skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't buying goods to resell them just called retail ?

Enabling retail is a massive part of U.S. property and commercial law, this is how Blockbuster was able to do business.
If you are based in Europe drop me an email. We might have something for you.
So this doesn’t seem legit to me. Cutting under water he’s just shaving pieces of glass of with what looks like a very different pair of scissors than what you have sitting on a desk at work. When he tries to do the same thing out of water he doesn’t angle the scissors like he did under water he heads almost directly towards the center. Not even close to the same actions .
>Most normal people do not care about them, nor use them.

>There is vocal but relatively niche group of tech enthusiasts who are really into it, but they are already a brand loyalists.

Are you serious? My 97 year old grandpa even asked me to set up an Alexa for him, so he could shout at her to check the weather. My most tech illiterate friends LOVE those devices, because they're so easy to use.
A good point - I hear that writing a blogpost on your new stratagem for the week is a good way to achieve that end. You can even make a job out of it!
Top App Designs of the Week #13
Farriers: Cars have negative effects
Whenever people mention how awesome Vue is, there is always a comment that nothing beats vanilla JS.

I recently I learned that it not always true. As a matter of fact Vue (and many frameworks) does a lot of optimization under the hood to keep your apps breezy.

For example when you're dealing with lots of data, One of such concepts is re-using input fields and DOM elements via keying. So if you are trying to render lots of input fields, Vue can intelligently reuse(1) the components so as to make minimal changes to the DOM (implementing this vanilla JS is possible but might require lots of efffort).

(1) https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/components.html#Reusing-Component...
libc5 was just a linux-specific fork of glibc. glibc2 == libc6
I agree but to be fair my phone spends a lot of time laying on a table near me.
A Hygienic Python Setup for Linux, Mac, and WSL
How to build design systems with Storybook
They pay 0% because they don't offer the ability to sign up in the app at all. If they did (Netflix and Spotify have in the past), they have to pay the 30%. To offset this, the price is more expensive inside the app. You can see this with YouTube Premium: £11.99/month via the web, £15.99/month via the iOS app.

All the "reader" designation does is allow this off-site option to exist at all, still with the restriction that you are not permitted to even imply that you can sign up elsewhere.

The only thing this does is make the customer experience worse. Now we have a Netflix app that can't tell you how to sign up, and a Kindle app that can't sell books. The alternative is the customer has to pay more, or the company has to eat the cost. Nobody wins except Apple, but you could make the argument that they're harming their own platform with this stuff.
heard good things about https://dhall-lang.org/#
From the Federal Reserves press release in 2015: https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/pressreleases/othe...

The Federal Reserve Board on Monday announced preliminary results indicating that the Reserve Banks provided for payments of approximately $97.7 billion of their estimated 2015 net income to the U.S. Treasury. In addition, the Federal Reserve transferred to the Treasury $19.3 billion from Reserve Bank capital surplus on December 28, 2015, which was the amount necessary to reduce aggregate Reserve Bank surplus to the $10 billion surplus limitation in the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act). The FAST Act, which was enacted on December 4, 2015, requires that aggregate Federal Reserve Bank capital surplus not exceed $10 billion. The 2015 audited Reserve Bank financial statements are expected to be published in March and may include adjustments to these preliminary unaudited results.

The Federal Reserve Banks' 2015 estimated net income of $100.2 billion was derived primarily from $113.6 billion in interest income on securities acquired through open market operations (U.S. Treasury securities, federal agency and government-sponsored enterprise (GSE) mortgage-backed securities (MBS), and GSE debt securities).
This rhetoric of parents having made the choice to have children and its underlying assumption that we shouldn't complain quite as loudly now really makes me cringe. At the very least, it's worth noting that 100% of people promoting this argument are someone else's children. One only has the privilege of participating in the debate because someone else became a parent.

Having children can be a choice in the implementation details like when, how many etc. and at the same time a benefit to, and a necessity for, society in the grand scheme of things. I don't expect praise or a medal for having children, but I do expect support and recognition. The same argument, by the way, goes to other caregivers and professions with a comparable contribution to society as a whole.

But let's turn to another question instead. Is the way we think about productivity, compensation and performance still appropriate now that we've transitioned from business-as-usual world to a global battlefield of sorts with all its chaos, unpredictability and lack of controllability? What would happen if "best effort" replaced "highest return" going forward? I'm sure there are tons of other questions that could help challenge our current thinking and move the needle on making the world a better place.

That would feel like an appropriate middle finger gesture towards The Virus, wouldn't it?
What Is Recurring Billing and Subscription Management Software?
Well said. Another way of looking at it: in the long term return on investment (r) > economic growth (g) because “everyone” gets g but people with capital also get r.
Maybe I'm just a grumpy old (30-something...) developer now, but I'd prefer not to see emoji in commit messages. It seems unprofessional.

