skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comparison done by Google is really helpful at understanding all the work that Webpack (and related tools) do: https://bundlers.tooling.report/ .

Click through each test and read through some of the descriptions. They do a lot of advanced techniques that are important for web performance.

Those optimizations are another big part of why modern Javascript build tools are so complicated. There's no other language where we care nearly as much about optimizing for code delivery. On the web, a frontend app should (hopefully) be around 100k of Javascript bytes, and it should have good caching and CDN behavior. Compared to other platforms where 10mb to 100mb binaries are considered just fine.
People in the US are obsessed with cars, and as a result cities have been forced to build expensive, absolutely massive streets and even more expensive parking structures.

There seems to be a bit of growing pushback on this since it causes a ton of deaths and injuries due to speeding, drivers not paying attention, etc.

Although a lot of the larger, more dangerous streets in cities are run by state level Dept of Transportations whose only care in the world is how quickly a car can get from point A to point B, and won't downsize streets even though their standards say it is acceptable.

There are lots of videos, etc out there on the insane size increase of driving lanes to accommodate these massive vehicles speeding through areas.
Wow rifles. Clearly the most modern kind of weapon in WW1.

Russia had a gigantic army, rifles are a simple mass market commodity the the US was selling cheaply on mass. Simply sensible to buy some when there are so many other important things that you need to produce. Rifles are very small part of the overall military economy.

It starts with raw resources like steal, coal and everything you need to make explosives. Munitions production, heavy artillery and so on. Railroads, planes and so on.

Again, scholars pretty much agree on the success of Russia military economy. Compared to the state in the beginning of the war they did incredibly well.

Check out this serious of 24 lectures that goes a bit into technology and so on, the last couple are about the time we are talking about:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEETkM6vwQPHJHhXinsuQ...
Sadly I've come to the conclusion that people don't really actually care about the stability of democracy so long as they have food on the table and a warm bed at night. No matter the fact that a stable democracy free from the tyrannical rule of a monarch is what gave rise to their entire lifestyle as they know it. But people forget so quickly what we sacrifice for democracy. It's almost irrelevant, though. Our once pristine western democracy has been slowly eroded by the forces free markets. So I don't know who's crazier, the people who seem to care less about the values required to maintain a democracy, or the people who still think we participate in one...
This is hardly surprising when you consider that Apple's business is selling a phone, where they generally have to throw in a cable so people can charge it, and Anker's business is selling a cable that you decide to buy even though you already had the one Apple gave you for "free".

Apple could make a better cable, but it's not worth it to do so.
It would be, but Apple’s way is also way more user friendly than almost anyone else’s.

Also, the opt-in vs opt-out could be configurable.
Ask HN: I'm an engineering manager, how do I hire a Machine Learning engineer?
Hi HN!

I am a full-stack software engineer turned co-founder. Most of my time nowadays is spent hiring and managing our engineering team.

I would like to hire a Machine Learning engineer but have no idea how to set up a fair interview process.

If hired, the person's main responsibility will be to analyze text to classify text into categories and extract entities from the text.

Is it fair to say that an accurate job listing would be "NLP Engineer"?

Moreover, what should I ask in the interview? How do I know what they're saying holds weight? What is a fair (challenging but not time consuming) interview programming challenge to give them?
We'd still have an abandoned cart, since the session was created and held some sort of data - but it would be far less disruptive for sure.

Empty Abandoned Carts are useless anyway (for stats and other things - we track bounce rates in other ways), so that would be a large improvement from what is going on right now.
Same - I have an old simless phone that I use for banking and other sensitive apps. It only charges when the cable is just so.

Socket wear is definitely a design failure. Hoping it holds up until I end up replacing my current leaves-the-house phone.
> I'm certain everyone in the Condorcet camp would vote for STAR and everyone in the STAR/Score/Approval camp would vote for Condorcet (specifically RP) if given the chance.

Eh... I'm in the STAR/Score/Approval camp and I would be somewhat inclined to vote strategically against Condorcet, because it's worse than what I want and once it was implemented it would be even harder to dislodge in favor of STAR/Score/Approval than the status quo.

It's also a false compromise because the opponents aren't generally people who benefit from the worse voting method, only people who haven't yet understood why it's worse.

