skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think some of those investors exist for sure, but what do you mean by "understand what stocks are"? I'd venture to say that you'd be hard pressed to apply a definition that doesn't exclude most people.

> how automotive works

This is the crux of the matter here. Many believe that Tesla is a car company and should be treated as such. Investors (I do own Tesla but not a significant portion of my portfolio) such as myself view it as a growing energy company. The cars are just batteries with wheels. I'm looking at products like Autobidder [1] in assessing potential long-term growth. They can create software, unlike Duke Energy, AEP, Toyota, GM, etc. which means they can do things like deploy algorithms, solar roof panels, power walls, etc. to better allocate energy at better prices. Obviously that's speculation, but that's just what investing is.

I would also say I disagree that we are beginning to see hyperinflation. We're actually facing deflationary pressure due to demand for the dollar, but we do see run-ups in stock prices because investors are chasing yield, and without access to alternatives (for many like myself) like venture capital or investing in private companies (SpaceX) there isn't much left to do with your money except buy real estate and rent it out (risky and work) or just invest in equities.

I'd also add that although the US has been printing money, most other countries, especially western democracies, have faced serious problems as well and have also been printing money, and that interest on borrowed amounts isn't that much, though we should really be looking at more fiscally responsible behaviors. Good luck with that though. Democrats will spend money on social programs (even when it doesn't make sense) and Republicans will find ways to cut taxes and kick that can down the road too.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/support/autobidder
"A monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors, what's the problem?" is a joke about how the Haskell community often forgets not everyone has a PhD in category theory. It's not a real thing Haskell programmers tell people, in my experience.
Darknet market's peacemaker sentenced to 11 years in prison
I have no idea why this never occurred to me, hindsight 20/20
ReasonML is pretty much Ocaml with "not-so-ugly" syntax.
Is your comment insightful?
Yes, but it's always there as an option if the lawyer doesn't do what they want them to. Also, you can get in this kind of trouble for criminal charges unrelated to work done at your day job. I've known lawyers who got into trouble with the bar over getting a DUI or drug charges.

That kind of risk just doesn't really exist in software engineering beyond regular criminal background checks.
There may be a competing duty to deal with war crimes somewhere in there as well... "Your side can do absolutely anything and it's still in the right" is a very common idea in national capitals around the world, but some would disagree with it.
We humans are short though.
I think this article is rather unfairly quoting poor Hobbes out of context. Hobbes didn't say humankind was nasty and brutish, he said the life of man would be "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short" in the absence of a community... Which is not contradicted by the examples in the article!
> You might be surprised to find it surprisingly affordable.

Assuming you can easily get hooked up at a residential address. Perhaps if you live in an apartment/condo tower, then fibre may have already been run:

* https://www.fibrestream.ca/locations

Some random house, on some random street? Unlikely.
It's like the best speech ever. And IMHO the idea to add Inception soundtrack to it makes it even so much better.
Netflix, Amazon and Disney+ will self-regulate to avoid censorship in India
Progress had an open source division called FUSE (Apache Camel, ServiceMix, ActiveMQ, etc) for five years before selling to RedHat JBoss.

Some of its products (e.g. Telerik Kendo, NativeScript) have open source versions. There's also Fiddler Network and JustAssembly/decompiler.
It is that, but not just that - it is also true (to some degree).

Or, are you under the impression that the media is truly independent and always tells the full truth in an unbiased manner, that no alternative media organization has ever legitimately exposed even a single mainstream narrative that was less than truthful?
I think this blog post answers my question: https://titanoboa.io/visualizing-workflows.html

Very cool to see how you use clojurescript for this.
Or the pop-up filled marketing sites. "Come chat with us." "Click this big banner for a discount." "Come to this webinar if you can't find the small X to close this banner." "This site uses cookies." "Watch these fifty background animations play."
My 2 cents on Chef is that's it's long dead. The handful of people I know who used chef professionally all gave strong negative feedback about it and moved away to ansible.

