skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That you were asked this question makes me a little sad.

Beside risks like Twitch (or worse, all of Amazon) blocking your traffic wholesale, letting someone use your product to abuse another is just a crappy thing to do; Especially if you let it because "well we're making money".
It's not only the prices but the specifics of what "livable" means. For some it just means the essentials, to others it includes luxuries.
I agree completely. It is very easy to dismiss the problem if you are young and you only look at your individual risk. But if you look at society as a whole, the problem is significantly more complicated.
This 1000 times. About half the time we consciously choose to let our 8-year-old just open a car door or walk across a parking lot independently, some adult scurries over and "Hey! Your kid just carefully walked behind this parked car! Lucky I found his."
This would have been a fine excuse in the spring, but the school district and teachers have had all summer to catch up the technology side. I know my school district pushed back the start date just to put teachers through 2 weeks of intensive tech training.
Use i.reddit.com or use a lightweight open source client like redreader or slide (for android, sure there is something for iOS)
"they are not being more careful" is likely a flawed assumption. Many, many more people are wearing masks now. Where I am, the % of people wearing masks went from low single digits in april/may to 90%+. I've visited a couple different cities and it's the same - massive increase in mask wearing. People are being more careful in many places.
I think OS/400 has some really cool technology at the lower levels of its stack, but the applications running on top rarely really took advantage of them.

You start with an advanced machine-independent single-level store capability-oriented operating system, and then you use it to run RPG code???

OS/400 was based on an object-oriented idea. And yet, only IBM could ever define new object types. But IBM went ahead and defined all kinds of random obscure object types [1][2] for all kinds of obscure requirements, many of which are now quite legacy. It would have been far more powerful if IBM had opened it up and allowed end-users and ISVs to define object types of their own.

One thing always holding OS/400 back, is that it has never been a self-hosting operating system. OS/400 has never been able to compile itself, and the OS/400 development team didn't run OS/400. The code for the core of OS/400 was maintained on a mainframe running VM/CMS, which hosted cross-compilers (for PL/MP, PL/MI, etc); OS/400 developers would transfer the compiled code to an actual AS/400 for testing. Around the time of the RISC transition, the development OS changed from VM/CMS to AIX.

[1] https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/ssw_ibm_i_74/api...

[2] https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/ssw_ibm_i_74/rba...
Plausible and Fathom analytics are not GDPR compliant
This 1000 times. About half the time we consciously choose to let our 8-year-old just open a car door or walk across a parking lot independently, some adult scurries over and "Hey! Your kid just carefully walked behind this parked car! Lucky I found him."
Not even sure if Boeing and Airbus are good examples considering that both are intimately tied with the state.
I think you are confused about how either UBI or negative income tax works. The most important difference is that negative income tax would do payouts once a year, and even that is not a hard requirement. Other differences are accounting differences and not practical differences in how much money people have available (as they can be made identical by tweaking the tax rates and tax brackets).
C++ has made it very painless to upgrade from C, by being (mostly) a superset. It's so painless that many codebases haven't really upgraded and it's common to see C-isms sprinkled around larger code bases. Some classes written decades ago can survive the years written in horrible outdated style. For some that might be a feature, but for the quality (or safety) of the code it isn't.

Yes, when there is too much unsafe in a Rust codebase then the unsafe label inflates and the safety guarantees aren't as good. But the conclusion of that shouldn't involve changing definitions of what's unsafe and what isn't, but using less unsafe overall.

Rust can interface with C++, but it isn't well suited for too intimate interfacing. That's not where its strengths lie.
It is sort of structural. Kindergarten is to help kids transition to the structural aspect of schooling. It is usually very much filled with physical activity and creativity.
In America you can also decide whether to be able to afford to pay rent or whether you'd like to not live in agony because having teeth is a luxury.
Even most Ivey League endowments haven't beaten a 60/40 portfolio over the last ten years (the S&P 500 has been on a tear):

* https://www.markovprocesses.com/blog/ivy-league-endowments-f...

