skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The controls seem a little wonky. Sometimes dragging moves the map around, and other times it swivels it. There's no North arrow. You can't zoom out far enough, and it gets all misty when you try.

Other than that, beautiful.
It seems like some of these features were loading images directly from the client. So presumably this could have been used to get info like your browser and IP as your phone made the request to the server that they provided.

The recommended work around to to just send the link which now makes it explicit to the user that they are connecting to the third party.
You should probably read up on how automated market makers work. It's going to take a long time to get to the interesting parts if you just guess randomly and expect people to correct you.
This also seems to remove img srcset from any website?
Whistleblowers should not be punished for speaking out. It is not their fault they faced discrimination in their workplace and they have every right to speak out.
The Management Leisure Suit enables one manager to supervise large numbers of remote workers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yK9Cs_UcTEE&ab_channel=Artre...

The Leisure Management Suit Advantages: Remote Ops. Centralized Logistics. Lower Stress. High Fashion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wj-gisszHM0&ab_channel=Patri...
Not yet, they are obviously moving into merging WhatsApp with Messenger/Instagram Direct, but it looks like these recent actions against FB (US Congress questioning monopolistic practices, FB having promises it would not merge WhatsApp with FB Messenger at the time of acquisition, and various privacy investigations from EU countries) are making FB go very very slow on this.

Therefore, so far FB only collects contacts and improves its social network (in the technical sense) with WhatsApp.
Anywhere that cost of living is high.
I still hold out hope that things will get better in the future. Eventually Moore’s law will truly end. We will have to stop once we run up against hard physical limitations.

Why is this a reason for optimism? Because it shifts the outlet for innovation elsewhere. Costs of manufacturing will drop as competition in the fab space increases. I think RISC-V is a sign of things to come. There is great potential for open and amateur hardware.
>> Betting against malls in 2018 sure seems a sure thing. The trends were obvious, much discussed.

If it was obvious then why wasn't that already priced in to the cost of shorting the securities?
Pakistan’s new regulations aim to ‘silence the internet’
Would recommend the Smit Salvage YouTube channel for those interested in seeing more examples: https://www.youtube.com/c/SmitSalvageTowage
I'm not sure. It seems like a fairly normal combination of things for people who self-host. My stack is pretty much the same, except I use gogs instead of gitea, and I'd add `Lychee` for photo sharing.
So that’s why Johnny can’t subtract. There’s a corresponding problem with + and - .

For a + b = c we should of course write the equivalent a = b - c .
If 2 + 3 = 5 then 2 = 3 - 5 .
There is a scifi novel or two still to write, in that sentence.
How does Pittsburgh strike you?

https://venturebeat.com/2019/04/26/5-companies-are-testing-5...

(Maybe they’ll finally figure out the belt system /s)
Oh you sweet summer child. Truck drivers are among the first that will be completely automated away.

The other thing to keep in mind, is that we automate tasks not jobs. The effect of this is that workers become much more productive, it is possible to do the same work with fewer people. One truck driver oversees a fleet of trucks remotely, ready to take over if needed. The good news is that these should be higher paying jobs than the original, because they are more productive and higher skilled.
Don’t forget about Axolotl: https://wiki.mobian-project.org/doku.php?id=axolotl
This is lovely. Thank you.
I'm not following your train of thought.

> Speed and temperature are intensive properties, they don't add up.

You can add speeds by their very definition. They are vectors in R^3 (or some other coordinate system, you get the point). The fact that addition of vectors is allowed is literally baked into the axioms of a vector space.

> Average temperature has no meaning it's a common fallacy

Yes, average temperature does have unambiguous meaning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boltzmann_constant

> You can remove the unit and do whatever you want mathematically and add back the physical unit, but it's not physics.

You do realize math can handle units of measurements/dimensions just fine, do you?
My admittedly poor understand of macOS application bundles, is that is basically how they work (modulo certain Frameworks in Library folders)
Horseshoe crab blood to remain big pharma's standard as group rejects substitute
But that brings us into a completely different discussion: if you require JavaScript in your browser
The insurers of the ship and/or cargo would be paying to salvage whatever value they can extract from the wreck, to reduce their losses. You’re right about the non-zero chance of insurmountable loss, which is why the owner of the ship and the owner of the cargo would both have a shitload of insurance. Read about Lloyd’s and the shipping insurance business. People have been doing this for hundreds of years.
Scrap steel is worth $0.20 per kg. There is 28 million kg there, so the whole ship is worth $5.6 million in scrap value alone. That probably pays for the operation.
> Not sure what these two versions of the blockchain you're talking about are.

