skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tysm! Definitely learned a lot of hard lessons building this and failing in public.
Certainly will be a fight, but thanks again for the feedback
Pull up bar too, or Olympic rings. Between those and body weight exercises you can have a complete workout regimen.
The most perplexing: How is it possible to come to believe water is bad for athletic performance, especially long distance running? Not only water, but seemingly distrusting any tangible amount of any liquid?
Keep reading; there are 6 CVEs assigned. The 400 is different binaries that have the same vulnerability.
If you can point to many. Please do and link them.

my understanding is that fraud on elections is close to nil. So while OP is slightly hyperbolic, it isn't far off
That’s an interesting question actually. Can a third party who technically has no say in setting the actual price of a product be said to be engaging in price fixing by refusing to enter into a market, even if done collectively?
Since it hasn't been mentioned yet, C#/.NET also has this dumb feature - the name of the parameter is compiled into the dll, and can be used for 'named arguments', where the caller can write `a: 20` in the argument list to assign the parameter called `a` to 20. If the library developer renames the parameter to something other than `a`, than that old code won't compile anymore (Though AFAIK the old compiled code is still ABI compatible with the new version, since the method arguments are resolved at compile time).
Amazon has gone very long stretches without making money, too. They're still a trillion-plus dollar company and nobody seems to care.

I was under the impression that the markets that are mature for Uber were profitable, and they've been plowing capital into growth, hence the losses. Feel free to correct me if you have sources that show otherwise.
Ok I'll bite. This is a 200+ long thread and no one has got this right.

What you suggest is actually illegal in the US since the 1980s by federal law and before that it was customary for us states not to track that information. On the public side it is illegal because requiring identification for almost any kind of state service must hinge on there being a specific reason inherent in the public service why the state government needs that information to provide a service. Only the federal government can require the kind of information that would commonly fall under what is required in an EU country.

Private businesses are actually indirectly forbidden by federal law from asking for any kind of information like this. If in the course of asking for such information the private business discovers or deduces the 'immigration status' of the person that business now has to explain the reason why it discovered that fact and the burden mostly falls on the business almost every conceivable case. Therefore, most businesses are certain never to ask about such information. The only information transmitted to the federal government (by federal law) is essentially a self-certified form filled out by an employee only in the course of seeking employment. The business is directly forbidden by law from asking anything about the immigration status of the person. The state can't do anything about this or indirectly require a private entity to act based on such information.

One can quickly see that there is no workable way under current federal law to make any kind of system you would see in the EU or most of the western world workable. You couldn't directly collect useful information about a person in almost any way and any information you could collect wouldn't be useful.

Here is the politically incorrect fact: It makes immigration enforcement almost impossible if you can't restrict access to private employment or public services. It stands to reason that lacking such enforcement would induce large amounts of illegal immigration.

This isn't really a side effect either. The political economy of federal immigration law has something to benefit both parties. Conservative Republicans disproportionately benefit from cheap(er) labor and democrats/libertarians get to reduce the power of the federal government in ways that they see as politically desirable. There is a reason most immigration laws until the 2000s were overwhelmingly bipartisan.

This doesn't have anything to do with voter suppression at all. Any plan to require or give out ids for voting runs into the issue of how to handle these legal issues. One solution is for the government to only require the id for voting and nothing else at all. In other words, the government will get to have access to personal information but: 1) can not make using the id service convenient(as covered above) and 2) cannot use that information for any other public reason(unless federal law is changed) finally, 3) only the federal government can make such information useful which means you rapidly start approaching a centralized database which most european /western countries do not need to have.
Did you even read these? Give me a single line that supports your assertion here.
Sometimes during development instead of checking the return code I'll check rand() % 3 or something similar. I'll run through the code several times in a loop and run through a lot of the failure modes very quickly this way.
How can a shock wave travel faster than the speed of sound? I thought the maximum speed a disturbance could travel in a material was exactly the speed of sound in that material, since that's what sound is.
> While the report suggests a deliberate effort by Huawei to deploy lax cyber security, it noted this plan was partially thwarted by the centre quickly falling into disrepair, as insufficient money was set aside for maintenance and operations.