A 2018 study:

> Dahiya and Yermack found that the performance of the typical endowment fund [in 2009-2016] was so poor that it would have earned substantially higher returns if its trustees had followed a simplistic investment strategy of holding 100% Treasury bonds and taken no equity market risk whatsoever.

* https://www.etf.com/sections/index-investor-corner/swedroe-w...

Study:

* https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3291117
you could rent an avx-512 vm in the cloud for a few hours?
No, the Capital Asset Pricing Model has nothing to do with this discussion. It takes the payoff distribution of capital assets as exogenously given (and known), then makes assumptions about investors' utility functions to find the price they're willing to pay for these assets, then employs an equilibrium argument and some neat maths to arrive at a linear relationship between the expected excess return of an asset and its beta.
I work at Sauce Labs (inc. TestObject and Screener.io) and the Record-and-Playback tests are the ones that tend to be the most...

Not great. They're prone to timing problems and fragile selectors. They work well for rapidly recorded, rapidly changing sites (where you can throw them away) or very stable sites (where the DOM is basically fixed), but they rapidly become a hassle in the middle.

But they sure are easy. I'd suggest recording as a first pass, then going back and refactoring them to be a bit more stable; Change XPATH or structural CSS selectors to use classes and IDs, add waits and assert for page loads, etc.
Here is the surgeon general saying it: https://www.foxnews.com/media/surgeon-general-explains-masks...

>“What the World Health Organization [WHO] and the CDC [The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] have reaffirmed in the last few days is that they do not recommend the general public wear masks.”

A quick googling also produced this, from a site I've never heard of, but it naches my memory of the time: https://techstartups.com/2020/06/17/dr-fauci-admits-health-e...
This was discussed 6 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24147284&goto=news

This article is written just to flame Facebook and provides little value.
I agree wholeheartedly with this, and also toss simpleanalytics into the ring. They explicitly advertise the ability to bypass blockers and set up custom subdomains on their frontpage, which IMO _the person that is blocking it does not wish to send telemetry_, forcing them to do it is both a forced opt-in and rude as hell.

If you are going to try to turn a profit by yelling about how you're so respectful and compliant, maybe not intentionally try to bypass end-users' explicit, human-set, consensual opt-out with your forced shady opt-in.

You are not being "privacy friendly", you are refusing the user's explicit "no consent, please don't do this" and forcing yourself on them anyway.

--

An unrelated note on technical infrastructure: many of these projects are EU based and proudly tell everyone that they are EU based.

Unfortunately, for example - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act:

- Plausible hosts on DigitalOcean

- Plausible uses Cloudflare

- Simpleanalytics uses Cloudflare

- Fathom is on AWS
Author here. If you think there's another side to this story, I'd like your views.
Server chips are sometimes already down clocked for stability or are binned for ability to handle more heat/voltage/clock, and so may have more headroom in some cases.

Doing computation produces heat, doing more computation at once produces more heat. If you build a cpu doing 512bits of math at a time, and get it to max clock, you'll be able to do math 32bits at a time, at a higher clock, because its a bit cooler. It is just physics.
The first atomic bombs were dropped a few years before the first nuclear power plant came online.
Safety net usually come with caveats. Foodstamps are as their name suggests not general purpose dollars. Sometimes you have to perform tasks you don't want to do to benefit from the safety net.

Your own money can be used for whatever you want and no need to beg and justify before a government employee.
I don't think you realize the quoting of MIT Technology Review isn't helping you. It's hurting.
Both Fathom [1] and Plausible [2] claim to be GDPR compliant, but they are not.

They use a technique called "device fingerprinting" by collecting online identifiers, such as IP addresses, and browser characteristics for identification. Thus user consent is needed.

1: https://usefathom.com/gdpr-ccpa-pecr-compliant
2: https://plausible.io/data-policy
The mad thing is, I would happily pay for the real estate sites to provide me with this kind of data because buying a house is so expensive and such a pain...