Really?! One version is "Vitalik's fork" and another one is "non-Vitalik's fork". Which one of them is a valid chain? Any idea?

Assume the attacker is Vitalik and there an "evidence" of his attack. Who will dare to slash him? Vitalik won't include this evidence into "Vitalik's fork". If Vitalik wants to have his own blockchain, nobody cares, isn't it?
That is a plot of a novel. Humanity has to restart the entire global electrical grid to deal with an AI worm that accidentally causes epoch ending havoc :)
You asked what "people on HN" think which is not exactly the top way to fish out experts.
Right. But that still involves anonymizing data.

I'd also point out that there is a huge amount of COVID data being shared at the moment and, outside of vaccine trials, I'd be pretty certain a lot of it is not under any sort of informed consent. (As is true of a lot of population statistics generally.)
There’s a lot of work to be done. And 100 years is a really really long time in which to do it!
There Is No Virus the Latest Proof – A Must Video – Opinion – Conservative
> meaning that they’re capable of performing all driving functions autonomously under certain conditions, and they drive on public roads mostly during weekdays (both during the day and at night) with occasional testing on weekends “only during favorable weather conditions.”

Since they don’t advertise being able to drive in less than ideal weather, I assume it means they can’t yet.
Its interesting that some people worry about long term side effect of vaccine but not worry about long term side effect of lockdown.

Vaccine is good but my biggest worry is if the same kind of virus happen again, it will become justification for lockdown until the vaccine exist.
https://www.vox.com/recode/2020/7/1/21308539/self-driving-au...

> TuSimple is hardly the only company working to making fully automated shipping a reality. Several companies, including Aurora, Daimler, and Embark Trucks, are competing for a slice of the future of self-driving freight trucks. Alphabet-owned Waymo confirmed on Tuesday that it will be expanding its own self-driving trucking routes throughout the American Southwest and Texas, following previous tests in Arizona, California, Michigan, and Georgia
A colony on the bottom of the ocean won't protect us from overpopulation or from exhausting the Earth's resources. On a long enough timescale, we'll have to stop the population from growing or find somewhere else to live.
"almost certainly not fully partition tolerant at the node level"

Whoa hang on! You can't just say you're not tolerant of partitions...

I'm struggling to find the best post on aphyr.com about this but https://aphyr.com/posts/325-comments-on-you-do-it-to is a good one, specifically the line:

"CP and AP are upper bounds: systems can provide C or A during a partition, but might provide neither."

In short, Partitions happen, no matter what. No really, when you have multiple nodes they happen, you must tolerate them. You can't have CA.
The Most Wonderful Time of the Year: Review Season
Cars are frequently shipped without fluids. Sometimes they're shipped with fluids so they can be driven off and onto the ship though.
Introducing monsoon – a lean and versatile HTTP enumerator
You obviously need to just say "Hal, run diagnostics".
I’m more imagining roving bands of laid off truck drivers stopping the autonomous truck, robbing it, and setting it on fire.
Yes, 100 years is a long time, but the person I was responding to mentioned this decade, which I don’t find reasonable.
>>Alright, but that's not the case in the majority of the places where Uber have

I would love to see your source on that, most cities with any kind of taxi system have some permitting or medallion system that limits the number of taxis

>>and have tried to, introduce day labourers.

Do you view this as a negative? because I do not
I mean the existing install is converted to a VM in the hypervisor, too. I'm unaware of a way in Linux to convert your install to being a VM under KVM.
I just booted off of a Ubuntu live image, and it scales correctly.
“Real options” means available to purchase, in my opinion. None of those are ready for any truck company to replace their drivers with.
I find that this was Alexander Herzen in Pole Star: Simon Leys quotes him in an essay collected in The Hall of Uselessness.
I'm guessing that another advantage of chain instead of cable is what happens if it breaks.

IIUC, it's much less dangerous to be around a breaking chain than a snapping cable.
There's money in it. Whether its transponders on the roads to help guide them, RFID tags in the cement for accurate lane location, beacons at terminals that share route information, or all of that, it'll happen because it will pay.

We built the railroads because it paid. It's not about where we are, but where we'll be going.
Modern development is all about ignoring edge cases. If the analytics say that only 1% of users use something, they shave that functionality off. A natural consequence is that disabled users are ignored.
I've worked in a few.

The trick is starting with a development team with a good grasp of CSS and a designer with a clear direction, instead of jumping straight into Bootstrap or something similar. You can replace the designer with a developer with design experience. It's far from impossible.

One of the coolest I did was when I was lead dev in a university and our CSS for the teacher/student dashboard was less than 20k. I used ASP.NET WebForms components, and we didn't have too much variety in terms of components. It looked pretty good for the time (2012) and it was also responsive and teachers/students added it to their iPhone/Android screen.