While I can't comment on the exact problems because I didn't use it personally, there was a recurring mentions of losing states, seemingly destroying systems and configurations instead of setting things up. People were adamant that moving away from Chef was the best thing they've done lol, which I don't know about but I take at face value after the third person saying the same thing.
Burden of proof is on the manufacturer, not the owner. Get a second opinion, take them to a small claims court. Most likely, they will not have any technical data to back up their bogus claim, you win.
When you say "there was a heat wave" you are referring to a weather pattern that has shattered temp records around the state. After the last heat wave and following lightnight storms which triggered fires across the state, I don't know how folks could assess that a backpacking trip to an isolated mountain area is a good idea at this point in time.

Saying "September is usually a great time" is a pretty moot point. It's usually not well above 100 across the entire state in September.

Edited to say - I am very glad they made it out safely. If you are considering backpacking anywhere in California this summer, please remember that we are having fires in historically unprecedented locations.
> In addition the act of reading and writing code does a ton of damage to the Wernicke and Brocas area. Over time it can cause damage to the ventral what pathway to the point of complete speech impediment, memory loss and even Alzheimers.

Source? I couldn't verify this with some cursory searching, and these seem like extraordinary claims. Your links to Wikipedia don't appear to offer support either.
imprisoned HR, I'd just let that one run its course.
Robocalls: Fight Bots with Bots
A few facts about these events:

- Based on data collected by from only some polling places, there is a huge discrepancies in results comparing to official ones. Most poling places refused to post results. People, who demanded to post results (as the law requires), were arrested. You can read more about it at belarus2020.org

- A lot of journalists left state media. Replacements were brought from Russia's state's propaganda media.

- While police is involved in some cases, the bulk of arrests, beating, torture is done by special forces where most of them wear full head covering at all times. In the few episodes when such head covering is removed during the altercation, these enforces were running away hiding their faces with hands 1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zspZj5wPtaQ ; 2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vj5cV8Dl7jA

- Often, special forces use plain clothes and act like criminals. The only suggestion that they are law enforcement - they often have a baton and full head covering. They never tell you their names, departments, etc.

- Last Sunday Belarus saw its first business glass door shattered as a result of protests (protests started on Aug 9th). That door was broken by special forces because some protesters tried to hide from beating there. People donated to the business owner to buy a new door and were standing in the line next day to buy a coffee from that place - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3I8dxAwybE

- To avoid beating by special forces, some running away protesters had to jump into the river. Water is quite cold. They were saved by the rescue team worked on the river, who brought them to the other bank of it. As a result, the whole rescue team was arrested - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqA3deW_-Yg

There is a lot more going on, just wanted to share a few things to explain the atmosphere of it.
Ah, I should have looked for a press release on the Progress side of things. Thanks for that!
My trick for international pricing was to copy Microsoft.

Minecraft in the US sells for $26.99 USD [0]

Minecraft in the UK sells for £22.49 GBP [1] or about $29.60 USD (+9.22%)

Minecraft in Mexico sells for $479.00 MXN [2] or about $22.18 USD (-19.56%)

Surely, if it's good enough for Microsoft, it's good enough for a company of one.

The Big Mac index, while provides similar results, is a bit too disconnected from the cultural attitudes towards paying for software.

[0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/minecraft-for-windows-10/9...

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/p/minecraft-for-windows-10/9...

[2] https://www.microsoft.com/es-mx/p/minecraft-for-windows-10/9...
I created a tool to get PageSpeed Insights data for multiple URLs
I am using D3. AFAIK nobody has used it for worfklow visualization so far:
https://www.titanoboa.io/visualizing-workflows.html
While I generally disagree because I'd rather my site was the one getting the hits—and I would rather give the same courtesy to other authors—this does give me the idea of checking (or creating if none exists) an archive link of whatever I reference, and include that archive link in the metadata of every link I include.

Users will find the archive link if they really want to, and it will make it easier for me to replace broken links in the future.
Add elevation to this. Reds Meadow is already at 7,500 ft. I believe the 4k ft mentioned is net climb for the hike, not necessarily a peak elevation of 11,500 ft., though passes in the region certainly rise above 10,000 feet, and peaks top 14,000 (Whitney).