But it would STILL suck, because the input is so dodgy.
5G BlackBerry phone with Android and a physical keyboard will arrive in 2021
That blog post is a good rundown of the problems with Apache Airflow.
A 2014 Vanguard research paper:

> Two important observations emerge from the figure. First, large endowments have clearly generated strong excess returns, but the majority of their success occurred during the early and mid-2000s. Second, as small and medium endowments ramped up their allocations to alternative investments over the ten years through June 2013 and as more investor money has flowed into alternative categories such as hedge funds, positive excess returns have not been forthcoming. Unfortunately, small and medium endowments did not participate in the early success of alternative investments realized by their larger counterparts, and recently—after years of increasing their exposure to alternatives—they have trailed the return of the 60% stock/40% bond benchmark by larger gaps than at any point in the full 20-year period.

* https://www.vanguardcanada.ca/documents/assessing-endowment-...

There seems to have been a few 'golden years' for alternative assets at the time of publication.

Curious to know how the years 2014-2020 have treated them. A more recent 2018 study:

> Dahiya and Yermack found that the performance of the typical endowment fund [in 2009-2016] was so poor that it would have earned substantially higher returns if its trustees had followed a simplistic investment strategy of holding 100% Treasury bonds and taken no equity market risk whatsoever.

* https://www.etf.com/sections/index-investor-corner/swedroe-w...
i’m going to go out and volunteer at a nursing home so we can afford the benefits for my fellow citizens. we’re wasting the money on keeping the old people alive.
Your teeth are bad

Unless you're an average citizen of the USA. I swear, I've never seen so many gleaming white and healthy sets of choppers as I have in the USA (particularly compared to, say the UK or Eastern Europe)
Turn off the prompt. Tap the menu at the top right of Reddit, go to Settings, and uncheck Ask To Open In App.
Web++: A Better Mental Model Than Installing Apps
ICEs are way heavy for their power.

I agree that we will produce and burn synthetic fuel for flight long into the future. But this is going to burn in turbines for flying in atmosphere, and in rocket engines for getting to orbit.
Sweet project! How much did the batteries cost? I see this works out to ~130 Wh/kg--did you avoid batteries with higher energy density for cost reasons, or are they just difficult to get?
Keyboard that represents "brand values" and "angling the device to enterprise customers" sounds like OnwardMobility gets what it is all about.
the rest of the world is currently experiencing outbreaks and shutdowns again
How bad do you want an alternative to statuspage.io? How much do you expect such an alternative would cost?

There are so many self-hostable status pages, I'm surprised that it's something people would look for
Oh sometimes that happens because states make mistakes in reporting and want to correct them. I would guess that's the case here. It also happens in the other direction- big spikes are sometimes a backlog of cases all reported at once.
The XPS line had some of the worst speakers I’ve ever heard on a laptop up until the 2020 revision- and some of the worst build quality issues I’ve ever experienced with a laptop.

My 2019 XPS 15 went through eight at-home repair visits after hardware failures within four months. Can honestly say I’ve never used a less reliable machine- and every unit I’ve ever touched has had some of the worst coil wine issues I’ve ever encountered in any computer.

“Very similar” doesn’t really count for much.
Just to add to this, the DOE (and related agencies) leads weapons inspections as part of several treaties (START, START II, nuclear test band treaty, etc.) This work often involves traveling to other countries to do inspections and verify compliance as part of the agreement.
No. In the text book case, you could be paid your marginal product well above minimum wage, and it would be compatible with neither you nor the firm having negotiating power.
The data science to find out who ran md5sum on their binary?
You are your own problem
I appreciate a platform that doesn't add these kinds of misbehaviors in the first place. It means I have less to watch out for or worry about in the future.
Eventually we will be able to but cases should drop further. Herd immunity doesn't mean zero spread, it means R<1 and dropping cases that will eventually become close to zero.
Right, including Russia.
>Restaurants are nice. Muh facemasks.

I wear a mask when I go to a store, and I'm glad I live in an area where people generally do and you don't get harassed for it.

