skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm really glad to see someone doing this in the US - kudos. I remember being so disappointed to hear in the podcast that this approach was illegal in the US, and I didn't realized that changed back in 2015! I think this approach to incentivizing savings is a net good for the reasons you stated. Congrats on the launch. I wish you success!
Here in Belgium kindergarten and primary schools were reopened in June for about 3 weeks until summer holiday started. The kids didn't have to wear masks, nor the teachers while in front of their class. Teaching was more or less like before, albeit with a bit more distancing between teacher and kids.

Outside the classroom the kids from one class were not allowed to mix with kids from another. The playground was divided up in several areas and each class was assigned one. Breaks were in two shifts and all toys were washed in between (and rotated between areas). Dropping off and picking up the kids was also in two shifts and spread over as much entrances as possible to reduce contact with other bubbles. No parents allowed on the school premises.

As far as could be judged from those few weeks this didn't seem to impact the infection numbers. Even better was that the kids could have a more or less normal ending of the school year. If nothing changes my guess is that in September schools will start again in the same modus operandi, which I'm okay with.

But high school and up, that's a different matter...
> Worked very well after I upgraded the OS from Vista to XP.

LOL
My theory is that they are struggling to monetize a website that is extremely expensive to run and the engineering team is either too small or is forced to spend all of their time trying to develop monetization features.
It doesn't do anything in the USA in normal automatic mode since the ADA became law.
Archivists and people who enjoy large collections of data, who are providing a useful service to preserve internet history.
Memories!
I hid my top 6 and made a 'random friend' thing. It was an image i.e. http://whatever/random-friend.jpg that linked to http://whatever/forward-to-friend. The server served up a random profile picture - and crucially a cookie header that set the friend-id as a cookie that forward-to-friend would use to send you to the corresponding profile.
I was _so_ proud of it at the time...
> Why don't you answer the question?

Well I'm not the one who cares about it. I don't understand why anyone else would. So I can't answer it!

> In what way is the situation being fixed?

People who don't want to do business with Doordash don't have to. If you don't like Doordash you can just forget they exist. It's not a problem.
It would be amazingly handy if someday it was possible to direct Rust to make all heap allocations under a certain block within an arena. At the moment it looks like you have to rewrite any third party code that makes heap allocations to use the arena explicitly at each allocation.
Yeah. It’s among the worst in getting correct, canonical answers on the myriad of topics I’ve asked about. People shit on Stackoverflow here, but it’s a billion times better generally.
I can understand the inspection and analysis, but why automate the decision making over something that terminates potential revenue, and hampers goodwill?
Very interesting. An idea that has long held interest (har) for me.

I note from your comments the socially-laudable aim of attempting to help people in financially vulnerable populations. I wonder if emulating more elements of a lottery-like game would assist with this... EG imagine if I could walk into a shop, buy what looks and feels like a lottery ticket, but I've actually effectively added money to my phone-number linked savings account. I think there would be real power there, but naturally real logistical complexity also.
Can't think of a single company that might want to store 18 TB on a single disk? These are enterprise-class products after all.
HEY, Netflix, Disney+, Dropbox, iCloud, Todist (won't subscribe to another year when it is up)
Do you have a background in cardiology? It may be more likely that the pacemaker would jump out to you as the cause because you're not familiar with the other possible causes.
Is there a limit to the amount of money you can withdraw at once?
Very useful for storing medium/large-scale crawls. Common Crawl is 200TB+ per month (http://commoncrawl.org/connect/blog/). Uncompressed, if compressed it'd probably go through one such disk every 1-2 months. My own crawling operations consume about half a TB each month.

Storing high resolution (1080p/4K) videos is another big spacehog
It's simple if you've made the decision not to work for FAAMG.
I have something like 5TB of tv shows and movies on a Plex server since I hate swapping in DVDs and Blurays for the stuff I watch more than once and my collection isn't even really that big.

But anyone with a large video library could easily use up a ton of storage. I've filled up my external drive used for Plex, it's upgrade time for me and I'm going for a 4x8TB NAS and hopefully that'll keep me running for at least a few more years.
First new “The Far Side” cartoons from Gary Larson since 1995
If the reseller is pretty much pretending to be the manufacturer, and goes on yelp and change the manufacturer's phone number to their own.. I don't know if they have the right, but it's pretty scummy.
An experienced Rust programmer will write generally better solutions in roughly the same amount of time as what is taken to write a solution in NodeJS, where the work is familiar. There is absolutely more code to write for a language where you can have fine control over practically everything, as long as it's within the constraints governing the compiler. However, web development consists of well-treaded paths using familiar patterns of data access and manipulation. If a new project does not benefit by code re-use, the experienced Rust programmer is going to have to use more tools and techniques to accomplish something similar in functionality to that created in other languages, but with far more guarantees and control. Who cares about guarantees and control? The team that is going to have to share the burden of maintaining the code you write.