I really don't even like seeing those stupid READMEs full of them.
>Imagine having to use another App Store outside Apple...

Don't use one, install only Apple approved content from Apple approved stores but don't force everyone to do so. If you want to pay 15-30% more for stuff from the Apple Store then you are free to do so. On PC you can use only Steam, if say you want to buy Fallout 3 today and is 75% of on GOG you are not forced to buy it from GOG, you can buy it from Steam and give Valve their cut.

But you should have bought Android if you want freedom ... I think it does not make sense that a judge should decide if somebody is abusing their power should depend on the market share of Andoid and would include a condition like "When Android market share gets under X or when Google locks down Android then the current Apple good abuses become over night bad).
Initially it does have the effect you state:

> prospective buyers that couldn't afford 20% but can afford 5% are now able to buy a house?

hence the measures are popular and very visible. Long term however (just as with subsidies and scolarships for education) all lead to pushing prices up.

Perhaps the buyers in the market could pay 10% but now that they only have to pay 5% the remaining 5% slowly (say over a few years) gets factored into the purchase price so that the down payment is the same as it were for 10%.
This is great. The treaty referred to the “northwestern most point” when everyone thought the lake was more or less round but in practice there is no single unambiguous resolution. When I return to work, I want to put a print of the annotated 1912 survey map (showing all of the various compromises and treaty amendments) on my office wall as a reminder that all contract language is, at some level, an imprecise abstraction.
Per https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, please submit the actual page title, not an ad for the page.
I wonder if libc5 is so old that it has problems with docker. But I remember loki games being statically linked to avoid problems with dependencies. You only needed like linux syscalls and X11 for them to work.
Just above the line that everybody else is quoting, the article says:

> "Despite its near-infinite replayability, Civ is not as easy to pick up and learn as many of today’s popular phone or console games. In the book, Meier reminds us that the bestselling games of 1998 were Civ 2, Warcraft II, Myst, Command & Conquer and Duke Nukem 3D. Aside from the last, all require more thought and engagement than the Candy Crushes or Fortnites that dominate gaming today."

I'm not so sure this is true. When my dad bought Civilization in 1992 (just at the start of my exams; great timing), I jumped straight in and learned everything while playing the game. My son plays Fortnite, and he sets up explicit training scenarios to practice certain skills he's decided he needs improvement in. There's plenty of engagement in modern games.
Yes I fully understand this. Also with vue2 you often get problems with the internal version of "array" that is wrapper around a normal array to detect changes.
Some of both, look into Figlet and you’ll probably see a lot of fonts you recognize from guides, there are tools to turn images into text... but there are also specialized text editors designed for Drawing Stuff, as well.
I try to avoid buying anymore books. Time becomes such a precious thing in modern life.

I seek to make knowledge actionable, to practice just in time learning. That is, if I need some knowledge to move forward on a task, then and only then do I turn to a book.
TraceTogether tokens to all Singapore residents for Covid-19 contact tracing
They call them smart speakers. Why not name it after any of the other components..
Soon even a washing machine will refuse to wash clothes of non-approved brand for 'safety reasons'. This is not a joke - at university we had attempts to enforce this.

And because of people like you constantly defending this madness, we are sleep-walking into a feudal-style tyranny.
Some Indian cities have Cantonments, I used to live in one such city. The roads in the cantonment were in better condition compared to the city roads and cantonments areas are much cleaner and well maintained compared to the city parts.
From a cursory glance at both projects, it looks like plotnine doesn't do interactivity, for a start?
I drive an '03 Mercedes and I can tell you that the wipers are absolutely intuitive -- just like almost every other car I've driven, from back before the automotive design industry collectively lost their minds. Touch screens have never belonged in a car, and they still don't.
Sure there is:

https://textslashplain.com/2016/04/04/downloads-and-the-mark...

Windows File System is very advanced and has metadata streams.
It didn’t go so well with college loans.

Any market government gets into gets distorted.
> How would you "mark something 'from web'"? This is a file after all.

Files can have metadata, and most modern filesystems provide some kind of file attribute facility. On macOS browsers do exactly what described, setting a file attribute on downloaded files. The user will then be warned when trying to execute the file.
The interesting question is what would have happened if the USA had directely nationalized and restructured the failing banks rather than loan them money after the subprime mortgage crisis and if it had supported the economy through productive investments in infrastructure rather than lowering the Federal funds rate.
Read beyond the headline.

> The Lets-Plot for Python library includes a native backend and a Python API, which was mostly based on the ggplot2 package well-known to data scientists who use R.

> R ggplot2 has extensive documentation and a multitude of examples and therefore is an excellent resource for those who want to learn the grammar of graphics.

