skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the water stays on these items, the inside of the dishwasher stays very humid, and basically none of the moisture can actually dissipate. So unless you leave the dishwasher cracked half-open after its done, all your plastic items end up still wet the next day. And even if you do leave it half-open, without active circulation, it can still take a very long time to dry items.
Homebrew New Maintainer Checklist
You compared me to human traffickers for being in marketing.

I don't feel the need to highlight anything else about you. You do an excellent job highlighting how unreasonable you are.
Making bets on outcomes you can influence [video]
I recognize they’re not representative. I said that “I’m not sure” that the left is “heading in the right direction.” What’s the direction? After Biden won the nomination I thought I had overreacted and things were going back to normal. Then I opened up Twitter to see the most completely normal Midwestern people at my alma mater declare they are “gatekeepers of white supremacy” on a Zoom conference with hundreds of students. The feminist academic Dean I watched get installed just a couple of years ago was cancelled for not acquiescing to similar declarations. My dad says it’s just academia, and not to worry about “so long as it’s confined to the campus.” But he’s also 70! He’s not going to be around forever to keep things in line.
and if you need to configure something, it actually has a really pleasant ui that can be called with `fish_config`.
Like how to start with a blank page?

Open the menu with the three lines button in the top right, click preferences.

Left hand side, click home

Set "Homepage and new windows" and "new tabs" to "blank page"
A solid, reality check. Here is the source link: http://ecolo.org/documents/documents_in_english/Rickover.pdf
I would imagine dishwashing water use varies a lot depending on habits. I have refined my dishwashing over the years to this procedure:

0. use aerating faucet head to increase spread of water.

1. Short splash of cold water to remove stuck-on food, letting it sit if needed.

2. Wash with detergent on wet sponge, no added water.

3. Rinse with cold water, low water volume, with stacked dishes below faucet so that water from the rinse is rinsing dishes below as well.

I've never measured how much water is used, but I would think that it's fairly competitive against a dishwasher.
It wasn't just one video, it wasn't one just one incident, It's not a small amount of people who are upset, and it's not okay.

Quite a few of the protesters have documented why they're out in the street. If anyone is having difficulty understanding the situation, I recommend reading what they've said.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/why-i-protest-george-floyd-pr...

For me personally, it was very educational to bear witness to people protesting police brutality being met with more police brutality---not justified force escalation, but attempts to bait protesters into breaking laws to justify arrests, antagonize nonviolent protests hoping for violent ones, and straight up lying about the situation on the ground. The last part I find insulting, because it's not like the video cameras aren't there. They know the video cameras are there. They believe the system will protect them from violating their own protocols and the law, and so far, it does.

Which is why people continue to protest.
TRASA compliments systems like Keycloak with additional security features, and you should use both; Keycloak to manage user and service identities and TRASA to ensure that those identities are not misused, compromised credentials do not lead to data breach and achieve compliance.

Think of Keycloak as human resource admin, which enrolls an employee and applications in an organization, and assign them a badge for security clearance to access those applications. TRASA is a system that polices misuse of their security clearance (malicious insider) and protects applications and services from compromised accounts threats (stolen credentials).
I'm familiar with referer. I'm saying the behavior changed. The first time I clicked on the link, I was sent to a different location than where I get sent now. From the other comment it appears the site is set up to do that.
Everybody in a rush trying to ship their stuff before the end of the quarter ... before holiday shopping season code freezes? ️
There's not much brand loyalty for washing machines, so the manufacturers are probably not going to see a second scale. Of course they will cheap out on parts if they can (as long as the parts will last just longer than the warranty), so that doesn't make much difference in practice. But you can buy from a company that offers a longer warranty if the longevity is worth it to you.
Apparently, Ritchie wrote about himself

"""

I . . . received Bachelor’s and advanced degrees from Harvard University, where as an undergraduate I concentrated in Physics and as a graduate student in Applied Mathematics . . . The subject of my 1968 doctoral thesis was subrecursive hierarchies of functions. My undergraduate experience convinced me that I was not smart enough to be a physicist, and that computers were quite neat. My graduate school experience convinced me that I was not smart enough to be an expert in the theory of algorithms and also that I liked procedural languages better than functional ones.

"""

I just wonder what the functional programming language landscape was like in 1968.
But the tsunami didn’t render large areas of land uninhabitable, as in the case of Chernobyl and Fukushima.
There have been quite a few high profile outages recently, although I don’t think correlated.