But I would get serious cognitive dissonance if I went to a restaurant or did anything else that met my personal threshold for "not really necessary". I mean, say there's someone who isn't wearing a mask. Can I really complain or feel superior, given that neither of us has to be there?
This reminds me of Osho's group [1] invading a small town in Oregon, except this time it's a different sort of cult.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBLS_OM6Puk
No, it is not. Occasionally bilingual lower educational programs become very popular, and French is a common choice, especially in places far away from the American Southwest. A lot of cities I’ve lived in have had a Lycée Français in them, although I’m not sure if they’re related (I don’t have kids, so I never checked).
Try floor sitting. It's not perfect in the summer months since you get less airflow around the legs, but it lets you move a little and stretch as you think which is very healthy. Dozens of postures possible. It can be done cheaply, cheaper than a "normal" desk setup:

1. Folding floor desk(ideally taller and wider than a breakfast tray so there is leg room)

2. Lap desk for peripherals. This makes computer interactions ergonomic, no more hunching or reaching.

3. Floor chair/backrest so you can recline and get some back support in long sessions.

Plus all of it can fold compactly so it works well in a limited footprint.
I'd say generally most people don't read the article and just enter the comments to find the import parts via context. A TLDR helps this majority.
React Inline Styles and 3 Other CSS Styling Approaches – Codementor
You can't vote with a dollar you don't have. You can't vote for something that's simply not on the ballot.

Many can only afford to shop at those places, or they're the only stores that provides certain classes of necessities within the travel time constraints imposed by their work (multiple minimum wage jobs) and home schedule (they often are obligated to bear the burdens of assisting disabled, elderly, or young members of family or social groups).
US govt exposes new North Korean BLINDINGCAN backdoor malware
TigerLake client uses Willow Cove cores. I would expect IceLake Xeon to use the Sunny Cove cores (same as IceLake client) and TigerLake Xeon to use Willow Cove, but I haven't seen evidence that is the case.
No, it's defined fairly clearly.
Can I surmise that most automation in dishwashing etc is geared for commercial enterprises ? I find the same lacking in a household. Sure you have the traditional dishwashers and vegetable choppers but they are largely clumsy to use and still take quite a lot of effort.

For a consumer, I don't know if the equation 'human labor cost << robots' holds true. It is a hassle to get human labor and there is no scope for time arbitrage. A robot can do the dishwashing job at night for example. Unlike a traditional dishwasher, you don't have to load the utensils. Just leave the utensils in a sink and you are done.
Well it's crowd review. Wikipedia itself is actually very accurate for science information. The concept would be the same but for new research instead of well established research. I think this could work well actually. It's basically what happens at scientific meetings.
If you were in kindergarten in 1992, that makes you just about old enough to be the parent of some HackerNews kid who now posts that his or her parents went to kindergarten for half a day.
Why pay five salaries when you could follow Nevada's state pension fund management strategy and have one guy whose job description is almost entirely telling people he's not interested in making changes?

https://www.fnlondon.com/articles/nevada-pension-fund-manage...
Although I agree with your post, 2019 wasn't a BAD flu season. 2017 was and Australia recorded 1,255 deaths:

https://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/Lookup/by%20Subject...
From the github project

https://arxiv.org/abs/1308.0850

https://github.com/sjvasquez/handwriting-synthesis
if you had included "Cricket" in the title, I would've known this wasn't worth clicking on
You don't get fewer mosquitoes unfortunately. You just get fewer Aedes Aegypti mosquitoes, and the diseases they carry. Other species that want to prey on you will increase in number.
This is the type of write up that used to appear in hackernews great work
It's not good, no. But I am not suggesting that this was a good plan. I am just saying it is the plan that is happening. I think the US government took a really bad route in handling the pandemic. New Zealand had the best model imo- shut down hard and early and eradicated. Hardly any deaths. Were able to reopen in 6 weeks.
Funny, even though Conductor isn’t designed to be- this is exactly how we use it. In a Kotlin and Spring Boot codebase nonetheless!
Somizu – Software Solutions, Social Media Services and More
Free followers and more social media services.
Websites and software development for your business/ personal.
You’re doing it wrong. It’s about time and chemistry and knowing how to tell the story, even if it is in Yang Mills 5D
You will lost his (*_ptr) magic cuz types match is not compatible. Mem must be free on the allocation side, kind of law.
Bevy Game Engine Is Promosing
Well, the advantage I see with humanoid hands is that the same task that a human does can be done much faster by a humanoid hand. For instance chopping onions or other vegetables. Even dishwashing.
tier 1 : consume preselected media with preselected software!

