skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are taking design decisions made in a wildly different context and assuming they were made that way because it fits your UI vision.
>Do everything they say and you'll be okay

This is an extremely odd thing to say about authoritarians right now, although this may be my American perspective, since people have been pointing out recently how futile it can be when dealing with police in the US. Still, I kind of think it's universal - being polite to authority is utterly useless once you are a suspect, thought to be dangerous, or have something they want.

It made a lasting impression on me when I was stopped in my car as a teenager and an officer decided that I must be a drug smuggler because I was too quiet/nervous.

Edit: I guess if you interpret "everything" broadly enough, your statement is somewhat plausible, but "everything" includes many situations where an authority asks you something that is theoretically or ought to be voluntary and you have to be aware that it's not really a choice. And it's still not always true.
Coronavirus: US buys nearly all of Gilead's Covid-19 drug remdesivir
> Any cost reductions that arise are almost always completely unintended.

Nonsense. Are you trying to argue that computers are not an intentional cost savings over floors full of accountants using pen and paper? That a loom costs more than the labor required for hand weaving? Or that businesses don't realize that they are?

> To the contrary increased automation actually raises costs directly proportional to changes in market pressure from the increased output volume and any supply chain changes that increase access to the product.

Hardly any manufactured product is genuinely long-term supply constrained. Output volume increases as a result of higher demand. Higher demand comes from lower prices. If automation isn't lowering prices then it isn't increasing output volume.
They are effectively providing credit to the renter, who can't afford to purchase the land.
Show HN: Sportageous – A sports media platform for smart sports content
The worst thing people can do is show their government they don't need them. This was Occupy's mistake and this is CHOP's mistake.

People were confused with Occupy. They asked "Why don't they create a political party, why don't they make demands". Well, the whole point is to show you don't need that government.

And of course in both cases, the police come in and violently suppress it.
This F-22 lecture demonstrates that by comparing it to the F-15 (well, the unclassified parts)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Evhrk5tY-Yo&t=25m10s
This is about their browser, not their search service.
Pharmaceutical grade caffeine is a thing. Caffeine pills are available OTC.
Are we talking about search results or sites you visit?
I've started this sports media platform along with my 2 co-founders after getting tired of rumours, memes and fake news in sports. Would really appreciate some thoughts/feedback on the content and the UI/UX as virtually everything has been in-house as we've continued to grow.
Rusty's is a simplification of Roberts that some groups use.

I'm very fond of having a well defined organization system that can be `imported` without having to reinvent the wheel.
This doesn't make a lot of sense to me, and it doesn't seem to be backed by any evidence, either in the original Twitter thread nor the linked blog post.

I think far more likely what's happening is Pinterest is actively crawling the web for images and surrounding text. They will then perform their own reverse image search on _their own_ database, and add this context text to their existing copy of the image, or create a new one if one is not present.

Why would they rely on a user submitting a picture then go to the trouble of reverse searching it? I think they are much more proactive than that.
The comments here are all about the rental market, but the opposite seems to be happening in the housing market, at least where I'm at in Providence, RI. We're shopping for houses in the city and the price graphs have gone exponential. Seriously, look at the price graph on Zillow for these two places near me:

* https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/25-Brighton-St-Providence...

* https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/5-Alton-St-Providence-RI-...

The first one of those is in a very trendy gentrifying neighborhood. The second is in an adjacent working-class neighborhood. In both cases the asking price has shot way up from a year ago and has totally disconnected from the prevailing trends of just a couple months ago.

Supply is very low. Rates are very low. And the result is that the market is very hot. Every house we look at has multiple offers the next day, usually above asking.
A privacy focused browser shouldn't even have a backend.
I see. I honestly didn't know they had a browser.
> Putting this logic in the client is not feasible

Wait, what? Why?
I don't really understand what about the bill is distinctly bad for encryption. Reading the Library of Congress summary, it's mostly just creating a body to draft guidelines. It seems like it's mostly just Congress punting the issue over to the executive branch, so there aren't any actual guidelines to oppose yet.
RedHat Mandrel Makes Java Native
What about the issue linked suggests to you that it is about search results in any way?
HappyCo | Senior Technical Product Support Engineer | East coast/DC | Full-time, Distributed with customer visit

We aim to deliver delightful software for multifamily properties, looking to build stronger and happier communities by making property managers the residents' hero.

