skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always find the monthly cost hits me hard. Its weird to think that buying something is going to cost me $20/month when I would instantly reject subscribing to a $20/month service normally.
1995 me is very jealous, better late than never I guess.
I'm just stunned anyone remembers Monte Hall.

Kudos to the author.
Ask HN: Will Trumps overhaul of the H1B Visa equal job security for Americans?
Kim Stanley Robinson: why climate change doesn’t have to be humanity’s end
...yes? That is exactly what happened?
I mean, in an ideal world, it should be a low/no-code target. In the sense that you should be able to manipulate K8s as a dumb user to make it do what you need to do, when you need it, without somebody in your way.

A company called QualiSystems made some software called CloudShell that was basically a web UI to creating architectural diagrams and hooking each component up to code. There's drivers pre-made for each piece. You connect the pieces, click "Deploy app", and it builds everything you need, deploys your app, runs tests, tears it all down after, etc. The devs literally assemble the whole system in a UI and then just "run" the whole thing. Ops is essentially no longer needed except to write drivers and define policy/governance. This is what we need more of.

Instead, we have Ops teams who are in charge of infrastructure, and spend weeks writing custom Terraform modules and CI/CD solutions just to get some basic infrastructure up. Oh, you need a change? Sure, it'll just be another day full of writing and testing code for me to make that one tiny change in infra. It's ridiculous. Devs should be able to do this work themselves as needed, without waiting for someone else to do it for them. The same idea applies to K8s.

Personally I think "deploying to K8s without YAML" is not a challenging problem for most teams as there are lots of different solutions to that. Where they actually need help is in gaining agency and independence, and to do that we need friendly user interfaces to automated guide-rails, so if the dev wants to deploy a new stack, nothing is getting in their way, but the end result is according to a corporate standard.
In the parent article, the author talks about obtaining replacement bulbs - Since this is an arc lamp, there's no filament to burn out.

Does anyone know the failure modes of an arc lamp? Do the electrodes wear out / erode? Is repair even possible for something like this or is it essentially remanufacturing the entire thing because of the capsule enclosing everything?
Wow. I "understood" the reasoning behind the original and knew that was the right answer, but your anecdote just made it totally click. Of course if I choose one random locker there is a 1/1000 chance of getting a prize, and if Monty opens 998 other empty lockers, of course I should switch. That would make switching be the correct choice in 999/1000 times.
Previously, though only 2 comments across 4 posts:

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=https%3A%2F%2Fblog.cloudflare.com%...
Yes but it's so slow on Firefox for Android that it constantly overs rolls. Very hard to read because it keeps jumping to the wrong place.
Indeed, when I clicked through, I expected one of the comments to already have linked to https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
I totally agree on the sophistication--I did a ton of HPC work for my masters thesis.

But a class where you had to write some code to do basic finite element analysis or solve linear systems doesn't make you qualified work on a distributed software system.
> never even notice.

I can imagine this being snuck into workplaces and when the PHB asks what it is the reply is it’s a router or NAS box.
It depends on who the consumer is. Are we talking about end-users, or advertisers?

As far as end-users are concerned, there absolutely are alternatives: Bing and DuckDuckGo.

It doesn’t really matter that they have low market share, there isn’t really a structural switching cost. You just have to enter a different URL in the address bar. Google obviously has the “best” results, but that doesn’t make it a monopoly. That just makes it the best out of a few options, and the market share largely reflects that.

Ben Thompson addresses that point in his article, too:

> Indeed, what makes Google’s contention that “The competition is only a click away” so infuriating is the fact it is true.

