skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are basing your arguments on a view of market power that has never existed in the U.S.

That's not an acceptable use of market power. It specifically disadvantages small businesses that do not have access to private label brands.

Small retailers can also have private label brands. Many do. There are a great many suppliers, large and small, to service all retail market niches. Gelson's, for example, is a CA grocery chain with 27 stores. It has its own store brand.

Most small stores and chains don't have store brand products simply because it's not worth the costs. With a store brand, the store is on the hook for all marketing spend, and that's in addition to the money they spend on the inventory itself, which generally isn't materially cheaper than brand name products purchased at wholesale.

And customers don't go to a store for the store brand products (Costco aside), they go for the name brand products like Coke and Nabisco. Do you honestly believe companies spend billions on marketing for nothing?

Employer healthcare also creates an anti-competitive advantage for larger companies for the same reason, but that's a separate issue.

Employer healthcare is a product of the world war ii wage controls that has survived due to favorable tax treatment. Small companies can also offer health care, and many do without issue.

That means diminishing chain retailers and giving more agency to individual retailers.

Do you know why chain stores are successful? It's because their market power allows them to acquire products cheaper from suppliers, which lets them sell those products for cheaper than smaller stores. Lower costs = lower prices = customers benefit. It's silly to say that we need the small store to survive if it sells product X for more than the chain store without offering any other benefit than merely providing the product.

Small/indie stores have survived in the markets where factors other than pricing drive customer purchasing decisions, such as apparel, recreational outdoor equipment, restaurants, etc.
An http proxy a website can install for itself. It allows it to control the caching behaviour programmatically (choose which requests go to the server, which are satisfied by the cache, and choosing to eagerly add certain resources to the cache). This is mainly used to make web applications (especially PWAs) work offline.
Probably because it's served by Cloudflare, so DO have to pay for Cloudflare bandwidth (0.10 per gb for enterprises products)
Omg I need to make an led version
Ten Commandments of Git Commit Messages
It is in the name, marketing, people use Debian Stable, Ubuntu Long Term Support, they don't use Ubuntu Outdated. But that's what it is. The moment it moves to Stable it does not receive versions update. We can't force rename. Maybe we can come up with better names for "testing", "unstable"?

* Fresh

* Upstream

* Rolling

I understand people don't want to switch distribution, channels out of fear, inconvenience. Can cross-platform package manager help? The one with dependency resolution — Nix, not the one that bundles it all together like Flatpak or Snap.
Show HN: Mobile Apps Load Content
Microsoft launched a 51 videos course to learn JavaScript programming language
The unobvious benefits of a tête-à-tête with mechanical engineering
The other important thing that predicates when the panenka can be brought out of the locker is the pressure on the goalkeeper. If the keeper doesn't dive for a penalty, they end up looking a bit silly. To hold your ground as a keeper until the last minute (through the strikers run-up) is a game of chicken.

There was a suggestion that Jorginho (Chelsea midfielder) unique technique (similar to Bruno Fernandes from Manchester United) can be countered by the keeper playing a double dummy.

There's the old managers adage of "when in doubt, go for power" which has always worked well.
Cool. Another online IDE for developer.

I used theia-ide of openshift.io. It's good as well but sometimes the browser tab was freeze and I had to reload. A bit annoy. An other choice is Google Cloudshell.
Basically all of these "limitations" are valid for touch typing in general. If you eat while browsing it's ok to use mouse wheel :)
Those DMA attacks can be blocked by the OS properly configuring an IOMMU. Intel stopped using IOMMU support on CPUs for product segmentation by the time Thunderbolt 3 arrived, and even before that it was difficult to find a Thunderbolt-equipped system that didn't have IOMMU capability.
I remember reading about Eno's generative music work in a computer magazine which featured a copy of Koan Pro on the cover disk. I was a bit young to really understand what it did though!

Sseyo since went on to create the generative music software Wotja, which is an app available on all the major platforms. Not got into it myself but it is an interesting concept! https://intermorphic.com/sseyo/
This will result in a less people employed, but at a higher pay. Rest of the job will move abroad.
develop that talent locally, create opportunities.
>The unit should have shut down before letting itself get that hot.

Wny? It already warned you something was wrong, for weeks. There's a reason you don't ignore problems with battery-powered equipment.

>I realized it was uncomfortably hot.

That barely registers on the electronics hardware scale of "what is too hot". When you yank your hand away, shake it, and go "ooof, that's hot", that's too hot ;)
It's a skill to notice when to simply look something up.

