skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Regardless of how useful it can be for certain businesses

To expound;

It's always easy to justify something for your case; but that doesn't make it ethical.
Check out femtovg https://github.com/femtovg/femtovg
You are being small minded to what I'm saying. You say harness the potential of the group. How do you do that? It necessarily requires stifling the motivations of individuals so that they can work together. I'm making 0 moral judgements on whether the motivations of an individual are or are not valid.

Notice I specifically said
> for a much bigger benefit of working with other individuals in society.

So, you might want to re-evaluate your bias towards what I said.
You may be being slightly hyperbolic, but in either case I would doubt that is a majority-held opinion.
Fun story. Couple of years ago, a few colleague's and I were casually chatting at our desk about fish shell. When suddenly we hear someone a few desk away saying with a big smile: I wrote that!

We were sitting next to Axel...
The Oil Shell is a nice alternative to Bash
For many of us, the Inception-style CNN workloads--especially at FP32--are much more realistic than large language models that may be better suited to take advantage of the tensor cores. If I'm going to be memory bottlenecked either way, I probably don't want to spend an extra $1000 on 400 tensor cores I can't take full advantage of.
Gout: +Symptoms,+Causes,+and+Treatments+-+Health+Lines
> The overall rate of 7.7 serious injuries per 100 employees was 33% higher than in 2016 and nearly double the most recent industry standard.

This seems extraordinarily high. I wouldn't accept that risk. Makes me all the happier that I closed my Amazon account.
I don't find using WhatsApp or Signal groups to communicate with my distant friends particularly hard. These particular corporate platforms are quite ubiquitous. I'm also not particularly worried about being canceled for what I say in these conversations, since it's not something I've observed happening in wider society.
Most of them counted on the product to be the main driver of growth.

Facebook: invite your friends, we made it super easy for users to scale this process, instead of asking emails one by one, we used contact importers for email and also phone contact list.

Pinterest: we created a very good SEO engine, since we have billions of well annotated images that are described in different ways and different languages by the community, helping with hundreds of different keywords for each single image.

Whatsapp: simple 1:1 network effect, you need your friends on the other side for the product to work. Whatsapp was able to run on very slow, weak signal mobile networks, better than any other. They also offered the received and read.

For Google, we know that the product was really fast and results were amazing, and we all think that it was the only thing that made them grow. However, Google bought placement in many different places, from websites to browsers, as the initial trigger to get to a point where word of mouth did the rest.

Every product/industry/market has a different set of challenges, there is no silver bullet, but for sure that are some different known levers that can be tested.
No? The fine is there to prevent them doing it further. They'll start investigations again if they see more of such activity.
Are you talking about the homepage or a video player?

If you mean the video player page then a much fairer comparison is vimeo I suppose, though it definitely does a bit less in terms of recommendations and ads.

Definitely faster though.
I think people were mostly reacting to the suggestion that you don't need to mute in a quiet environment.

Which I sort of agree with in a small call where people are having back and forth conversation with each other. If I'm in a 1:1 I don't mute.

But it's still a good idea on larger calls or even a smaller one where you're just going to be listening to a presentation. In general, there's not a lot of cost associated with going on mute.
This is peak wholesome. Is there an explanation of the tech?
> I don't think the difference in water usage matters _at all_. Talk to me about irrigation (both urban and agricultural) instead

Yes. And the insane amounts of water leaked from our ancient pipes
> Yes most people don't seem to realize the hybrid system tends to just shut down at highway speeds.

There's still an advantage to having a hybrid system onboard even at highway speeds. The continuously-variable ratio of the hybrid transmission allows increased freedom of the ECU to select {instantaneous gasoline engine RPM, instantaneous gasoline engine torque}, which permits operation in more favorable parts of the BSFC map more often.

Furthermore, the battery/motor-generators allow the ECU to temporarily run the gasoline engine at lower or higher output (without loss of traction power and without waste) than the power required at the wheels, further expanding the area of the BSFC map that the gasoline engine can operate at.

It is true that mechanical-electrical-mechanical conversion is more lossy than an all-mechanical system, but topologies such as the Toyota hybrid system allow for significant power transfer without electrical conversion; and spending significantly more time in more efficient regions of the BSFC map makes up for the conversion losses incurred.

Also, hybrids tend to have electrically powered coolant pumps and electrically powered air conditioning compressors, allowing for more aggressive fuel cut off (on a downhill section of the highway, say).
I'm showing that argument that iOS AppStore is not a monopoly because "If you don't like closed iPhone you can buy Android" is ridiculous.