Google is arguably an anti-competitive monopsony, not a monopoly. Ben Thompson argues that our laws today don’t handle monopsonies well enough, owing to the consumer welfare standard.
When traveling in a foreign country its not uncommon to invent a name on the local language to make interacting with locals easier.
Sorry the discussion is about the commenter not agreeing with any previous policies of the president. If you don't think this quote marks an important shift in American policy I'm not sure you follow American policy.
I agree. That’s why I think they do “penny pinch” on hardware (in certain areas) and don’t need to “make […] money back” on software, but take what they can get there anyway.
There is a strong theist (or deist) conviction behind his theories which is typically not mentioned.
I think it's a good first intuition that words are either noun-like, which do not conjugate and combine using particles, or verb-like, which do conjugate and combine by juxtaposition.
C++ has similar nomenclature - - the std::algorithms library has generic functions for working with collections: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/algorithm

Whether C++ is a good model to follow is another question entirely, of course! But at least Swift isn’t being completely idiosyncratic in its naming choices.
From your reference [6] (page 62), someone connected to Trump said, "The person can get the emails which 1. Were classified and 2. Were purloined by our enemies. That would demonstrate what needs to be demonstrated."

So the plan was to gather evidence that Clinton had committed a crime (allowing classified information to be obtained by a foreign adversary). Are you saying that trying to prove your electoral opponent is a criminal is not allowed in a democracy? That that is, as you say, "a clear case of violating democratic rules"? You think the Trump campaign should have just ignored the possibility that Clinton's conduct was criminal, since thinking such things isn't nice?
Which pans would you recommend? I have found non stick ones to be garbage because the coating gets scratched. I have a SS pan but its super sticky even with oil. My cast iron one works well and is fairly non stick but a pain to clean.
You're right I mathed wrong. The problem is that on 3 hours of sleep now that I'm over 30, the next day is lost.

As for worth it, prob depends on who you are and why you're flying and how much more than a normal ticket it ends up costing. For me paying 5x the price isn't worth it under any circumstances.

And I'm pretty productive on airplanes (esp now with good wifi) so 3h vs. 6h flight isn't a big deal.
Links for Business Plan Templates?
Hey does anyone know a good business plan template to use? I'm from Australia and when I google it there's some government generated ones, but I'd rather not use something made by the government.

Any thoughts on this? I'm in the early stages of my idea and just want to flesh it out and consider all my options and consciously think about all the components of the business as soon as I can. I am about to start working on my MVP, but I'm not sure if I'll be able to code it myself as I'm only semi-technical, so I'm considering what else I could work on.
Keep in mind that 5G will be available in the new iPhone 12, which will have a faster CPU than most laptops.

That'll be first generation i-Device with 5G support. There will likely be 2 or 3 generations before the next-G.

An iPhone 15 will definitely benefit from higher bandwidth.
If participants are allowed to pick the same door, even if they don't in practice, then yes: after Monty shows a goat behind the third goat then both participants should switch. This is because they are essentially playing two simultaneous but independent games, with no interference between each other.

As before, switching is essentially saying "I think I got it wrong on my first try", which is a good bet.
> Are the first lines hiragana, then the second ones kanji?

Yes.

> Are they always pronounced the same?

The hiragana show how the kanji is read in this particular sentence, but most common kanji have at least two readings (kunyomi/Japanese and on'yomi/Chinese) and there can be 30+ for pathological cases like 生.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E7%94%9F#Japanese
I'm not thinking of something that sprays a high volume of water for a long period. More like 15-60 second spray down of a shower, for example. And then a second spray if there was a way to rinse/dry/whatever. Shouldn't be enough to flood a typical recessed shower floor, or a purposefully recessed bathroom floor.
Shameless Plug: If you're looking for a mobile client for your markdown notes - https://GitJournal.io

It's completely open source and integrates with Git. Please feel free to hop on to GitHub and vote on the existing features.
SiteSpect | Front-End Customer Success Developer | REMOTE - Boston | https://www.sitespect.com

SiteSpect is a digital optimization platform that lets you test or target your web traffic without having to change any code on your side. Under the hood, SiteSpect is a reverse proxy. Requests from end users are routed to an appropriate backend and SiteSpect modifies the response based on what tests the user is assigned to and then delivers those changes back to the end user. We're looking to fill a variety of roles, including seeking client facing front-end developers to help our clients use our tools to test and modify their websites, and advise clients on how best to test and optimize their customer experience.

