skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like this idea. I know there are some good alternatives but haven't researched them too much. Any suggestions are appreciated.
87% of Americans can be identified with just a birthdate, zip code and gender [1] - finding the company seems easy.

[1] https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2018/12/07/simulating-zipcode...
It's interesting how nobody's responded or engaged with this, the post is 3 hours old with 0 comments, there's another post currently on the frontpage that's 1 hour old with 38 comments.

When PG set this place up he didn't want it filled up with political material, or things you could find elsewhere in other tech-specific news sites.

But at the end of the day, those are the things most users on here can understand, after the five years of reading this site, the average person on here comes off as trying to sound superior, but the only topics they consistently engage with are the ones that are accessible to anyone, without needing to know the subject matter. You can have an opinion on abortion without reading any political theory on it, and indeed most people won't, just like you can have an opinion on style notation (which is what the other article is about, incidentally).

Things like "Understanding and writing a JPEG decoder in Python" (5 hours ago, 13 comments) or "The Floppy Disk of Floating Point" (10 hours ago, 75 comments), will naturally see less interaction than articles like "TikTok Agreed to Buy More Than $800M in Cloud Services from Google" (6 hours ago, 147 comments) or "German court bans Tesla ad statements related to autonomous driving" (11 hours ago, 474 comments). Simply because they're technically-driven articles, not something you would see on a regular tabloid. And as the userbase of this site has shot up, the interests of the people here has grown more homogenised and mainstream.

It's difficult to have an opinion on this PDF, or interpreters in general, if you haven't actually read the content, so most people will not engage with it. Even though it's more informative than the political things that show up on this site. Even though it's more unique.

Don't misunderstand me, most of it is just time cost. But a fair amount of it is just lack of willingness, lack of willingness to engage with material that takes more than a second to process, that you can't memoize a viewpoint on, something you have to read properly to understand the content.

It's sad, but it's human.
Scientists solve a durability issue in fuel cells for hydrogen cars
Right, so why are they disclosing medical information collecting if they aren’t collecting data classified as medical information?
MD is pretty blue, but the governorship flips back and forth. Similar to MA.
Not yet - we’ve started out with Fargate but we have a roadmap item to support EC2 and resource imports:

https://github.com/aws/copilot-cli/issues/1094
Paradise lost or found?
Viterbi Decoder Software Generator
Reading your comment reminds me of how sheltered and lucky I've been in my career. If my manager released something after I said I was 80% done with it I'd go have a talk with him about how "we" can avoid making that mistake again and what process needs to change to prevent similar errors.

If he tried to chew me out, I'd just say "That's not how I remember things. I said I was 80% done, and, frankly, it was a mistake for you to pull the trigger on the release without confirming with me first."
You can support our project and get a fully functional 1U cubesat model as reward:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/exodusorbitals/nova-a-c...
Do you have an example? I can’t make a head or tail of what you’re saying. It sounds like you have an extremely specific metaphysical process you have in mind.
Hopefully. Elastic Beanstalk is a product that "works" and is "maintained", but when it fails it crashes hard. At least for the PHP environment, updating the environment variable configuration can take 2+ minutes, and non-immutable app deployments with 2 hosts can take over 10 minutes to pass health checks. And finally, if it fails to do something (eg. a deploy command fails on the instance), it will be stuck in the "error" state for 5-15 minutes where you can't do anything to the environment and must wait for it to clear to fix your bad deploy.
I find the small tasty ones less sweet but the small ones have a slightly softer texture than the big ones.
I understood that as your point the first time.

And I'm saying, if you don't lock down, distancing doesn't happen.

It's more complex than just that, but that's the gist.
You're welcome. I just added a little search feature (in the spirit of my bad SQL joke above) to the JS version. It uses a JS regex.
That's probably because the claimants are already deceased.
> I am simply asking people to think about and consider the problems and practical ways of understanding how to solve them.

Thats fine. But if you are going to do that, what you should do is say "Yes, the issue you brought up is definitely bad, and I agree with you that it should be solved, and you are 100% right about it. Also, here is another problem that should also be solved".

If you are going to 100% agree with me, and say that I am right for bringing up a certain problem, and also point to a related problem, thats fine.

But if you don't say "Yes you are right. The thing you brought up is very bad, and it should stop", then it comes off as an attempt to dismiss or delegitimize the very important problem that someone previously brought up.

So great. Fine. Maybe the other thing you brought should also be solved. But that does not at all dismiss the original issue and the original issue should still be solved, and the original points that were made are correct.

