skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have used this, and have recommended it vehemently to people who I thought it could help.

It has a very specific target demographic, in my mind. If you are a developer, and you need to bash out a full design, this tool provides excellent tools for keeping your markup/stylesheet technical part clean, while rapidly editing visually. I worked in small web shops with no designers on staff. Also great for making product pages, docs, side project stuff.

It relies entirely on your chosen framework for its elements. No custom "blocks", just the exact components you'd find in the docs.

The editor is great for managing classes and keeping CSS/SASS clean. Its as fast to make a new class and add it to the element as just inlining the style, so the ergonomics help thwart bad habits.

I recently made a small business website with this + netlify, and it was the first time in my experience where making a website was as simple as it ought to be.
A front page using over 100% of the CPU?

Why would anyone trust their email to such amateurs?
You could break up moderation issues into 2 types:

Type 1: Errors, ignorance, human foibles. Primarily annoying/asshole behavior.

Type 2: Malice and malformed content. Spam, propaganda, trolling.

I can argue against shadow bans for the first type. For the second type, any evidence of your operational method is a data point to break the moderation barrier and infect/manipulate users.

If a spammer knows its been banned, it switches over to another account. If a troll knows where your ban lines are, they come back and stay exactly on the edge to trigger someone or make them fall over the line.
Go? Garbage collector pauses in an OS??
You may want to connect via a VM, there is a CVE for remote execution in FreeRDP from compromised server. In general anything doing video, image, or audio decompression should be an assumed vector.
> How curious to know that it's all in the brain rather than a psychological cause such as anxiety

I'm not sure this model of thinking is fully correct. In a way, it's like saying that muscle cramps are all in the muscle rather than in their lack of hydration or their being overworked.

The substance of thought, emotion, and cognition is synapses firing, neurotransmitters transmitting, and neural connections being made. Like muscles, their movements flow as a result of environmental inputs, and environmental inputs that are stronger create stronger adaptations towards them.

The article doesn't say that it's all in the brain.
It also shows the value of diversity of investment - not just in the stock market sense of the word. As individuals we are often extremely exposed to: a mortgage in a single location; a single job; a single currency/economy; a single startup.

It is hard to diversify as an individual unless you have significant capital to invest.
Then this is a case of a tenant agreeing to onerous terms before setting up shop in a retail space, terms which allow the landlord to kick the tenant out at their whim, with no legal recourse.

I can't believe this needs to be said literally every time one of these types of articles gets posted on HN: if you build your business on top of someone else's platform, and have no contracts in place to protect your interests, your business's existence is completely at the whim of the platform owners.

I wish we lived in a world where the Googles of the internet had sane, transparent, easily-appealable processes for these sorts of things. But we don't, and absent government regulation, we probably aren't going to. People need to take these sorts of risks into account when deciding how to run their businesses, and have contingency plans.

It's interesting to note that in the landlord/tenant analogy, most jurisdictions have laws in place that prevent tenants from agreeing to such unbalanced, predatory contracts, and give tenants rights even in the absence of any agreement at all. Perhaps we do need something like that on the internet, for some things.
I failed in that I didn't state my point. The point is the cost of an electric car is say $40,000 and the marginal costs to provide the power for it is $4,000. So the ratio is 10 to 1. One could argue and say it's 5 to 1 and I won't die on that hill.

Good argument that supplying electricity doesn't change the economics much.

It's definitely true that for solar the total system cost is higher, often a lot higher now than the cost of panels. On the other hand the marginal cost of electricity for a power company is lower than residential panels. So I would use that as the cost basis.

Also remember gasoline has a huge infrastructure behind it.
That is not the choice at all, and I have yet to see anybody make a serious case for it. There are lots of plans for renewable, carbon free grids out there. Most include nuclear, but not all. Nuclear is not an essential component of any of them, we have many alternatives, the only question is which will provide the cheapest energy. IMHO, it's unlikely to be nuclear, and I think that because those who include nuclear as a part of their future grids vastly underestimate the pace of change for renewables and storage.
Have you found any web streaming sites that use web rtc? I haven't seen anything since mixer was shutdown, it seems like everything uses RTMP.
Credit scores are a really terrible system, my score was absolute trash when I went to buy a condo since most of my transactions use debt cards and paying with cash - I avoid debt like the plague and thus I am considered to have a really poor credit score. When it comes to loan "worthiness", or whatever the measure is, lenders want to know if you're likely going to be able to repay the loan - exceptions happen and right now Covid is (hopefully) a gigantic exception that we'll eventually move beyond.
request your capnography and spo2 readings for the procedure. (they must be recorded)

This is usually the result of hypoixa, aka they didn't keep a good eye on your breathing.
Yeah annatto seems to be really problematic for many people.