Open Technical Roles:

Front End Solutions Developer (Customer Success) - http://app.jobvite.com/m?3JgOalwN
They still go supersonic in the Mojave desert. You can hear them from time to time.

To make a supersonic passenger plane meaningful you can’t just go supersonic in a few areas but you have to go at that speed as much as possible.
While this is a great video, I am confused why the APU is being referred to as an SoC. It seems to contain just CPU+graphics, which AMD defines as "APU":

The AMD Accelerated Processing Unit (APU), formerly known as Fusion, is the marketing term for a series of 64-bit microprocessors from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), designed to act as a central processing unit (CPU) and graphics processing unit (GPU) on a single die. APUs are general purpose processors that feature integrated graphics processors (IGPs).[0]

The memory modules on the PS5 are not built in, which seems to be a key factor to the definition of SoC:

A system on a chip (SoC) is an integrated circuit (also known as a "chip") that integrates all or most components of a computer or other electronic system. These components almost always include a central processing unit (CPU), memory, input/output ports and secondary storage – all on a single substrate or microchip, the size of a coin.[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Accelerated_Processing_Uni...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_on_a_chip
The same reason it’s harder to learn how to touchtype once you’re an adult. Too damn busy to get that immersion time.
The frame that helped me understand things was to start looking at America as a country engaged in a cold civil war since 2015 or so, starting from a state of total information warfare, where the Democrats had a distinct materiel advantage.

Democrats have been marshaling their forces since then, and are trying for a repeat of the 2016 strategy, only they are all-hands-on-deck this time.

Republicans have spent the past four years trying to come to grips with establishing operations in a hostile territory (Washington D.C.).

The state of the Democrats feels pretty clear to me, but it's super hard to get a read on where the Republicans are right now. Fog of war is thick, and we won't really know where things are going until November.
If it looks like this: \# 76 000100000100150568332D32390568332D32380568332D3237026832 0004000868121A2E68121B2E00060020260647000000000000000000 68121A2E26064700000000000000000068121B2E

That's the RFC3597 encoded form, probably because it's an unknown RR type. Taking a quick stab at decoding some of it according to "draft-ietf-dnsop-svcb-https-01":

\# 76 length;
0001 priority;
00 full registered name, null, ".";
0001 alpn key type;
0015 alpn value length;
05 alpn-id length;
68332D3239 alpn-id: h3-29;
05 alpn-id length;
68332D3238 alpn-id: h3-28;
05 alpn-id length;
68332D3237 alpn-id: h3-27;
02 alpn-id length;
6832 alpn-id: h2;
I think the left wing has adopted the view that they are good fighting evil and the ends justify the means in anything they do, which of course is not compatible with free speech and subject to political abuse. Online communities without moderation have always existed. Pre-internet BBS's were full of what people would call "cesspool" stuff although it would be considered tame today. Today cesspool means generic conspiracy theories. Obviously a big right wing one is politicians and pedophilia which congress just passed a resolution about WHILE there is this whole real thing going on with pedophile island, Epstein, and, yep, politicians. So it is hard to sort out which is 'cesspool' and what are attempts to censor reality and hide crimes coming from the political establishment.

Any board where they just remove flagrant porn, gore, and violent threats would be OK and would last until the general public learned about it.
How Singapore Airlines’ Longest Flight Is Saving Time (& Fuel) by Flying Farther
It makes a difference how you got there, assuming in the second one that he reliably/intentionally never reveals the grand prize.

Imagine you have two identical looking bags of marbles, one contains two red marbles, and one contains one red and one black. You reach into a random one and draw a marble. It is red. If you picked the marble randomly, you now know you're more likely to be holding the bag that contained two red marbles than the mixed bag. The red marble you randomly drew provides bayesian evidence for which bag you're holding.