> This has left PNG with a $US53 million debt to the Chinese government, via Exim Bank, and a data centre that is barely operational.
People who buy collectibles are going to ask for proof of authenticity and the chain of custody.
I think the point is - they were rejected, but incorrectly. That's just as big of a problem as fraudulent votes.
Amir Articles is home for learning blogging, knowledge of Games, and Best Articles in different categories for free.
https://amirarticles.com/
The aforementioned drivers opting to work 10 hours a week, what are their options?

The way I see it, as employees, their employers will either give them benefits for 10 hour work, or force them to work 40 hours.
I think it was Feynman: https://kottke.org/17/06/if-you-cant-explain-something-in-si...
Thanks so much for the detailed feedback!

The less cheery stuff is certainly hard to hear, but is what I need to hear, so I appreciate it. There is clearly something really really wrong with either the GraphQL server hosted on GCP or with how I'm fetching it from the frontend. Really need to dig into this.

What do you mean by non-navigable using keyboard?
Upper atmosphere of Venus could be high value, if we just shift the states and view the surface as deep underwater and the clouds as land.
What legal protections? Most "contractors" are actually employed by their own personal shell companies, specifically because there is no meaningful protection for contractors. No protection from IRS, from customers, from law enforcement, from health insurers, from COVID. But you get to make your own hours, and work with no bosses no homework no bedtimes no rules, and that's cool I guess.
> We aren't debating the means, methods, or timing of voting. We are debating who has the right to vote.

Providing ID or not is quite literally the means and methods aka the process to vote. I haven't referenced "who" in any way, shape, or form.

> As far as the Constitution is concerned, that seems to be everyone but felons.

Again, check your sources. That's not in the US Constitution and is left up to the States. Here's the full text so you can check yourself: https://constitutioncenter.org/interactive-constitution/full...
How is that any different from any other contracting job. If I'm a designer a client may pay me more to finish a job now rather than in 10 days.
Economically the result is identical. The driver “sets their rate” above the market rate and drivers with lower rates get all the rides.
Previously it was thought to be mostly frozen and hydrated minerals (mud), without any substantial oceans.
None of those things are required to register in my state of Oregon. You just swear you're a citizen.
I would imagine AWS Elastic Kubernetes Service is the aws alternative?

https://aws.amazon.com/eks/
> It's always interesting to think about who has had the more successful, fulfilling life between Woz and Jobs.

“You smell like a toilet.” This is what Steve Jobs told his daughter Lisa Brennan-Jobs while on his deathbed, she wrote in her new shocking tell-all memoir about her bumpy relationship with her father.

“I was afraid of him and, at the same time, I felt a quaking, electric love,” she wrote.

In her memoir, titled “Small Fry”, Brennan-Jobs says that a lot of her memories with her father were not a typical father-daughter relationship. She talks of him denying paternity despite a DNA match, not sending financial help to her and her mother, and saying mean things to her in the little times that he spent time with her.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24092545
"FAILURE TO PAY FOR ITEMS WILL RESULT IN ACCOUNT DEACTIVATION AND DENIAL FROM PARTICIPATION IN ANY FUTURE GASTON & SHEEHAN AUCTIONS, LIVE OR ONLINE."

The consequences seem pretty light.
Reminds me of this scene: https://youtu.be/l4UFQWKjy_I
CheckM8? https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/09/devel...
Big Tech Makes Inroads with the Biden Campaign
Everyone agrees that (1) as far as we know, life can arise from a zillion different circumstances, and/but (2) the sane thing is to first look for it in environments similar to the only place we know has life.
Congrats on your launch, just tweak it and repost.