tier 2 : select media by yourself!

tier 3 : edit media!

tier 4 : instal custom software!

tier 5 : create your own plugins!

tier 6 : write your own software!!!
^^ All of this. I work for Sauce Labs; We've been pretty focused around Selenium but we're building out support for Puppeteer, Playwrite, Cypress et al.

The newer automation tools benefit from being newer; They can take advantage of hardened, well designed interfaces (like the Dev Tool protocol). Selenium's been around for a bit longer, and was built when browsers didn't make it easy to control them. That's influenced the semantics of Selenium quite a lot, as well as explaining the extra moving parts (Drivers exist to map the Selenium Wire Protocol (or W3C protocol) to whatever they're driving because Selenium wasn't built with a specific browser in mind).

I feel like, at this point in time, the real difference is how much abstraction you want from the browser. Selenium is a set of knives, Puppeteer is a Die Cutter. You'll put in more work with Selenium, but maybe you need something do happen a REALLY specific way. Or, you might just need shapes cut, and Puppeteer will be more reliable and faster.
things, also_things = itertools.tee(things)
next(things), list(also_things)
=> (0, [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9])
Now compare individual states in the US to individual countries in Europe
> Even if there are 1M developers in the world

There are +20M registered Apple developers.

https://techcrunch.com/2018/06/04/app-store-hits-20m-registe...
? care to explain?
`man wall` - always a good introduction!
To a certain extent this is what Jurassic Park was warning about.
Show HN: Listen to BLDG Evelyn – Chapter 11: Friends Like These
Depends on whether you measure the profit and loss on a first in-first out basis, which is the norm, or not. If you measure it as FIFO then it's very unlikely that you are locking in any losses and are just cashing out earlier gains.
Don't think MacOS has JMAP support at all, so most likely IMAP. Happy Fastmail user here. Used it on a MacBook up until about 2 years ago with no issues with native Mall.app. Used it on my iPhone until I switched to Android about 3 months ago—also no issues with the iOS configuration script which sets everything up on iOS with pretty much one click—very useful also for setting up family members' phones. Found Fastmail much, much better than Gmail IMHO who has the worst IMAP implementation I have ever seen. Bugs include command like deleting/moving/etc mail not actually having any effect over IMAP. Gmail only works in macOS/Outlook/etc apps I suspect because of all the workarounds Apple, Microsoft et al have implemented to paper over Gmail's IMAP bugs. Fastmail by contrast has worked as expected on all platforms, although I now just use the Fastmail app on Android and the Fastmail web interface on Firefox/{Mac,Windows} as Android/Windows's native apps are horrible compared to their Mac counterparts.
It's an undersea cable landing point. When it's all done, there will be, at most, a modest building with some terminal equipment. Like this one in Hawaii.[1]

[1] https://bchdesign.com/portfolio/hawaiki-submarine-cable/
The Hayabusa2 Re-Entry Capsule Approved to Land in Australia
The article is subheaded "Three decades of research have led to a rethink", and it is all about how economists largely do not oppose minimum wages anymore.
I wonder what the relationship is to StackStorm[1]? StackStorm is older and lists Netflix as a sponsor / user.

[1] https://stackstorm.com/
> Electric motors on the other hand are still relatively unoptimised

Electric motors have huge applications across most industries for longer than combustion engines. Calling them unoptimized is quite a stretch. There're some car specific optimizations to be done, sure, but it's very mature technology, with little potential for breakthroughs.