skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't work for me. Are you dropping the full folder or all the items in it? And you are dropping onto a table in Numbers?
"The Rock" is Height 6′ 5″, Weight 260 lbs

That's a BMI of 30.8 which put him on the bottom of the "obese" range. (Obese starts at 30). Obviously he's not obese.

But most people who claim that they "BMI Doesn't apply to me" even though their BMI is over 30 don't look like The Rock. And he _just_ hits the obese range!

If you're not an elite professional bodybuilder or weightlifter (i.e., you don't look like The Rock) BMI is probably a very good rule-of-thumb.
And if seller fails, the official importer is often responsible.

Ofc, in some cases contacting manufacturer directly is a decent option.
Are you saying that there is only one person legally allowed to be called Graham Paul in the whole planet?
And even if it was murderers per capita, it would require the assumption that each murderer is murdering a constant percentage, regardless of location, of the people that he sees.
The two are related. If i can't write fast code in the langauge itself but have to resort to another langauge, then that's very much a "what can you do with it" problem.
It'd be interesting to see something like this built on podcasting standards, which has successfully filled these design goals for a couple decades now.

It'd require a handful of thoughtful RSS extensions, and possibly OPML extensions for "Shelf" interop, etc.

With OPDS, I don't understand what enforces the "buy" scenario. Or is it not enforced at all?
If RN support is something you're actively looking for, I'd love to learn more about your use case if you want to email me at alex (at) papercups.io :)
> ...a hierarchy based society which is antithetical to what leftists want.

Americans are weird because of the two-party system. "Left" and "Right" are classically about economic theories, specifically, collective vs individual ownership. Another axis that's become confounded is the libertarian / authoritarian axis. In the US, the Libertarian party is fairly right-leaning; many modern socialists are left-leaning libertarians. There are quite a few historical examples of atrocities at the hands of authoritarians on both the left and the right. There does seem to be some correlation between left/libertarian and right/authoritarian, but best Biden/Harris represent the authoritarian aspect of the Democrats and neither of them is remotely leftist.
Better weather this time of year too. Public transportation seems to work better in Canada due to a greater willingness to make use of buses. Lots of people in the US who are in favor of mass transit will only use rail based transit, making the last mile problem troublesome. Buses feeding into the SkyTrain helps solve much of this problem.
> I don’t understand why manufacturers aren’t going more aggressively after specialized music devices (other than the cost).

Because of cost...

> The new Akai MPC One or MPC X are pretty close to what I mean, but if they had just added...

and flexibility. Different users want different features and UI, at different price points. Software platforms let manufacturers please more people more of the time, without extensive product lifecycle dead time and irrecoverable sunken design and production costs.
It's worse when it's your doctor.
after the very long honeymoon period of desktop digital audio workstations, people are realizing that standalone machines with domain specific physical input interfaces aren't such a bad thing. take the power of a desktop DAW and marry it with the exploratory, jamming capabilities of a synth with lots of knobs and you'll have your answer as to why people are getting excited over these setups. when creativity strikes, i want to just be able turn on my device, hit record and get going. i can't tell you how many times my jam sessions have gotten derailed before they even started because of having to fiddle around on the computer to get it ready to record
Like barrenko said in another comment [1]:

>Wasn't it that the creators of Netscape wanted to put some kind of payment protocol similar to crypto in the original browser but ran into trouble with the government, can't remember anymore. 402 error was famously reserved for money trouble.

You could have one standard, in the same way that webpages are standardized. Then you could use your preferred option on any webpage. It would come with your browser, so no need to install anything. Unlike the Apple app store, you wouldn't have one player controlling everything, so the payment network wouldn't take 30% of all profits.

Of course, whatever is feasible as a standard is also feasible as a plugin, or at least, like Brave, as a new Browser, if Google limits the plugin api. The difference is that nowadays, every payment option tries to be the winner, preventing every other player from advancing. With a standard, those fights would be over and users could start paying for everything.

I think the biggest difference would be that people would pay for single articles and videos from obscure sources. Nowadays you have to hand out your credit card or register for an obscure payment network like Brave or patreon. People register for Netflix, but not for a blog they visit one time in their life. It's very likely that a webpage and a visitor use different payment options, thus payment is not possible. As a consequence, everything is paid with adverts, like the article states. With a standard, that would shift and the default option would be a clean article without ads.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24177888
Could you clarify? Looking at the rules here, none of them would seem to apply. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2314
The Next Leap: The race to increase performance by orders of magnitude
Tex payer funded government organizations(like USGS) post information on private platforms like Twitter and Facebook. Their ability to ban users for arbitrary reasons is problematic.
> the premise that fraud happens or not is highly politicized. People on one side believe it happens/happened. On the other side, they believe it to be impossible.

