skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am quite happy to pay 1Password for the same. The benefits of biometric access on my phone and auto filling forms is too hard to pass up.
I'd say more like every websites large enough that won't censor contents towards the liking of the Chinese government for their service within China got banned. It's not an action against companies, but rather websites (as a form of media). Those companies can and are doing business in China, Facebook have sales agencies, Google have multiple offices and sales agencies, while the US quite literally banned Huawei as a company from doing business with anyone in the US.
CoronaVirus Scholarship for Student
There are actually six rules!
Two observations:

1. The crazy ideas jacquesm decries have a limited influence on one's life. Those are (predominantly) singular topics rather than all-encompassing ideologies. They are more of conversation starters than life guides. Aside of some rare dangerous ones (COVID-19 theories perhaps?), their impact places somewhere between stamp collecting and junk food consumption. All the flat earthers, the 5G's, the moon landing hoaxes etc., - let people have weird hobbies. We can handle them as a society.

2. Given how prevalent conspiracy theories are - across times, cultures, geographical locations, social niches - I posit our propensity towards them is not a random fluke of human psyche. No, I posit the conspiracy theories play a role in some other societal processes. I posit that trying to eradicate or suppress the underlying mechanism, without understanding the mechanism in the wider context of all societal processes would cause unforeseen negative consequences.
I'm not a lawyer, so I can't, won't, and don't need to answer that. However, people have had their pet projects shut down for way less obvious things than this.
They get contaminated as soon as you unload the machine.
I'm sorry that my framework and bundler are using so many packages. Lemme just quickly install Android Studio and download a few gigabyte to develop and build my application. Ah yikes I'm on a different version, need to redownload now.
https://archive.is/3UiIz
> I buy like 4 or 5 packages at a time, just to make sure we don't run out.

It sounds like that's how they normally solve this too.

But this pandemic has messed with a lot of our supply chains. Things we counted on being there on the next visit or order just aren't there. Automatic Amazon orders that we've been auto piloting for years and years aren't so automatic anymore.

So any hack around not having something is still something I think most of us should keep in a back pocket ;) Even for the most prepared of us.
They'll be stuck in a tunnel. Is that worse than being stuck in the desert?
There's no excuse for 20-minute showers in 2020
Who stated it is CCP goal for "AI dominance"? Western media? Sure everyone want to be at the top of the food chain, but calling it dominance is just pure scaremongering.
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/did-trump-impatiently-dump...

This is labelled as "miscaptioned" which is embarrassingly obvious politispeak for a LIE. Not only did Trump NOT dump ALL the food in the koi pond as fake news media breathlessly reported (with intentionally deceptive editing), but he was actually following the exact same action taken by Abe as a dignified courteous guest would do as a sign of respect for a highly regarded leader from a foreign culture.

You want more examples?
Oxi-Clean is what I use 99.99% of the time. TSP is a rarity, and since the vast, vast majority of people here are never putting it in the drains, I don't think it's going to be the end of the world.
Sweden hasn't got as many labor laws as you would imagine. There are no minimum wages, for instance. It's all "voluntary" agreements with the unions. Pretty standard things though, limits on wages, work hours and such.

These agreements are not so much voluntary of course, since without an agreement in place it's hard to do any business in the country at all. Some try out of stubbornness but it's just an expensive way to accomplish nothing.

The alternative would be meddling politicians and nobody wants that. Unions are expected to have a bit more domain knowledge, and these agreements are re-negotiated every few years to get rid of obsolete rules and introduce new ones.

It helps that the labor unions are centralized, professionalized, and has vested interests in the long term survival of the companies they regulate, because of the trust required to make it work. If it is a good system I do not know, but it does provide for a stable labor market with almost no strikes, for which an agreement is a small price to pay.
Not the person you asked, but Cascade dry powder detergent is all I need. No pre-washing necessary.

If you use a modern dishwasher and your plumbing is up to spec your dishwasher will be far more efficient then hand washing.
This looks like brew issue more than python. `brew unlink python ; brew link python` may help you.
Hey! The initial SVG was made in Sketch (looks like this: https://p195.p4.n0.cdn.getcloudapp.com/items/OAuqBqvx/boat.s...), and I animated it with CSS.

Normally, I'd use a combo of Sketch (for making the assets) and GSAP (for animating)!
Dave Chapelle - Bird Revelation.