With a full pack, unacclimated, making 10+ miles is a pretty good day. 13 miles outrunning a forest fire is respectable.
Rust will be fine, as long as people continue using it to produce high-quality tools like ripgrep (rg) and xsv
I think the best solution is to assume theft. Even with the GPS position, not much you or law enforcement will do once its in a homeless encampment with 20 other bikes.

Buy a cheap lock to deter walking off with the bike, and buy insurance. I pay $8 a month and if my $1k of bike is stolen, I pay nothing more to get a brand new one.
A brief look at programming paradigms
Genome data help track Covid-19 superspreading event
> And, while there's certainly some intrinsic value in an S&P 500 listing - as an advertising device, if nothing else - it's hard to imagine that it's worth $50bn

The value of being in an index is that 80% of the market is passive investing, most of which tracks indices. If TSLA were added to the S&P500, all of these index-tracking funds would have to buy it in order to continue to track the index
Yeah so first off - great! It's a super rewarding skill to have and I'm grateful to be a programmer myself.

Turning that skill into your profession is going to be tough. I say this because I've been programming professional for 20 years or so and I'm currently interviewing. The process of getting a coding job has gotten extremely hard and demanding. 5-8 years back it was solely based on the interview; if you knew your stuff and could talk-the-talk, they'd generally take a chance you could walk-the-walk.

Now, it's gotten extremely unreasonable. Mostly in the 'code-challenges' being asked. I recently was given an challenge and after they gave me a small overview of it, I asked roughly what the time-box should be to get a feel for what they thought the effort take. The hiring manager said to me 'it shouldn't take more than 8 hours'. I was shocked. I've been given many coding challenges, they generally fall into the 2 hours or less category. 8 hours is a serious time commitment. I ended up passing because if this is what they find reasonable during the interview I can't imagine what kind of demands they'd place on me day-in-day out.

That's just one recent example. Before that I was asked to write a simple todo list, and given a time box of 2 days. In that case I chose to do it because I knew I could do something like that in way less than 2 days. I ended up using the full 2 days just sprucing up the UX. I ended up not getting an offer from that company because I bombed the 2 hour group interview which I knew would happen; our family pet had been suddenly ill and in the ICU for 4 days straight and my wife and I had maybe 8 hours of sleep over the previous 5 days. Of course I tried to reschedule but the technical recruiter was adamant this last interview was just a formality, they loved my star-wars themed todo list (Jedi-Do, it's on my github: https://github.com/LowRezSkyline/Jedi_Do) and an offer was pending.

So it's one thing to learn programming and quite another to get through the crazy gate-keeping happening these days and land an actual job. Maybe it's easier for entry level programming positions, I have no idea.

Best of luck either way!
HODL. There is going to be a coin split in 3..2..1.
my initial couple jobs were as a software engineer so yes. these days I do a blend of coding and marketing, as a developer advocate at AWS. good luck to your gf, pls feel free to send more qtns I think my email is in my profile.
I know plenty of technical founders who are quite active on LinkedIn. Without disclosing any names, I can assure you they are not looking for new jobs or desperate for anything.

At one point I was convinced that everybody is leaving FB just because I and a few people I knew were leaving FB. Years later it's still a dominant social network. Beware of confirmation bias and the firehouse effect[0].