> Though, curiously, those who believe it to be impossible also strongly believe in voter suppression, which would be a form of election fraud.... Can't have suppression without fraud[4]. Can have fraud without suppression, as this would be one potential form of fraud. Suppression requires fraud. Arguments to the contrary aren't logical.

No, you're missing the point. There is a difference between election fraud (the election itself meddled with by those who administer it) and voter fraud (whereby US or foreign citizens not involved in the administration of the election nevertheless interfere by submitting fraudulent ballots / hacking / etc).

The correct statement is "the premise that VOTER FRAUD happens or not is highly politicised". Everyone agrees there is fraud, we just disagree about which kind:

The Republican party frequently claims that voter fraud is common. Everyone else (including historians and cryptographers) claims that electoral fraud is a more common and widespread problem. In recent years we have seen:

* voter registration purges

* shutting down of polling places

* refusal to provide voting infrastructure to native american reservations and other "remote" places

* extreme gerrymandering

* sabotage of the USPS

* misinformation spread through social media (advertising false election dates, etc.)

* inability of voting box manufacturers to make guarantees about security and dodginess when it comes to conflicts of interest (like investments/ownership by politicians or foreign entities)

All of the above are examples of electoral fraud, not voter fraud.
I wish the screen wasn't out on my SE. I'm terrified to open it up with that CRT. I'm almost certain that it just needs to be resoldered. I've been waiting for someone to do this with a Raspberry Pi.
Can the SE run any alternative OSes? The SE/30 can run A/UX. I think you need at least the Motorola 68020 to run OpenBSD... The SE is a 68000 with no MMU. Are you limited to Mac OS?
Nonetheless, there is a physical paper record of every vote that can be counted by hand, the machine is just for a quick estimate of the count. There are only 2 points of trust in a mail election: the vote itself which could be compromised by blackmail or whatever (low risk because only one vote can be influenced at a time), and the scantron machine (low risk because the ballots can still be counted by hand to verify).

But if your vote is just a byte getting added to a database on a server from your personal computer over the internet, there are a hundred high-risk trust points. You have to trust the user, but also the website, the browser, the operating system, the network, the hardware, the server, the software running on the server and everybody who has ever worked on it, the counting software, the people operating the counting software, and a compromise at any single one of these points could change millions of votes without any possibility of detection.

In other words, in a scantron election, the legal vote is the paper, the electronics are just convenience. In an internet election, the legal vote is the ephemeral machine-generated bits on a wire, and that's where the problem comes from.
It would be a "tragedy of the commons"-like effect for companies that don't adhere. I would guess that is just an unintended effect and that there is no master plan behind making recruiting expensive, slow and inaccurate.
Oh the other hand, you can also find a "knock off" device that costs 1/4 of the original price and works just as well. It's manufactured in the same factory as the original, but cuts corners and doesn't have fancy packaging, or anything fancy really.

The argument is that in a free market a consumer should have a choice. You want a great branded product, go with a known brand. You want to save money, try the little guy, with all the caveats that come with it.
I think this is good for someone getting started with microcontrollers(similar to the Arduino)

However, one should not be disillusioned — I doubt this can be used to deploy a mass market product.

However, I can see micro-python’s value in rapid-prototyping to some extent for someone who is not into embedded/firmware as much.
Docker: Live / Hot Reloading with Next.js
This doesn't make much sense either -- many companies will happily employ people from India or Brazil if they live in SF or Chicago. Why are the "cultural/communication problems" not present then?
Well, the EU should just fork or support existing open source Mozilla projects and pay developers... but looking at the budget there seem to be a lot of... unnecessary... money sinks. 80 Mil for management... 200 for dev... but the security team had to be downsized... yeah right. https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2018/mozilla-fdn-201...
I advocate for my beliefs on public accounts as well as internally - this account just happened to be what I was logged into is all.

The simple fact is these publications are promoted because they are popular, making no comment on accuracy. A massive corporation, even if I trust them as my employer, should never have such massive influence on our public conversation.

Popularity is a poor metric, but at least it's not censorship. I think even putting the thumb on the scales is dangerous.

Edit: I do see what you're saying, and I'm not advocating for a society where anything can be said without social consequence. I just think it's far too dangerous for FAANG companies to have that power all to themselves. The most well intentioned people can do terrible things...
MicroPython is amazing, it runs on very tiny microcontrollers not much else runs on, and makes development of hobbyist embedded projects orders of magnitude easier than C.

I backed it way back when, I think for the ESP8266 support, and have loved it ever since.
I think the factor you're missing is the large chunk of people who just... aren't particularly fulfilled by their job. A lot of the people in that 60% are perfectly fine with it if working from home means they're less productive or achieve less of a personal connection with their coworkers - I know more than a few people who'd be happier watching Youtube alone for 8 hours than working.
I don't use netflix and prefer subtitles, but it looks nice!

