skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Japan's Top Animation Studios Unite to Launch YouTube Channel Streaming Anime
Toei Animation, Kodansha, Nippon Animation, Tezuka Productions, Shogakukan-Shueisha Productions, and Shinei Animation have banded together to start a channel on YouTube. The goal is to have 30 companies providing 3,000 anime titles by 2022, with the number of views per month reaching 300 million.
> before sometime late 2021. I want to see long-term results before I take my chances with a fast-tracked vaccine.

Theses no way there will be a vaccine pushed out before late 2021. That's an optimistic start

Maybe, maybe high risk workers might start larger rollouts mid next year. But even if it's true their vaccine might not even be the one you might be offered.

Being high risk workers you'll also know little since you won't be able to sort danger between the vaccine and their work.

At your safety level you are asking for late 2022 would be an early option. But then the risk from C19 might lower, so you'll have to reassess then.

I doubt most people will get the vaccine.
Seems like they share a playbook with newrelic actually. Such a terrible experience, don't make being a customer a pain in my ass.
>I’m dying for someone to open source a ‘next level’ metrics system

For the time being this is a "full team working full 40 hour weeks for year(s)" problem, so I'd be shocked to see it done open source.
> - Someone out $165 spent on a cancelled pinephone order, no phone and no refund, complete radio silence.

Hopefully you've asked your bank/creditcard to reverse the charge?
Aren't collections of facts copyrightable? So google has copyright over google maps and I can not copy that but I can go out and record exactly the same data since I collected it myself.
I wonder who that mecha guy is that he has his own rule in robots.txt

https://genius.com/mecha
Still https://erikbern.com/2018/08/30/i-dont-want-to-learn-your-ga...
pretty much data laundering
They almost certainly are for some sources. And probably with your unique user id to work out who leaked the copy on to torrent sites.

The way to check this is pretty easy though, get 2 users to bit for bit compare their books to work out if they are identical.
centralized logging of various stuff: /var/log/messages, /var/log/secure, /var/log/audit, intrusion detection systems reporting abnormal network traffic, etc.

If there is no centralized logging/alerting, it is very hard to detect.
I’d say most of Genius’ visitors comes from the “song x lyrics” so hiding those with robots would ultimately make them lose almost all of their traffic.
At granting? I get annual option from my $10B+ annual revenue employer (where strike price < current stock price) and I don't pay tax until the options vest and I choose to exercise. Then I just sell-to-cover.
robots.txt is designed to keep garbage off search results. It has absolutely no power to prevent a bot to do anything. Also if the site added robots.txt they might as well shut down because their entire userbase comes from people searching lyrics on google.
I recall a similar story regarding (iirc) programming language type theory: "How does it handle recursion?"
Hackers steal Bitcoin through large-scale exploit on Tor
It would be nice if the author explored the difference RAM makes more. He mentioned that it didn't make much of a difference in AWS, but the AMD PC had 8x as much as the Intel PC, which could explain the huge performance boost better than the CPU.
Ethereum Merkle Patricia Trie Explained
robots.txt isn’t enforced by anything
Uber and AirBnB have revealed that the Western World is far more lawless than we had imagined.

Who knew you could just 'start running cabs'.

Even city hall says 'no' ... they just keep going.

It's really bizarre.

Irrespective of whether or now we should allow AirBnB and Uber it's crazy that civic institutions seem to have no control.

If I was mayor and we decided 'no' on Uber I would be fining Uber millions and individual drivers a lot and ask regular cabs and cops to be on the lookout.

It's mind blowing how much tax revenue is being missed out on, and how much money is flying out of the country.
Sick of my parents still being alive?
One of the problems with Clojure is the same as with JS: it lacks a static typing system. It lets through a ton of bugs which the compiler normally catches, both trivial and nontrivial.

Yes, Typed Clojure addresses this problem somehow, as does Typescript.

But Elm, Rust, and the language formerly known as BuckleScript address the problem in a nicer and better-integrated way, to my mind.
But did we get free sandwiches? Then I'll see your false equivalency with an escalation of the rhetoric. DENIED
If refactoring didn’t introduce regressions, then that would be great to have someone constantly refactoring to improve the codebase. In my experience though, it often makes more work for the rest of the team, sometimes for years afterwards.
Tesla can buy other companies with it's stock.

Facebook's stock is basically Mark's personal currency.

I understand that buying stock isn't straight up giving a company cash, but by pumping up its value, the shares the company is in control of are worth more. I also totally get how thinking people are this altruistic with investing is naive, and it's probably just fomo and short squeezes in a death spiral.
We write/review code in big tech companies [video]
Ask HN: Need your feedback on a user feedback tool
Hi all, i am currently working on user feedback management tool,I need your valuable feedback so that i can shape my product solution which will exactly answers your need.