I used to do shows for drug dealers that wanted to clean their money up. One time I did a real good set, and these motherf--kers called me into the back room. They gave me $25,000 in cash […] I jumped on the subway and started heading towards Brooklyn at one o’clock in the morning. Never been that terrified in my life. I’d never in my life had something that somebody else would want. I thought to myself, “Jesus Christ, if motherf--kers knew much money I had in this backpack, they’d kill me for it.” Then I thought: “Holy s00t, what if I had a pu--y on me all the time? That’s what women are dealing with.” […] If those same drug dealers gave me a pu--y and said, “Put it in your backpack and take it to Brooklyn,” I’d be like, “Ni--a, I can’t accept this.”
How to recession-proof your job hunt
Postwoman is changing its name
I think you might mean this as a "gotcha" but it is the correct way to move forward, for both individuals and the nation. Incorporation allows the kind of formalization that the government prefers, and that point the government is much more willing to recognize an independent supplier.
To be fair this is what I do, I always make sure everything is in the dishwasher less than 30 mins after I'm done and no issue.

Then again I have one of those small half size ones that look like a cabinet door.

I do this with the same set of plate(s) and utinsils and rice cooker it's great.

Granted, I cook daily for myself, and I steam everything and avoid oils/grease in general with chicken/fish.

But it's possible, the only issue I have is hard water stains but better than scrubbing it with a sponge.
I recommend blank keycaps to beginners r/dvorak. The learning curve is very steep but also is rewarding after enough sustained effort.
> She could've first asked him to stop.

Sure, she could've. But how many times do you think she'd tried that in other circumstances with success?

If you intentionally violate someone else's personal space, particularly with sexual intentions directed at a member of the opposite sex, you really have no right to assume an equally measured response, especially if you're the physically dominant one.

The moment you decide that it's OK to touch someone inappropriately, you really have no standing to argue over the severity of the response. Let the court decide that one.
I don’t think Node has trouble from the very first installation. A brew install will set you up with the latest version of both node and npm and they will work.

At most you’ll have trouble running the right version (rare nowadays, unlike in pre-v1 days)
Personally I created 256 bit encrypted disk images for sensitive stuff and put them on Dropbox. this has worked for quite a few years.
He tweeted.
He tweeted that mail-in voting is GOOD in Florida, and somehow totally different from mail-in voting in other states. He encouraged people to do vote by mail in Florida.
> where I can shift things left to right.

What does it mean that the image can be shifted from left to right? Just out of curiosity, because I thought at some examples such as a circle, but maybe not some complex shape?
You described the problem well.

How would you convince someone to increase budget for moderation without bad PR?
I live in Portland and there isn't a single instance of your insane claim happening ever.
Not if it’s underground. You can get the right of way much cheaper depending on what’s on top.
part time employees?
This would be a perfect spot to solve those issues and make the packages better... Or y'know, publish your implementation and have it used by people with the same issue
> What if I have a blood clotting disorder?

I guess the safest answer is don't go around groping strangers.

> What if I only accidentally bumped you because the subway jerked?

I'm a male who has ridden NYC subways for 15+ years, and have been groped probably a half dozen times. It is clear when it happens versus when a bump happens.
The personal attacks were warranted, he said exactly how I felt reading that article.
There are several assumptions that are far from a given with premature optimization.

1. Adding the optimization didn’t make the code more complicated.

2. Adding the optimization didn’t introduce a bug.

3. This part of the code will be a bottleneck in the future. The time spent optimizing is a write-off if the project is canceled or that portion is replaced.
Power was built out at a time when infrastructure projects were still feasible and NIMBYs had less influence.
The inexpensive ways to measure hardness are colorimetric: you add some reagents to the water and look at the color. Electronic colorimeters exist but are not particularly cheap. Electronic colorimeters with automatic reagent dispensing also exist and are quite expensive. And you need reagents.

I’d rather save $500 or more on my dishwasher and type in the hardness. Even without my utility report, hardness tests are cheap if a human operates them.

The main annoyance is the fact that there are a couple different units for hardness.
Madison is a strange example to hold up considering that there's a drastic, almost Boulder-esque shortfall in housing supply, mostly driven by NIMBYism. It's still an awesome city - I'm in the process of moving there - but I know lots of people who've gotten priced out of the city itself, despite (or maybe because of) the coolness of its eclectic combination of architecture.
Somewhat ironically, the very site at issue has long claimed that content moderation at scale is impossible[0].

[0] https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20191111/23032743367/masni...
Courts can absolutely choose when to take cases
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it. Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead. If you flag, please don't also comment that you did.
If N is known small you should favor simplicity and readability over complex optimization.
I’m not savvy when it comes to debt, mortgages, real estate, investors, and the like, so I have difficulty understanding your message. But, I am happy to hear you’re going for it!
I second that. Great job!
Modeling the problem domain is so important that I dont know why the first year of every compsci undergrad program isnt entirely dedicated to teaching the idea.

Instead, day 1 is installing python or java, running hello world and talking about pointers, binary, encoding, logic gates, etc.

