of anxiety-inducing anxiety
From what I've read, the expensive unblemished boxed melons are intended as gifts.

The expensive market sushi fish are to get publicity for a restaurant.
Especially if you actually care about price. Amazon isn't great.
Hah that to!

Also applicable to everyone who graduated college with tens of thousands of dollars of debt.

But even minimalism is different than that, it is purposefully forgoing ornamentation. A paint brush and some salvaged 2x4s can go a long way, if one chooses.
GitHub has slowly phased away from being a website about the code, to being a website about people. Yes, people are an aspect of the code, however the site is no longer focusing solely on collaboration tools for working with code.

Author is correct, the "trending" now rendered on GitHub is a joke.

But what is worse is the "Explore" screen they put in. All I get given is a bunch of useless crap in a column that is 580 pixels wide. Half of the projects that appear in here are in chinese so I can't understand anything about them except the project title. The entire UX of this screen feels like a social network.

Bonus points: Another, stupid, pointless feature they added a while back: "[emoji] Set status".
Just because injustice is happening doesn't mean you keep letting it happen "just because it's happened in the past too". It's not a reason to not speak up against it. Speaking up against it and making everyone aware is the first step in seeking justice. Just keeping mum about it wouldn't change the status quo.
maybe we can just wait until they decided to provide both suggested timeline and linear timeline, like twitter.
How to Deploy a Flutter Web App?
There seems to be a concerted effort on HN to downvote any non right-wing viewpoints, especially quality posts like this one.
Nitpick: the $11B is US domestic ticket sales only. The US film industry is much bigger than US domestic ticket sales, however. (International ticket sales, cable licensing, etc.)

This is more or less obvious given that the top 10 grossing movies in 2019 took in ~ $13B in global ticket sales and < $2B of that went to non-US studios. (Also nuts is the percentages of 2019 global ticket sales attributable to the Avengers franchise and Disney.)

In 2017 US film industry revenues were ~$43B according to

https://deadline.com/2018/07/film-industry-revenue-2017-ibis...
Either they will thoroughly review everyone's eligibility post factum, which will be pretty close to bureaucracy hell, or they will let tons of amateur fraudsters get away with free money.

They promise the former but my money is on the worst-of-both-world combination. That's not how UBI is supposed to work at all.

Regardless of how it turns out, the middle class will end up paying for it as the effective tax burden on the 0.1% remains untouchable.

I hope everyone's enjoying their vacations, at least it's a nice summer.
How about co-dfns? CUDA accelerated APL!

https://github.com/Co-dfns/Co-dfns
they SUBSIST on alms - meaning they're not supposed to earn a means of livelihood by themselves (like others do) - and that is precisely a result of them having self-control.
The ZH take - https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/google-demonetizes-zero-he...
It's reasonable for individuals to aim for a few months of emergency funds. It's not reasonable to expect main street businesses to have cash on hand to cover many months of near zero revenue. Most small businesses just don't have the margins for that to be viable. If you expect every individual restaurant to be able to weather a period of months when no one goes to restaurants without any kind of assistance, the only restaurants you'll get will be large chains.

Much like running government 'like a business', the analogy of running a business 'like a household' only takes you so far. They're fundamentally different things.
We don't all migrate to gitlab mainly because Github's UI is better and because of network effects. Nothing to do with social features.
A whole $100 a year? How much do you think the slotting fee is for your typical grocer? Do you think wholesalers pay retailers only $100 a year and then get no markup?
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/cbs-news-italian-hospital/

Are we going to now deplatform every news outlet that publishes false images? Let's start there.

But seriously, this is ridiculous. News media makes mistakes
I like Zero Hedge because of the "Reverse Gell Mann Amnesia".

Without going into details, things I know, subjects I'm in an expert in, areas I've lived in and systems I've experienced is reported accurately by Zero Hedge, while government media and government subsidized press reports inaccuracies, blatant lies, outdated information and common ol' misconception.

Because of this I support and read Zero Hedge and I advice people to take this into account - all of them lie, the secret is finding what they lie about and what they don't care about.
I absolutely love the sounds. Makes the whole thing feel very playful.
I remember seeing all the spammy garbage during Hacktoberfest, but apart from that it's a pretty random selection of repositories
I think dannyw originally wrote "Spotify" instead of "Shopify", and askafriend was making a joke about it.
mergemaster is still a drag
Is rust's slow compile time because of poor LLVM IR generation or just because monomorphization? D has generics and compiles fast. I guess Nim compile times are okay, too..
> But inferring that someone isn't the CEO because they're black? I'm sorry, but that's racism pure and simple.

If I were to meet/know/whatever 100 CEOs and 99% of them were not black and for example wore an expensive suit in a specific setting/environment, then is it racist to assume (based on my past experiences) that a particular black person wearing an expensive suit in this particular setting/environment is not the CEO? I honestly fail to see how making assumptions based on personal experiences and whatnot is racist. This is not equivalent to claiming that someone who is black cannot be the CEO, there is the possibility, most definitely. Denying this possibility based on race or skin color is what I would rather have a problem with.
Oh, sorry, yeah I'm aware of these things. I'm trying to square the circle where the parent suggested that maybe there shouldn't be public buckets. (And maybe that's actually true... maybe to serve from them you should be required to figure out Cloudfront.)
You are being downvoted because this is a soft form of victim blaming [1]. As tone and context are difficult to transmit in such a short reply, it might be a good idea to phrase things in a more empathetic way in the future.

