skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey there! Thanks for your feedback, that's really interesting because most people have told me they like the conversational style of my writing.

No worries if you're not into it, just curious what felt "infomercially" to you. Is it that the email form is kind of immediate? I changed that recently before launching on product hunt -- it used to just be a paragraph and two input fields.

Thanks for checking it out in any case :)
Every single deprecation is a wart being removed, none of them are a python 2->3 kind of issue (it worked just fine but now I need to work to move it to the new stuff !), and it's all easily fixable in your code with minimal effort (but decent amount of time ... if you've not bothered to clean up warnings for the past decades).

The cases that are not replacable easily are things that should never have been written ever.
Why do all your databases have to be on the same shard? Isn’t the idea of snarding you can have different dbs on different shards?
what engine does brave use on ios
The only ORM I've been impressed with is Entity Framework. AR, not so much.
This is the most reasonable argument, totally agree. People always talk about terrain, "oh you don't need it".

SUVs are a comfortable ride. You see everything, you sit comfortable, they feel spacious (not always are...), it's the design between normal cars and pickup trucks or vans.
The Unix Command Language (1976)
"interesting" -- the concussive overpressure would be brutal in water and travel further I guess, maybe you could add a bubble stream to the water like in dives to diffuse the shockwave some.
The Ethics of Rebooting the Dead
Does anyone know where POWER9-chips used in the Thalos II [0] are made?

[0]: https://www.raptorcs.com/
My guess would be that more people look at front page and follow the links than those who go to /show
It's not a crazy thought at all. Many Americans see government in this light. Others do not:

"No one will really understand politics until they understand that politicians are not trying to solve our problems. They are trying to solve their own problems -- of which getting elected and re-elected are No. 1 and No. 2. Whatever is No. 3 is far behind".

Thomas Sowell
Rebuilding the Racket Compiler with Chez Scheme
AMD is making a bigger dent in Intel than Apple ever will. Apple doesn't even have 10% of laptop marketshare whereas AMD are currently at 20% for laptops and on a steady climb. Not to mention both the desktop and server markets where AMD is doing even better. So unless you think the whole PC world is going to switch to macOS or there exists another company capable of competing with AMD using ARM, we're not going to see a whole lot of change.
That still requires you to fill out a CAPTCHA at least once, and also requires that you install a browser extension, which I baulk at doing, especially when it needs the “do anything on any website” permission.
My average Bitcoin entry is lower than your IQ.
"The notion of resurrecting people as digital entities is becoming less hypothetical. But just because something can be done, doesn’t mean it should be."

I'm sure I've seen this episode of Black Mirror before...

On a serious note, this is quite sad and raises questions about mortality in a digital world.
All iOS browsers must use Safari’s engine that is already present on the device.
2016! why post this?

lots of previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12364297
Show HN: Txtai – AI-powered search engine
Don’t consent to this information being collected in the first place.

Data not collected cannot be compromised or used against you.
So because "they hardly agree on anything" and in this instance they did, you assume anti-Semitism to be a cross party issue. The fact that they're asking someone who is mired in the bullying fiasco which includes the glossing over of anti-Semitism in the party she's a member of indicates you don't know what's going on in government. Tell me what university granted your political science BA?
> There’s no question that Apple has struggled to craft a cohesive, compelling narrative for the iPad... We know what it’s good for, and we can easily imagine what it could be good for, if only Apple would set it free.

Of course there is question... The Ipad was a tremendous success for Apple. In fact, the M1 is possible because tablets in general and phones sell so much compared to normal computers that have made the price of those ARM semiconductors way lower than Intel's or AMD.

It has not struggled in anything. When I wanted to know if making an Ipad app made sense economically for me I stayed an entire day on a big Apple store and they sold like 50 on a normal day. They sold like 3 or 4 macbooks.

It looks geeks believe that companies are out there to satisfy them. But companies are there to sell products to as much people as possible.
And pray tell how do you verify that the parser is actually correct? How strict can you get?