Of course, if we were using STAR/Score/Approval to vote on which voting system to use then I could express my preferences more accurately.
I'm pretty sure you know to what it refers and are just trying to make a point/start an argument. "American" is the only demonym of which I'm aware for a resident of the United States of America. Rarely (if ever) does someone require a demonym for residents of two continents, and I don't think I've ever heard someone use "American" to refer to a resident of "the Americas" outside of an irate non-American.
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Phone number is required or otherwise highly encouraged by some shippers, like FedEx.
The man page might not be the best way to learn jq. Did you read the documentation on has website? It's pretty comprehensive, with straightforward examples.

Spending one hour or so actually learning jq is a good time investment.
On the flip side, I live in a very rural valley in North Central Washington State that is a prime location for climbing, skiing, mountain biking, etc. We are about 4 hours from Seattle in the summer when the pass is open. Housing prices have spiked in the last 6 months with many going pending in a day with cash offers. It was never like that before. The good builders are already booked through 2022 for new construction.
omg inglor! I remember your name was a meme back when I was in the newgrounds forums learning how to make games. I remember you had a contest(?) or were just helping people learn how to make games only using the drawing API without any hand-drawn assets. thank you!! :)
This is not about whether the author thinks a pat on the back is romance, nor about her temptation.

Imagine a scenario like that emergency response drill, but where higher-ups took notice and decided to make a rule to prevent it from happening again. Since those higher-ups had authority over hiring both individuals, they're not likely to lay blame on the immature (to put it nicely) behaviour of the couple, but instead on the romantic relationship. How do they encode "station managers can't start dating crew members" in bureaucrat? So, a stupid rule gets added to the books, which doesn't really solve the problem, and upstanding managers have to pay attention to it forever more.
If you make anywhere near an average IT salary in the USA there are a billion or so people in the world who would feel that you were absolutely stacking cash, and are a parasite.
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Remdesivir reduces hospital stay but does not reduce mortality. It costs a lot and is hard to make.

Dexamethasone is cheap, easy to make, and reduces mortality. We don't want remdesivir, which is why you're not seeing regulatory action to seize control of the rights.

https://www.nihr.ac.uk/news/first-drug-to-reduce-mortality-i...
Now I'm curious about that last result discussed, for bases less than 10 - "proving that there are infinitely many primes that don’t have any 7s (or any other digit you might choose)". It sounds like Maynard decided to stop at proving the result for all bases 10 and above, but could it be true for the smaller bases too?

In the case of binary numbers, proving that there are infinitely many prime binary numbers without a 0 is the same as proving that there are infinitely many Mersenne primes, so the (non-trivial) binary case seems to still be a difficult open problem.

It would be fascinating if there's a cutoff in base expansions where this stops being true.
Which part specifically?
Tesla Is Now the World’s Most Valuable Car Company with a $208B Valuation
Take a look at the innovation in the manufactured/modular home space. The quality/price ratio has been improving tremendously. Even for site-built homes, using things like prebuilt trusses is an improvement.

Even the 5+1 apartments that are disliked for their uniform aesthetics are a big step up on quality/price than the approaches of decades past.
You've probably heard the term "Force Multiplier" via bad Hollywood movies. Well, a fighter-bomber is that in spades. You are able to project force into the 3rd dimension, flying above the enemy troops almost with impunity in order to kill them and destroy their infrastructure. So that they don't do it to you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_multiplication
A long time ago Ford was working on a hydraulic hybrid. Supposedly would get better city mpg than highway but I don’t know whatever came of it.
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We are currently hiring for:

- Data Developer (Python + AWS)

https://songspace.com/careers
Eh, you can still run a flash decompiler and recompile it to an exe (which embeds the flash player) https://github.com/jindrapetrik/jpexs-decompiler
I agree most gas powered vehicles are basically odorless and have low impact on the air that is noticeable to a human.

However, even a single diesel vehicle can make the air in a half-block radius harder to breathe for minutes after it passes, even relatively recent ones. It is really shocking to me that such vehicles are legal, even if only by grandfathering in. Maybe I'm uniquely sensitive to them or something.
I agree, but a lot of enjoyment can still be had with one. My Winnebago cost about as much as a Model X but the places I have gone, the things I have seen...

Its actually very hard to travel by normal car or air now, we just like taking the RV, the space, bathroom and kitchen while driving down the road, our own bed...

You really do need to be handy to own one at this point, it's like a 70's American car. Well the engine and transmission and chassis is fine but everything around it, wow. Luckily it is easy to work on and modify.