Ruled out as causes of the issue or excluded from his diet?
Hey Terretta, great question. Tables is already built on standard Google infrastructure so we have many of the default security and privacy protections built in.

From a user-facing standpoint: Tables is really geared towards being more user-friendly than the traditional DBA type tools, so the sharing model aligns more closely with Google Drive, and offer similar permissioning roles like "Editor", "Commenter", and an additional "Writer" role for collaborators who should be able to edit the rows, but not the table schema itself. We also have table and row-level change history baked in, and while we don't specifically offer an audit trail within the app, users can implement a version of that themselves using our bots. We're also working to support the ability to use bots to essentially automate GDPR compliance, by having bots that will automatically delete table rows that are >X days old.

From a customer-to-Google standpoint: we are very serious about your data privacy and security. We're not currently rubberstamped for HIPAA/SOC2, but we're already in the process of going through the internal reviews for FEDRAMP and HIPAA compliance. We do not at this time have advanced enterprise admin controls for customers, but it's absolutely coming in the future (we are only 1-day old to the public :).

We're not going to have all the angles covered, but we're working towards it!
Very cool! Hope you might consider adding a Firefox extension too
I prepay for three years, but it's not like they'll just suspend your account with no warning, they know how important email is.
Healthcare costs in the US are problematic for early retirement - even if "early" is in your 50s. The ACA actually made things a lot better if you can keep your annual income under certain thresholds. But with the possible demise of the ACA being able to control health insurance costs could become problematic. The Supreme Court is going to rule on it next year - arguments start in November and it looks like they'll be getting another anti-ACA justice soon so this seems like a likely outcome. This kind of uncertainty is difficult to budget for.
It's probably time. All the major technical problems with electric cars have been solved. Now it's just deployment.
YouTube Premium is $10/month and I know I use YouTube enough to justify the cost.

For everything else, there's PiHole
From the Tests section:

$ pip install -U pip poetry

Kind of a nitpick, but Poetry is supposed to be installed in a way separate from pip and the rest of the system.

https://python-poetry.org/docs/
Is it any better than Chrome ? What is really different than Chrome ?
I agree, this is something politicians on all sides try to do, and I am not trying to single out the left for it more generally. I am just especially frustrated in this instance, because this issue directly affects me, my friends, and family. Our governor in Washington state, Jay Inslee, blamed climate change for wildfires in a round of press conferences back in the 2018 season as well, and he's doing the same thing now. His own Department of Natural Resources has been consistently asking for more investment in prevention before 2018, between 2018 and 2020, and still today in 2020. And yet there has been little to no movement from Inslee on the matter, so I feel he is lying to us. However, due to how polarized politics are these days, most constituents are giving Inslee a pass and blindly accepting his claims without examining the facts or surveying a diverse set of expert opinions.
France is able to produce 70% of their electricity through nuclear. Anyway, you do release the 40GWh electricity purchased would probably come from non-renewables.
No, none of this applies to privately owned web sites. If anything, forcing them to act like utilities impinges on the speech of the platform owners. The Ben Shapiros of the world have desperately been trying to spin a different narrative though and they will jump through endless hoops and contradictions to do it. This is all just moderated-vs-unmoderated newsgroups/mailing lists/web sites all over again. There’s room for both. Nobody has a constitutional right to force YouTube or anyone else to host their content, or to have those companies shield them from criticism.

If someone wants to argue that YouTube should be declared a public utility that is required to host everyone’s content no matter what, that’s totally understandable and they should make that argument instead. Otherwise they’re just asking for the government to mandate that YouTube, etc. are safe spaces where everything is permitted and no one is allowed to judge other people for what they say, including the company paying for the servers. Which is so totally counter to what those very same people seem to think about everything else that I’m surprised the hypocrisy and inconsistency doesn’t create a singularity or something. But here we are, in 2020, and AM-talk-radio types are demanding the government mandate safe spaces for them on privately owned platforms where they are shielded from consequences.
This is mostly only important insomuch as it helps recruit new editors. As a fraction of effort, those drive-by non-logged-in edits are a trivial contribution.
Caveat emptor: Flowchart is from 2011. Runic Games, for example, folded, and the Schaeffer brothers parted ways. Max founded Etchra. Otherwise informative, thanks for linking.
Because I don't want to spend all day resizing my browser when I switch tabs?

I want websites that are made to be read to optimize for legibility and comfort, not for "not wasting screen space."

As I type this comment on HN, the right hand side of the text box where I type my comment is entirely empty.

Should the text box be full-width so it fills the screen and doesn't "waste space"? Hell no. It would be a pain in the ass to read my comment as I type it.

I don't know about you, but I'm very seldom (never?) reading more than one column of text at a time. Therefore, as I'm reading, anything else on my screen is "wasted".