And for the record, no, no this isn't because of how they dress.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victim_blaming
Biphasic and triphasic are actually pretty normal, historically. Modern humans go to bed super late compared to our pre-electricity brethren; most people the world over would go to bed super early and have a “first” and “second” sleep, plus maybe an afternoon nap.

You’ll notice this effect if you go camping. The moment the sun goes down you’ll crash much sooner than you would at home, and you might find yourself fully awake at 2am or so.
Zuckerberg announces Facebook will now allow users to turn off political ads
I like the look. Clean, bright, open, clutter-free and modern. I love the dangling light fixtures with vaulted ceilings and the look of quartz countertops and gray on white cabinets. My car is also a shade of metallic gray, so maybe I just resonate with the style. What a time to be alive.
Sure, if you wrap everything in unsafe and/or import third party libraries (with the assumption they are also safe).
Yeah Python has its points where it doesn't shine, but the stacktrace does a consistently good job of telling you exactly where the logic broke down.
Covid Layoff Severance Tracker
If the author is reading--definitely use wood glue for the next one, not just nails. I know waiting for glue to dry sucks (that's why I do metalworking as a hobby) but it adds incredible amounts of strength. For something like a pedal board, glue is a necessity. Stomping on it will gradually loosen the nails. Plus, glue holds across the whole joint, not just at the 3-6 locations that have nails. For a proper glued joint, the wood itself will fail before the glue will

Not a bad looking project for a first-timer with limited tools though, the end result looks great. Fine woodworking is hard, but the end result is worth it, just like anything else that is difficult. And I can definitely agree that having some other hobby besides CS/IT is a good thing to keep sane.

Edit: to provide some background , the reason I know a fair bit about wood construction is from building experimental aircraft with wood wings. Still hated the woodworking aspect, but the plane flies and I'm confident it's solid.
The high school I went to, one of the two towns is regularly in one of those big magazines too 50 most affluent/best zip codes. I don’t know any one off the top of my head bedsides 2 possible people who did any thing like that in HS.

Yes, vast majority did not have to work while going to HS (which is possibly why some angles toward free HS should be focused on. Not free college). But they also weren’t freely going to Haiti.
Getting Started With JAMstack and Headless CMS
> pretentious one which provides form over function

Looking at the minimalist kitchen photo at the top of the article, I don't see how it could even work. There are no appliances other than the stove and oven: no refrigerator, dishwasher, or microwave. And the shelves hold (literally) four dishes and 5 spices. Is everything hidden in the drawers? Not to mention the lack of electrical outlets, which violates code. The more I look at that photo, the more it puzzles me.
It probably has more to do with the internet facilitating the dissemination of information that ran counter to the governments' anti-drug propaganda.
I was being facetious anyway. "x is bloat" is a common saying in free software communities.
Every single one of those rust implementations is using unsafe {}, thus defeating the purpose of using rust in the first place. Run the same benchmark without unsafe {}.
As a general suggestion, avoid one line comments. Try to write something longer and more "substantial". It's very easy to get downvotes with onliners.
They are currently using a service calling PayoLee:

https://www.payolee.com/checkout/5ed7f0febebae
Neocons of bush dynasties and the neolibs of clinton-obama era created the ambient conditions for reactionary nationalism. The battle of the elite schools and the shared subservience to business as hypercapital expands was obviously going to make this. Perhaps this is not abberation at all but a clash of programmes.
You don’t need to be an exceptional student to be exceptional.
Depends which kind of biphasic you’re talking about.

Afternoon naps were probably killed by stimulants. But the “first” and “second” sleep historically common were probably killed off by the electric light.
That is odd. But what do you mean by badges? The emblem you mean?
Wait.. what? Mind explaining this?
And how are they performing?
D has generics and compiles fast. There are probably other examples too.

The overlooked thing is rustc produces poor quality LLVM IR which is also mentioned in FAQ.

And generics reduce amount of manual for loop juggling code one has to write. I don't think adding generics makes much of a difference.
LinkedIn Profile Crawler API
Yeah, the Liberals have gained a ton of support from their handling of the virus. In a normal situation they'd call an election at this point to gain a majority, but that would be an incredibly bad look in the middle of a pandemic, obviously. If the other parties took down the government and forced an election though, most of the blame would fall on them, and I'd expect the Liberals to clean up.
And the skilled jobs those immigrants are supposed to fill will materialize from thin air? There won't be a skilled labour shortage in Canada after the pandemic, quite the opposite - high unemployment as businesses fail to recover - is much more likely. You can't just throw immigrants at every problem.
> launder itself in narratives of nostalgia and cultural legitimacy.

I love the modern aesthetic, probably because I grew up in a frank lloyd wright-style home.

I think the farmhouse look is acceptable because our house is on a farm, and most of those pieces are locally sourced antiques. (I’m cheap, what can I say?)

But, yeah. No authentic nostalgia or cultural legitimacy here.
Is the Shop app popular? Just heard of this now.
That's amazing. Thank you for mentioning this.
Amazon has 38% e-commerce market share, Walmart has 5.8%.