skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!! Yes, I do think that consent is at the core of it for me as well. I wasn't nearly as articulate and self-deprecating as you were :-)

It seems to me that the counts for Julia and for packages can be gamed by doing Sybil attacks, so to me it both feels morally wrong, and that it won't work well.

thanks again
Note that this is a system paper, not a ML/DL/NLP paper. It's kind of OK to expand the parameter to such larger number.
Second Life with VR, with AI-driven NPC, plus deep-faked faces and bodies of real people (e.g. celebrity). Bonus would be a cybernetics jack-in to have a fully immersed experience.

With all the push to remote work, it's not farfetched to do your daily Scrum on a Hawaii beach inside the Second Life VR.
Perhaps for other roles, but much less so for lawyers. For one thing, legal practice is local and involves networking that happens locally.

Additionally, if a lawyer moves to a new state, he might have to take the bar exam again in order to be licensed in that jurisdiction. This applies even if the type of law that the lawyer practices hasn’t changed.

This seems a bit crazy, but I actually experienced this as a California lawyer (practicing federal corporate tax) who started spending time in another state where my girlfriend lived. Fortunately she got a job in CA before I had to take the bar in her state.
I see nothing but a loading screen. If you need a loading screen for a resume, you're probably doing something wrong.
ic. but from Amazon's perspective, if customers want something that is mostly turn-key with the ability to customize, wouldn't they just combine AWS services themselves? I would believe Amazon has DB only solutions, compute only solutions like EC2 etc... So why was Snowflake able to thrive in this environment? Was the market simply too big?
I run a plugin in Chrome that does that automatically for image searches. The pinterest results are pure trash and never provide me with what I'm looking for, but take up an excessive quantity of results for every search.
Yeah, but the scrubbers don’t help CO2, which is the most important pollutant these days.

The hybrid truck could run an inverter off battery (in theory), and cycle the engine on and off. A dirt cheap generator (Predator 8750 from harbor freight) runs 8–12 hours on ~5 gallons (the spec sheet doesn’t give tank capacity)

How many gallons per hour does an idle truck burn?
Murdoch bought the WSJ in 2007. When is he going to start destroying its credibility "utterly"?
I was amused the charge is apparently 'preparing to smuggle aircraft by two or more persons'

This isn't your normal one person aircraft smuggling operation
Hmm, needs more <marquee>
One use case for solar is keeping a fridge running when having the truck parked while on a multi day backpacking excursion.
Indeed: https://old.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/di5rn3/startpage_i...
Most likely yes. You would probably have to be a citizen and secret clearance.
PyRGG 0.5 Released: Python Random Graph Generator
I just sold a home and bought another near Palo Alto. Prices are down 5-10% based on our experience.
The guy mentioned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSKBtEBRWi4
> Your point is falling

That's just like your opinion, person of indeterminate gender

Would "kill white men" or a book about "Black Fragility" qualify? I'm more of a fan of the Merriam Webster definition: "speech expressing hatred of a particular group of people". Short, sweet, unambiguous as to what "something" means in the definition you've provided.
There are possibilities beyond intentionally controlling the elephant. There is for example the case of Clever Hans[1], a horse who was supposedly able to perform arithmetic: it was eventually concluded most likely that Hans was reacting to his trainer's unconscious cues.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clever_Hans
I'll ask my friend next time we chat, but if its anything like other online agencies, you can set your rates, but such agencies draw clients who want cheap labor.
That’s pretty cool. It seemed a bit slow creating the “macro” but pretty cool to see it run through all the lines.

The way I would do that in vscode would be with a multi-edit, but it would get iffy at that many lines.

I‘ll record a video doing the same for comparison tomorrow.

This makes me wish there was a site for recording challenges like this where developers could race using their favorite tools.

Vim vs VScode would be an amazing way to learn tips from experts on both sides.
Hacker News wasn't around that whole time. But the fact that spacejam.com was still around was a big deal a few years ago (don't remember when I first heard that.)

From some googling, it looks like 2010 is when this made news (via reddit).
lol agreed. Every Wikipedia article about math is:

<math term> is a <math term2> that <math term3s> a <math term4>'s <math term5>. It is an example of a <math term6> that cannot <math term7> a <math term8>.

Me: I learned nothing from that.

(Yes, which is partly my fault, but it's really not helpful for an intro to any math topic unless you already have mastered 99% of the topic and just want to resolve the last few things. The encyclopedia model really goes against what you need for the general population here. Arbital tried to do a more helpful model here but is defunct; Khan Academy is a generally better for this but requires more investment.)
That was my first thought. "Great, the Coronavirus is coming for the elephants now"
You will go to great lengths to give a reactionary "it's actually not that bad" or "this is actually good!" to every suggestion that the status quo may not be that good for a lot of people, won't you? On a broad variety of topics as well. Wild cherry-picking, leaving out relevant information in comparisons etc.