Maybe you could implement smooth scroll and some sort of an overlay mode.
I think that the average willingness to work from home decreases with increasing time scale. Almost anyone would love to get a chance to “work from home” a day here and a day there when logistics requires — many fewer people would be happy working from home for 30 years.
Why not? I've used it and it works fine, you don't get the granular control you get with C but I don't think there's anything that makes it fundamentally unsuitable for production.
I'm still a beginner. And not a producer but a tinkerer and jammer...

It provides MIDI Clock and Start/Stop to my connected hardware if I want to use the included sequencers of those. I also use to sequence mono and poly synths including patch selection via MIDI program change, so I can load the corresponding sounds for my Sequences. Sequences I either program directly on the MPC or record what I play on a MIDI Keyboard connected to the MPC. Misplayed notes I can correct in the grid view on the display.

For the drums I either program drums on the MPC (via included sample kits or samplekits I compilated myself from other sources, or I just start the sequencer of connected drum machines.

Recording is either via Cubase on the PC or via a Zoom recorder I connected right to my mixer.
Surely the generous pay is the biggest factor for retention?

Competition is ill defined in the labor market because people aren’t fungible. So it’s hard to really point to hard evidence, so and so practice leads to so and so change in salaries or increase in retention.

Aside, nobody said this guy was looking for a low paying job. High paying ones want leetcode.

Google will pay a higher salary to a 21 year old than a Miami firm will pay to someone with 10 years of experience. Nobody will ask you these puzzles outside of ~5 markets in the US. They also pay way less.
That's not the point: "I could care less" is grammatically correct, but the meaning is not what was intended. If I had a cup and wanted to tell you there's no more beer in the cup, I wouldn't say "there's beer in the cup", even though the sentence "there's beer in the cup" would be accepted by professional linguists.
>interviewed [...] for a year

Yikes.
for those interested in an MPC setup but don't want to shell out $$$ for the mostly-outdated MPC3K, take a look at picking up an MPC1000. it can still be found for reasonable prices and has many upgrades you can install should you desire (JJOS and HD mod highly recommended)
Did this sort of inspection in a nuclear plant before. It sucks.
Decimals are represented as strings.

They have add, sub, mul and sum functions for text strings as well as comparison.
Using React and Hooks in MDX
>> and can be configured to do so when saving or as you edit

That's true, but being able to quickly click on the line that has the error and have your editor navigate to the file automatically is slightly more painful to setup, and is bespoke for whatever tool you are using.

My point was just that a tight integration between language and IDE/editor makes the overall language experience much nicer. For example:

Racket/Dr. Racket
Python/Pycharm
Java/Intellij
Emacs lisp/Emacs
The LSP enables a lot more than diagnostic reporting
Right? Better have several of those, bought from different vendors at different times, to handle the backups!

It depends on the size of the eggs though. With 1 PB drives will probably come 3D 360° wat K videos in which you can take a walk, and video games.

These videos will be downloaded from your crappy rural TB connection by the way. Web pages will still be slow as fuck to load, like today, because we will have figured out that downloading the entire NPM registry several times per page load is easier than taking the time to bundle the dependencies, and optimizing image and video size will be considered as a premature optimization that nobody does anymore.
Isn’t the volume at the center of a large mass also larger?

I assume we have factored space curvature into our calculations for the behavior of stars and black holes, but I never see it talked about.
For rapid GUI application prototyping LVGL has micropython bindings: https://github.com/lvgl/lv_micropython .
RC-808 – Re-Create the 808
Retailers will keep Product Liability Insurance and make sure their suppliers have the same for this very reason. When a claim arises there are 2 perspectives:

1. The customer only has to deal with the place they bought from.
2. Every merchant up the chain will have to go through their liability insurance to figure out who pays out.

Consumer protection laws are this way for a reason and when they're respected they work really well.
Someone must have failed to learn C++ so miserably
You can't prove who you voted for today: that's a crucial part of the electoral system, not a minor feature. How are you thinking that you could you prove who you voted for?

(Keep in mind that you can always request a new ballot if you've "spoiled" your original one, so a photo showing your completed ballot could easily be faked. And my memory is that it's officially illegal to take photos in a polling place anyway, so if you tried to take a picture as your ballot was being fed into the machine, the poll workers would stop you.)
A good free algorithms book is http://algorithms.wtf (by Jeff Erickson)
I wouldn't say "very tiny". For example, does it run (and can do something useful) on a 8 KB cortex M0 with 24 KB of flash?
I was surprised that in SF of all places the impact of COVID on AirBNB rentals wasn't even mentioned. I'd expect some people doing that have decided to just rent it like normal housing and actually increase the housing stock.