We're headquartered in SF, but have people distributed across the US, and an engineering team in Australia.

This role is to be the technical expert for a _very_ big customer in DC, so we're looking for someone with that magical crossover of technical and people skillsets.

stack: golong, react/redux, dart, rails, postgres, k8s
More details and to apply: https://happyco.breezy.hr/p/ec458f89a646-senior-technical-pr...
> Ultimately, as COVID wraps up and things go back to normal

As someone who was “more cautious than most” this is disheartening to read. I know it isn’t the point of the post but this type of attitude is why we are in for huge pain no matter how low spread rates are in your area at the moment. Even if scientific consensus is wrong and things die down quickly nationwide with no “2nd wave,” the economy is going to go to a scary place.
This is a bit different but it looks like a step in the right direction.
Nextdoor CEO Takes Blame for Censorship of Black Lives Matter Posts
Riotz | Software Engineer | Remote | Full time | Riotz.io

Riotz is an early-stage, remote first startup building a web-app to play party-games over video-chat. We're looking for developers in India and Pakistan to accelerate their growth working in a startup in Silicon Valley with experienced operators and founders.

Our stack: NodeJS, React, Clojure PostgreSQL DB Infrastructure: Kubernetes cluster hosted on GCP.

If you're interested, send me an email directly with your resume and portfolio of your work (my email is hamza@riotz.io).
One major issue is that the "standard" favicon size has historically been 16x16 pixels... which, in the age of high density displays will render either comically small or comically blurry. There are other meta tags like Apple's "apple-touch-icon" which has some higher resolution options. But already you can see the logic here isn't trivial.
I wouldn't fault them for that, I've observed some sites most likely are gaming the system by detecting and providing Google bots with artificially lower prices so that they would appear in indexes summaries and then when you access the product, its real price is always higher than the one reported in the index.
Good to investigate in uk
Same in Providence. We are house shopping right now and the market is very hot -- so hot that I'm considering stopping our search altogether on the theory that it might be better to wait and see what happens over the coming months.
I agree with you about Feinstein, but:

> Her voting record is further to the right than many republicans. She votes according to Trump’s wishes more than any other Democrat in the senate.

This seems to imply she's in the middle of the pack for her democratic peers as it relates to Trump's wishes: https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/congress-trump-score/
How do you really pronounce kubectl?
Nowhere did I say I think "the decline of civilization is imminent."
Google product Growth hack: Fake it Until you make it
Sure. But Kevin, who works in a government department, is someone.
I think my comment presents a far more likely scenario than scraping Google search results.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23708642
The only way to win is to not play.

Seriously, did you truly "need" everything you purchased new and could you have gotten it second hand or forgone?

I already hear grumbling from the crowd, "opportuniy cost", "time", "but shiny!", etc.

That is the trade off for not feeding a system energy that is demostrably destroying everything of true value on this planet.

It's worth it.
Hi,

I tried sending an email to your jobs @ address and received a postmaster error.

>The group jobs only accepts messages from people in its organization or on its allowed senders list, and your email address isn't on the list.

Could you let me know the proper address to send email to, or fix that error please?
This is how fines are supposed to be imposed already. It’s up to the judge to decide what’s appropriate. The problem is when you get a judge that likes to impose their flavor of the law.
How do you determine that personal waste or packaging waste is a big problem relative to others? I admit as a non-expert, I always hear about huge statistics of packaging waste and my first reaction is extreme skepticism that it’s actually a meaningful problem, and that sorts of confounders around rate of product breakages, lost items, sanitary transit, etc. would just mean it’s not worth it to try to reach a more global optimum of supply chain waste compared to the local optimum that modern efficient logistics are incentivized to meet.