Lax parsers are the bane of every web browser's existence.

Ultimately parsing does not get you to correctness, ensuring properties does, and a type system is the lamest way to do it. There are actual logic solvers/theorem provers that can handle properties and are as powerful as programming languages while also ensuring correctness and most importantly completeness.

Some of them were even available as extensions for Java, though constraint programming is not currently in the mainstream. (Besides a small variant called borrow checking, used in Rust for instance.)
I would not call Dacia a crap car. It drives, it's cheap, and serves its purpose and niche.

Might be my own bias speaking, but... I think it's rash calling it a crap car.
I mean it's clearly a joke, but... Why not? A new standard, great idea! Just a reminder to everyone, try this out in production!
I spent the first two years of my post college time deeply unemployed and then severely underpaid for a few months. I get it. I had to interview with about 80 companies and do over 15 half-day or full-day onsites to get an okay job. Even that job was terrible in its own ways and I left only a year or so later.

So, I get it. I just don’t get the part where it seems like you’ve given up.
-2 and 2 can be disabled, which I guess is the case on the screenshot you saw.
See my edit, it addresses your point: "speeding with 120km/h will have an impact even if you stick to 60km/h".
I've spent weeks trying to speed up a Wix site, and I barely succeeded. The amount of requests it made... no, Wix websites are all insanely badly done. I'm not surprised at all.
>I would ban the sale of any car/SUV not in the current top 75% by pedestrian safety. Set that as a baseline, and increase the minimum standard every 5 years.

That's called stack ranking and everyone knows it's a crap system with perverse incentives.
If you’re bringing a laptop presumably you can simply leave the iPad at home. IMO, laptop + phone covers most use cases for iPad + keyboard just fine.
Thanks for the info but same remark as for other comments: we're talking 40% here, so while this is a possible reason for a part of that it cannot possibly explain that number entirely, I think. I'm not that young, but my grandma has the exact problems you talk about and she has a bad time dealing with low cars indeed.
Your advocating more sprawl. What's needed for long term survival of the human race (from an environmental sustainability perspective) is more urban concentration.
Yeah a little misleading with the 7 year gap. Still impressive! Not many creative projects I've spent 400 hours on...
The idea of what goes on in party politics and what actually does is direct misinformation campaigns. I find "The Thick Of It" to be very telling about the UK civil service and UK politics in general, if a little dated.
NASA gives big moon mission to Alabama company
What others have said about leverage, standard deviation of prices, A+B book biz models, get rich scheme marketing, finding some sort of predictability is paramount, a tendency to find really bottom of the barrel people running the retail brokerages are all true.

The retail FX market is a dark, dark place. I spent roughly half a decade in the space setting up marketing analytic systems and presences for existing and new entrants into the space throughout the world. If you have a shred of humanity in you, I recommend staying the heck away from it minus having a small sum in it if you like testing your understanding of macro economics. Outcomes are very binary and most brokerages have code running to prevent their clients from developing a strategic advantage for that reason.

With all that said, amazed anyone put in any effort to make the Metatrader product look pretty. There's 0 money in it. The existing market does NOT like change. Means trying to find a new way to screw everyone else.
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25220674
Comparing yourself to Bezos is a good way to drive yourself nuts. Have your own intrinsic motivations that are separate from idealized images derived from watching YouTube videos. Not sure what else there is to say here.
Just a few clarifications:

- M1 is indeed 64 bit only

- Apple's software doesn't use GC - it uses reference counting which has indeed been speeded up dramatically.

The M1's (two) CPU designs are Apple's own and there is a lot of information out there on them e.g.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16226/apple-silicon-m1-a14-de...
It's very important to remember that Facebook's standardized UI played some role in making it successful. I don't think it would be as successful were it as customizable as MySpace.
I'm kind of surprised they'd change a core language semantic, even in a major update... won't this make upgrading to PHP8 for a large codebase hard to do with confidence?
All browsers on iOS are just wrappers around the Safari engine/web view. This lets them add certain features at the app level but they can't modify anything about the web browsing and rendering part, apart from what they can ask Safari to do.