I am still 100% completely justified, in every way, to bring up the original problem, and if someone is saying that the original problem that was brought up should not be solved, then that person is still completely wrong, regardless of the fact that you brought up a different problem that maybe should be solved.
The Google backing and hype kept me away from Go for years. After being stuck with a succession of scripting languages that weren't doing it for me and being frustrated at the time it takes to be as productive in something like c, Go is really the sweet spot of readability, reliability and productivity for me. I think the Google backing may not be as advantageous as some people think. Dart did not become a popular language and would probably have died out if Flutter hadn't come along.
This is a fair comment. Even the article we’re reading is basically the thought behind why square brackets is the best way to signify a generic. There’s mentions of parsers and that kind of design thought is important in a language.
I have this app called Quickmemo+ on my phone that I am not allowed to uninstall and it has location permissions that can't be disabled... is that a Google app? This is on Android v10...

Android is a privacy nightmare.

Also, every time I disable the Youtube and Chrome apps, they keep coming back.
Copilot can also help set up HTTPS/ACM Certs/Subdomains:

https://github.com/aws/copilot-cli/wiki/Applications#additio...

I love the cloudrun style service too - but one thing I think is cool about running on ECS/Fargate is that once you outgrow the constraints of CloudRun style services - you can drop down to the more granular infrastructure to make tweaks and adjustments. Just my 2c :)
Had a PM ask why we were taking so long to build a future-proof platform when this other team over here built an emergency project in 3 weeks.

Had to explain that that project was held together with duct tape, not one bit of it was reusable, and even the engineers who build it were saying it was shit.
I think you have to think beyond equivalencies. We pay for 4 hrs/week because we can't afford more. But what if you could have 15 times or 50 times a day kind of cleaning, just not as thorough?

That's what I think the value is for this robot. A quick clean, reorg of the room / house.
I'm mildly curious how your ISP works then. Like the other commenter said, this tool will change your Windows device's MAC, not the modem's.

To be clear, there's your device's MAC, the Wi-Fi AP's MAC and the modem's WAN-facing MAC. (Integrated Wi-Fi router/modem combos obviously have both.)

If this tool is successfully getting you new public IP addresses, something VERY weird is going on with your (probably integrated) modem.
The counterpoint is that there's a lot of people and organizations out there that are happy to take advantage of the labor of these large organizations, and view loss of control over some of these things as a valid price to pay for all of the contributions in code that they get. So the people left to contribute to this are a small portion of the overall base, and quite frankly often don't agree on much except their dislike for BigCo decisions. (systemd was able to consolidate its position as the top Linux init system by adoption; the contention for the number-two spot is split between sysvinit holdouts, OpenRC, runit, S6, GNU Shepherd, and probably others I'm forgetting.)

So you end up in a situation where package and distro maintainers face some work to support systemd, and because everybody else is supporting it it lessens the burden. There's this sort of gravity to these big projects that's hard to escape, and frankly a lot of people don't feel the need to; they view it as something they can get in a stable orbit around, not as something they're being sucked into.
How much does it cost to get a reward on-orbit? ;).
Well, there's always

begin

and

end

Isn't there? ;)
€600,000 total? That's like 1 L6/L7 salary in a year.

It doesn't even count as a slap on the wrist. More like soft caressing touch.
Potassium Metal Battery
There's no greener grass on the other side.
I've been in the big consulting business, and sometimes you can't get a client to schedule a meeting for months, so you're flying blind, with absolutely no feedback.
And then we go into the typical cycle of "Lessons Learned" etc, because what you've developed is irrelevant to the client.
I actually prefer monospace, even for reading, so I wouldn't suggest it's just a matter of wanting to seem "quirky". I understand the frustration with disliking the font/style someone uses, but people have different preferences. (I could, for example, mention the preference for dark/light mode, or high/low-contrast.)
$250 to get a "space pass". This entitles you to get 10 orbits to run your mission software on our satellite.
It's a great opportunity for everyone to touch the extreme.
I... think you interpreted the parent comment as referring to a profile representing the game, and a chat account on other services purporting to be the game itself?

I think the parent meant profiles within the game representing players, and chat within the game between human players.

If your understanding instead matched mine, I don't understand your comment.
I do! My company runs a legacy Multivalue database (jBASE) which uses jBASIC as the native programming language. The dialect that we program in has a lot of the classic attributes of BASIC but it's also been modernized quite a bit. It's still a procedural language and there's a lot more GOTOs in the codebase than I'd like but it's got a native REST interface and runs on a modern OS.

There's actually a good number of businesses that run Multivalue databases like this. They all use similar dialects of BASIC with various levels of enhancements. The databases are noSQL from before SQL was really a thing.
Are they adding Java style generics (type erasure), or C++ style (compile time specialization)?
‹‹››
> type ImmutableTreeListᐸElementTᐳ

> If you look closely, those aren't angle brackets, they're characters from the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, which are allowed in Go identifiers. From Go's perspective, that's just one long identifier.