It seems like one of those things that sounds like a big deal, like recycling, but when you look into it, it’s actually not cost effective to address it except a few special cases.
It's not a question of whether it's true, it's a question of whether they think it's true.
In your posts:

1. family fills your fridge

2. $12-13/hr wages

3. didn't pay for health insurance, but still had health insurance

4. have the skills to do IT work (doing it from a bike is moot)

> Yeah, fuck me for figuring out how to make the best of my situation, right?

In good faith, I am not trying to say "fuck you"... I just don't agree that your past self was actually poor given the above bullet points. We have differing definitions of "poor" as you had the tools to improve your situation, without experiencing food scarcity, and all while having a health insurance safety-net.

As someone who's worked around extreme poverty - it's hard to not get flustered reading your posts. Sorry.
Taking a page straight from the sugar industry!
Agreed. I've played free flash games on Kongregate that were better quality and more original than many things you'll pay for on Steam. That said, I've been pleased to find Don't Escape and Deep Sleep on Steam and it's nice to give back. Wish more creators would do that.
Which other browser doesn't fetch favicons locally?

And I have no clue how search results come into this? Of course the browser isn't fetching favicons on search result pages, that's the servers job, but that's not what this is about.

It's really odd that this is the top comment right now, given that even the headline makes it clear its about the browser, not the search results.
Robert's Rules knows that everyone doesn't read all of it - this is why the chair is given the responsibility of helping members of an assembly formulate their motions when they aren't sure how to do so. There's even a specific motion, "parliamentary inquiry", for help understanding the rules.
The difference is not as high as I had originally thought and has been narrowing recently, it is still a substantial number.

Currently 7.5 hrs/day [3] for small narrow bodies, 10.09 hrs/day [2] for large narrow bodies and 12.48 hrs/day [1] for wide bodies.

[1] https://web.mit.edu/airlinedata/www/2019%2012%20Month%20Docu...

[2] https://web.mit.edu/airlinedata/www/2019%2012%20Month%20Docu...

[3] https://web.mit.edu/airlinedata/www/2019%2012%20Month%20Docu...
For the right maybe, no one is going to feel motivated to vote if they think they're in-part supporting a party that hand waves away riots. Won't affect the youth and college demos much but I'd be shocked if property owners and retirees felt more compelled to vote now that they've seen the kind of support they can count on from local and state government. Not ideal considering that historically the elderly are one of the most consistent blocs in terms of voter turnout.
There's always Startpage. You use Startpage; Startpage uses Google for you, with their own user agent - no history, no tracking.
All the videos of painting elephants I've seen include a handler that very clearly is holding their tusk or ear. I'd absolutely love this to be true but it quite honestly seems like puppeteering?
I drink probably 3-5 cups a day consistently, either black or a small amount of cream. I don’t know why, but I am not sensitive to caffeine at all. I don’t get ‘wired’ or energized from it. Been that way my whole life, even as a kid consuming tons of soda. I just never seemed to feel a noticeable effect.

I’m sure I’m not the only one, but the way I hear other people talk about caffeine, it seems like we’re consuming totally different substances. Since I don’t get a buzz, I don’t drink it for the energy. It’s just a pleasant, delicious hot beverage. I also enjoy trying different bean varieties & new roasting companies.

I’ve given it up for a while with seemingly no adverse effects. I can take it or leave it, but I usually partake! Also, I like to think black coffee is actually good for you. It’s not just caffeine, but contains many complex compounds, anti-oxidants etc. The science is debatable, but if I believe it’s good for me then it is right? :p
The ‘Rocket Ship’ Economic Recovery Is Crashing
The vast, vast majority of businesses are not suitable for VC funding but have the potential to be great.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwwrZKbJNxM
Don’t SoftBank and Yahoo own a huge chunk of Alibaba?