It's much easier to just get frustrated and blame some humans. That makes the time between an incident and simply looking something up even longer. Some people might never simply look something up as their frustrations exceed their lifetime.
Are there any environmental gains of using a dishwasher?
CC0 simply isn’t an OSI-approved license because it explicitly states that it isn’t about patents:
https://opensource.org/faq#cc-zero
You do loose status after 60 days in case of employment based green card applications which are approved but the so called priority date is not current. For 100s of thousands of people these priority dates will take literally decades to become "current".
How to Install GitHub Desktop – Setting Up GitHub Like a Pro
> Early Scandinavian Vikings were almost assuredly blonde

No. Recent DNA analysis on Viking-age burials (as alluded to in the article) has laid this myth to rest.
This uses Abhishek Thakur's great package on GitHub here:
https://github.com/abhishekkrthakur/colabcode

Video example by Abhishek:
https://youtu.be/7kTbM3D02jU
What is the new rule, for those of us not familiar?
Backdoors are a method to allow predators to spy on children online. If you support backdoors, you're supporting predation on children.
> As a SW engineer my interpretation has always been that USB3 speeds are just too high to work really reliably with consumer grade hardware. This article gives technical details that tell me I have been correct.

The last section of the article is the most relevant: the hardware, tools, and documentation for USB3 are of mediocre quality. The whole history of moving bits over cables is adding and adapting tricks for getting more and more data through, we’ve always been at the point where poorly implemented solutions would cause problems, and we’re several orders of magnitude away from it being possible for a novice to implement a hardware and software solution from scratch (bit banging a serial interface on a microcontroller GPIO is possible for a reasonable person to do in a week to achieve less than a megabit connection). Super fast data rates are all over and most of them are very reliable, USB isn’t up to the same quality. You can make any speed reliable and fool proof, you just have to do it.
Shopify is canadian, Meituan Dianping and PinDuoDuo play in the chinese ecosystem and Flipkart is an indigenous solution for a global south country (it isn't that unique, there are ons of them and they dont bring value to the american economy except spotify). Also there is a huge moral assumption being made by many on HN: non-citizens have the right and a moral imperative to participate in the american economy. It's almost as if america's value as codify by their laws doesnt matter and these folks basically view the issue really not about respecting those laws but about the task of influence.
The difference is the price of ticket to fly over a continent + the Atlantic Ocean vs fly over few countries. On the top of that, the other reason why people in some Western Countries (for example Ireland) do this is very surprising: quality of service. Ireland used to not have emergency dental service and even the general dentistry was not that great while being much more expensive (not US level though) than in Hungary, Romania or Poland. There is an entire industry specialised in Hungary and Poland to server Western clients.
That's like an FPS fan feeling sad for people playing
Europa Universalis IV.

Also, we just had a weekend with the Premier League champions losing 7-2 to a mid-table club. Football is fine...
PilferShush Jammer: Experimental app designed to counter NUHF beacon audio
I've experienced errors that likely propagated through memory errors.

I have a ZFS/NFS server on a 2012 i7 with 4gb RAM. I use it primarily to store various torrents (up to ~250GB each).

I have had my torrent client find single-chunk errors in a couple of torrents I was seeding (twice over a few TB worth of torrents). I recall reading ZFS filesystem over NFS is particularly prone to this. I did some worried searching and remember finding it was likely caused by memory errors being persisted to disk, but I don't have any links handy anymore.

I likely would not have noticed the corruption if the torrent client hadn't alerted me.
How is opening an office in India or Canada “playing games”? On what authority can local cities and states ban the activity? (They simply can’t.)
Which countries are you referring to that negotiate drug prices? Up thread we were discussing the opposite: price controls.
I assume your talking about the visa dates? The actual process is pretty quick, a friend went from start to finish with a green card in 1.5 years.

The backlog is due to: 1) the limited number of immigrant visa defined in the law and 2) country based diversity quotas.
“The Radium Water Worked Fine Until His Jaw Came Off”
Not just another IDE, my friend. VS Code is truly fantastic.
So true. It's so easy to accidentally "escape" context in which Vimium works. I still use mouse and standard shortcuts like ctrl+l a lot after each such use one has to deliberately click inside a web page to return to proper context.

A lot of actions like tab switching can be done in vimium but sometimes it's a chore.

Bookmarks CAN be accessed via "o" in Vimium :)You can also use "b" to browse just the bookmarks.
This title is somewhat misleading, it’s more that you can use semi supervised learning to improve your fine tuning on a small model that’s already been pretrained.

I think it’s impressive that this technique beats gpt-3 in any setting with such a small model, but for example, what stops you from applying this to gpt-3 itself and getting an equivalent gain?