Please tell me what frustrates you about the most option available in the market? in terms of feature access? pricing? Thank you all :)
Facebook: Independent Audit of Community Standards Enforcement Report Metrics
What has XML to do with anything?
anyway to predict which rooms will then fill ?
If anyone's curious, the current system is laughable. I flew after getting my wallet stolen in a smash and grab.

Questions:
Name
DOB
Family members names
Home address
Nearby landmarks

All public info.

If there's nothing going on behind the scenes it's just more security theater.
I am an engineer that works as a civil servant. When I first encountered politics (both office and "real") I started reading political philosophy, rethorics and sociology books.
Pretty broad theme. I know.

My biggest takeaway was a framework for explaining my reality. To be specific. I now view some interactions though a perspective of "power".

I don't know if it helps me navigate the interactions better. But my emotional well being is much better.
You get high enough (hitting a metric with >100k unique labels), queries become unmanageable and incredibly slow when backed by the stock datastore (tsdb). However there are backing datastores (TimescaleDB, InfluxDB, VictoriaMetrics, etc) that ingest Prometheus metrics and enable higher cardinality.
Predicted 'Information Catastrophe'
> If your photo is in the DMV database, wouldn't that also mean you have a drivers license, and therefore could use that rather than the app

Three only time I've encountered the current system for folks without ID was when I was at the airport and realized that my driver's license was in my yoga back at home. I got offered to go through the current process.
> Huawei Technologies Sweden

...wut
http://archive.is/TxXO3
Make sure to have a QR code reader on hand as you watch this. The video is full of Easter eggs hidden in the dramatizations.
Thanks for putting this all in perspective. Sounds like bad management to me, really unfortunate. Keeping the AI unit is nonsensical.
This is really not a productive line of discussion, please stop. If you have any friends who are same-sex couples, ask them who they would vote for if they were sent back in time to all those previous elections. That's a real way to move the conversation forward that doesn't involve speculating about why certain famous and/or powerful people acted the way they did, many of whom are now dead and can't be given the chance to explain themselves anyway.
Ask HN: What do we do with used electric cars batteries?
Hello HN!
I am looking for information about what do we do with used electric cars batteries. Do we recycle them or we just put them on garbage dump? Thank you
You haven't lived until you find out your host lied about the address so it wouldn't tip off their landlord, who forbid it in their lease
TFC? (And TFA, above?)
Why you care about homomorphic encryption
Mozilla Fires Servo Devs and Security Response Teams
> I think a thing is not a good example though — takes longer than a few hours / an afternoon, to write a thing, add tests, fix bugs, corner cases. More like a week, or weeks, ...

You're making my point for me. This is exactly what I meant by the lifetime of support you're signing up for by writing lines of code. Once you write that code, you're now in the business of supporting that code. Was that a good decision for your business?
Don't leave it up to yourself to decide what to do and when. Find a way to put the environment in control.

Pre-diagnosis I would try this and it wouldn't work that well or it would work for a short time then after the novelty wore off it'd stop working. Things like set an alarm/reminder for throwing out the rubbish. But then eventually you ignore it and swipe it away or you're dealing with something urgent that day etc.

Getting diagnosed allowed me to commit my being 100% to that strategy. I reexamined it and found that it works reliably if you're able to layer systems several layers deep, so that they reinforce one another and act as failsafes.

Alarmy plus the barcode mission has been an absolute revelation in my household. I'm now able to throw out the trash, do the washing, use a calendar and mark things off on my to-do list.

I finally became able to use a calendar as I have a whiteboard in my kitchen that I put a barcode on that alarmy makes me scan once at night. That kicks off an hour dedicated to maintenance tasks. It starts with a habit stack of basic self maintenance tasks one of which is "check the calendar for the entire week".

Things like that aye. The difference is huge. I'm getting healthier physically, and my marriage has improved a lot as I'm not constantly getting yelled at for letting my wife down or putting too much of the housework/parenting on her.
The article does not really warrant the title. The best evidence seems to be "a meta-analysis of 23 studies on mitochondria and anxiety: 19 demonstrated “significant adverse effects of psychological stress on mitochondria”", but that's the other way around. And there are of course many factors associated with anxiety and other mental health issues that do not seem related to mitochondria.

Nobody is going to deny that a badly functioning component in your body can affect your mental health, and some of the mechanisms sound interesting, but not enough to call mitochondria the "key to anxiety and mental health". It's more like: an easily overlooked factor that can contribute.
Barry Marshall can just wave his Nobel prize at any skeptic.

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/2005/press-releas...

Lyn Margulis did not and will not ever have that pleasure, because, like Rosalind Franklin, (a) she was female, and (b) she's now dead.
Very helpful. Pretty hard to do comprehensively without (but less comprehensive solutions could still be useful).