We should be teaching students on day 1 that code is a liability and to be avoided whenever it is convenient to do so.
Ain't the software; it's the peopleware.

> But there are a lot of them and they all have the vote, waiting to be pushed as useful idiots to some higher goal. Politicians have started to realize that they don’t actually need to get a real mandate, and that they won’t be held accountable for lying. At that level, every time someone lies more people become susceptible to being pulled in to this web of deception.

One viable thing to do is redistribute political power instead of wealth.

The act of trying to centralize everything into a legacy, monolithic, waterfall, big iron system results in a Tower of Babel.

Its proponents swear it's Progress.

Return to the enumerated powers on the Constitution, and refactor all this Progressive cruft to the State level, where voters can either be wise or spendthrift at their leisure.

Doubtless we'll prefer a more catastrophic collapse, but dreaming is still occasionally legal.
I think I found the solution, not basing yourself in one of the highest cost of living areas.
While looking for the post office’s financial information I discovered that Congress doesn’t literally have to approve rate increases. Apparently, that’s now handled by the Postal Regulatory Commission ( https://www.prc.gov/about ). So I learned something from the back and forth.
Only worry about lost interest after you have maxed out all your investment and are holding no cash. Once you run out of cash to invest, then you can tap into these reserves. Most people though keep cash on hand anyway, accruing no interest.
You've repeatedly posted flamebait and unsubstantive comments and used multiple accounts to break HN's guidelines. We ban accounts that do those things, so please stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Cascade Platinum, thought I've gotten similar results from the "Complete" version one step down.
Are HN posters really so sheltered that they don't know that this is a reality in many major American cities?

Man the irony here is really lost.
Strange, I only ever saw this happen on 20 year old dishwashers. Every modern dishwasher I have used, so long as your have correct plumbing and use a solid detergent requires no pre-washing.

I put my dishes in caked in pasta and sauce and large food bits. The only things that don't go in are anything that would disrupt a disposal unit. No bones, no stringy things like tomato vines etc.
> Don’t you think the power balance between Uber and taxi drivers versus the situation before is different?

Yes, Uber is more susceptible to competition than the old taxi companies. Where I live there are already three providers, and I stopped using Uber because the other takes a lower cut from the driver.

In the medallion system, you had to submit to Friedman, because even if another provider offered better conditions, they had a small number of medallions.

Competition between employers helps workers.

> I’m aware that the US generally already had a very poor system for taxi drivers, but I don’t believe Uber did not make things better.

Ok, why?

> And don’t forget that Uber also has Uber Eats — delivery drivers are most definitely far worse off with that than when they were working for the restaurants themselves.

Which restaurant replaces its drivers with UberEats? At least around here, the restaurants that already had drivers kept them, and UberEats even lets clients order from those restaurants and have the delivery be made by their own drivers. They just expanded the labor market to restaurants that did not delivery beforehand. I fail to see how can that be worse than before.
Agree with everything you said.

My only concern is the political aspect. I see mainly establishment media, elites and politicians are the ones pushing for the censorship because they're afraid of free dissemination of information online. Most others are pushing for the exact opposite, except for some fringe groups who wish to weaponize censorship.

The problem is that Google/Facebook now have to choose which side of a deeply political issue they will lie on, so of course they're siding with the powerful - the alternative would be risking breakup or regulation. No matter what they choose, a large number of people will be against them.
Just like an EV is a car.
Show HN: Live resume editor I built with demo!
What should I learn next?
Hi everyone,
In the last 4 I've been working full time as iOS Developer.
I do like the job, so not really planning a career shift at the moment.
Still, I'd like to learn something new!

My current skills are:
- iOS Native
- Android Native
- Python (Scripting, Backend, Django, ...)
- Not deep knowledge of many other languages and platforms (Delphi, SQL, OpenGL, basic CSS and Js...)

I am looking at many tech I'd like to lear more about:
- Web Development with React
- AI (Deep Learning)
- Game Development with Unity

What do I pick?
A lot of drivers were sure forced to drive for Uber for lack of other alternatives but that is not Uber's problem. They did not add to the problem. Society failed there. This law helps no one and is a clear example of no skin in the game virtue signalling trumping common sense.

I think this is a good point and is correct.

But if society has failed the drivers, shouldn't new regulation be the solution?
I think purchase power parity.
My knowledge is primarily for professional industries as opposed to consumer, but it would likely depend greatly on your target audience.

I don’t remember specifically but I feel like we probably moved off Adsense when we were around 50k uniques/mo, but for a fairly specific niche.