I have thought long and hard about trying to start a "Toyota of RVs", I think if you could make a solid, simple well made RV you could dominate the market.
I guess it took CHOP's security shooting two black teenagers for the challenges of police work to really sink in.
The last paragraph is a massive exaggeration. iOS doesn't support as many PWA features as some people would like, but it supports plenty. You can't say PWAs simply don't function on iOS.
They cited suboptimal dating environments so moved to The Valley. What?
So they did slow down old phones and they lied about it and they had to settle a huge lawsuit as a result? And you were expecting that to change my mind?
That sounds very reasonable.

It’s what my kid pays to roommate with other students in Menlo Park.
> Someone with a full-time job making $10 an hour

Virtually no one who works jobs at $10 an hour works full time reliably. These aren't career-style 9-5 regular positions, they're ad-hoc shift work. At best, someone like this works several part time jobs whose hours add up to 40/week on average. In general people in this income bracket end up hopping between jobs and dealing with dry spells where they can't find work. Which is what the linked article is about.

Your numbers are frankly just delusional. I mean, yes, if we had a program that could actually guarantee a regular $400/week income to someone, they could live on that reasonably comfortably in most of the US. But just "having a job" doesn't qualify, not remotely.
This is needlessly dismissive of why those events occurred to begin with. SPD themselves (as evidenced by numerous videos) caused more than enough of the anguish and problems, and Durkan's actions speak for themselves.

There are many reasons to not want to be in Seattle right now, but casting it as a warzone without "protection" (from the very aggressors themselves) is a bit much.
You’re asking for a citation on the impact SUVs and trucks have on injuring and killing people in the US? A few simple google searches on ‘traffic crashes USA’, ‘SUV blind spots’, ‘pickup truck blind spots’, etc... will take you 5 seconds and give you all the information you need.
> just say the thing it is

Well, 47.2% of the U.S. population does not have a job, and the headline was "Almost half of the U.S. population does not have a job" - what are you objecting to?

(Note: that is the headline of the Axios article - I don't know what the old headline of the HN submission was.)

This does not mean that the unemployment rate is 52.8% - and that is not what the headline claims.

FWIW, all the main indicators show a massive spike:

* Employment-Population Ratio (discussed here) https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/EMRATIO

* Labor Force Participation Rate https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART

* Unemployment Rate https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/UNRATE
If they determine that "best practice" no longer includes secure end-to-end encryption that a service provider can't decrypt independently of the user, they'll use that as political leverage. "See, our self-selected panel of experts said that this isn't a best practice, yet Apple and Facebook are still doing it anyway!"
>We send cart reminders to Abandoned Carts after a few days, sometimes with a coupon offer to complete checkout.

I consider this spammy behaviour, and mark the emails as such. I can only hope this discourages such practices in the future.
I would like non-farm payroll jobs broken down into further categories. Basically call out how many McJobs are included in this category, as parent comment mentioned they are not paying a living wage and do not reflect a healthy economy. Also I would like to have gig-jobs included as well, as they offer no benefits and pay low wages(slightly higher though) then a McJob. I suspect at the end of 2019/early 2020 when we were supposedly at peak-jobs/peak employment, how many jobs were in these two categories. I suspect the rise of the gig economy pulled alot of workers from Mcjobs as gig jobs pay slightly better, and led to higher wages across that sector(fast food/retail) as they could not find workers.
Only if there's a corresponding drop in the number of cars in use. It could be that people keep their old, inefficient, polluting cars for on the road for longer rather than replacing it. That would be bad for the environment.
I think to myself that DFU mode actually stands for "Don't F Up" rather than "Device Firmware Upgrade".
Ok, I've figured it out. The Shift+Delete combination only works for search results (e.g. the results displayed when you press space or type part of the url that are in your history).

To manage the top sites (which Firefox 78 displays on address bar click or down arrow if enabled in the preferences [1]), you need to:
1) add the top sites on the home page,
2) hover over the page you want to remove,
3) click the "..." button in the top right ("Open Menu"),
4) click "unpin" if you don't want it to be kept there, but stil calculated in the ranking,
5) click "dismiss" if you don't want it displayed.