Of course you have alternative hardware+os that you can use, just like in case of telephony you had alternative hardware (paper) that you could use, which didn't stop US goverment to split AT&T up.
While I don't necessarily agree, I thank you for taking the time to explain.
No. Recourse loans are listed on tax filings separately from non-recourse. The personal guarantee means it shows up on personal income statements. So no other records are needed.
> These kinds of articles have been detrimental to a lot of impressionable young people

This article is a satire, similar to Starship Troopers movie

~~~

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starship_Troopers_(film)#Criti...

"too damn well-made for its own good" and said that it confused audiences and critics.

~~~

Similarly, "How to get promoted" may be confusing. But you may also use these "tips" to identify [and fire] employees which try to abuse your corporate promotion system.
That's all true and well, and the Spritely website does explain what it's going to do, but it's in a lot of words and I think that this isn't easy for people to absorb. I did put together a video which does a better job: https://conf.tube/videos/watch/18aa2f92-36cc-4424-9a4f-6f2de...

But I think part of the problem is that it's very hard to explain to people in words how something is going to work. In general people better understand from experiences. That's why Spritely is actually taking a demo-centric approach... people understand better from experiences than from being told. I wrote about this more here recently: https://dustycloud.org/blog/if-you-cant-tell-people-anything...

Which is a response to Chip Morningstar's article, "You Can't Tell People Anything": http://habitatchronicles.com/2004/04/you-cant-tell-people-an...

... which has a really interesting quote in it about how baffled people were about the idea of hyperlinks:

> Years ago, before Lucasfilm, I worked for Project Xanadu (the original hypertext project, way before this newfangled World Wide Web thing). One of the things I did was travel around the country trying to evangelize the idea of hypertext. People loved it, but nobody got it. Nobody. We provided lots of explanation. We had pictures. We had scenarios, little stories that told what it would be like. People would ask astonishing questions, like “who’s going to pay to make all those links?” or “why would anyone want to put documents online?” Alas, many things really must be experienced to be understood. We didn’t have much of an experience to deliver to them though — after all, the whole point of all this evangelizing was to get people to give us money to pay for developing the software in the first place! But someone who’s spent even 10 minutes using the Web would never think to ask some of the questions we got asked.

I think that the level of incredulity that we're seeing here is understandable then, in that sense... human beings are better equipped to understand something in retrospect than to think ahead and try to join you in envisioning it. Oh well... as more demos come out (we've already done a few, a couple are shown in the video but not all), maybe people will believe more and more. When it gets in peoples' hands, even more so.
> But rust does have Traits which work perfectly fine for that same logic. We can just say this trait implements the Button and ToggleButton Traits.

i've never seen that not being called oop
Funny anecdote: Foucault raised this issue because he didn't his intimate preferences to be made public. Now, on creating a whole theory on top of that...
Let's slow down on calling anyone else privileged when most of us are in arguably the most privileged profession to ever exist.

A few things are true about wealth distribution, it's empirically become more concentrated and also more localized to elite urban areas. When people from this urban elite start calling everyone else privileged and intolerant to the point that they don't deserve a voice.. it's not a great look.
Back in 2017, this was posted on HN, and I opened it as a tab on my iPhone. That tab is still open, and now the article is back here. Feels weird.
I'm not sure what you mean by "an inverse of the other knot". If you mean an inverse with respect to the operation of a connected sum of knots, then note that knots do not have inverses with respect to this operation. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connected_sum#Connected_sum_of... )

But I'm guessing you mean something else by inverse. Like, maybe just the mirror image of the knot, if the knot is a chiral knot?
> As every "flat" hierarchy this is inflexible and impossible to get right (think "ComboBox" or "MenuButton" for example).

why does it work fine in Qt then ?
All sessions will be in English only, but what we are going to cover there is applicable to any software startup in any market. TheVentureCity invests in startups from the whole Americas and also from EMEA.
Fusion is relatively easy to achieve. Farnsworth and Hirsch did it back in the 60s and there's a community of people building DIY fusors at home.

The hard part is getting the reaction to produce more energy than it requires to sustain. Given a breakthrough that solves that problem, fusion would be a really appealing energy source given the abundance of hydrogen.
It'd be good if consumer UPSes had DC output for this reason. If only laptops could be standardized in terms of voltage requirements.

A lot of them are pretty similar; 19V - 21V seems quite common.

Until recently phones were standardized on 5V. Now, it's a mess again. :-(
I wish more people on the left took the time to familiarize themselves with the work of Harvard researcher/professor George Borjas that has probably done the most rigorous work into the impact of immigration both pros and cons and considering all affected.

His op-ed in politico from 2016 is a good introduction to the issues he tries to tackle:

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/09/trump-clinto...