Just in this post:

* No mention of childcare costs.

* Apparently the working class shouldn't bother too much with higher education.

* No mention of all the pitfalls within US health insurances that causes costs a low-income earner just can't afford.

* Some wild cherry-picking regarding housing costs in the US instead of acknowledging that in Europe these are much more general, in every city, albeit perhaps not in the city center.
Yes! The faceless mass is caused because the "community" has gotten way too large. If you want a better experience, you need to build your own community based on your interests and keep it from getting too large and unmanageable.
I wouldn't be surprised if it was actually Covid. We know it can jump multiple species and that people have been known to collapse all of a sudden.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23690461
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I have no need for a pickup, so I'm better served by a 25 foot RV than an 18 foot truck plus a 25 foot fifth wheel. Plus I'd have to find parking for 2 vehicles that don't fit in my garage, while with the RV I need just one space.

It's debatable whether the truck+trailer is easier to manage than the RV + small car. Though since we tend to take the RV to state parks and such where we don't need to drive after we park, we rarely take the car.
This should be the top response. Just under it should be a DDG staffer telling us they will be turning this config option off by default starting with the the next release.
>I'm able to see the insanity of my own age. And I will guard privacy with my life on the street, if I have to.

I think what we may not realise yet is that we are possibly under new attack of 'modern communism'. They changed clothes and they do not call themselves communists, but their actions and principles they protect are revealing who they are and we know how many people died in 20 century because of this ideology.

>It is an insult to anyone who is different from the norm

And now they attack the basic principles of a free society.

>Privacy is a core freedom to protect human diversity. It must not be shamed. It must be loved. Cherished. Treasured.

I would also add it's a core freedom to protect a free society respecting human rights.
You're contradicting yourself in the skepticism.

You recognize the valuation premise is based on expectations of future results, then you nail Tesla for its past results (no history of annual profit) for a supporting argument ("given the stock has never...").
Supabase Alpha – June 2020
It actually happens very often. People monitor their networks often, and pay close attention to such problems. Just search for “Apple phone home” and you’ll find many cases where people complain about Apple’s various services making worrying requests.
DuckDuckGo search is down in India
I appreciate you answering, probably knowing you'd face some negative feedback. Saying "we should trust you, it's for a good reason" is what google and everyone else says. You'll be better off if you just end this. The loss of the fav icon is less important than keeping your credibility.
Ask HN: Which companies built 'what customers wanted' but money didn't follow?
As they say, "Build what the customers want and the money will follow". Who did this and the money didn't come? What was the reason?
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Here’s a very recent SX-64 restoration on Retro Recipes: https://youtu.be/MlWsR5WN9e4
its been a couple years - but mratsim (the same person who authored this ray tracing post) wrote this (which is at least tangential to your question) https://medium.com/@MARatsimbazafy/why-rust-fails-hard-at-sc....

Some of the rust problems mentioned (like clone for arrays) have been fixed. Others, like static generics, have not been (AFAIK).
I'm most looking forward to that set of plugs and bezel being available at junkyards in ~10yr.
Everywhere else has less monoculture than SF. So just anywhere else in the US. Don’t get me wrong, SF is cool and an easy place to live with the weather and the parks and density level. But the people are as bland and similar as you can get.
think this + undeveloped palates is exactly it.

IMHO americans aren't big on 'subtle' when it comes to anything food/drink (or really anything else) for the same reasons - 'really good beef' isn't the same as 'farm kobe with quadruple 5-adjective bacon and 10 cheeses' when it comes to a hamburger, and who wants a 'boring' ice-cream sundae when you can have a 'quadruple caramel chocolate oreo(tm) desertsmasher(tm)' or whatever have you

beer wise i tend to prefer english bitter ales which tend to be very well balanced and flavorful but are also subtle and not as 'clear' to explain as 'turbo bloodhound from hell ultra quadruple cascade hops mega super IPA brah'

same reason (+ more 'business' focus) we have comic-book branded wines which outline grape ratios in percentages with no thought as to terroir instead of subtly branded wines emphasizing regions/appelations/houses as in europe.

same thing is going on with the legal mj market where ultra-high THC percentages and max flavor are the focus

etc, etc, etc.
Yeh the CLoud market was at a stage where the niche with some convenience add could thrive. Now we're seeing all these multi cloud platforms emerge because enterprises are managing multiple server providers at once etc. so you can imagine all the opportunities for horizontal scaling beyond big tech in the industry.
Completely Alone in the Middle of Nowhere
Zig is mainly focused on low level programming - every function that allocates takes an allocator argument, there are lot of builtin functions to do low level bit twiddling, doesn't hide any control flow, etc..