Apple wholly and solely decides what a web browser is and can do on iOS. Which is fine for some people.
Why would you even start anywhere? You don't need to start anything.

If someone wants to drive an inefficient car, let them enjoy it, or push for legislations that tax those cars, you are being judgmental without affecting real change.
Not as romantic as Nellie Bly going around the world in 72 days (1890). Using trains, steamship and the telegraph she wrote about the voyage for her newspaper. Meeting up in France with Jules Verne. Taking an express train from California back to New York to beat out a competitor, doing the same trip, but travelling in the other direction, and for a rival newspaper.
(http://www.digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bly/world/world.h...)
To be plain, this sort of clear benefit and experience is what the DEA fights against. Because it is a federal law enforcement agency and not a medical entity, it's focus isn't on serving Americans but preserving the anointed order of the state.

While obvious, the ongoing harm done by ascribing medical responsibilities to an LEO doesn't capture the interest of elected officials. Unless the electorate forces their interest, that won't ever change.
How do you use that much RAM?
Do you think most developers can benefit with this much RAM?
Though I still wish they officially support async I/O, this is an improvement, excited about this!
Los Angeles is a megacity with lots of space. It's nothing like Manhattan; most of the space is taken up by single-story houses with yards.

In fact, most of New York is not like Manhattan, either -- but its buildings are packed much more densely than LA's.
What do you mean without the magic?
We have a saying in Lithuanian about things like this: "nei velnias, nei gegutė" (neither a devil, nor a cuckoo).
You can demonstrate harm without showing specific damages. Damaging someone’s reputation for example isn’t acceptable.

It’s the same basic principle as speeding or drunk driving being illegal even if nobody was actually harmed, putting people at significant risk of harm is not acceptable.
I think you are conflating marketing and product marketing, which are different functions at Apple.
Agree. I found this guide full of fluff and filler.
Huh. I searched for the url before I posted. Interesting. There is a '//' in the previous URL, which is probably why I wasn't able to find it.
[Summary/Long:] "Low-hanging fruits been plucked,
the use of space has had some meaningful productivity gains,"

"immigrants moving seems trading higher salaries for higher expenses,"

"inaccurate is posing the regime of exponential growth as a normal state of affairs that can be returned to If you assume it was going to last forever you get mathematically absurd results. For example if you assume 3% per year growth in wages over the next 1000 years then every worker is going to be making 274 quadrillion dollars per year. In 2000 years they are making 1.89x10^30 dollars. In 3000 years they are making 1.23x10^43 dollars. In 4000 years it’s 9x10^55 dollars, which is enough money to buy each atom that makes up the planet earth at a price of $100000 per atom."

> "Does it sound obvious that some people can cope better with limitations than others?"

[short/conclusion:] (painoptimized^^) Duh "We want flying cars" But... um How else do we get the (armored) anti-riot water cannon truck upstairs ?

May robots carry'em ? P-:

hint: it wasn't intentionally but "anecdotes that have a place in a 'bigger' picture" for a first look, wow...interestic thread, you have... (-:
I wonder if there's a substantial number of users that visit /shownew or if votes on new Show HN posts come purely from /newest before the post qualifies for /show. Maybe putting a /shownew link in /newest could be a good idea. I didn't even notice /shownew existed until recently.
If you're going to enhance JSON, you might consider how you could support comments in unencoded files at-rest on disk.
If this is not a spin on the linked article, that would definitely be terrifying. A bit as if stack overflow and reddit had a baby.