Thanks for sharing it.
Older post to this link attracted two comments, which articulated a difference of taste between those who prefer R to Julia syntax.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23737449
Hm... If it's the desk images, they're being hosted on Cloudinary? Otherwise, I didn't know that GTM could block that content from loading
After a Flop, Amazon Makes Another Foray into Video Games
To clarify,

"Rating" is generally accepted as the "star rating" or some other statistics that users will see. Yes your "acceptance rate" will be affected, but this is a vanity metric that is secret to the driver => It is irrelevant.

There is no mention of deplatforming in any of these articles.
Show HN: 5Mb Shell Account with Blog
Hmm..is that true?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/woz-u-steve-wozniak-former-stud...
These kinds of voter ID requirements are opposed by the same party that now wants mail in ballots.

The countries of the eu are much closer to the Republican party in terms of nationalism than they'd like to admit.
US credit flows like water, despite our generous bankruptcy laws.
California imposes a legal standard called the “ABC” test, which not all States apply.

“States will vary on exactly what parts of the test they apply and when they apply the test to workers. In September 2019, California put into place Assembly Bill 5, which found that a worker could only be an independent contractor if they met each of these three factors...”

https://www.thebalancesmb.com/what-is-the-abc-test-for-indep...

1) The worker is free from the control and direction of the hiring entity in connection with the work's performance, both under the contract for the performance of the work and in fact.

2) The worker performs work that is outside the usual course of the hiring entity's business.

3) The worker is customarily engaged in an independently established trade, occupation, or business of the same nature as the work performed.

IANAL but this ABC test reads to me as markedly different from the typical IRS “balance of factors” tests and significantly narrows the scope of “independent contractor”.
One makes you the victim of a crime (fraud) and the other makes you a victim of your own poor decisions.
Awesome! Great list of updates. But what is early init?
Not true - you can get logged out for inactivity, but you will never get banned or "fired"
The Global Internet Is a Mirage
“The decision was made in team to fork the existing AROS source-code”
the thing I like about " old School " Unix systems is you can have a bunch of users on there and they can chat to each other with message.... and it's so easy to set up
Cambodian Oral History Project
You can't just drop leaked code in to the kernel due to legal reasons. And even if the vendor does provide an open source dump of the source you still can't just drop it in to the kernel because it will not meet the code quality standards for linux. Vendors just hack it until it works and call it a day since they don't have to worry about unmaintainable code if they never plan to maintain it.
I wish this approach to be followed by all major repos and maintainers and become a new trend across all the tech industry.

By creating `bridge` release, the React community created a safe, well know and stable release that works as bridge for the upcoming complex, feature rich, release.

So: Complex Release -> Stable `bridge` Release -> New Complex Release.

Anyone can stay as long as they want in the bridge release, others can quickly move forward to the next release cycle.
Google Pixel 4A Review: At $350, a Win for Those on a Budget
On that thought - is it okay to eventually repost? I think I've read a bit on hn rules about posting new versions of projects but I'm not quite sure
EDIT: Just checked in DevTools, it hangs on query to the graphql server for a really long time. I mean, sure, the page is probably slashdotted right now, but it seems a bit too prevalent - and definitely doesn't have a good UX when doing so.

Maybe server-side generation with cache would help initial load?

Still a problem when I don't remove uBlock.

As for keyboard, there seems to be some unclear to me focus grab which meant that I couldn't even attempt to scroll the page using arrow keys. Mind you, it's not just your site that does it, usually it's related to someone being a bit too fancy with autofocus on a searchbox. Not sure how to help there, web frontend is not exactly my forte :)
Apologies, but thanks for the feedback
Apollo Team AROS repository for active development of AROS for Vampire systems
These industrial ones can be made quieter with Noctua fans:

https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/system/Mini-ITX/SYS-E...

https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/system/Mini-ITX/SYS-E...