At the suggestion of several kind people here, I started publishing quarterly round ups of all the major outages on the StatusGator blog. We have lots of data about outages, though the last post took a mostly qualitative approach. Hopefully we can get more sophisticated with it in the future and be more quantitative, perhaps funding outages that affect or cause other outages.
ZeroAvia Completes Hydrogen Fuel Cell Flight
And yet, knowing this, people still purchase these products. Apple's reputation, while not spotless, is better than the competitor's on privacy and security. These things, at one time, did't mean as much as they do now. I'm an Apple support and have several devices, but if I see a change in the company, I'll move to something else.
I've used https://hg.sr.ht/~scoopta/wlrobs without a problem, but it's true that it doesn't work out of the box.
It's funny how this gets spun as "discrimination against women" when it's more "discrimination between women". Only women athletes want Caster excluded. No men athletes find Caster threatening.

Caster's case has nothing to do with trans people, it's more that she has rare biology (intersex) but happened to be raised as a woman.

Since her rare biology gives her some of the same advantages as men (elevated testosterone) the question is whether it's more fair for her to compete with men or with women.

She can easily beat many women, so some women feel it's unfair for her to compete with them.
Developers & product/project managers across the industry are desperately trying to hit their Q3 release targets.
I find that most jobs for small companies are unspecialised Jack of all trades. The smaller the dev team, the more you will be pitching in with product design and dev ops etc. I'm not sure how you can filter for such jobs, given that job descriptions are always vague - but maybe for each job description see if you can find out the company and then research if they are a small startup for small business, or a large company with a culture of small teams that do everything for themselves for one product (rather than a team for architecture, a team for python, a front end team etc..)
CFL was a transitional tech. I’ve just about finished migrating our house to LEDs and they are worlds better than either CFL or Incandescent.
Yes I'd call it a network effect, and the author does as well later in the article. The point is that the network effect is required for the idea to work. It doesn't have to be a network effect though. Other examples he gives:

> Third, how synchronous and mission critical is it? Be skeptical if it going down would cause interruption to workflows that couldn't be worked around or deferred. Be incredibly skeptical if this is true round the clock and on weekends. That kind of service level implies significant and robust automation and support, which require scale.

> Fourth, how much does the business model depend on volume? Losing a bit of money on first customers as you bootstrap and learn is not an issue. Be skeptical, though, if this would need to be sustained to bootstrap your way to some required volume which is quite a way beyond those first few customers.

Generally I also think of technical scale first, but I think using it more generally here is valid.
> continuing support for six year old phones is solely motivated by service revenue - just like consoles.

No, because Macs are supported for even longer. And Mac App Store revenue is not even worth mentioning. (Literally, Apple has never mentioned it!)

The long period of support is because the devices are sold at a premium, and as premium. Price, quality, reputation, they all go hand in hand.
Even if compilers are usually good enough, people (mostly in the market making/HFT space) are still doing this kind of stuff. For example, division (and to a lesser extent, multiplication) is still avoided/hacked around in the fast path for these kinds of strategies.
As a casual passer-by, I'd also like to know the trade-offs
What happens today to people who are given a room in a shelter and trash it, or spend all their EBT money on products that they resell/trade for drugs?
Take your average high end mall, Apple negotiates with the mall owner to pay much less than other stores because having Apple around makes the mall more attractive. Equally unfair as the Amazon case?

Every business owner, mall owner, or head office of a franchise takes a large cut of the profits with likely little in fixed or variable costs. Saying this should change is like arguing society is fundamentally flawed. With the market as it is now Apple can ask for the 30% just for being associated with the brand.
Sky Hub
The SPARC design uses a combination of extremely high strength magnetic fields to contain charged particles inside the vacuum chamber and a molten-salt blanket (FLiBe) for neutron capture and cooling. They believe this will be a viable containment system.
I promise you this is a self-inflicted wound.
I guess we can ask Huawei about how easy it is to build computers in 2020...
The Geographic Bias in Medical AI Tools
Startup CTO?
But, does shebang works when you want to source some files?
How? It's automatic removal. Not removal by moderators. I doubt the automatic removal algorithm is that complicated.
And Microsoft gives Windows away to end users. Even on the cheapest PCs.

My Dell Core 2 Duo 2.66Ghz circa 2010 runs Windows 10. It has to, no one is willing to pay for operating system upgrades.
>As opposed to just being a cute story that reinforces our existing biases that "the rich get richer, the poor get poorer" which is demonstrably false over the past few hundred years?

The point of this story is to let the upper middle class feel smug about driving 4Runner instead of SantaFes and wearing Levis instead of Walmart jeans. It's saying that consuming "nice" things is right and justified by the numbers. The "the rich get richer, the poor get poorer" theme is just a sideshow for plausible deniability. The upper middle class love the quote because it's telling them they're doing it right. The fact that it may confirm their biases is tangential.
I just got to 500 karma the other day, so, no, I've never downvoted any comments on this site, and I don't expect to. I think downvoting is spiteful and breeds suspicion of other contributors.

Also, I think commenting on voting activity is considered bad form here.