If it is a spin, the identity system used is a popular open source system which you can find at https://github.com/ory/kratos. The react code is a reference implementation of the same people who wrote that thing, and the article is intended to help people get started with the open source stack. So if you were indeed applying for a job interview, and the task would be to write such an app - you would know where to look. Plus, this would probably reduce the amount of terrible login solutions we have today in the WWW ;)
> This is literally a case that makes no sense in the code ever,

Speaking as someone that hates PHP but still appreciates that it has its uses: You’re speaking from one perspective. There are others. That operation is perfectly valid and well-defined in Matlab where it increments all members of the matrix/vector by the scalar.
Black Friday Purple Mattress $500 Off
Taiwan is already a sovereign and independent state, it does not need to "declare independence" from anyone. Nukes are very powerful and strategic, it’s easy to understand why nobody wants to sell to anybody else.
> Your notes are saved as plain text files, you can open them even with TextEdit.

Plaintext is worthless if you lack the business-logic used to utilize it. Your vendor lockin is the software itself, it's abilities and the users habits and workflows building on it.

True, it's not a strong lockin, but for 99% of all new users it's the major reason to avoid your software. Which is ok, you should know your numbers best, but you should be also aware that this price-model does kill off your growth completly in the area of casual & random users. So I hope for your your community has enough harddie-fans who will still go with this.

> you also get quick, direct support.

How many percent of the users make even use of this? More than 1%?

> Further, your suggested model is not possible with the AppStore. Updates go through without license checks.

That's not really true, though yes, not possible as directly as described. But there are many ways to reach similar effects even with the app store.
My propositions serve as elucidations in the following way: anyone who understands me eventually recognizes them as nonsensical, when he has used them—as steps—to climb beyond them. (He must, so to speak, throw away the ladder after he has climbed up it.)

He must transcend these propositions, and then he will see the world aright.
I find it really weird that the match expression is strict comparison, but everywhere else it's loose comparison. Don't get me wrong, I prefer strict comparison, and prefer strongly typed languages because of it, I just feel that this is a strange design choice.

In addition, the @ operator seems to have functionality changed, and there is plenty of other backwards incompatible changes to go along with it, and yet, one of the main reasons to not choice the @ symbol for annotation/attributes was because of backwards incompatibilities. Personally, I find the introduced syntax for attributes terrible, especially when @ is well recognised in the php community thanks to phpdoc annotations.
AC answered your question well, I'll just add the old story about the boy who cried "Wolf!" Eventually the wolf did come, but the boy's deception prevented any useful response.
Awesome perseverance! As someone who has worked on a project for many years, I understand the fits and starts.

When I hear about most businesses failing I think about that saying: "Quitting smoking is the easiest thing I've ever done. I've done it a thousand times!"

Temporarily giving up is like a superposition of success and failure. It hasn't collapsed into true failure until you stop working on something for the last time.
Ah, so it is, and the thermal story there is definitely much better than with the Mini, there being a clear intake/exhaust flow. OTOH, there's still likely a gap in terms of management features, and the starting price of $6.5k for a 4U system is definitely going to be a barrier for some. Good to know there's at least something, anyway.
Exactly, something that few are willing to recognize these days. Same people who will pay for any tiny convenience also tend to glamorize the past. None of them would put up with a day of an average person from 150 years ago.
in other words: we invested a ton of money into building java infrastructure and to make it work well for this application and now we need to find ultra rare developers who will maintain it! those who do java don't bother with performance or low latency and those who do C++ don't bother with java. Problem! We need to convince everyone that java is better!
In the absence of strict type checking it would be terrible, but == performs a loose comparison, and "foobar" cannot cast to any other number than 0. Perl will go about it the exact same way. Contrast this against strict comparison, "0" === 0, which will evaluate as false.
Easy for us. I can spin up a create react app, one of those minimalist CSS frameworks, netlify and I have a site in about 15 minutes.