> Note that the Python API being very similar yet is different in detail from R. Although we have not implemented the entire ggplot2 API in our Python package, we have added a few new features to our Python API.
> which had a negligible difference in cost, if any

I don't have the contemporaneous pricing handy, but as someone who routinely perused semiconductor price sheets in the '80s, I can say this is suspect. Higher clock speeds -> lower yield -> higher price is not a new phenomenon.
> Out of curiosity, why wouldn’t we want the government managing mortgages for the whole country?

> Real estate seems like a pretty important part of the economy...

You just answered your own question. Governments do not have a history of distributing scarce resources effectively. You need various market forces.

> the government artificially making housing more accessible for potential first time buyers creates a virtuous cycle where people can finally save money and the eventually spend that money to stimulate their micro economies

This is not what happens. As you said - it's artificial. Markets, like the internet, route around this sort of censorship. Any attempt to make housing artificially more affordable will have the effect of increasing demand (by design). When you increase demand, prices rise. And thus becomes unaffordable again. You can then increase the subsidies further to try to offset your original manipulation, which will only worsen the problem. This is precisely what happened in the 90s/early 00s and the result was the 2008 housing bubble.
While it's true there's a lot of deep coding that can go into games (especially ones which push the capabilities of the hardware), it's also quite possible with the tools we have to make very successful (and quite good) games with fairly little coding ability. A lot of indie games are a complete trainwreck at the source code level and yet very fun to play. For a good example, see the source code for VVVVVV[0], which is not elegant or high quality C++ code (and it was ported from not particularly elegant ActionScript) but it clearly did the job.

[0] https://github.com/TerryCavanagh/VVVVVV
There is a small, simple ad in the top left, above the menu, but that's it. If all ads were like that and I had no privacy concerns, I would not even need an ad blocker.
Ok, let’s compare with Amazon then. They are also able to capture an enormous amount of value despite being in a very competitive industry (retail). They also are doing other things beyond retail (AWS).

It can be both a bubble and people can also be failing to make the right comparisons. Apple and Amazon have both been in bubble territory before. Eventually their valuations were justified.
It's only infringing on airbnb if it confuses the consumer into thinking that the service is offered by airbnb.
I work for a company dominated by non CS . They brought in contractor since the contractor's CEO is a good talk. This contractor is full of full-stack JS devs. Now we have their ideas implemented on edge devices. Noice.
/e/ uses an open implementation of GMS, called microG. You can combine this with an easily self-serviceable smartphone such as Fairphone 3. It just recently got an update to Android 10.
Makes sense, it's the main value of working together (and going to the office back in the day), but make sure to reward this behavior.
I think it will be established boutique firms, not acccenture or deloitte.
Eduard Heindl's gravity storage: https://heindl-energy.com/

Potentially reaches a storage capacity between 1 and 10 GWh. Lifting a (huge) rock by pumping water underneath.

Interview: https://omegataupodcast.net/299-gravity-storage/
Facebook is the one major social network not censoring the right. The left doesn't make the top 10 because they are far too diffuse among other networks, but no less hateful. Reddit is actively working towards censoring anything right of Hilary and barely tolerating anything right of Bernie. Twitter is actively suppressing the POTUS. Far left views get diluted between Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit.
Off topic: k9 badly needs a UI update. Maybe the folks who fixed blender can help?

On topic: sometimes I feel k9 is a lost cause. With Microsoft and Google deliberately adding non-standard crap to their protocols I am surprised k9 had survived so far.
Okay, let's just say the footprint of something that stores energy vertically is going to be enormously lower. For what it's worth, this "Graviticity" thing may be utter nonsense, that's besides the point.

Pylons may work, but you need to pay off everyone owning the land those lines go across. In many areas, they can't build pylons at all because of rampant NIMBYism.
My point being if k8s configuration was developed UI centrically, this problem would not exist in the first place. Because there would be official K8s GUI for configuration, one would not hunt and beg bits and pieces of docs every time editing a config file.

As a side note, usually the schema languages fail at some point, thus I referred to TypeScript interfaces, which are very flexible way to write validation.

There is already a schema support for JSON validation in VSCode, one can use it using `{ "$schema" : "https://example.com/url/toschema" }` but it uses JSON Schema format, which I think is not accurate enough in edge cases for UI generation.
I see that kind of resentment in every kind of recreational activity. Different people commit different amount of time and energy. This result in different groupings where those that commit a lot spend more time together and form clicks. When there are stakes involved those clicks will favor those inside the click and exclude/be hostile towards those outside.

Sport teams is a typical example but I also see it when the stakes are just how much a person can get out of an experience and how smooth the activity went.
Is Warren Buffet involved, I wonder? I’m reading “The Intelligent Investor” at the moment, and it seems to me the principles of defensive investing would align closely with this new exchange.
You are not alone. This framework is a kind of neat idea if your top three priorities are all "man this looks cool". If you actually want to make anything usable, look elsewhere.