And the next comment is the same thing everyone else is thinking: “oh my god”
I grew up in Maine. The blueberry field a half mile down the road from my house was burned periodically—probably yearly but I was young so I don’t remember.
I don't think this is very notable since these brackets are already present in Go and almost every other language.
I typically use French Canadian layout keyboards, and quickly switch to US with Win+Space when programming and switch back for regular typing.

I never felt like owning a new keyboard was necessary as a memorized the keys fairly quickly. The CA-FR layout is QWERTY+accents, but () {} etc. are weirdly placed, some requiring the use of the “alt-car” key which I’m not even sure exists in the US layout. I really hate programming or using vim in that layout.

Are there layouts where that approach isn’t feasible? Or is it mostly a memorization issue?
Hey, thanks! Honestly my thinking right now is that I want to continue growing Lunch Money on my own up until a certain ARR- I feel there's no reason to think I can't at this point. Past that, I may start to think about hiring outside help though I have no idea what that would look like. It would also heavily depend on where I'm at in my personal life as well!
Question (if it's seen): How can I see The List of all non-BGP-announced address ranges?
I am a believer in karma and avoid mccarthyism style snitching on people. People who lie, cheat, and steal will get what’s coming to them. Mind your own world of influence.
TL;DR: Li-Ion batteries are expensive, etc; Potassium-based batteries are cheaper, but until now performance is far from Li-Ion.

Using Potassion for both anode and catode provides better performance, but dendrites cause the battery to short, and other problems.

These researchers found a way to "heat" the dendrites periodically, thus possibly removing the main hurdle.
pjmlp's comment seemed to be about Go packages to me, not system libraries.
I'm reminded of an Arlo and Janis comic strip in which Arlo, talking to the family cat, observes that dogs are mentioned over forty times in the Bible and yet cats are never mentioned at all.
the bigger reason people voted to change that was to expand hours of access - and selection, which were pretty limited before.
The idea is that you keep the name of the secret, and grant access to the secret manager via roles / policies which are generally open to devs on a subnet for a development environment but locked down in production environments.
I would've loved to be a fly on the wall in that meeting.
If the type keyword needs to be added anyways, why not angle brackets then? Is it still ambiguous?
I posted that then read more comments. This post is Mainer-heavy. Nice!
i always cringe when the tech megacorps buy out an up and coming start up that shows promise. good for the start up employees as they cash in, but i can’t help but think that overall these actions stiffle future innovation moments that could have been if the start ups matured more on their own.
I can't post images here to prove my point, but if the front-page of the steam store is not a carousel, then I don't know what is.
The global fertility rate is falling
That's tragic.

My mother-in-law lost her parents and six siblings all on the same day... she was the oldest and the only one to have moved out of the family home already. She had also recently had a baby and lost the child, because she herself was starving from the forced labor and could not produce breast milk.
This reminds me of Convox. Very simple to get started and runs on ECS. Copilot has less features as of now but looks like it’s going in a good direction.

(Happy convox customer)
If you're paying cash you're not paying anything to the credit card companies. What you are doing is subsidizing my rewards cash back by giving the merchant a slightly higher margin on your purchases so allowing them to charge slightly less on my credit card purchase. Or else you're just giving them extra money and that's the end of it.
> Copilot can also help set up HTTPS/ACM Certs/Subdomains

Oh yeah for sure! I was really excited about this for that reason when I found it because of recent Fargate pains.

The irrational part of me just wishes that the "magic" from tools that AWS publishes like Copilot, Cloud Development Kit, Fargate CLI, etc could abstract it away in more of my interactions with AWS ;^)

> once you outgrow the constraints of CloudRun style services - you can drop down to the more granular infrastructure to make tweaks and adjustments.

Definitely, you're trading convenience for flexibility with Cloud Run vs Fargate. Cloud Run also doesn't support websocket traffic yet ( RIP =/ ).

I'm a massive fanboy of Serverless Containers and think they're the best thing since sliced bread. I run services on both AWS and GCP, and think Cloud Run and Fargate are both solid.

My takeaway with AWS I guess is: Don't interact with provisioning/managing infra raw, use the CDK or other tooling you publish haha.
I'm not sure why you think I'm American.

The group that was being attacked was something like 'Westerners who criticize China' (I can't find the exact quote since the OP is no longer visible to me). I'm part of that group and that is why I replied.

Your point that "they're just making a bit of noise in the hope that the protest goes away" is true regarding the establishment. I don't see how anyone would disagree with that.