Saying that it exceeds gpt-3 performance sounds like it does better during pretraining, which would be extremely impressive.
> Or you go to their manager

From the managers manager perspective its too much work to oversee people at 2 levels. If the manager gets the job done, that idle for him/her.

In my experience HR department always sides with the most people who have most power. This is not surprising, they don't have any direct contribution and have much less power.
Nearly everyone in Europe do not work for these American companies.
If the UPS is only powering a computer then it should be possible to replace it with a very simple battery charger and a 120 V battery because most (all?) modern computer power supplies are direct online switched mode and can operate on any input between 100 and 240 V. The PSU can accept DC because the rectifier is on the high voltage side and there is no 50 or 60 Hz transformer. This eliminates the inverter and removes the need for any bypass or synchronization circuitry.

Of course you need to check carefully that your particular PSU can operate like this before trying it.

Alternatively surely there should be a market for PSUs that accept 12 V or 24 V input so that they could be driven directly from single car or truck batteries. Or the equivalent lithium ion or whatever else is the best available technology of the moment of course.
Show HN: Easily implement invite list with referral to your next product
> Amazingly it's like music

Programming is the exact same way. If ever I'm in doubt of someone's design and I have an inkling of respect for them, I'll try to design the code from scratch in my head, or sometimes even redesign a toy version myself. This usually surfaces some weird property of the problem that explains their code. You can also go through their thought processes and see exactly how they made decisions along the way. I'd argue you can even infer philosophical viewpoints in some cases, too - all without actually communicating with the author.

I love that about humans. One of the things I really admire about us.
The video tutorial and eventually the package was inspired by the blog post and the tweet. :) (also mentioned in the video)
This is completely unqualified, but on top of that I'm guessing they're very hard on most household dishes and such.
> We need better ways to deal with these fringe theories.

"Don't feed the cancer" is correct in my opinion. There are countless news reports from established media about QAnon just from the last 1-2 days. Maybe the ban on its own would have worked but I doubt it.

Curbing free speech is certainly a way to get even more of those even if many people don't like this opinion.
Giving hr to ai to handle is going to be a nightmare.

And btw, I don't think ai can be as good as human people at seeing potential, past the basic CV and/or cover letter.

And bias, gender bias, age bias or racial bias. There's a lot of bias in ai, and whenever somebody complaints then somebody else tries to mathwash it.

Let's just not, please.
Few days back I stumbled upon a video about Ramanujan [0] and the: 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 ..(to infinity) = -1/12.(Turns out the proof in the video is incorrect or at least not concise enough, because you can't do that with divergent series). So that got me curious and I wanted to understand what's going on. How can 1 + 2 .. etc equal to -1/12 and not infinity. So I went on small binge watching videos to get an intuition and understanding about this. This led me to Riemann Hypothesis and Euler's identities and complex numbers etc. Now I have a list of books that I want to skim/read to get a historical context around these problems. I don't take any notes just yet, because I don't know what is important and what is not, I just jump into the stuff and hope that when I come out of the other end I will at least have a understanding why it equals -1/12. It's like panning out gold, there might be some gold nuggets. And maybe, just by pure chance, I come up with some ridiculous ideas how to disprove Riemann Hypothesis ;P (I think I have to revisit Gödel, Escher, Bach and Gödel's Incompletness Theorems to prove that it's not provable).

- [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-I6XTVZXww

EDIT: Sorry to all facepalming mathematicians who happen to read this comment.
That's just like your belief, the actual economics do not support this. The only thing that might change is the distribution of economic surplus (as in capital gets a larger share of the economic surplus versus labor). You might argue there will be more surplus, but that's likely not the case, and not for the body shops being discussed.
Iirc using too much soap prevents the soap from being “absorbed” into the water, causing it to be left behind, including the dirt it grabbed.
Well, the thing is that Mysql latin1/cp1252 isn't actually code page 1252, it's a tad different. There are extra characters that CP1252 doesn't know about, so it's not entirely compatible with CP1252 or Windows-1252.
FYI the dental insurance company forced me to submit the claim against the general insurance company and only wanted to deal with the case when it bounced back. I had a premium dental insurance at the time. This is what insurance companies can do in the USA and most people who are moving that are not aware of it, because it is so unimaginable that one of the richest countries of the west has an insurance system like that.
> You're doing this weird math where actively murdering 5 people but saving 100000 is the same as just saving 99995, but it's not when the 5 murders were not a requirement to save 100000.

I don't see it that way.