Uber also owns a large portion of DiDi.
Would the entire stack be checked for a job in the private sector?
For me it would have to be 4-6-4-10
HIPAA also only applies to covered entities and their business associates, of which the university most likely is not, or at least not in their capacity as OPs employer.
Formerly worked with DuckDuckGo

My advice:

Install ungoogled-chromium: https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium

Install these extensions:
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock
https://github.com/ilGur1132/Smart-HTTPS

There is also a Chromium extension that lets you install from Chrome Web Store: https://github.com/NeverDecaf/chromium-web-store

Set duckduckgo.com as your default search engine with a blank home page. But you could also use @pkrumins home pages of https://techurls.com or https://finurls.com as nice home pages.

Use Mullvad VPN: https://mullvad.net/
(They are EVEN available on F-Droid now, which is AMAZING)

Security harden your Android device: https://niftylettuce.com/posts/google-free-android-setup/

Security harden your Mac: https://gist.github.com/niftylettuce/39597a7b3bc0660ffe1e09d...

P.S. If you need email forwarding for your domain name, you can use something I made. https://forwardemail.net - it is 100% open source.

Follow me @niftylettuce on GitHub and Twitter for more
How about systems that don't involve stat backed currency OR cryptocurrency? Like using these amazing communication devices to connect needs with resources without involving the middle-man god $.
The biotech IPO bonanza occurring right now is unreal. I think we're entering the next phase of tech if biotech get us out of the pandemic. This should add to SF and Boston cache even more than before.
I do enjoy (some) of them.

But I often find a lower budget movie more enjoyable as the tend to concentrate more on having a better plot and wittier dialog.

In any case, if LOTR is what I have to give up in order to get an explosion of creativity by removing most copyright barriers, it's a fair trade.
It is difficult to argue with you with all due respect when all you have to say is based on ad-hominem attacks. Please get down to the bottom of the problem, I am willing to concede if logic or data dictates. I don't know you and you don't know me and my "UI vision".

Edit:
I can't respond to you anymore, so here it is, quoting your comment which I found as personal jab:

> You are taking design decisions made in a wildly different context and assuming they were made that way because it fits your UI vision.

How do know my "UI vision"? I've distilled every response with logical reasoning to which you respond with this?
Sugar appearing low on an informally written ingredient list like that doesn't indicate relative quantity. Looking at the nutrition info, that stuff appears to contain substantially more sugar by volume than pretty much any soft drink.

Edit: actually maybe that list is supposed to indicate relative quantity; they just get around sugar being the second and third ingredients by lumping a bunch of stuff in with water.
Not our issues, the next generation’s issues.
Rockchip generally cooperates with Linux driver developers. The last time I checked, Linux-SUNXI was still stuck reverse engineering everything because Allwinner is actively hostile to driver developers. Has that changed?
Which battery did you get? Been looking for one.
Planned cities were a thing since renaissance and some of them worked quite well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideal_city

I've only been to Zamość out of these and it's grown out of the starting plan in last few centuries, but it was operating as designed for a while.

> Jan Zamoyski commissioned the Venetian (from Padua) architect Bernardo Morando to design the city, based upon the anthropomorphic concept. Its "head" was to be the Zamoyski Palace, "backbone" Grodzka Street, crossing the Great Market Square from east to west, in the direction of the palace, and with the "arms" embodied by 10 streets intersecting the main streets: Solna Street (north of the Great Market Square) and Bernardo Morando Street (south of the Great Market Square). In these streets, the other squares were placed: Salt Square (Rynek Solny) and Water Square (Rynek Wodny), functioning as the "internal organs" of the city whereas the bastions are the "hands and legs" for self-defence.[13]
Singapore owns all the land, and then they lease it out at 99-year terms. So an individual can own property for their whole lifetime (and then a little bit more, perhaps to pass onto their children), but the can't pass it forever.

The problem they recognized was if they had indefinite landownership, and they could pass it onto their descendants, given that they're a small island nation, within a few years, all the land would be owned.