There's a palpable lack of self awareness in the comment you're responding too because there is an implicit non-recognition of the very real concerns that immigration presents to people that are hurt by immigration. I'm one of the people that benefits from immigration, but I'm not blind to the fact that some people in the country do not benefit from immigration. Those people and current immigrants are my neighbors and future immigrants are my future neighbors. It's important to consider how immigration impacts more than just current immigrants like myself and future immigrants.
> Disenfranchising issues (such as gay rights, police brutality, immigration, right to abortion, etc.) is not only theoretical to some people, but a real threat to their lives and well being.

To achieve long lasting social changes you have to have a dialogue and convince the other party, if you think the entirety of your opinion is so morally justified that even having further debate is morally wrong then you can never achieve permanent social change it will just be temporary.
The SaaS Marketing Educational Series
Let's actually look at where it's being used.

html metadata - once in a <title> tag, once <meta name=title>, another in a <meta property=og:title>, another in a <meta name="twitter:title">. Probably some duplication for compatibility and different platforms.

2 times in <link rel=alternate> tags, for alternate versions of the site.

Actual displayed title below the video.

Suggested playlist mix - twice, one is the html tag 'title' and the other is the tag content.

Once for a title over the top of the video if the player is embedded in an iframe.

Once in a minified blob of javascript.

Basically all of these are ok use cases for duplicating data in the HTML. It's not excessive at all and I would have actually expected much more.

I don't know why the existence of metadata is a shock to the author.
How do you detect a success/failure without JS?
I tried to go red twice. Red team has been winning at perf/$ for a decade! I thought I did my homework and established compatibility and suitability for the purposes I cared about. Unfortunately, both times I eventually ran into unanticipated incompatibilities I couldn't work around. I wound up paying the green tax anyway and also the price spread + ebay fees. Oof.

Twice bitten... once shy? In any case, I'm going to let someone else be the guinea pig this time.
I setup a pi-hole on a pi4 a few months ago, then made my router announce it as the primary DNS server for my house. So far, my samsung TV and peloton bike are the most blocked clients in the house.
> entitled to my data without my consent.

How dare you. I never said I wanted your data without your consent. I've never emailed anyone who didn't sign up.

I request you please not spread lies about me.

I find it interesting that the people whose reaction is most viscerally anti marketing are the same who make up lies in their anti-marketing arguments.
Yes, I think if you are writing a technical book, it'd be better to focus on a more stable technology. That or plan for a revision or two after the initial release.

And I can tell you, after I finished my book, I didn't want to think about the topic for a month or so. Can't imagine committing to a revision or two.
My impression is that much of the left has become focused on a few systemic issues (feminism and gender, racism, climate change) and has entirely renounced observing and interpreting reality in terms of more immediate causes and responsibilities. For example, it's not specific laws about schooling, welfare and justice that keep some US minorities in a state of relative poverty, it's a more vague "systemic racism" of which all are responsible, and nobody in particular. It's not foreign intervention and larger geopolitical games that cause wars in some countries, it's climate change- of which again, we're all responsible. It's not poor governance and booming birth rates that cause poverty and mass emigrations from certain poor countries- no, it's climate change again.

These narratives seem very useful to maintaining the status quo and a certain US-aligned narrative. When was the last time you've read on a mainstream newspaper an analysis of the human costs of financing and arming the Syrian rebels for billions of dollars? Or an analysis of the reasons Putin would shoot himself and Russia in the foot by attempting to kill harmless opponent in the most obvious way? But no, we're too busy reading another article on why it cannot be tolerated that someone painted his face black for a carnival party or on how climate change is endangering the harvest of shrimps in a village of mud huts.
I think something similar is going on with Netflix. I noticed on the AppleTV app, when you click on "More Episodes" it usually loads in a couple of seconds. But if it's with a show that has dozens of seasons (I noticed it when my spouse clicked on "Grey's Anatomy" which has 16 seasons), it takes much longer to load the episode poster frame and description. I think it's loading all of them at once, or something, because it definitely seems to change based on the number of available episodes. You'd think they could load the ones that are visible first, then load the rest in the background.
Fish 3 was released almost two years ago in December 2018. It's a little weird seeing these features being referred to as "new"!
The ultimate expression of Tyranny of the Majority, completely automated.
A that very airport, I had forgotten to put some sleep medication in my carry on bag. It was instead in my hoodie's front pocket.

I got searched by airport security. They found the medication. They asked me what it was. I told them. And then this guy says "Okay good, I will have some after my shift". He then opens the bottle takes 2 pills out and puts them in his pocket and hands it back to me.
Sad that creators dont *demand from platforms like utube to have an RSS feed.
Looks like it's down for upgrades until the end of 2021.
>If they only had dynamite content and a shitty user experience people would simply pirate the content and not pay for it.