Whether I'm /s or not is, frankly, immaterial. My comment is true de facto. It doesn't really matter if I passively benefit from Palantir's activity while sitting pretty or while racked with moral agony. Similarly, I can't think of a life decision I've taken as a result of reading the news. Sure, I could donate my stock to charity or strive to work at the WHO, but I am almost certainly not going to.
looks nice! what's running on the backend?
Gotta hit those OKRs...
I thought LibreOffice has (approximately) continuity of maintainership with the OOo team, which itself had continuity of maintainership with the StarOffice team. Apache OpenOffice is moribund and has never really regained active development, despite being the official successor according to Oracle corporate.
The statistic is automatically (as in, by a robot, not by a person) removed. I only ever noticed because I made a long comment arguing against the racist use of the statistic (where I linked the table the statistic is from, etc.). However, I'm simply against statistics being banned.

I didn't bother with all the extra stuff in my experiment, because it's not important for testing the robot which removes the comments immediately and automatically.
I suspect that this is all a symptom of increased load since the world stayed home and went online.

Remember years ago when apple first shipped the iphone on AT&T and many cellphone calls just couldn't connect? I think it happened for multiple reasons all along the food chain when so many demanding phones came online. It took a while to build things out so things were less fragile.
Yeah, of the end-of-a-quarter kind.
IDK if its even that.
Quantum computing is fascinating, but this news is not as as big a leap as the article suggests. Dwave quantum annealing which is much noisier than stable quantum structures (universal quantum computers) being worked on by IBM which are more likely to solve today’s problem with quantum circuits.

This almost doubles their current systems so ️
the images are all stored on cdns.
If you are talking about Dayand Saraswati, he is a 18th century philosopher. You cannot cite 18th century philosopher's word as today's.
Please quote a statement by BJP or RSS which supports Varna system in recent age(25 years).

In old age people used to believe earth is in the center of the universe. One should not quote anything which is more than 25 years old. World is changing rapidly.

How many believes that now except few delusioned individuals who still believe earth is flat and is in the center of the universe and rest of the talks are propaganda?
Do we know a lot about Apple's internal reliability/security engineering? Google writes books about it and has things like Project Zero. Windows is used by governments everywhere and so Microsoft probably has some contacts in high places. I have never heard anything about Apple.
>Our one cat had an operation on his leg so we put a little box as a stepping stone so that he could get onto the bed, and then onto the window sill. Turns out he didn't need it at all and could jump perfectly fine, but would still use the box all the time.

The problem is cats are really good at hiding pain - being physically able to jump doesn't mean it isn't uncomfortable or painful for him.

We have a pair of very senior cats (18/19ish years old) and make sure the house has little staircases dotted around to make getting on to their regular lounging spots easier, as we noticed they prefer to use a step if something happened to be available - while they are still fairly mobile, I suspect they are developing some level of arthritis. Given they've been good companions for nearly two decades it's the least we can do to make sure they're comfortable.
Silicon Valley surveillance company Palantir to go public on NYSE
I agree in principal but

But that step is a hell of a lot lower down the price ladder than your "stereotypical average yuppie" with their 4Runner full of Whole Foods groceries they're gonna mix in their Kitchenaid says it is.
If you think "a judge said [X] about tech issue [Y] so you should just take their word for it" is a valid way of arguing a point on HN, I don't know what to tell you :-)
By that logic Hillary Clinton is a sexist for remaining married to a sexual harraser, and a vast proportion of the left are who-knows-what-label for uncritically parroting the Covington teen narrative.
Oh man; you just thoroughly obfuscated THE single most important insight from the book. This is a must to understand;

Mediocristan(non-scalable) vs. Exremistan (scalable) - https://kmci.org/alllifeisproblemsolving/archives/black-swan...
Haskell GHC 9.0.1-alpha
If you had any doubts that privilege exists, this is what it looks like.
Show HN: Live dashboard of every email Trump and Biden are sending
virtual audio jack
The vast majority of the world doesn't have toilets or running water. Yet we still consider those essential.
Counter Global Stats – Browser, OS, Search Engine Including Mobile Usage Share
Good... hope they are never up again...
The idea has only accidental correlation with social media. You are pretty much wrong focusing your thinking on social media only.
>As a very real example, my family was not very well off growing up. My parents could typically only afford used Chrysler cars. The result was invariably getting stuck with vehicles that quite frankly were at least as expensive as the competition after repair costs and extra insurance.