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7517531-veteran-trader-mart...
Another nice solution is to create a "search engine" for https://web.archive.org/web/*/%s you can then just add the keyword before the URL (For example I type `<Ctrl-l><Left>w <Enter>`). Search engines like this are supported by chrome and firefox.
There is active research into engineering crops for increased CO2 incorporation rates and subsequent passage to soils. In this case the carbon sink is the terrestrial landmass itself, not the plant. This would have the added benefit of restoring degraded soil.
One could argue even classical mechanics isn't deterministic as we think of it because of chaos, which has fascinating connections with QM. W Hoover (of the Nose-Hoover thermostat fame) did some great work with reversible thermostats exploring the instability of Newtons equations of motion.
Technically true, but seems like an exotic case, and proves the point that sunk cost isn’t a substantial issue here.
30 is still fine, ageism exists but 30 is hardly old
Makes sense, thanks a bunch for the explanation!
In my experience, Progress is not very OSS friendly. Prime example: they don’t even have an open CLIENT driver to connect to their database. You need a license just to connect.
GM venture's mini car becomes China's most sold EV, surpassing Tesla's Model 3
Employed engineer here. I use linkedin to network and as a result I get a few inbound recruiting requests a week. Most are contract roles I'm not interested in, but some are for interesting companies that I wouldn't have found on a job board. I try to take interviews for the latter.

Going through an interview with nothing to lose helps me keep up my networking and interviewing soft skills. The best time to find a job is when you don't need one.
The school district still offers many "hands-on" career training including auto repair, many construction trades, EMT, firefighter, HVAC, multiple health technician fields, culinary arts, welding, tv production, digital animation, and several more. In addition they have a Cisco networking and a computer technician curriculum. At the end of the computer technician program the students should be able to get their CompTIA A+ and Network+ certificates. All of these programs include practical instruction with local businesses.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expressive_aphasia Speak to a neuroscientist if you don't believe

Your source doesn't support your assertion. It lists the more common causes as:

* Stroke or brain anoxia.

* Brain tumor

* Brain trauma

And is shows less common causes as:

* Autoimmune disease

* Paraneoplastic syndrome

* Micrometastasis

* neurodegenerative disorders

* Certain infections (e.g., Bartonella henselae[19])

* Metabolic disease (e.g., hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state[20])
So Vitamin D deficiency is linked to cancer, heart disease, respiratory infection, stroke, diabetes, and death. But taking it as a supplement helps with none of the above. What is a reasonable hypothesis then? That having an active lifestyle that brings you outside in the sun both causes your Vitamin D to go up, and is correlated with better physical health in general?
You can check out https://github.com/mikub/titanoboa-tasklets
And also https://github.com/mikub/titanoboa-sample-workflows

There are few blog posts I wrote about some sample workflows, e.g.:

https://github.com/mikub/titanoboa/wiki/Getting-Started-with...

https://www.titanoboa.io/using-titanoboa-for-it-automation.h...

https://www.titanoboa.io/using-titanoboa-for-cloud-integrati...

https://www.titanoboa.io/java-repl.html
The issue is that if this becomes widespread then we're going to get into copyright claims against the wayback machine. When I write content it is mine. I don't even let Facebook crawlers index it because I don't want it appearing on their platform. I'm happy to have wayback machine archive it, but that's with the understanding that it is a backup, not an authoritative or primary source.

Ideally, links would be able to handle 404s and fallback. Like we can do with images and srcset in html. That way if my content goes away we have a backup. I can still write updates to a blog piece or add translations that people send in and everyone benefits from the dynamic nature of content, while still being able to either fallback or verify content at the time it was publish via the wayback machine.
A New Cosmic Tension: The Universe Might Be Too Thin
Oh, hi there, so did I.

I never got around to reading Greene, despite the connection, and now I feel as though it might be an interesting exercise.

Certainly the biography in this piece makes me interested in him; I can see aspects of myself in him. Unrelated to the school, of course.
For Lebanese students post-explosion, WhatsApp is their classroom
AnoProof: Anonymous Proof of Identity
AnoProof allows the reader to verify that two messages were written by the same anonymous author.

AnoProof allows the anonymous author to prove their identity in relation to a previous writing.
There's a few french names that are 2 letters long and even some only one letter long.[1] ;-)

[1] http://www.geopatronyme.com/cdip/lettresnoms/lettres1-3.html
Apple should not be used as an example. They are a company that lives off Marketing and gets away with anti-consumer and anti-developer practices. They are somewhat unique in that sense.

It's better to compare an automotive giant with a different tech giant.