It's a completely random set of people that die either way. And all the deaths basically boil down to "driving is dangerous". It's not one set of people being saved and a different one dying. It's all one group, so only the total number matters.

> It's not safer! Because that sentence is about the convenience features are not the safety features!

Your sentence was about that. My counterpoint was about more than that.

I'll reword my point without the word safer: If the risk reduction from the safety features is bigger than the risk increase from the convenience features, I think things are acceptable.

> The safety features save lives. The convenience features, by definition, cannot save lives that the safety ones didn't.

I wasn't trying to say the convenience features saved lives.

> No one is saying the active safety features should save more lives, they're saying the convenience features need to stop tricking people into driving distracted.

I'm the one saying that safety features need to save a certain number of lives. And that number is "enough to make up for the risk caused by the convenience features".

> Because those people sometimes die in accidents that wouldn't have happened if they didn't have them.

Eh, someone that's distracted could easily die in similar accident in a dumb car. To me it's all risk vs. risk. Nobody is getting murdered by the car as some kind of sick trade-off. It's not a trolley problem. It's just undoing some of the safety. But undoing the safety is acceptable, just like a car that had none of those safety features (and none of those convenience features) would also be acceptable.

> The safety features would still save the same number of people, just no one would die needless deaths in the name of marketing and looking cool.

If it was just marketing and looking cool that would be one thing. But it's also quite hard mentally to pay attention when everything is on auto. And it's a much nicer driving experience that's inherently dangerous no matter what the marketing says. So I don't think it's possible to have the convenience without the danger. You'd have to disable AP.
This "article" is an example either of:

- ignorance: as the author doesn't understand what they are writing about;

- straw man argument, as the author creates a fictional opponent unrelated to the referenced xkcd comic...

Anyhow, please "stop making stupid articles famous" and do not upvote this post.
Wow... how have I used Firefox for a decade now and not known this?

Thanks for the tip!
"Here" we tend to say that there's always shortage of __specialists__(senior, ninja, shaman devs).
There are early career nuggets that one can take from Dimon despite him being born into wealth.
1. Seek mentorship: One might not be able to call an exec at a top company but you might be able to use the career services at ones university
2. Seek opportunities to learn early in ones career.
he could have made the 142 line ... different too.
You need one for each plant, unlike a Roomba, but self-watering planters are a thing (and two dozen of them are probably cheaper than one robot)
Even with a family it's not that bad. The worst items are pots and pans but dishwashers don't do a great job on them anyway.
This certainly took a long time in planning.
And you need to make sure the salary is not just paid back to the company / its owners. This is a common form of abuse in other countries with a minimum wage requirement for foreigners.
It's only because there's a known structure for HTML. A block-level element cannot be within another block, but you have to know that "p" and "ul" are block-level. Explicit closing does not require you to know the structure and thus makes the processing simpler.

It's as in JavaScript: you can omit the ";" at the end of a statement and the parser will figure it out, but it only makes the parser more complex and introduces subtle differences you have to learn. If JS parser were more strict, it would be simpler both internally and conceptually.
Both factorizations feel the same to me, without context. Subsequent numbers are greater than the previous ones vs. subsequent numbers are lesser than the previous ones.

What should really matter is how you're "talking" in the code. If you've defined some relationship as y being greater than x, then that's how you should phrase the comparison as well: (> y x). (< x y) would be the same thing logically, but we don't read logically: it requires another mental step to understand that (> y x) and (< x y) are equivalent. It's avoiding those extra steps that gives code a really big readability boost.
I recently picked up a pair of connect-x 3 cards plus a cable for 30$ total, and it’s been absolutely awesome so far.

Infiniband for homelabs is a really underrated choice, if you can source cheap cables.
I was super happy that the old XUL extensions could hide UI elements. I used Vimperator and hid everything but the Vimperator status line, and it was awesome. Noticeably more screen real estate and less clutter.

For those looking for that more complete Vim experience, qutebrowser (https://qutebrowser.org/) is a good option, IMO.
Depending on their needs and options, people are using Spark, Hive, Kafka or shell scripts to ingest data into hadoop.

If you don't like Nifi UI but you still want to make use of its advantages, you could try https://kylo.io/ , which runs on top of Nifi and it has a much simpler UI.
Note that this is not "actual" VSCode, but its fork code-server, that takes VSCode and modifies it to run in a browser.

https://github.com/cdr/code-server

This package just installs code-server on Google Colab, whatever that is.

Hosted VSCode instances that Microsoft has on Azure and in beta on GitHub are a different thing and are not open source.
Whenever I see a young success story like this, I get even more curious about the parents, which should be a whole nother article imho.