Marble 1 2
Bag
2R R R
BR B R

Out of the three possible equally likely worlds (given that you know you didn't roll into BR-1), two of them have you holding bag 2R, aka a 2/3rds chance.

If, on the other hand, you use a red-marble-picking robot, you get:

Marble 1 2
Bag
2R R R
BR R R

Now you have four possible worlds and are equally likely to be holding either bag, ie 1/2.

So, if our friend Monty opens a random door and you only look at simulations where it reveals a goat... There is a 1/3rd chance you initially get the car, but if you do he's guaranteed to reveal a goat. So 1/3rd of games, you have a car. There's a 2/3rd chance you initially get a goat, but then he has only a 50/50 chance of revealing the goat. So half of the 2/3rds of games, the game is discard as invalid, and the other half of 2/3rds (aka 1/3) you have a goat. As such, the potential outcomes are split 1:1:1 between car:goat:invalid. Removing the invalid cases, it's 1:1 car:goat, despite the only 1/3rd chance of you choosing the car initially.

tl;dr: If he's randomly opening doors and you discard any where it's the car, those cases are entirely ones where you didn't initially choose the car, which introduces some bias. If he's opening doors deliberately, no cases are thrown out since it's always possible to reveal a goat, maintaining the original 1:2 probability ratio.

EDIT: formatting.
I doubt they went supersonic over Germany. They probably went just very low which can be extremely terrifying and loud.
It appears that the data is coming from a Firestore database, due to the request to https://firestore.googleapis.com
https://blog.playstation.com/2020/03/18/unveiling-new-detail...
The Four Kinds of Luck (2016)
Not a good idea to get inspiration from Rotten Tomatoes, unless it's a parody website.

come on, look at its name. Rotten Tomatoes is obviously meant to be a joke website.
If the only thing you do is plug numbers into code you don’t understand can you be replaced by a data entry clerk or an interface other software would call?
Chemist Uses CO2 to Convert Seawater into Drinking Water
Indeed, this is what made it click for me. Switching is equivalent to saying "I didn't get it right the first time", which is a good bet it has a probability of 2/3.

Keeping the same door means "I bet I got it right the first time", which is only 1/3 probable!
Tinnitus sufferer here. How can I get in on this?
>That ship has sailed, it seems convenient to argue for their users first amendment rights when out the other side of their mouth they argue that they are a private platform and should not be subject to free speech regulations when they choose to censure speech.

No. You are operating under an extremely confused and muddled understanding of the law and its purpose. The First Amendment and associated case law is an actual specific legal thing, and is not necessarily the same as broader subjective feelings "free speech". Specifically, it applies exclusively to the government, not the people. From a legal point of view, the purpose of freedom of speech and freedom of association is to allow the public at large to sort out what ideas and information is useful within extremely loose boundaries rather then the government using its monopoly on physical force to impose it. Part of that freedom is naturally social and economic consequences (as opposed to physical consequences): you have the "right to generally say what you wish" but other people by the same token have the right to have nothing to do with you, and to refuse to help you if they think you are wrong.

So no, like most of the times people use "hypocrisy" on the internet you've gotten it wrong. There is nothing hypocritical in the stance you describe, because the United States Government and private actors are not legally equivalent. The USG is both empowered to do things private actors may not, and forbidden from doing things that private actors can. Twitter may assert its rights to associate with whom it pleases. Under different law (the same that protects Hacker News and every other US-based user content site in existence), Section 230 of the CDA, Twitter is also empowered to moderate as it wishes to the best of its abilities without having to be 100% perfect without incurring liability rather then being forced to choose between full common carrier or full publisher. It could also voluntarily cooperate, within its various contracts and law. But the USG doesn't get to do the same.

And rightfully so.
>I say envy because there was always one or two popular ones that would circle around us just a bit closer, curious about what could be so fun about those maps and dices and lines of code. A few came close enough to fall in our gravity well.

Sure, but let's be fair - that was the exception, not the rule. It just means it was possible, albeit not as socially acceptable, for popular people to have nerdy interests. But that doesn't mean they felt envy for nerd' lives and social circles when compared to their own.
What's your background in theoretical physics?