Most people have no clue how to pirate anything. Out of 100 people in your life, including all your relatives, honestly, how many of them are willing and capable of pirating content? If you think it's over 25% you will have me ROFLOL. And all of those people will be just fine with a less flashy UI than Netflix has to watch content they want to watch. I mean, they've been using cable boxes for years and those absolutely SUCK for finding content - but they still watched, because there is content they want to watch, or not, so they don't watch.

You're really making some very weak arguments.
I wonder if Amazon really skews that industry standard so they might even have way more than double the injuries of other warehouses
There used to be a mocking demo of Sun vs Next, can't find it but here's another marketing material I believe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oc40mLKRx7g

you see how lean Next makes everything.
Outlier Detection using Z-Scores, with cycle hire data from London
The only bank that was lending to him, deutsche bank, literally had a board meeting and investigation to determine how he was able to bypass internal controls and get more loans after they had halted lending to him (he basically got the private wealth division to keep going after the commercial division said no more). If that is the most favorable lender left, future loans from anyone seem unlikely.
I was gonna pay them but between that an the fragmented walled nature of their site I decided not to give them any money. Shame really
Having moved from middle of European continent into UK I have to say it is VERY easy to be a vegetarian or vegan here due to large variety and availability of substitutes. Previously most people I've met didn't really know what it meant to be one, they usually mistook it for pescetarianism (due to Catholic beliefs), and most vegetarians were hippies. Here it's not unusual for people not to eat meat, on no other grounds that they simply don't like it and never did.
I guess I'm trying to split a hair here, but I feel like some ideas don't even minimally work until there's a critical number of users. Like if you're building a user-contributed database of any kind, it has to be useful at the small size before or else it won't ever grow to be useful at a large size. I feel like I've heard pitches that only talk about the large size. And that process is sometimes separate from the more "business" concerns of cost versus profitability. IDK, the author wasn't totally clear about what domain we were talking about here.
Our toilet is a very practical design where you depress the lever briefly for a short flush, and hold it down for a long one. Seems like a simple solution.
blue light and front light strain
not let people discover that they're being tracked. != not actively disclosing.

One is actively hiding. The other is not actively revealing. The fact that you are pretending they are the same makes me feel you aren't arguing in good faith. You are intelligent enough to understand this without me having to highlight it, twice.
Interesting question. Here is the story.

I got an invite to write a book in 2014. Initially i thought it was very easy and can complete within 3 months. By this assumption, i agreed and start writting. When I start writting, i understood that, it is not easy at all. As a first time author, i was litterally struggling. The only factor that pushed me was, I already spent months for this, so If leave the project, I will lose that months. So I kept going.

After 1.5 years, my first book poped up and it was well recieved. Immediately after that, I got the next invitation to write second book. The thing is, the book subject was very good. So I agreed again by understanding all the cons of writting. I have spent 6 full months (full time for completing the next book. And I am keep on getting invitation and because of the experience of first book, I could easily draft the other books. It was a tough time for me too. Only less income, but only motivation was, I am doing something challenging and I am learning lot of stuff, also I am writting about the technology I like the most.

These factor pushing me for writting me again :)

Sorry for the typo and grammatical errors. :)
Theoretically, lets say am in India, using a tor browser, or an opera browser wit inbuilt VPN, would I see different results? my point is to see whether a VPN of sort can circumvent, in that case, what if all those browsers decides to create inbuilt vpn (for connection origins)..

does that makes sense?
As long as the profits are more than the penalty, this will continue to be business as usual.
Raph's previous post (linked in the first paragraph) goes into more detail than you could imagine on the options and differences and tradeoffs involved…
This is less than 1KB before gzip. There are better performance improvements on the page for sure.
Bloom Energy Blew Through Billions Promising Cheap, Green Tech That Falls Short
(In theory) publishers are doing more for you than Apple is. At a minimum they're providing some level of editing services and (maybe) validation of a quality floor. They also have distribution deals that you mostly can't get on your own.

Remember too that publishers aren't seeing a big chunk of the list price which is going to discounts and middlemen of various sorts.

That said, publishers in general don't do as much as they used to and independent publishing will be the right answer for many people--understanding they'll probably have some money out of pocket to make up for the services publishers provide.
This response is almost certainly compressed at multiple levels. I'd guess the duplicate content adds almost nothing to the actual overhead.
Who is providing true 4K streaming? And by that, I mean a stream quality that can improve upon a 1080p stream of the same bitrate, we are talking about 50Mbps at least, Blu ray bitrates, something like 75-100Mbps. Netflix caps at around 16Mbps, it is more of a 4K placebo.

Otherwise, there is really no point to go with 4K, you can find lousy encoded content for any resolution. There is a strong trend in underground rips to provide highly compressed 1080 content that looks more blocky than its 720 equivalent of the same total file size.
Obs studio with RNN noise remover plugin as in the video in the following link https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/rnnoise-noise-remover... sounds like a good idea.