Also available with AMD Epyc Embedded (35W for 8 cores).
Apologies, but thank you for the feedback
One thing made me gasp then laugh. Kelsey said “for the next step, you just have to put this in your Go imports, you don’t have to use it or anything:

_ "google.golang.org/xds"

I was all “WTF how can that do anything?” but then a few minutes later he started wiring endpoint URIs into config files that began with xdi: and oh, of course. Still, is there, a bit of a code smell happening or is that just me?

It's not a code smell; it's idiomatic Go; the search he wants is [import for side effects].
Uber gets paid, not the driver. The money does not drop directly into the driver's bank account. The driver cannot decide to change his rate or charge extra if the customer pukes in the car.
And besides, Getting a cut of your sales and it's called commission.

Independence goes much further - can the driver assign someone else to do the job?
Why Printf Does Nothing in Web Assembly
I'm an on-and-off Uber driver. It's a great gig to supplement my income. As someone who has many limitations from a disability, it's almost impossible to find a job that classifies me as an employee. I just don't get hired. And I need to take a break when I need to take a break. I can't have someone dictating my hours for me.

In my city, which fortunately is not in California, being classified as an Uber employee would destroy my 10-20 hour weeks at $20-$30/hour. The key is to work during busy times and for $30+/hour you generally have to be entertaining to get tips (which I have tons of fun doing). If you work during slow times, then it's $10/hour or less.

Busy times are too nuanced for a manager to determine when the best time to work is.

And I don't want to subsidize other drivers with my hard work because they don't want to do the market research to know when to drive.

Maybe Uber can keep all the incentives the same (like surge) and classify drivers as employees, but I doubt it.
The value of these sorts of things will drop precipitously with time. Who's going to remember/care about fyre in 20 years?
So if you live in a town with three welders, and those three welders come together and agree that they will not ever weld for below $X/h in the town (which is significantly above market price of nearby, equivalent towns), then that is not price-fixing, because the people that want welding services are suddenly "welder employers" because they are buying a service? I... don't think that's right.

The price of rides is determined by the market. Uber arguably has the least say of the three stakeholders – their goal is to merely "make the market". Riders demand low-prices, drivers demand high ones. Uber doesn't really "choose" a price, they just find the happy medium that the market demands.

Uber pays drivers in the same way that Stripe "pays" me when I make a sale of my app – that is to say, not at all. Stripe pays me, but they are clearly not my employer. Uber is collecting payments and then disbursing them, as literally any marketplace does. Does Steam "employ" all the game developers that sell on their platform? Does Etsy employ all the independent makers? Apple's App Store? Twitch? Amazon? Patreon?

The core business of Uber is an app/marketplace for transport, not drivers. This is obvious when you consider the fact that Uber also provides things like scooters and e-bikes through their app (and in London, now boat services!), which obviously don't involve mostly independent driver-contractors.

To compare this to Steam again – the core business of Steam is not "game developers", even though their core business would not exist without game developers. Their business is a marketplace. I actually really like the Steam comparison because it literally ticks all the same boxes you are ticking for Uber: they set prices, accept/disburse payments, and wouldn't exist without 3rd parties and their labor. But nobody is claiming that Steam should start paying health/holidy/etc benefits for all the indie game developers that sell games on their platform.
Is there any source for these definitions? I tried googling low and high explosives on reading this article but I basically couldn’t find anything. One of the only results was this article.
Latex for Less Mattress Coupon
Your refugee friends probably didn't fit this intro to bracket one:

> You grew up in one of these five counties: Marin, Santa Clara, Orange, Loudoun or Westchester. You went to a private high school that cost $40,000 a year to attend, yet when you mention it, you emphasize that it “almost bankrupted your parents,” one of whom is an engineer, and the other of whom is a clinical psychologist who has written two best-selling self-help books.

Obviously this piece is not a comprehensive list of all classes of people in the Bay Area. Just 3 common tropes.
Yes it would definitely interest me and a lot of people I know.