Nim is mainly a productivity language. You have GC by default, extensive stdlib, lot of syntax sugar and metaprogramming features. You can create untraced pointers and do manual memory management.

Thus, among the new crop of compiled programming languages

Productivity languages with GC: Crystal, Nim, Go, Swift (automatic refcounting, not GC)

Manually memory managed, low level: Zig, Rust, Odin. Nim can do manual memory management as well but doesn't seem to be primary use case.
cities built around transit and biking.
Pilot study: Declining eyesight can be improved by looking at red light
Take the code from Firefox iOS or Android-components. We spent a lot of time on these and it is all on device.

https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/android-components

https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/Firefox-iOS
It's been regularly mentioned on Twitter since pretty much forever, so I guess that was just when somebody saw a tweet and decided to post it here.
Last I checked, the polling data was showing that a strong majority of Americans supported BLM and the protests. If a "silent majority" backlash is happening, it must be a recent development.
Exactly. Just imagine the quantum world as a bunch of liquids floating around carrying their associated particles, and you have an intuitive grasp of (the debroglie bohm interpretation of) quantum physics.
This is only a partially formed idea: Some kind of derivatives market that allows investors to make money speculating on fossil fuel reserves while simultaneously discouraging extraction. The core idea is that fossil fuels are a finite resource nearly irreplaceable at scale whose value will increase with time, but the specifics of what lies where is poorly known, which creates an opportunity for a market to exist. Participating in the market would have to be more profitable than extraction, however. Maybe if the price of securing mineral rights could be guaranteed to be greater than the market value of the resource? It isn't clear how this incentive structure would work. I welcome ideas.
The real advantage is that the only choice is seating and heating adjustments.
If VSCode or Eclipse had no options and everyone just did the same thing, think how fast we'd fly :)
BMW considering monthly subscription model to enable heated seating in cars
Companies in biotech make money in 2 ways:

1. Patents

2. Selling to other biotech companies

Otherwise they're just R&D facilities funded by research grants. Patents are hard to come by, take a long time and are therefore very expensive to obtain (especially on anything related to humans). By default #2 ends up being the most profitable for this type of investing. There's a weird self-sustaining industry here which is ultimately feed by grant money.
https://github.com/mratsim/Arraymancer probably has a lot of examples in it's implementation
I'm assuming that doesn't affect the browser, which is what this issue relates to.
I think the grumbling you hear from the crowd is their stomachs. People have to eat.
yep, I see this type of behaviour constantly - faked prices for Gbot, fake prices on Cache, significantly higher price for end user.

It's also infuriating to sort by price and get inflated fake shipping prices to "make up the total"
Just a note that "bootstrapper VCs" are coming up that fund ideas whose revenue will eventually be in the <100 million dollar range, usually 10 or 20 million. Such examples include TinySeed, Earnest Capital, Indie.vc, Lighter Capital, and others.

So this question might have some interesting answers if we take this knowledge into consideration as well, as some of the ideas here could potentially be funded by these VCs even if not by traditional ones.
At a micro scale
Rib Newsletter #13 – Stuck inside, hacking away
I still remember loading up Kitty Cannon over dial up in the farm house in our small town of seven in Western PA.

Nostalgia.

RIP Kongregate.
You're repeating what's on that page, which is exactly what everyone is worried about in the first place.
Let's hope this Morello CHERI experiment is fruitful.
> Not all ads can be fully skipped, and skipping the ad takes at least a couple of seconds. You can also get multiple ads in a video.

You're not watching them right. All ads can be fully skipped, preemptively, at a time cost of zero. If you don't like the ads, just don't watch them. There's no reason to pay for YouTube Red.
Seconded. Day in and day out we're given empty promises we can never audit -- now it's being done DuckDuckGo staff too?
WebGL Path Tracing Demo (2010)
You may be interested in the Direct project, a set of open standards for secure communication between different healthcare systems: http://wiki.directproject.org/Main_Page
> BMW is raising the ante by making many car options into software services enabled whenever you want them.