As someone who used to flip $200-$2k cars and still drives those kind of cars I feel very, very comfortable saying that the difference between a Carvan and a Sienna is more or less "pay as you go" vs "lump sum up front". The difference is that the guy with the Sienna never says anything bad about it because they have all this up front money tied up in it and would feel stupid bad mouthing it.
Hope it dooms coral reefs...
You have to actually examine the specifics of the issue and see whether the measures actually reflect the reality. But in this specific case there's a pretty strong case that what's broken down is not the relationship between how many people are able to find work and the rate of inflation, but the relationship between how many people are able to find work and the "unemployment rate".
Do you think that could be an effect of the relative separation from mainland India and of the pressure of Islam from the South?
Otoh, despite the name, electron apps are very heavy in terms of both memory and disk size, have a long load time, and can be very slow if not designed well.
Your point is only made because you choose to reinterpret my words. Sure, nationalusm could lead to wars, so could many other things. How is nationalism any more certain to do so?
There's a whole sleazy car sales system similar to payday loans where they do all kinds of stuff like remote car disablers and more.

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/gadgets/remote-kill-switches-di...
This is the direct consequence of propping up numbers of phds in international genitalia measuring contests. If I were an employer, why should I pay a postdoc a lot. There are so many of them on the market and identifying "good ones" from the chaff is difficult. Is the median postdoc actually worth 45k? (For reference when I was a postdoc I topped out at 35k and made more applying to a position advertised for BA biologists, and then took a "pay raise" being a lyft driver for a year and a half.
If you are okay with a single title, I've found that having a mix of skills like this helps in a lot of roles. PMs, UX, tech lead, front end devs, etc. If you stick with SMBs you won't be pigeon holed too much and many places will appreciate the breadth. Big companies, not so much...
Guess I'm not allowed to interrogate vague claims..
I got the 500 version based on this article from Wirecutter. Works well, but does require that we leave the door open for a while to let the plastic dry. Silent though. Most of the time, I can only tell it is running by the light on the ground.

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/the-best-dishwash...
But because of the flimsiness and light weight, little energy would be imparted! :)
Maybe, or maybe not, who knows? That’s the problem, your betting everything on your best guess what the optimum approach might be long before you have any idea what the odds are.

The problem is (1) the earlier you spend big the greater the chance you’ll pick wrong because you have less information to base a decision on and (2) Spending big doesn’t actually improve the odds that the approach you pick will end up being the right one. It just means you find out sooner.
About 3 seconds, depending on how many cows you have. ;)
Yeah, small company where they don't have the head count to specialize heavily yet, but that almost automatically means they also don't have the headcount to have a reasonable HR department so you'll probably have to work harder to find them.
They know. It's a business decision.

Combining does reduce the number of constraints significantly, especially when you consider multiple warehouses. If you had a bin for every importer (or importer batch) it would get much harder.

I think ultimately they want to charge brands an authenticity fee and disrupt supply side middle men.
Glyphs (the font authoring app for macOS) supports this workflow via their Smart Components feature. [1] The resulting outlines are "baked" when you build the final font, so this is a "compile time" feature, but the principle is the same. With variable fonts, you can get even interpolation between resulting forms "at run time".

[1]: https://glyphsapp.com/tutorials/smart-components
My now-self would feel uncomfortable working on post-nuclear weapons.
I managed to tune my regular drop valve system so that a short press gives a small flush and a long press gives a full flush. It was a delicate matter of balancing the chain length so that the flapper doesn't get pulled high enough to stay open when you give a short press, but will stay open when pressed insistently.

Very convenient, except for having to explain to guests.
Salaries in academia are generally much lower than industry. Salaries in non-tech are lower than tech. I think the bias of this forum towards tech industry shows in this thread. 100k is more than what most newly hired professors (i.e. assistant professors) earn, at least here in Canada. Postdocs making half as much as assistant professors makes total sense.
Weather.sh – OpenWeatherMap weather and forecast report written in Bash
Unreliable for moving robots, not locking, easy to snap off the board, PITA to strip USB-C cables, break out the +5V/GND wires to splice to a DC-DC converter (and the breakout boards take much more space than just a proper power jack).

95% of the time I power Pi with DC-DCs, not from a wall source. (But even for a wall source, it's way way way easier to find 5V3A, 5V5A, even 5V10A adapters that give you nice, easy to use +5V/GND terminals or wires than it is to find a USB wall wart that can deliver enough current for the Pi 4.)

In general, I want a power connector for power when integrating the Pi into a larger device.
If source of energy is low CO2, such as nuclear, then losses dont contribute to CO2 increase.

As for taking CO2 from the ocean, it is done for this project as it is military for airplane carriers. CO2 can be had from atmosphere as well, with more energy cost.
Chaos-Mesh-Action: Integrate Chaos Engineering with GitHub Action
In ML, it's inferred if it might, in any potential future, moo.
Are you his manager?

If not first thing talk to your manager.

Keep in mind that your perceptions may not be accurate. Assessing folks remotely is hard.
Did we forget that electric vehicles were some of the first sold in 1900's? Now imagine what battery tech we would have if a hundred years of development went into battery technology?

Be patient, we'll figure something awesome out.
So if you don’t trust the court’s competence to decide legal matters around tech, why would you trust legislatures to pass laws? Are legislators smarter when it comes to tech?