[1] This is a change in Firefox 78, as when pressing the down arrow key Firefox 77 displayed what Firefox 78 displays when pressing the space bar.
This could be my misunderstanding of the definition of "designer drugs" but I interpreted this as substances which mimic controlled substances but don't trigger drug classification or testing. Assuming this definition then this is something we wouldn't feel comfortable supporting regardless of the cash or demand. My understanding is that these substances are not tested in animal and human trials or approved by governing bodies like the FDA which are critical for the safety and efficacy of use.

Though please do correct me if I'm missing the use case you are referring to.
Wait, isn't facebook already known for hard political censorship. Like you got banned 7 days for just mentioning Tommy Robinson last year, and I recall facebook suppressing discussion and news about organized grooming gangs etc. because the topic is, shall we say "race sensitive"... I really wish American Corporatism would stop veiling it self in this pseudo marxist babble.

You are not revolutionaries, You are not making a change for the better, You are trying to ride a bandwagon to some easy cash. Fight racism by buying this limited edition ice "cream"!

I fight this nonsense by not buying american. Honestly, I am so tired of this identity politics bullshit!

I recall back in 2016 where arguing that maybe giving permanent residency for hundreds of thousands unvetted migrants wasn't such a bright idea would get your comments removed for "hateful content". While at the same time Jihadists and other foreign fighters in the Syrian theatre could pose with the severed heads of their enemies. That changed when the media reported of two young scandinavian tourists that died by "neck wounds", and when the public discovered that it was hour long rape followed by decapitation performed by Islamic state fanatics, and tried to spread tangible evidence of this, then it was suddenly hateful content to show decapitated heads! Apparently trying to expose mass media for the lying sacks of shit they are is hateful, but the act itself of cutting heads of and posing with them is not.

Why can't companies just admit that they are changing strategies, why must you make a cause out of it every time you change your marketing priorities. (Ad-pocalypse etc). Its all so tiresome, especially when it is the most vile companies that pretend to have any kind of morals. Like companies using private military to displace populations, sweatshop masters who use child labor and I could go on and on.
> There is no escape from the inhuman hindu caste system.

The Hindu caste system talks about spiritual evolution of the soul as it goes from body to body in each birth.

You might be a lower-caste in this birth, but you might get upper-caste birth in a next life. And vice-versa. That's how you escape it.
I think don't expect intelectual work to work on reddit is very scalable for a start, or any faceless interface. There's a reason sciences still hold conferences, which should appear rather uneconomic if internet was a viable competitor. It was never meant to be thst, but many people seem to think so, effectively isolating themselves and becoming detached from reality.

This is just a random internet comment of course, so ymmv
Well, nobody is "owed" a job. Markets transform and respond to pressures. When you operate in a saturated market like the US the only line item on the balance sheet that is easy to tackle is labor costs, not revenue or profit. Your customers aren't going to buy products from you because you gave a raise to your janitor instead of replacing them with a roomba (relax, its a joke :P). The China/Walmart economy is here to stay. For retail companies, the only growth markets that you can sell into are the developing world markets around the world. These are also the companies your retirement funds are invested in, unless you don't want your savings to grow. If every country turned protectionist, it will trigger a massive economic depression. I suppose we'd come out of it eventually, if global warming doesn't kill us first :)
Thanks for the service! I found a decent 4-letter that I can use as a pseudonym for political blogging now ;) Grade A!
This is the contrary of user friendly. This is not a free trial, it's a subscription with a first month (or whatever period) offered disguised as a free trial.
The project might be abandoned, but there's something else related to search named "lunr". https://github.com/olivernn/lunr.js/

I'm not sure what you want to do with that information...
PR matters less these days but if you're going that route then maybe also pull Alexa, Ahrefs and Moz and the like (I've got a complete list somewhere)
I own rental property in suburbs outside Philadelphia, my tenant's lease was up end of May and demand was off the charts compared to previous years. Only anecdotal, but had multiple people mention they just wanted to get out of the inner-city, but still be close.

Suburbs (around here at least) are a lot more millennial-friendly than people give them credit for. I think as millennials age and get over the "must be in walking distance of a social scene" mindset, this trend will accelerate. I also think the inner-city riots/looting/etc will stimulate this across the US.
Opinion masquerading as news sells, see Fox News, MSNBC, et al.
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1015s are great.. Walla wallas, and maui sweets as well.
I use it every day. It's just now getting Comedy Central. I tried to DVR an episode of Atlanta and it just didn't do it. It did record an episode later on though.