But take the average joe that doesn't know about these tools, they don't know about netlify, CSS or HTML for that matter. For them it's a whole lot easier to create an account.
I spent $5k on a domain and regret it. Turned out google doesn't care and users fail to find us equally well.
You sit higher up, so if you hit a large animal, like a moose, you don't risk it coming through the windshield. Having anywhere from 300-700kg coming through your windshield is going to hurt you. But that assumes you hit it.

But like you said, you also run the risk of flipping the car. It would be interesting to see some actual data on this. It's the sort of thing that has been repeated so much that it's easy to make bad assumptions.

Anecdotally, I've almost hit a moose two times. Both times I just completely froze up and slammed the breaks. They jumped out of nowhere, the only reason I didn't hit any of them was just pure luck and timing, and had nothing to do with my ability to react or steer away.
Power has been made at GlobalFoundries in New York but Power10 is switching to Samsung.
The research article call them "fluorescent nanodiamonds", fluorescence is a quantum effect, so the press article an mix that and get "quantum nanodiamonds" that is more linkbaity.

Nitrogen Vacancy is a well known technique (but is far away from my area). If you change a Carbon in the diamond by a Nitrogen, then the Nitrogen will pick an unpaired electron and you can mess with this poor electron with it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen-vacancy_center
And still no specification for `datetime`.

I can't for the life of me understand why protocol specs omit this.
Or the dial thing on a grill, or tape reels. It definitely evokes rotation.
There are a few ARM server motherboards but most of them are either based on older hardware and/or the product lines have been discontinued.

I think you mean "Graviton" which is Amazon's custom processor using ARM Neoverse cores. You can't buy one of them as your own machine but you can use it through the Amazon cloud.

https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/graviton/
I'm not sure whether this is a joke? Is it just to mess with devs? Is this what video streaming websites' "DMCA crypto" websockets will use in future? Is this like jsfuck for JSON?

Why use a static alphabet and not a dynamic one, e.g. with a magic header hidden somewhere that automatically changes the alphabet once parsed for the following content, including other magic alphabet headers? /s

edit: Can my comment make it into testimonials, too, plz?
The key nugget:

> The spreadsheet with the information was published on October 28 in the personal profile of Wagner Santos, Einstein's data scientist, on the github platform, used by programmers to host codes and files.

> Einstein's employee Wagner Santos confirmed that he published the password spreadsheet in his profile on the github platform to perform a test in the implementation of a model, but forgot to remove the file from the public page.

Unintentional leaking of credentials is real! Oh and yes, it took a month to hit the news!
The decade(s) before SUVs had cars big enough to pack all that, I grew up in one. Seeing all other comments I think it's going to be a combination of reasons which make actually a difference with other cars and cannot be found in that combination (height seems a big factor, handling (though mainly the bigger wheels), safety, idea that it can do more, perhaps looks) and marketing etc.
I am so sorry for KHTML that all its dilapidated children are a disappointment.
To your point, a human is a complex and highly integrated system. The separation of mind from body makes study convenient, but it is unfortunately a false paradigm.
That’s an interesting method I didn’t think of, however I understand why the officials would be wary of it: in a way its similar to selling the source code instead of the finished product. The French military complex while less powerful than the US one probably don’t want to share how the sausages are made.
Not sure that you really should. Or that you were incorrect. The 'rounded year 1900' was the very onset of both vehicle conversion to horseless, and the onset of registration legislations, but not necessarily its enforcement. It's reasonable to think that compliance will always trail behind regulations.

But in the grand scheme of things, we've never had more horseless cars in circulation than today, in 2020. The electric ratios of 1900 we're talking about are rounding errors by comparison to today.

But what I find fascinating most of all that it's been a hundred years and we're having similar conversations, again. Hundred years ago there were massive arguments about traffic pollution in the cities. However, it revolved around horseshit in the streets. People welcomed the newfangled gas belching cars and hailed them as the clean wave of the future.
Almost all game consoles launch heavily subsidized, in order to establish a dominant sub-monopoly and reap the game licensing royalties later on.