The biggest question is "where are you going to get your data about current spend?. AFAIK the budget data lags behind usage (which is what I assume is the reason people haven't done this before). You can do this at a per-service level (e.g. EC2) by periodically polling EC2 for active resources and keeping a running tally of cost by yourself. This works well for some services like EC2, RDS (although serverless Aurora gets tricky), etc. However for other managed services like S3 or Lambda, it's harder to keep track of how much you have spent.

Cloudtrail could be useful here, but it probably doesn't have enough information to calculate actual cost (e.g. Lambda charging based on invocation time or Athena charging based on the volume of data scanned).

But even something as simple as a tool that keeps track of just your EC2 instance spend and shuts them down if it gets too high would be useful to developers who have AWS accounts for their side projects.
What is the best time tracking tool for small subcontractors?
tbh sounds petty enough to be true
*privileges

(just a friendly heads up)
I have a feeling you hold this view because personally taking a million dollar salary would not reduce your quality of life. This is not true for all people.
Laugh tracks do make things funnier
You're getting downvoted and all the replies are disagreeing with you. Is it because everyone else is misunderstanding your clear, reasonable argument, or is it more likely something to do with the way you're communicating it?
A broken cable smashed a hole 100 feet wide in the Arecibo Observatory
Are there any real world examples of serious long term side effects from ill-advised vaccines?
I have. Purescript doesn't have typeclass derivation. BS technically does, but the time I tried it the compiler plugin was so raw it was basically useless to me. BS/Reason don't support operator overloading. Etc etc.

Redex's library selection is anemic compared to Crates.io, and so is Pursuit's. There are a couple of gems in both, but for any given use case it's just as likely you will have to write your own code than find a workable solution in the package manager.

More importantly, Rust has orders of magnitude higher bus factor than Purescript and ReasonML combined. Phil Freeman has long since left his project, and so will eventually Hongbo Zhang, at which point Reason will follow PS's slow downward spiral into open source limbo.

Believe it or not, I actually put a bit of thought into this. And I do firmly believe that Rust is by far the best ML-like language for the web available to the public right now. Perhaps I should finally write that blog post I keep putting off.
The Spacing Effect: A Case Study in the Failure to Apply the Results of Research [pdf]
I'm confused by your response. Is your core business mapping objects to databases? As in, that's what you get paid for? If not, my heuristic is that you should not be writing an ORM tool.
Mandykoh/convolver: Extended parallel image convolution library for Go
I’d love to see a deep dive on how the Trait extension methods work! Great job!
tldr. But layoff = I won't donate anymore (I did).

Neither will I switch to Evil Corp browser.
Interesting post. However, I believe that most content, and especially broad technical one like this, absolutely needs a balanced amount of relevant visual elements (e.g., images, diagrams). If you want it to be readable, that is.
This is some real insight. The website is a bit unwieldy.

Would be keen on an app
if you were mayor in a city like LA you wouldn't have the ability to do anything really unless you had the council on your side, some of whom are currently being charged by the FBI in a corruption probe. Chicago is even worse. Most city governments are completely hobbled by design, powerless, and corrupted.
I just assume until proven otherwise.
Type safety is the key selling point here. Rock solid behavior for asynchronous and concurrent behavior is another one. Both could be considered weaknesses for Javascript.

I agree it's a bit too far out for a lot of javascript/typescript developers. But then the Rust community has a lot of former full stack refugees joining it. My observation is that "full stack development" using javascript is a phase developers go through before upgrading to some other language. You see similar patterns in the Go community. Both communities have lots of people who used to do lots of web and node.js development.

My money is more on languages like Kotlin, C#, and Swift crossing over to the browser. Both already have wasm compilers that are still need a lot of work. This work only kicked off for Kotlin fairly recently. Kotlin also has a decent javascript transpiler that you can use right now. Both Swift and Kotlin are very popular for mobile UI development. C# has been used extensieley for Desktop and web server development. Obviously these languages come with lots of features that make them very suitable and popular for exactly the kind of stuff people use Javascript (and Typescript) for.

I haven't done much with Swift and C# but Kotlin is great for this. Most of my experience with that language is server side but I have done a few things with kotlin-js as well as some Android stuff. As of a few months ago, the kotlin-js tooling is getting to the point where it's a very solid choice. It builds, it eliminated dead code, it runs webpack for you, etc. The upcoming version (1.4.0) is currently available as a release candidate and includes something called Dukat. Dukat generates kotlin type headers from typescript type headers for npm dependencies. So that means you can integrate a lot of existing npms if you have to. Also the build tools integrate with webpack and you can target both the node.js ecosystem and the browser ecosystem.