But we have a right to vote and a right to loudly voice our disagreement. And that's different from China. Right now in HK the government is now basically saying that voting against legislation proposed by the establishment 'might be' a violation of the national security law. That's insane.
I agree that learning over a video call is no substitute for in-person instruction, but I wouldn't give too much praise to the way we currently teach. Different people have different learning styles, and curriculum is rarely designed for that. I think teaching others does more for mastery than standard studying, but it rarely finds its way into classrooms in a meaningful way. Universities are even worse. Professors often have no interest in teaching. Even when they have an interest, the lecture format seriously sells education short. Compare a how high school seniors are taught vs. college freshmen; they're pretty different, but the kids are almost the same; I'd bet money that the college instruction is less effective. I guess a video call is just college instruction on steroids. Sink or swim--it's all on you.
I think the issue is that the United States – for all its faults and Snowden leaks and whatnot – can still be trusted, somewhat, to do the right thing. There clearly are trust issues (for good reasons) but I would sure trust the US gov't more to not install backdoors in equipment private companies deliver to befriended foreign nations.

China, on the other hand, has no clear separation between the state and large private companies, and has a state which does not acknowledge basic human rights in a myriad of ways. Again, the US is not perfect here either, but it sure is better.

Personally, I wish Europeans would use more, well, European equipment for this kind of stuff. This isn't out of some nationalistic sentiment (I have no problems using foreign equipment as such), but given the state of the world's affairs and the direction I fear it might be heading, a strong and independent Europe will probably be more important than ever in the coming decades.
> Probably true.

That's merely speculation. Speculation and projections shouldn't be marketed as fact. The fact is that Tesla has no where near the capability of full self-driving now, and they aren't even remotely close. So claiming that the current hardware configuration will be enough seems foolishly optimistic at best and deceitful at worst. If they were very close to the milestone then perhaps claims like that would have more weight.

> It does. Poorly but it's gotten a lot better.

Look at the myriad of videos on YT demonstrating how spectacularly the car fails in doing this.

> A CEO making optimistic projections.

> Where are these lies?

There is a difference between making optimistic projections that are realistic and achievable based on current capabilities and data, and what Elon Musk has said with Tesla and FSD. Mark my words, he is just going to shift the goal-post, like he always does. And he is going to cheat customers out of thousands of dollars.
More data from main.js parsed out: https://www.reddit.com/r/Starlink/comments/hr4904/starlink_b...
Except that it's already been decided the towers will be removed, which is counter to your example. My analogy was meant to highlight the delay in action against something that has been deemed a risk.
Proven Negotiation Training Advice for Your Team
Fucking smartphones and cars that need a musical jingle when they turn on and off, which you can't disable.
Right. Programing languages by advertising companies have high adoption rate.
Personally I think we need to do away with automatic tax holdings in general

People should have to actively hand over money to the government, see the money in their account, and then see it removed for the exact purpose of government taxation

This is the only way to hold government to account for their massive overspending, which today is abstracted away to the point that people believe their tax refund check is the "government paying me money" instead of what is really is, the government taking to much money from you and then giving you back what they over seized

Any abstraction in government funding is a negative for government accountability

If people had to physcially spend a payment larger than their mortgage every month to the government they would quickly start to ask "Why I am paying so much" and "what am i actually getting for this money"

Instead the government slyly takes the money before people even realize they had it, sure they get a pay stub but it is not "real money" that was ever in their physical possession, most people do not even look at their Gross income only the amount physically put into their bank account.

This subtle difference is factored into how government has structured taxation to ensure very limited accountability
Yes, this is the point. The market is replacing housework, but with its capabilities it can only replace a specific subset of housework currently. However, if there is just one really valuable thing it can do, then it may be worth it even if there are 50 things it can't do.
I have a feeling "WRX80" is a different name for SP3.
>I wish they would just freeze the language and not add anything. I like it the way it is.

And a big share of users wishes they add generics - judging from it being the #1 voted feature in the annual Golang polls.

Not to mention the potential users that are put off because it doesn't have Generics...
This is sound advice from both technical and nontechnical perspectives. I like to use this middleware in node to inject semi-realistic delays in my mock data: https://github.com/boo1ean/express-delay
These were not "useful idiots", and I don't think this oversimplification will help anyone understand what really happened in Cambodia. The mostly teenage-aged members of the Khmer Rouge had legitimate grievances of their own and Pol Pot capitalized on this, the extreme brutality of the US government, to oust the Lon Nol government on the basis of its alignment with the US.
I had to blink a couple of times and then google it to verify it wasn’t a joke. Wow.

To quote my favorite mathematician specializing in chaos theory, ”Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.“