With the patterns and libraries used in just this example, you can write a very high performance, memory efficient web server that can handle a large volume of concurrent requests that involve database interactions: https://github.com/actix/examples/tree/master/async_pg

All of the work has been consolidated down to a single file for illustration purposes, and it would usually be spread across files. Does it seem like a ridiculous amount of additional work, compared to other languages? I am misleading you some as there is actually a lot more to write the moment we move beyond plain vanilla workflows but this example proves what is possible.
The icon is red so I call it red-is ️
maybe it has something to do with GH buying Eat24 from Yelp for stock?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

actually it was all cash nm
https://qz.com/1045776/grubhubs-purchase-of-yelps-eat24-may-...
Backstory: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/08/arts/far-side-gary-larson...

Like many The Far Side of yore, I don’t understand the Cub Scout one.
Regardless of the intention behind the rules, the actual effect of so-called accredited investor rules is simply that the most potentially lucrative investments are only available to the already-rich class. The general public gets the dog investments.

If I want to gamble away a windfall $200K inheritance, I can easily and legally go to Vegas and have my loss "impact society." Why shouldn't I instead be allowed to invest that in a startup?
Sounds like this is mostly about industries that have to give up their grandfathered monopolies on slices of spectrum so that it can go unlicensed and be used by everyone?
Sure, nobody is taking that from you.

Much like stoicism doesn’t mean Christians have to die; I fundamentally believe that the time cost you ascribe to owning your own system is the same.
Running an “old” computer is definitely not “learn the internal of Linux” as you seem to imply.
The difference is you make changes on your terms.

One need look not much further than Windows UI paradigms or the movement to touch optimised operating systems to understand that we need to incrementally learn as time passes through us.

Regardless, this does nothing to speak of our movement to subscription services and “cloud”-optimised programs which have a heavy reliance on an internet connection.

Computers from 20 years ago are a thing that can work because they were not built to exist in an ecosystem. You say you draw value in the ecosystem, I say that it should be a choice you can make.
A few years back I realized “Del” was the most valuable key while using my email client. Corporate is full of people looking to create friction as a mean to justify their existence. As we say in my home country, “if you want something you talk to the Circus owner, not to the clowns...”

Would not apply in this case however...
> the same way MySpace did back in the day.

For us that weren't around in MySpace era, how did they do that?
Quarantine means quarantine. It sounds like you're failing to properly observe quarantine.

1. I don't have a vehicle of any kind.

2. I am at severely high risk for COVID-19 complications due to multiple medical problems, and I cannot enter a building other than my house under any circumstances.

3. Masks do absolutely nothing to protect you; they protect other people from you. You should wear a mask in case you're sick and asymptomatic so nobody gets the virus from you, but it won't prevent you from getting infected.

4. I am autistic and cannot wear a mask for more than a couple of minutes due to sensory issues, and during those couple of minutes I am constantly touching my face. Because I'm not an irresponsible maniac, I am doubly committed to staying home 24/7 for the entire duration of the pandemic. Even if I wasn't at elevated risk for complications, I would not leave my house unless I was dying.

5. Multiple studies have shown that the virus aerosolizes in your breath and hangs in the air after you breathe for several minutes, if not hours. If there is any kind of fan, the aerosol will be blown all over the entire interior of the building and everyone gets infected. If not, it hangs in place and anyone who walks through anywhere you ever stood will get infected.
I think I did this for emails sometime between 15 years ago and today
There are plenty of outside reminder services that send reminder emails. Are you saying that the company has a physical address it will always answer but not an email address? Or that it will ignore regular emails to this address unless they contain a bill? (If bills do get reliably paid, why not just make them every 10 years?)
Have you had a look at Oberon? That's where Acme took most of its stuff from, and it being a fully integrated language, the interfaces between the parts are a lot cleaner.

That's what Oberon, Smalltalk and even Emacs Lisp have that's not as good in Unix. Files full of plain text plus executables are a good foundation, but they're also quite unstructured and so is communication between them. Command line parameter parsing is an absolute nightmare.
Whereas if you use a language directly, that's just function parameters and you're also not restricted to arrays of strings as your sole communication format.

Not that Emacs is doing all that it can with that, as it's usually used as an intermediary between a high-falutin' language environment and text files.
ICML: “Test of time” paper shows how times have changed
It's already 12.5$ with delivery. And even worse, a ton of other fees get added on top of it, making your order total close to 18$. Consumers are already paying enough, so they don't want to pay more. This is the reason why the Apps turn to restaurants instead. Even with that, they aren't still profitable.
Yeah. In order to offer prizes via a game of chance, you can't require "consideration" and so there needs to be a way to enter for free
Search is a hard problem, which increases the barriers to entry. But once a competitor has a method to crawl the Internet, that particular defensibility is gone.