I ask since I haven't studied past a college-level modern physics course and have no ability to judge this kind of conjecture.

What is the experimental evidence for and against Penrose's model vs that of the string theorists (or other competing models)?
The PS3 was well after the ship had sailed. That’s the whole point, it took them 3 generations to stop. The PS1 and 2 both required custom memory cards as well when the original Xbox was using a standard SATA drive.

Oh how the turntables.
I've sort of been doing something similar for a few years now where, each day I will document the highlight of my days.

It's been a really interesting experience and it's useful from not just a gratitude/appreciation perspective but also it's turned into an invaluable tool for keeping track of how time passes.

You know, when you can look back over the days and see even just one thing that you did each day, they each become a little more memorable.

It can also be handy sometimes when you have a mystery receipt, and you're trying to work out what you spent $12 on 3 weeks ago, on a random weeknight. "Oh yeah, that's the day I went out for ice-cream after work because I'd had a bad day", or whatever.

I wrote a post about it a while back, if you're interested in hearing more: https://nitemice.com/2018/05/12/daily-highlights/
The AC controls are moved to the touchscreen in the new Outback.
I think the better question is, when does being able to think and do math quickly in a new language disappear?

Lots of theories in this thread, but pretty much everyone has a mother tongue in which they think and count. There might be tons of outliers, I'm sure, but for the vast majority of multilingual speakers, your native language is the one you go back to in your head when you're trying to calculate the tip or count pennies. Yes, as odd as it seems, we use language when doing math.

Are you multilingual? Have someone give you a basic math problem verbally, and then give them the answer. Which language did you use? Most everyone will switch to their native language, and then switch back.

So again, when does this ability disappear?

I moved to Spain when I was 30yo and learned how to live and work in Spanish, but I'll never be truly fluent. English just is how my mind works, and Spanish is really just a bunch of synonyms in my brain. It's all in one giant bucket, and just like I don't swear in front of small children and use simpler versions of words to talk to them, and use strict noun-verb-object sentences (with no phrasal verbs!!) when speaking "international English" to someone for whom English is a second language, I speak Spanish words in a certain order for Spanish speakers. This is not how truly multilingual people think.

What also is interesting is how growing up in a multilingual environment changes how fast you can context switch. Someone who grew up in say rural France and had no exposure to English, might learn it amazingly well, but if they're in mixed company, you can watch their heads explode trying to swap languages. I love the blank stare they'll give you as they change brains, recall what you just said, and then are able to respond. Then of course you have the Spanglish teens of LA who don't even notice they're mixing languages in the same sentence.

I think all this is to say, it's a tad more complicated than just "when" and "if".
Deep Throat was Mark Felt. This has been public knowledge since 2005.
You answered your own question. The PS is doing hardware compression which will effectively increase your bandwidth by your compression ratio. 2:1 isn’t that hard to believe.
So your reading of the First Amendment is that if I'm hosting a party and somebody starts belligerently accusing me of trying to steal their wife, I can't kick them out or else the First Amendment will no longer protect me from government censorship?

I don't think that's a common interpretation of how the law works. The First Amendment is generally held to protect you from government restraint or retaliation, but not private restraint or retaliation, and having retaliated against someone for speech you find objectionable is not generally held to remove your Constitutional rights.
Unrealistic Things Fans Want to See in the New Harry Potter Game
The US Army is putting AR goggles on military dogs to better guide them
Both VirtualBox and VMWare Workstation are type 2 hypervisors i.e. hosted hypervisors. This means they run on top of Windows for the most part. WSL 2 runs on Hyper-V, which is a type 1 hypervisor and therefore tends to be much more performant in practice. The integration with Windows is also much better, and the startup times are so fast it can be hard to believe it's a VM. So I wouldn't necessarily call it "just a VM".
You're almost certainly not the target demographic for an M3.
You had me at super cheesy burger.