> BMW mentioned everything from advanced safety systems like adaptive cruise and automatic high-beams to other, more discrete options like heated seats.
My understanding is that DDG is using Bing results as well as their own. Whether their in-house results can stand on their own is another matter, but at least they're trying to reduce their dependency on Bing, where as Startpage is not.
I thought you can (with Toyota?). As long as you do not drive it that much. But aircraft carrier need not just fluid. Well if you persevere a bit can the nuclear plant just do thing important whilst the ship is parked somewhere.
I had a background check with a big company recently and it wasnt to much trouble, they asked for proof of this and that, i agree its definitly not pleasent and not the best way to start off with a company,

Another company simply asked for my credentials and then told me i passed it,

I assume its because new employee people have scammed companies during the past and these big companies get burned, so then legal counsel tells them they have to do these expensive/annoying background check on every candidate to prevent the 1/1,000,000 bad employees from getting in that aggregiously lie about theyre backgrounds and have malicous intentions.
Thanks for sharing, this is why I love Hacker News.
Even worse, companies actively seek them out because they are super reliable and will run for up to a million miles or more. In principle you are not allowed to make any more but there are companies selling "glider kits" that are basically an engineless truck that you can drop your old engine into.
As is Heaven's Gate's website - http://heavensgate.com/
What does that even mean? Ten times? Tooling is everything?
Well, assuming the company does not waste the loan proceeds, they would be trying to get back $700 MM from a company with $820 MM in assets.
I think that has been the most interesting part of the pandemic for me -- how church has changed and adapted. I sometimes find myself in the bay area to meet clients, and if I'm there on a weekend there's a church I tend to go to (NBCC).

One day on a whim I said to my family, why don't we "attend" last week's NBCC? So we did.

Apparently the Mandarin-speaking congregation (in my home church in Sydney) is getting a lot of attendees from Beijing.

When the restrictions were somewhat lifted (so that you could have more than immediate family in your house), we started a system where we rotate around to different people's houses in groups to join the videoconference.

There's no reason we couldn't have done these things before, but we just didn't do it until now.
I think GP has probably consciously drawn inspiration from shipping containers to solve a smaller-scale problem.
The Horrors of Living as a Single Mom with Multiple Kids
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> He said he thinks that nuclear power will be necessary in any zero-emissions scenario.

The question in mind is whether there is product-market fit for a small/reliable nuclear reactor that competes directly with mature diesel generators. It sounds like interesting technology; I hope they succeed.
That's a file system and platform. See Databrick's recent work in EHR. It's open source.
Though plenty of people don't believe in the right to free speech
This past year a big insurance company in USA didnt leetcode me for a dev position

Most do though
I think the entire country of the Netherlands is a startup in that market.
Saving a request is not a good reason to phone home, especially given what the DDG brand is built on and the main reason I would use it over Google. Please reconsider.
Distribution takes a couple of those good weeks right off the top in many cases, making stale beer a real issue for people that like hoppy styles.

I'm not sure I can concur with this, distribution of spirits is an incredibly well solved problem and a speedy one, taking the forms of self-distribution, "hot-shot" distribution/delivery and wholesale distributors. They vary in scale and they all serve different customer segments in the marketplace. I'll concede that wholesale distribution can definitely sometimes take longer than the other two distribution models, but not by a significant magnitudes that it affects the product as much as many would presume, especially with refrigeration technology able to keep the product from heating up and suffering from basic chemistry doing its thing as the beer "cooks" in transit once it's been kegged and sealed

E.g.

Self-distribution models if your local state allows it lets brewers sell right out the back of their vans or right off site to any bar or patron that wants to buy and has the proper licenses to sell alcohol (I did this in Austin for 3 years driving from Austin to Houston weekly with a van full of kegs to bars that had made an order only days prior).

Hot-shot delivery isn't too different from this only it's usually upstart distributing companies (sometimes former brewery workers who split off, bought a van and got appropriate licenses) who will buy kegs and flip them to consumers.

Wholesale, name speaks for itself, but they often sell direct to retailers.

Ultmately though, alcohol distribution is a very well solved problem.
The CEO is a woman.
You may not collect it, but your upstream could collect it, and encryption has a shelf life.

It's a really bad look and you should ditch it.
Digital shopping cart abandonment/Inventory Exhaustion/Hoarder bots is an interesting type of DDOS.

There's a popular moment of people using it atm
https://heavy.com/news/2020/06/shopping-card-abandonment-tik...
The cool part of this is the market research. It's also how Dodge made the Ram popular - they walked around construction site parking lots and found many of the trucks had custom storage bins and cup holders rigged up in the cabin. So storage space in the vehicle was a major feature in the new Ram in the 90s.
Facebook’s newest proof-of-concept VR headset looks like a pair of sunglasses
Uh have you read their commentary/opinions? Half the time they come off as if they're trolling.

I'm sure at one point they were a thinking man's newspaper. At this point they're just fan service for people who have drunk the koolaid but can't stomach Fox's mass market approach.