I'd argue the data network effect is what gives them most of their defense. Now that they have a corner on what creates better search results, this is harder for others to defend against.
I agree with the article, but I also disagree with investor focus on defensibility over hardness.

If you are investing in a generic software startup at an early stage, it is much more reasonable to ask them:

"How many months/years of head start do you have over the competition, and how will you use my money to solidify this head start into an unfair advantage in your market?"

than to ask them:

"What stops someone else from doing this?"

Because if they are an early stage, generic software startup, chances are that the honest, no bullshit answer to the second question is, "Nothing." And that doesn't mean that it would be a bad business to invest in.
I remember people complaining about the quality of WD drives. These ones claim a MTBF of 2.5M hours, workload rating of 550TB/yr, and a 5 year warranty. Can it be trusted?
How small is the number of at-risk people?

A quick Googling suggests about 60 million people over 65 in the US. Then we should add some millions for problems like diabetes. So, 1 in 5? 1 in 4?

Further, some young people seem to have permanent lung damage from the disease.
Social media, if anything, played a positive role and showed its strengths. Thanks to early warners, some people managed to keep their sanity, some others found flaws in studies, some others were warning people while the media was being partisan, some others taught people how to behave while government and the media were delirious about going/not going to protests/rallies etc. The "media of record" will never admit it, but the internet/social media proved that "access to multifaceted information" dominates over "parroting the elites". People are learning to distrust the mainstream elites, and that's a good thing.
I think in this case, the "From:" is the "it's important" part and the "?" is the "What's up with this?" part.

I've been a CEO and CTO, but usually in <100 employee companies, so as busy as I might've been, I could ask, "What's up with this?"

I think among all his possible sins, at Amazon scale, "?" itself wouldn't rank super high.
IBM is essentially a consortium of at least 35 different companies masquerading as one. A lot of those companies are doing ridiculous nonsense, but some of them are doing really cutting edge work. IBM Research in particular attracts some top-notch talent.
This is interesting because this didn't used to be possible from a repository's readme, I believe, because linked images would be cached and served from GitHub's CDN. I wonder what's changed (if it indeed has)
Oh I am not talking about remittance.

I am talking about emigrants that come to more developed countries and then going back afterwards.
I am pretty sure he signed a contract that says he isn't allowed to charge GrubHub users more.
I’m highly skeptical of jackpot generation, as there has been multiple high profile examples of corruption in this process. Yotta would have to insure me this is fair before I consider saving with them, but to be fair I’m probably not their target market as high earner that already has established savings practices.
tl;dr: It's a tetraquark, not a fundamental particle. We've seen tetraquarks before, just not one made out of four charmed particles. And it's not 100% clear that it's actually a tetraquark rather than two mesons.

Better link: https://home.cern/news/news/physics/lhcb-discovers-new-type-...
This addon is also useful when traveling in China. Since everything Google is blocked by the Great Firewall, the Google CDN is, by extension, also blocked. This breaks a lot of sites that would otherwise be reachable. Since with Decentraleyes, no requests to CDNs need to be made, those sites will continue to work as expected.
Allowing autocomplete in HTML password fields
If you enjoyed this article, you might also enjoy The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat and Other Clinical Tales by Oliver Sacks. It’s a book of essays about brain function and disorders, but each begins with an individual who exhibits particularly unusual symptoms. They don’t have tidy resolutions like this article, but the book is well-written and engaging—-as are the rest of Dr. Sack’s writings.
An investment thesis for emerging markets based on Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Would these be overkill for a personal NAS at home?
Sometimes it just feels faster to think about and execute keyboard shortcuts, although the actual tests I've read about that seem to be from the early Macintosh age, which feels a bit like measuring anything by looking at your university's students...
Yes. This is for fraud protection reasons. The way ACH works is pretty crazy and is easy to commit fraud with.

Right now it's $2,000 per day. If you want to withdraw more than $2,000 per day, you can upload a driver's license to verify your identity (prevents fraud) and then you can withdraw up to $100,000 per day.
Agreed that the ultimate solution is infrastructure.

That's what we harp as well (Luxonis-Brandon here). And we actually see our goal as means to get there... to do what we can (as technologists) to try to keep people who ride bikes safe, keep people riding bikes, and keep there being demand for the infrastructure going.

If everyone is too afraid to ride bikes like my circle is (reminder: 1 of my friend was killed, and 3x got broken femurs, broken hips, and 1 of those got a traumatic brain injury), then there won't be demand for such infrastructure.

And with lower demand, it's harder for there to be incentive to make the infrastructure, so the infrastructure may actually get worse - making it even less safe - and then resulting in even fewer people riding bikes.

And there's another constraint: I'm an Electrical Engineer and such tech solution are all I’m good at. I don't know how to make roads with bike lanes. And more importantly, I don't know how to influence politicians to make these roads. (And my wiring is such that I'd never be good at it, no matter how hard I try.)