ETA: also, a web page should make sounds in exactly one situation, which is when I click the "play" button on a music track or a video.

ETA: also also, I clicked through to the author's personal blog, build with the framework, and scrolling thunks to a halt every time I go down to a new item, I guess while it's being dynamically loaded then animating into view. Barf.
Because the government is a terrible market participant. It has infinite money, they suffer no consequences, and ideologues come up every so often and let their agendas take over any economic objective the program had in mind.

This is happening now more than ever with the Democrats seemingly deciding that the US Fed has the additional mandate of fighting systemic racism.
Fresh Fullz and dumps – Telegram group for sharing, selling leaked PII
You say these things like they’re facts. But no sources.
Since I don't have concrete data to back it up, I usually view it as a case of every generation had children and youth who were interested in exploring technology and those who were simply interested in using it. While there is probably some shift in numbers, I doubt that it is a big shift.

Granted, I also set the bar relatively high. (Example: are those skills transferable.)
Does it incorporate well with rails?? Again I think that stimulus.js can also give a feel of an SPA like when Vue is used
The World Cafe Method
Yikers, not since the 3rd Reich have we seen such an insideous monetization of snitching. I'll pass, snitches get stitches.
Cybersecurity Market Insights
> but it introduced hero units so powerful the game ceased to be an RTS

Interestingly, one of the criticisms of new total war games is similar to this. Sadly that series seems to be going down the drain.
You might want to check your browser/machine for something hijacking and inserting ads. The only ad I see is in the top-left and it is very non-intrusive and doesn't distract from the content at all.
> There is no way Amazon has echo / alexa out there just so it can develop a language recognition model. They could just record their customer service reps talking to customers, train it on the millions of movies and shows with subtitles on amazon prime or train using audio book narrations

Training their recognition model on a range of pre-recorded, staged audio sources would likely result in it being very good at generating subtitles - but not much else. As for the telephone, again, it's relatively different (the customer reps will likely be using a script in some cases, and are going to be putting a lot of effort into being comprehensible). And neither would effectively simulate the situations (for example, a noisy family home) an Alexa will likely be used in.
Just an information so may you do not rely too much on the Mac index.

The Mac is expensive in my country, for instance, just because of crazy tax rules. It's fancy to eat on Mac Donalds here. It does not tell us about purchasing power in any way. I wish it would be that simple.
Hard times make strong men: and they seriously needed to perform an academic study to prove this? Nice work if you can get the grant money...

And I await the counter-study, i.e. on the detachment from the realities of life of the average urban Cambridge University psychology researcher.
https://ntrepidcorp.com/ has the contract. Does the Herndon address suggest they're more interested in traditional Beltway Banditry than Cambridge Analytica style targeted marketing?

This news does lend fresh plausibility to the accusations made in https://demotivation.me/images/20140405/rhq85mwjl9qh.jpg ...

Linebarger's history of US WWII propaganda carefully states given explicit authority in:

> "The FIS was taken from the COI, and the COI took on the new name of OSS—Office of Strategic Services—under which it retained three major functions:

> (1) continuation of scholastic and informal intelligence;

> (2) black propaganda operations (given explicit authority only in March, 1943);

> (3) subversive operations, in collaboration with regular military authority."

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48612/48612-h/48612-h.htm#Pag...

As to astroturfing in general, not only was it mentioned in the Arthashastra, but Linebarger even claims a biblical example:

> "The story is told in the seventh chapter of the Book of Judges. Gideon was in a tactically poor position. The Midianites outnumbered him and were on the verge of smiting him very thoroughly. Ordinary combat methods could not solve the situation, so Gideon —acting upon more exalted inspiration than is usually vouchsafed modern commanders— took the technology and military formality of his time into account.
Retaining three hundred selected men, he sought for some device which would cause real confusion in the enemy host. He knew well that the tactics of his time called for every century of men to have one light-carrier and one torch-bearer for the group. By equipping three hundred men with a torch and a trumpet each, he could create the effect of thirty thousand."

I'm currently thinking creating a deradicalisation rabbit hole would be a far more ethical means of achieving OEV's goal:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24373042

Bonus play: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/844/844-h/844-h.htm
(although Wilde's Earnest is merely duplicitous and not decacitous)
Well of course. It they were different — or at least if they gave different conclusions — we could rule some of them out.
> "Give one-time permissions to apps that need your mic, camera or location. The next time the app needs access, it must ask for permission again."

I use Bouncer [1] for that. Been using it for many years.

Although it doesn't revoke permanent permission after a while of non-usage, I'd argue it'd be better to revoke the permission if the permission itself (for that specific app) hasn't been granted for a while.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.samruston....