One idea is to investigate who advertises on similar sites and examine their traffic/rates to see where you match up.
Blades are numbered? I would think each blade would be indistinguishable from the next, so any of them could be the 2nd one depending on where you started counting.
Also, any effort to regulate via law what people are spouting quickly becomes a cure worse than the disease.
Modern dishwasher have a garbage disposal system that uses a motorized blade to chop up food bits. No need to rinse. High end dish washer have built in water softeners to prevent hard water film. They also make the detergent more effective at cleaning.
It's not crazy talk. The truth is they likely belong both above ground and below ground, depending on urban density or geography. And tunnels tend to have escape ladders every so many feet.
Do they set my hours then?
"Counterfeit" might be the issue. Do you have any method of reporting copyright violations? If you are offering a streaming video service they might think that it could be used to stream copyrighted material. Maybe the problem is as simple as having an appropriate DMCA contact info displayed on the homepage.
> Show me your tables, and I won't usually need your flowchart

A couple of years ago I spent quite some time trying to evaluate the tech stack (and general engineering culture) of merger/acquisition targets of my employer. It was quite a fun exercise, all said and done. I encountered all sorts; from a small team start up who had their tech sorted out more or less to a largish organisation who relied on IBM's ESB which exactly one person in their team knew how it worked!!

I discovered this exact method during the third tech evaluation exercise. When the team began explaining various modules top-down and user-flows etc., I politely interrupted them and asked for DB schema. It was just on a whim because I was bored of typical one way session interrupted by me asking minor questions. Once I had a hang of their schema rest of the session was literally me telling them what their control and user flows were and them validating it.

Since then it's become my magic wand to understand a new company or team. Just go directly to the schema and work backwards.

Conversely, I've begun paying more attention to data modelling. Because once a data model is fixed it's very hard to change and once enough data accumulates the inertia just increases and instead if changing the data model (for the fear of data migration etc.,) the tendency is to beat the use cases to fit the data model. It's not your usual fail-fast-and-iterate thing.
That’s Dick Gabriel’s site; he posted gls’s essay there with attribution (so you didn’t realize which site it is). He and quux are friends and collaborators.
I don't think they need a human to handle every single case you mention above. If advertisers had specific actionable steps to take when there's a problem and a way to say, "We've done those things," (and I'm sure Google can automate checking that they actually have), "and it's still not working," they probably wouldn't need to have as many humans working on this as you're saying above.

A lot of the problem is that when Google screws up, there's no recourse. We don't hear much about when Google gets it right because those people's problems were solved. Surely some significant portion of the incidents you mentioned above fall into that category.
You're wise to point out historically tunnels were more expensive. And I shouldn't be making claims without a bigger dataset in front of me.

I'm just extrapolating from trends and some cherrypicking. The ongoing elevated rail project in Hawai'i is now running at $500M per mile. Boring Company projects they can get cost of tunneling down to $10M per mile.

What I forecast (without much data, so please correct me if I'm wrong) is that with more money going to tunnels, we will see the costs continue to drop. You don't have the quasi-extortion that goes on now over land rights above ground.

Tunnels also scale better long term—you can just keep adding tunnels.

But beyond cost and scale tunnels are just so much nicer. You can replace ugly, polluting above ground infra with parks and greenery. Even though the Big Dig in Boston took forever and went way over costs, the city is so much nicer now without the Central Artery.
I am mostly a free speech absolutist but let me take one of the example you gave, India.

Only yesterday, there was a FB post which said something negative about Islam. This led to people from that community rioting in Bangalore in which 3 have died and parts of city have burnt. [1]

This is not the first time a social media post has caused this over there. I would say the issue is very nuanced specially in areas where the social fabric is not that strong and if some amount of moderation can help, be it. But as always, who will watch the watchmen.

[1]: Warning: Cancerous ads: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bengaluru/riot-hit-...
>> I don't agree that the government should be deeming any type of agreement that adults voluntarily enter into as illegal.

You cannot legally own slaves, even if both parties are consenting adults. So clearly, your premise is flawed: there are absolutely things that the government can determine to be illegal. In California, this includes exploitative labor relationships (again, even if both parties consent to the agreement).

>> Seems to me that the opposite dynamic is at play here - these companies have become large enough to be the target of legislation.

No, they got large enough by ignoring the law. We know this because Uber's only real "moat" is the size of its network. From a technology standpoint, it's fairly easy to replicate, and we have indeed seen this happen across the board. The problem of course is that Uber benefited from first-mover advantage, and quickly got so large and so well-funded that it could litigate and stonewall any local government or other party that raised issues with its labor practices.

That is coming to an end, now. And to that, I say: it's about damn time.

(I don't want to single out Uber either. Airbnb is the exact same: they became massively successful mostly by ignoring local zoning and hotel laws.)
Oh, my bad, I thought it was hosted on the Wii.
Consumption usually costs money and increases money velocity, which leads to a better economy. So it's a bit different than "idleness."