That, and there are ~4 million miles of road in the US. So if we put the whole economy onto making new roads as fast as we could, we'd be a decade or more realistically probably two or more decades out until we had the new roads with dedicated bike lanes.

This is what The Netherlands did, by the way, and they accomplished it (in a comparatively small country) in about 2 decades. And this accomplishment is why there exists absolutely zero car-bike accidents in the Netherlands (and much lower car-car accidents too).

So our goal is to try to help on the demand side. If there isn't demand for safe infrastructure, that infrastructure won't come. And there won't be demand if people are too afraid to ride bikes because of deaths and injuries of their friends/family.

So we want to try to use technology as a bandaid until the infrastructure is there, to try to keep people safe, and to also then help drive making infrastructure (by making demand for the infrastructure).

Speaking of which, this device quantizes risk. So when used on a bike, it would allow mapping quantized risk to bikers, which then helps to advise which are the most important routes/streets/etc. to be improved for safety. And also advises people who want to ride bikes as to which routes they should avoid.

So then when infrastructure is installed, this system can make it so the most-fatal locations get infrastructure first. So it's more prioritized and effective.

Thoughts?

Thanks,
Luxonis-Brandon
Are you trying to take dang's job?!
It takes a proper finance person to make the jump to:

1) There is a temporal mismatch between the need to consume economic value and the ability to produce economic value. The so called desirability of savings, and taking on debt within your capacity to reasonably repay are not first principals but rather results of this temporal mismatch.

2) Assets (as distinct from goods) are the best means to achieve the saving and borrowing in (1). A farmer cannot save food for retirement. Selling goods and services and lending the money to, or purchasing an equitable share in a productive enterprise is the best way to save.
Identifying Knowledge Graph Entities in Google Images Results
Coinbase reported to consider late 2020, early 2021 public debut
Reverse engineering linear congruential generators
A "?" email is a result of exactly that - one of the clowns made an unfunny joke and the customer went to the circus owner.
Elon Musk says full self-driving Tesla tech 'close
Agreed. And we view what we're developing as a stepping-stone to protected bike lanes.
> Doordash or whatever says 'for $x we will put a $y WhateverBurger burger into your hand,' but $y is already higher than a WhateverBurger costs.

So add $x and $y together. If that price works for you go for it, if not, don't.

A markup plus a fee is already a common thing. It's done so that there is a minimum to cover expenses plus something that can vary with higher value items because you can get more profit from people who are willing to pay for more luxury items. It's not strange or unusual or a foreign concept to anyone already living in a Western economy.

I don't see why you'd care how they arrive at the final price. Just look at the final price.
We actually do integrate with existing banks right now. Getting your own bank charter is a very heavy lift. Maybe sometime down the road
And now we design processors to run C fast.
Blocking a resource has precedence over redirecting a resource. If your blocker blocks a resource, Decentraleyes or any other extension won't be able to redirect it.
That's literally discussed in depth in the article. They use headers for cache-busting just like README badges have done forever.
You could also simply click on the "Insights" tab of the repository you created to host the README.md page.
I don't see what you find confusing in that wording.

They can't charge a restaurant a big delivery fee. Whether they are or not currently is immaterial; that wording prevents them from going "fine, we won't charge commission, we'll just tack on a different fee that replaces it".

Legislation often includes these sorts of "we know you think this is a loophole, it isn't" wordings.
I'm reading this book in original, for over a year now. The language is quite hard.
It is convenient with a pointer or trackpad close to your thumb. Three buttons associated with such pointer or trackpad would be nice, but it would work much better with more buttons. Two or three buttons for each hand would be awesome.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23721548
You could always obtain a TDD terminal, use those facilities to call the restaurant (call TDD, interpreter then calls the restaurant, ..) to place the order.

IANAL. You could also sue and see how it comes out.
Friendly reminder that you can disable automatic downloading of remote images on emails on your phone and other email clients. People use it to track if you've read or not the email, engagement etc.
> Taking the food from point A to point B costs the same whether it's sardines or caviar

orders for 1-2 people yes, but that doesn't handle large orders for parties, etc
No. It absolutely cannot be trusted.

I buy drives in pairs, and RAID them. If you can't afford to do that with drives the size you need, buy smaller drives and keep less data. It's like being a half-decade behind on the Moore's Law curve. You get used to it and survive.
Just because it is possible doesn't mean it's easy. If you implement garbage collection in C, you are using your own garbage collector, the C ecosystem doesn't support you in any way. When people make the argument of preferring a compilation target because it has a specific feature, they are not saying "target is not Turing complete, you can't implement this feature". They say "not natively supported and I would rather not implement this myself".

And no, -fllvm exists, but it is not the default: https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/8.8.3/docs/html/users_gui...