But that being said, I think it would be all about how you grow content so that more people see your videos.
You can obviously do something to the same effect without this kind of modulation, and it has been done.

It might not be impossible that something like this could make it easier, but iirc correctly, the primary problems were more related the noise created and possibly the chemical results of air turned plasma.
Things you need to know when studying for SAA AWS Exam
I wouldn't say this is a call to free labor. It would be if you were asked to port an existing unsupported language to repl.it (which is how I read it at first). However, this is a contest to reward building your own totally new language (which presumably you were going to do anyways) at least, for some segment of time, on repl.it. I suppose it could be seen as debugging repl.it for free, because this endeavor is likely to break repl.it in so many unforseeable ways.
Call it what you like, but the reality is that the USA is so much more free at every level of society than China under the CCP, and that's even ignoring the horrors of Xinjiang and Tibet.

Even in this much-derided "Clean Network" document there is not a word about the sort of content-based censorship that is ubiquitous in China.
The value of some notes is the act of taking notes keeps me from falling asleep and missing the 1 thing that I should care about that nobody would tell me otherwise...
ap-southeast-2-b in my experience hahaha
> Within that radius, the injuries from such a massive blast in a downtown location can be as varied as the victims who experience them, but a number of them are likely from glass and other flying projectiles. Flat, delicate, frangible, and installed in large sheets, glass is the perfect target for a blast wave of even minuscule magnitude; it shatters and flies easier than any other substance.

The glass damage must be horrible. Your entire home covered in tiny pieces of glass.

I hate when glass breaks at home because no matter how much you clean, it gets everywhere and months later you discover small shards in some distant place.

Once I tripped on my way home after grocery shopping, almost at the destination. It wasn't even a big fall, but some glass bottles broke. They were next to plastic bags filled with oats. In the "recovery operations" I conducted afterwards, I threw away the remainders of the bottles and cleaned the oats bags under flowing water, to get rid of the glass bottle's contains on the bags. As I did this, I noticed the oats themselves getting wet, below the transparent plastic. I wondered, how can this happen, it's supposed to be water-proof. Then I found a tiny, almost invisible cut where a glass shard has entered the plastic bag. It was a big shard and I don't know what had happened had someone not noticed it and ate it.

Horrified, I threw away the entire bag of oats, the risk of more, possibly smaller shards remaining was too big. Other bags which passed the "water test" I kept and I ended up eating their contents.

I hope the people of Beirut are doing similar checks for their stored food, for their own safety. I read that many folks already have glass shards in their bodies due to the explosion but that's past damage that can only be managed. The future damage is preventable.
You want to encourage thorough and up to date documentation? Don't allow code to be merged without docs. Review documentation at least as stringently as code. Insist on clear exposition, good grammar, and accuracy. If you're not willing to pay that price, your docs will only be as good as your programmers' intrinsic motivation to write them.

The fact that I have never been able to get buy-in for this proposal would argue that our docs may actually be good enough.
MAIDEN: You hateful octopus! Your sucking at the mouth of my womb makes me gasp for breath! Aah! yes… it’s…there!!! With the sucker, the sucker!! Inside, squiggle, squiggle, oooh! Oooh, good, oooh good! There, there! Theeeeere! Goood! Whew! Aah! Good, good, aaaaaaaaaah! Not yet! Until now it was I that men called an octopus! An octopus! Ooh! Whew! How are you able…!? Ooh! “yoyoyooh, saa… hicha hicha gucha gucha, yuchyuu chyu guzu guzu suu suuu….”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickrey%E2%80%93Clarke%E2%80%9...
> argued that they were basically doing the same work as employees

I think that's case by case though. Contractors usually do finite focused projects and don't want to be employees. I myself was self-employed for 5 years doing specific contracts as a software engineer. I was "writing code" which is "the same work" as employees. Were all those companies breaking the law?

> Legally, in California, they can't do that.

Definitely wrong.