Most of the bottlnecks for adopting either transpilers or wasm compilers in this space is the relative immaturity (or lack off) mature alternatives to popular javascript frameworks. You can do react apps in a bunch of languages now but it just feels wrong to do it. The pattern you see in other language communities is that they pretty much start rolling their own alternative frameworks. In any case, the amount of third party code making it to a browser is typically not that much for most webapps. For all it's popularity, the react run-time code is not that large. A few hundred KB is considered a lot.
Content-Based Recommender Using Natural Language Processing (NLP)
Also, why you (Mozilla) are at it (Firefox): Please make Firefox the premium development tool for webdevs. Headless should work as with Chrome. I am forced to use Chrome when running Puppeteer.

Why create a separate "Firefox Developer Edition"? It's just a distraction.
I would guess maps is a different case because those are their own works. There are decisions on design being made, how to show overlays. But that’s just my assumption.
Best SSH and FTP Android Apps for Linux
Your statement would pretty much also be true if you substituted Javascript for PHP.
The opening, coming from a super well paid CEO, pissed me off. I need a good browser, maybe with accompaigned products but no save the internet, racism, bl, etc. Most likely won't ever support Mozilla with such language.
The defining feature of a cab is that you can hail one down on the street. If you summon one through an app, it’s a car service, it a cab, and car services have never been subject to the same regulations as cabs.

The real reason mayors don’t crack down on Ubers is that their constituents love them and any mayor that tried to outright ban them would become very unpopular very quickly. Welcome to living in a democracy.

Airbnbs are somewhat more tenuous politically because the people who use them are from out of town and don’t vote in local elections.
This is not new. Meanwhile many of those same cities declare themselves sanctuaries and refuse to cooperate with federal immigration law.

The US has always been partly "wild west", for better or worse.
Maybe mecha is intended to be a robot user? Like the deleted user on Stack Overflow? In that case it might have lots of garbage contributions.
Don Melton on open-sourcing Mozilla, creating WebKit and Safari [audio]
I think you will find that those circuits use isolation transformers and have no path to earth normally -- if you touch active and normal building earth there is no circuit.

At to amperage ratings, don't you just mean that they have a 10x safety factor? Probably using current limiting supplies that can handle a short circuit. Fire circuits (and the feed from the main panel) should use fire rated cabling -- generally mineral insulated copper sheathed cables. Most of the standards (NFPA 75/76) are moving away from being prescriptive to being risk or performance based though, so it is possible they used normal conduit if the overall risk was small.

Incidentally, hospitals also make extensive use of isolation transformers for wet areas (like emergency / ICU), to provide a local point for resetting breakers (electronically), identifying which point is tripping, etc, see IEEE 602-2007. Much better filtering for medical equipment too. You also tend to see positive retention plugs (in the US, green dot UL 817).
That approach assumes to know the relation of X and Y in advance, meaning you have a curated, up-to-date list of your tech debt or even better: a map of techdebt-to-feature.

However, working with legacy, you often find techdebt or inadequate architecture/infrastructure mid project...
Learn Git Interactively
FWIW in most countries you dont become tax resident until you've been there more than 3 months, in some cases 6.

source: I work(ed) for an international company and missions were somewhat commonplace, you get paid from your subsidiary unless you're there for longer than 3mo.
> admittedly only one

Other hardware requirements are much lower too, XP will work on Pentium 233 MMX with 64MB RAM, Win10 requires at least 1GHz CPU and 1GB RAM. Some old software, and many old device drivers, won’t run on Win10 even if the OS is 32-bit.

> why Windows XP is better than Windows 10

The hardware evolves just as fast as the software. If you run XP on modern PC with a 4k display, I don’t think it will do great even if you’ll manage to install a 3D GPU driver (you probably need some GeForce 900-series GPU to try that, or maybe virtualized VMware GPU will do). If you run Win10 in 800x600 resolution, will probably work OK even with that basic unaccelerated driver, will render on CPU.
Procrastination is an escape from stress, unease, and discomfort.

Cleaning provides that escape. It gives you a boost of dopamine as well since you're accomplishing something. In addition to that, it's a visual activity - you immediately see progress. It's a super common procrastination activity.
Busy at work sorry.

Check back here later, or contact me as per details in my profile.
Unfortunately no available TestFlight slots at the moment.
...aaand the inevitable downvotes. Not "you're wrong, here's why", just a surly response that you don't like it. I made my point clearly enough, the lack of a constructive response kind of backs up that being stuck in a rut is a good thing in literature.

(I suppose it could have been down to me not offering an alternative reading list, but I don't think that's all of it)
That's pretty clever! How the tables have turned since hiybbprqag
Why does it matter whether you're transcribing lyrics or transcribing geography? In both cases you're effectively just writing down something that exists already.
I think they have already? In the old days, you just click once to install a mouse gesture addon.

Now you have to dig into the settings. And give it permission before it could work. At first I found that annoying. But upon reflection. I guess it's a necessary evil.

Edit: I misread the parent comment.
Site is garbage. Got my iPhone screen wrapped around in a banner can’t read shit.