Doesn't matter if it's white space or anything else.

It seems like we can't avoid "wasting space."

To see the absurdity of that metric, why don't you just make your window as small as possible all the time so you're never wasting any space? Why don't you reduce the font size to 1 pt so you don't waste space with fonts that are comically large?

I must admit that logic kind of escapes me, since it misses the most basic purpose behind reading on websites.

Now, I'm not unfamiliar with the regular HN comments about how everything is "dumbed down" and it's all about "information density" and cramming everything in one screen should be the be all and end all of design.

Unfortunately that opinion also seems to emanate from people who can't substantiate their preference with anything else than appeals to "power user" aesthetics, with very few actual use cases justifying it.

These are mostly ego-based arguments I tend to dismiss when discussing design decisions.

What does a screenful of text allow you to do that you can't do with a better proportioned column of text?

Unless you're the Flash, in my experience, absolutely nothing.

As far as saying the experience of reading properly should be left to the user/reader, I simply disagree. I'd rather benefit from the skills of designers and typographers presenting the content for me in the best manner than relying on hacks like resizing my window to get a decent experience.

I don't expect to go to a restaurant and be thrown ingredients for me to customize them _my_ way, I want my food cooked deliciously. And I want my content formatted properly and elegantly.

P.S. Note that your argument is entirely symmetric: if you don't want to "waste space" on a fixed width website... why don't you resize your window?
And the average age of a car on the road is 11.9 years, so all new cars are zero emission by 2035 and nearly half of the cars on the road are zero emission by 2045 when energy generation is 100% clean.

This sounds like exactly the right plan, get one of the biggest and most distributed users of dirty sources to electric, then worry about converting the highly concentrated (relative to cars) power producers to go to 100% clean energy.
Vaporware is better than going nowhere! (Get it...noware...haha).

Congrats on getting started.

I agree with Obsidian - I think that most people forget the maintenance time it takes to build a lifelong Knowledge Management System.

I like your idea - document similarity is a well known area in ML.

Feel free to take my Chrome Extension and use the parts where it tracks key paragraphs in an article (using a user's click/ hover/ attention behaviour) and use that as the corpus for your ML similarity models.

Intuitively it makes more sense to run document similarity on key points/ paragraphs than the whole web page.

If you want the whole web page though, there's code in the Chrome Extension that use's Mozilla's readability lib (https://github.com/mozilla/readability) to purify the web content.
Current BEVs are relatively big and very heavy due to battery. Is it worth to replace very efficient sub compact car with ICE (Possibly HEV) to big BEV?
Doesn't appear to be available on my Google Maps on a Pixel 3 with the most recent (sep 21) update.

No mention of covid data on the layers menu.
> Can we not have content made by whoever feels like it

Sure! We can definitely have charity content. Most of the content out there is.

Somebody's paying for most of the content most people want to watch, though.
AIUI the scenario with Jim Butcher and Dresden Files was that he was _trying_ to write some "genre hack" novel, and succeeded despite himself: https://www.tor.com/2008/07/25/sdccjimbutcherinterview/

"... struggled mightily until deciding (out of frustration) to reverse course and follow Chester’s rigorous writing techniques to the letter, doing all the plot outlining and character background sheets and so on that the English literature folks often scoff at as the workmanlike tools of genre hacks."
I only learned about it when somebody pointed it out to me in an HN thread a couple of years ago, like the parent. The button is small and I think since I don't speak Chinese or Japanese my brain tends to skip Chinese characters as I assume that whatever they convey is not aimed at me. It's also alone on the left-hand side, with no decoration or styling showing that it's interactive.

A flag icon or simply some more explicit text would be vastly easier to understand for me, especially if it actually looked like an interactive element.
Thank you SO MUCH. I'll do this.
> your government

I'd rather work for Facebook than get involved with this dictatorship universally hated by at least my entire generation.

> a non-profit

Thought of it. Don't know of any, sadly, and there aren't many anyway. Someone told me about Mozilla when I left my last job, but that was before covid, they didn't do remote and I don't want to relocate, and now it's in quite a turmoil.
I will be as flippant as I want because I had ancestors die in the Holodomor which was larger scale the Holocaust and was implemented by Jewish nationals from Russia. It is not hateful to defend yourself from people that hate you. It doesn't matter what you think of them, it matters what they think of you.
https://brightcove.com for enterprise
Hey there, that would certainly simplify the aspect of payment, but to be clear, there are also data governance rules that vary by country, irrespective of whether we're collecting payment or not. We definitely considered that option as well, but ended up going down this path for now. We hope we'll be able to expand access before too long though!
They're having a ton of issues, both on the support side and on undelivered mail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24210008
Yeah after I read OSTEP and felt like I understood xv6 enough I tried to move on to minix 3 and reading tanenbaums book. I couldn't do it. There was just so much going on.
Condo dweller here with anecdotal confirmation: I would absolutely consider an EV if they had charging stations at my local supermarket. I had looked into one for tax reasons, but passed due to the charging situation.