Or Tesla with another big brand/marketing car company like Audi, BMW.

The boring reality is that it's a bubble.
No, and I think that the mentality that it might be naive is exactly what the problem is. I have no interest in a civil war. I have things that I care about. If the alternatives to me were civil war to "fix" things, or maintain the status quo, I'll take the status quo all day.

But I believe there are alternatives. Other countries have managed to elect smart people. There's no reason we can't.
That may be but they raised funds specifically stating that they would fight in court until the patent was turned over.
Continuous Blue-Green Deployments with Kubernetes
It just randomly so happened that drive manufacturers used the meaning of what the SI folks said the meaning actually was.
It's still reasonable in the enterprise world. There is a life outside of Silicon Valley.

I like a lot of other enterprise devs know if I studied for a few weeks for the interviews I could get a foothold into that universe, but it's just... meh. Not worth it. I like my life.
WICG/portals: proposal for enabling seamless navigations between sites or pages
How do we know that clicking the "Login with LinkedIn" button doesn't create the account? OpenID Connect/oAuth logins all work the same - if you haven't already signed up, "logging in as <x>" creates the account for you.
People who want to steal a bike to feed a fix don’t care about your groupset, they care that you have 20 pounds or so of good scrappable metal. Anything is fair game. Any lock can be cut. Crackheads have battery powered angle grinders too, and they are emboldened because law enforcement doesn’t go after bike theft in the US at least. The best lock is a renters or homeowners insurance policy that can cover your bike when it’s inevitably stolen.
Thank you so so much for the feedback.

1) Yes I don’t save the notes locally. Never thought of this offline scenario. Will implement soon.

2) That makes sense. I thought hiding the buttons could reduce the distraction while watching videos. But, as you mentioned, youtube ui is already a busy place. no point. Will do.

3) I’ll test and fix it tomorrow if it is replicable.

4) Partly retrieved? Thats worrying. May be there could be a bug with refreshing. I’ll test it. I’ll add a feedback on save button as well.

5) Summary pad is something I use to compose a complete picture of the video from notes taken. Summary going away is worrying, I’ll double check.

6) Topic is like a folder. I normally watch multiple videos on a topic. So, I tag them with same topic and then I can filter them by topic on my phone.

7) Ok. I’ll introduce enable/disable autoplay option in settings.

8) Short cut to focus is a fantastic idea.

9) That would be fantastic. I’ll see how I can do it.

10) I am not sure If I can get that much space from extensions. Offline support is going to be tough. But will try.

I can’t thank you enough for the feedback and encouraging words. I’ll update once everything is fixed. Have a fantastic day.
Rendering Curves in 3D
Simple Web Design Tricks to Boost Lead Generation
It is. It calls out the fact that trying to say witty remarks to get "upvoted" to the top is going to drag down HN, just how it dragged down Reddit. Why not explain why Lukashenko is a bad person to somebody who doesn't know? That's too much effort. Might as well make a quick joke and get validation from peers.
Based on some metrics. In terms of how much travel it allows, how fast it charges and so on and so on. Call it the best, the most impressive or whatever you like. Clearly they are a major global player and that was may point.
I'm in a similar situation but generally try to rationalize our different opinions, even if it won't result in us agreeing. I think it has value
> advanced numerology

Or just, you know, good old search engine optimization. I'd assume this is widely done in marketing/PR.
If you are Malcom X and you create, let's say, a Facebook account, then your last name is X.
I fixed it. Thanks again for spotting it.
Last time I checked, it was agreed that there are no universally accepted moral principles. In fact, counting purely by headcount (India and China do exist!), quite a number of things you consider to be universally or widely accepted may actually be accepted by the minority of the people. Is it "eye for an eye" or "turn another cheek"? More than half of the world would take the first options as morally correct.
I read (maybe here on HN comments) that Vitamin D could only be the indicator. People who live a certain lifestyle have low risk of the mentioned diseases AND have good Vitamin D levels. But you have to live that lifestyle, not just take supplements.