But way too early to tell, I'm still never expecting to move back there.
Hiking in the Bay Area is extremely difficult right now. You have to wear a mask EVERYWHERE outside where you are near people.

On trails with 90+F weather you have to put your mask on every 30 seconds with how many people there are, it's a mess.

My mental health is not improving when there are a million people all trying to do outdoor activities in the limited space we have nearby.
We tried to use app engine and it was a nightmare for us. K8s has a ramp, but it’s been incredibly smooth now that we’re setup and going.
Amazon (and all the others you've mentioned) have the ability to choose their suppliers. There isn't piss in the Gatorade nor nails in the M&Ms because this is a solved problem: make companies liable for their supply chains.
> Firefox built its userbase by being different than the dominant browser, then decided the only way to not die was to be exactly like the dominant browser except with less icky behind-the-scenes privacy behavior.

Yes, that's also were Mozilla lost me. Also since last year's questionable privacy problems, I really see no point in continuing to use Firefox. Just going for maximum performance/best integration which is Safari.

For sure alternative implementations will come, Kosmonaut looks promising. Actually KHTML/Konqueror which Webkit is based on also came out of nowhere, when the Web standards where already considered sufficiently complex for nobody to do a new implementation. So I think this is fertile ground for new efforts...
>but I find the Facebook walled garden even more terrifying. I see people now, often in online school parent groups I'm a part of, etc. who cannot even use email anymore, who don't use web pages at all, they get all their information through Facebook groups and Facebook, and only talk through Facebook messenger or sometimes SMS

Replace'Facebook' with 'WhatsApp', outside U.S. especially for developing economies, your comment would be completely valid but even more dangerous as unlike Facebook's content WhatsApp's content cannot be put under public scrutiny and much of its users haven't even used a browser before let alone email.
>Instead we should design a system that accounts for these errors in a clear and concise manner.

We already have these systems in deployment. My precinct uses optical-scan paper ballots where any mark inside the bubble is valid. You can fill, dot, cross, check, whatever---the machine will count it as a mark. If you have a stray mark that results in an overvote, the machine will reject your ballot, then prompt you to either correct the overvote or override the error. The scanner will also accept ballots fed in any orientation as long as it's not folded or wrinkled.

It's surprisingly robust and user-friendly.
I bought a GPU off Amazon not too long ago. It had driver problems and they let me return it no questions asked, full refund and they covered shipping cost. I've never heard of anyone having issues with Amazon returns, and I've certainly never had issues with it myself.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24164128.
You don't need a Twitter account to read those messages on Twitter.

It's also not the only channels by which that information is disseminated.
Just a note for anyone reading through, AMD Ryzen 9 3900X and Intel i9 10900K are both near the top end of the respective companies' ranges of processors. These are not required for modern AAA gaming.

The current guidance for "good" gaming CPUs is in the AMD Ryzen 5 3600 and Intel i5 10600 range (+/- "X" or "K"). The 3900X and 10900K mentioned above will outperform these two, but it is unlikely to be a significant limiting factor for most gamers. At this level, Intel still beats AMD for gaming performance.

Finally, if you're looking to go for a more budget build, the AMD Ryzen 3 3300X is a very solid entry-level gaming CPU. Based on my observations, most guidance suggests this CPU for lower-cost builds than can support an i5 or Ryzen 5.

If you're looking to make some educated decisions between CPUs, always look for benchmarks. Gamers Nexus [0] does very good CPU reviews, with a mix of gaming and productivity workloads. If you're leaning more production workloads, Phoronix [1] has one of the most comprehensive test suites out there.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/user/GamersNexus

[1]: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=category&item=Process...
Anecdotally I would say job satisfaction is at least as important a factor in retention, at least until employees are old enough to have started a family.

Many young people (age 20-30) I know are in a situation where they are paid large sums of money ($100k-$200k) for extremely dull work. I've seen most of my friends from college quit their FAANG job in search of something more fulfilling, often at a 50% or more pay cut.
I don't agree with the dichotomy here. There's no "more than" about it; interfacing with people is one of the most important ways that white collar professionals produce value for a company.
None of them can afford arm though.
Thank you kindly for sharing your knowledge.
That's pretty much the point of chain-of-custody systems, because everyone in that supply chain is involved in ensuring that food is safe. Chain of custody systems help identify the error which lead to an incident, and all parties are held accountable for their part in that process. For example:

- The store refrigerators may have lost power. Those products are now waste or potentially hazardous and must be tossed. (Otherwise risky, temperature can be tracked, but in a loss of power scenario is more difficult)

- The delivery truck broke down. Perhaps the temperature in the trailer went above acceptable food safety thresholds.

- The packaging company potentially stored a product outside of the coolers, leading to a food safety hazard.

etc.