After that, future generations would have no more land to buy, and those who are lucky enough to be born to landed family would be able to charge rent those who didn't have the privilege to be born to a family with property.
> I run an internet writing forum that has also suffered over the years despite being a relatively massive forum in its hey day. What changed? I think these are just the affects of the smartphone era.

I wonder what the phpBB of social media/smartphone apps would look like.
Yeah, there were hobbyists doing it. They weren't writing professional quality software, though.
In aggregate, possibly. It's highly location and feature specific. Does your condo have an exclusive-use backyard or deed patio area? That price is jumping by huge amounts right now in SF. Is it in a high-rise only served by elevators, or do you have a private entrance? Shelter-in-place friendly features are heavily in demand right now. The old selling points of Bay views and walk-to-work are getting crushed right now. Some condos are seeing big price drops, others are on the market a few days and selling way above a healthy list. It will be interesting to see how things unfold in aggregate.

San Francisco SFR is still a hot market, especially with a back yard.

I'm selling my condo with exclusive yard access once I can find a place to live in Contra Costa.
An Unethical Optimization Principle
The point is that it does not matter that keyboards have 50, 100 or 200 keys dedicated to characters for text entry. That is something that came out of biology and the average human capacity to coordinate their fingers, their length, etc.; as well as the limits of technology at the time.

The comparison with cockpits is meaningless because keyboards are not "104 switches", but a single method to deliver input text (for the most part). The same way touchscreens are a method to deliver input, not an interface on itself.
Location: Manila, Philippines

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: can't right now

Technologies: Go, Python/Django/Flask/Celery,SQLAlchemy,ES6, Nodejs,AWS/Azure/GCP,Docker,Linux,bash,git,Postges, Mysql/MariaDB, SQLServer, MongoDB, Redis, memcached, cassandra, kafka,blockchain

Im a software developer with experience in backend development mostly helping startups build their businesses and products.

other areas of interest: rust, elexir/phoenix, machine learning

CV/Resume: available upon request
Email: ltanalas [at] gmail {dot} com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/f117a

No 5 years of Deno experience yet
It would be consumer unfriendly not to be told up front that an app is a subscription service, you use it for three weeks, put your information in there and then be told you have to pay.
Thinking back on the various small towns in which I and family members have lived...

- Stores

- Restaurants (usually fast food)

- Beauty salons

- Auto shops

- Gas stations

- Small offices (think lawyers, accountants, etc.)

- Clinics (even full-blown hospitals, one of which being my employer for my second job / first IT job)

Not to mention various jobs without fixed workplaces. I did freelance computer repair to help supplement my unemployment checks (during the times when I was on unemployment), since that's what I was good at; landscaping, housecleaning, pest control, plumbing/electrical work, etc. all come to mind there, too.

There are certainly jobs outside of town, too (e.g. farm work), but those often have on-site or near-site housing (whether as simple as renting a room in a farmhouse or there being an outright mobile home park or somesuch) specifically due to the realization that a lot of people working those jobs can't afford to drive every day.

----

EDIT: if you're in a specialized career I can definitely understand why it'd be hard to find work. Bigger cities seem to have higher demand for specialized work, while smaller cities/towns more often than not need generalists. I've definitely felt that even in IT. Still, this pandemic notwithstanding, these towns/cities do tend to have up to tends of thousands of workers in 'em, doing the same things that a bigger city needs, albeit probably with less specialization and more generalization.

And indeed, I think that's why I'm doing okay now, even while working in a small-ish city: I learned the hard way that it probably ain't realistic to specialize on a specific technology or a specific role, and that if I'm gonna develop a lasting career I've gotta be flexible enough to be effective in any sort of role. I can't just be the "Linux and Erlang guy"; I gotta be willing to learn and work with whatever the job requires.

Of course, I'm also lucky enough to be working for a company that's not only able to stay open but actively thriving in pandemic conditions; I recognize most Americans - including multiple friends and family members - ain't as lucky as I am, which is exactly why I'm strongly in favor of helping them out wherever possible.