Not that I paid it much thought, but this does change how I see it. Cheers.
Ask HN: Finding Technical Co-Founders
What is the best way to go about finding a technical co-founder? I have many years of sales, operations, business and finance experience in the Internet infrastructure industry. I'm an engineer by training, albeit from two decades ago. I want to partner with highly technical co-founders to build and take a product to market.

I had earlier tried routes such as going to Meetups but with the COVID-19 situation that looks not feasible. I would like to meet technical people interested in areas such as 5G, hybrid multi-cloud, Blockchain/Cryptography, IoT, Machine Learning etc.

I actively read HN, and know many engineers who are potential co-founders frequent this site.

This post was prompted by blog post about Mike Speiser playbook (of Snowflake and Pure Storage fame).
Do you want a video platform that deletes stuff? Or one that doesn't? Choice A leads to the problem this thread is discussing. Choice B leads to the problem you're describing.

Personally I would prefer a choice C, a platform that deletes stuff I don't like and nothing else, but I don't think that's on offer. The closest thing available is platforms that delete stuff that offends their target demographic, as determined by a conference room full of SV middle-management types, i.e. youtube, which we already have and which isn't all that great.

I'm not trying to snark you, I don't like the content on lbry either. But sometimes it seems like HN's consensus opinion is that censorship is terrible, and also that censorship-resistant platforms are terrible.
There may be cost to doing this but car prices have never factored in their environmental cost and now they absolutely have to. If you consider both the TCO of an gas vs electric vehicle and the long term cost of climate change, it's a bargain.
Me. I do that.
This is not true in the United States.

I work almost exclusively with dentists, many of whom offer general anesthesia in their offices.
The hospital basement is such a creepy level, and the rat king was terrifying.
From the abstract:

The longest single GC-related pause suffered by NGINX was
115 microseconds; the longest observed sum of GC delays
to a complete NGINX client request was 600 microsec-
onds.
I worry for all the youtube channels I enjoy who have gone all in and made it their full time job. If anything were to happen they'd be done. There's no realistic alternative.
Not sure why you're missing but https://i.imgur.com/llv2rtc.png
The Ashlander Tribes of Northern Vvardenfell in Morrowind traditionally used chitin as armor and weaponry, possibly harvested from silt strider carcasses

Sources:

https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Chitin

https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Lore:Ashlanders

https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Silt_Strider
> YouTube absolutely responds to DMCA notices,

Sure, but these aren't proper DMCA claims. As kristofferR pointed out there are other extra jurisdictional mechanisms that Google employ to make your life difficult as a creator.

And then, which laws apply? US, UK, EU, Russian, Indian....

Now sure, it's a private platform and they can shut you down any time. I recognise there ain't no free speech on private platforms.

But if they've been making a tidy sum of lots of ad money due to your apparent infringement (and much, much more than you the creator) along the way then I'm sure we might see a well funded case against this practice, maybe not in the US, but other jurisdictions that still recognise the limits and powers of private companies and the right not to be fucked over by them.
Also looking for something like this. I've considered just setting up my own Jitsi server on the cloud but haven't had a chance yet. Doesn't really work well for streaming to the public either.
"Completely reject the validity" is an interesting way to word your thoughts in a comment about checks and balances :P

The board that regulates emissions in California is basically run by the executive, with legislative oversight: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Air_Resources_Board
Poetry and Ambition (2005)
“BAD SAMARITAN” CARVE-OUT. Subsection (c)(1) shall not apply in any criminal
prosecution under State law or any State or Federal civil action brought against an interactive computer service provider if, at the time of the facts giving rise to the
prosecution or action, the service provider acted purposefully with the conscious object to promote, solicit, or facilitate material or activity by another information
content provider that the service provider knew or had reason to believe would violate Federal criminal law, if knowingly disseminated or engaged in.

Color me surprised this wasn't already in the law.
edit - error
Common decency means do not question any historical or present narrative that is outside the comfort zone of even one person
Investments are things you place a gamble towards. Stocks, Lottery, Bonds, Business and etc.

Once your investment has renters and a legal document it's a contract and a business. And the person that signed the lease made an agreement and the gamble is almost over, now the issues you have afterward are quite risky ( maintenance, evictions, and etc ). I am glad the CDC is stepping up to stop people from being kicked out during issues of business being closed. But a contract is in place which ends the fact its an investment and turns into a structured business.
Or perhaps the society I live in is so toxic that my sane ideas can't reach out.

To spell it out, your reasoning assumes that the prevailing consensus in any society is good.