Another one was a web version of a Windows Desktop App. Also didn't use Bootstrap, but got it done pretty quickly. Bootstrap wouldn't work for us since we had to keep the look and feel of a native app.

I've also transitioned one app that had more than 1MB of minified css to less than 100kb, which is not exactly small but it's still one order of magnitude less. The trick was vendoring the three third-party frameworks we were using and removing everything we weren't using, and also using PurifyCSS to detect unused nodes and deleting them. Then we refactored to put the CSS back into Vue.js components and voila.

A lot of people in HN will say it's a huge waste of time but our market was a 3rd world country, so it made a lot of financial sense for us to make me waste a week on that. One of the most fun and rewarding experiences I ever had. I wish most developers weren't so bullish about not wanting to spend time optimizing this stuff.
The question is what will be the rate of vaccinations rather than who begins first (though, the sooner the better really). Less risky groups won't be so eager to get vaccinated ASAP, so there will slower adoption after the initial wave of vaccinations. In a few months we ll be assessing what needs to be done to reach herd immunity levels.
Agreed. Plumbers, electricians, and other complicated/messy jobs will probably see some minor efficiency gains, but won’t be replaced by automation in any foreseeable future I can imagine.
It can work, but it's definitely no fun to use it without ZRAM and/or swap (and better not wear your eMMC out by swapping to it).
I don’t want to be pedantic but you said:
> I have yet to see any evidence of a self driving vehicle that can handle anything other than the simple roads of sunny AZ or CA.

I’m not disagreeing about weather constraints in the ODD. But I don’t think anyone who’s driven in Pittsburgh thinks it has “simple roads” like Chandler, AZ. I should have been more explicit I was only responding to that aspect.
Thank you for pointing out Professor Rota’s remarks on teaching differential equations; He was my Professor for my first course in Probability about 50 years ago. He was an unforgettable teacher!

Once, I went to visit him during office hours. There was a light on visible behind a frosted window so I knocked on the door and awaited a reply. Instead of a reply, I heard a strange ring of what sounded like a chime. I waited a second and knocked again, and again the strange bell-like chime sounded in response. I peeked though the door and there was Professor Rota. Surrounded by stacks of books, on his desk, on a table, in mounds on the floor, Professor Rota, wearing as he did every day a three piece brown suit with a red tie and holding a large musical bell said “Well, come in!”

My kids are now in their mid 20’s and I’ve been disappointed by the way that they were taught math before college. The “Industrial/political educational complex” has convinced the school that tablets and laptops and math books full of colorful pictures are what students need. The teachers are sent to workshops where they learn things like Russian Peasant and Egyptian multiplication. Sadly, many kids come out of such programs with remarkably poor basic math skills. I have a math degree and was comfortable tutoring my kids in math, but the schools themselves should have done a much better job.
> Maybe they’ll finally figure out the belt system /s

Look, they're just machines, they're not miracle workers ;-)
Eh, I still disagree.

Chat is definitely needed and important but nothing ever gets lost really by “tossing out random questions” in Front.

I would rethink twice how you are communicating in the work place. I find that messy and then forces people to juggle back “oh, yeah what did you Slack me about this the other day”. The most annoying people on Slack don’t realize they are annoying.

Either way to each it’s own. Check out Front and stay open minded to how you communicate in work place
I'm not sure I agree. The maths says that we need about 70% of the population to take the vaccine in order for it to no longer be a threat. We also have polling that says about 53% will refuse to take the vaccine. So we're already at the point where something else must be done such as adding incentives, a passport system or better advertising etc. OR continued lockdown measures and enforcement of mask wearing. It's not a theoretical problem we're already there.

https://www.itv.com/news/2020-11-10/covid-vaccine-will-enoug...
Reddit is the worst offender for me. I don’t know if they use react? But whatever they’ve done, it’s horrific. It’s bad even on my top of the line 2020 Intel 13” MacBook Pro (the i7 one)!
Hey you can attack a manned fleet right now. The driver isn't risking their life for a load. Not happening much. Why is that do we think?
One simple thing you can do is read a table as a data frame with:

pandas.read_json("http://localhost:8484/api/docs/<document-id>/tables/<table-name>/data")
I also started using this tool a couple of years back, when it was posted on product hunt, and I found it pretty useful. I can say it had saved me time and frustration whenever I forgot a name or a detail about an acquaintance.

I had completely forgotten about this, in fact I had been using the notes field on the contacts app, but thanks to this post I’m going back to it again.

What are the other top two of your personal stack?
The Power of Design Systems
> This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks.

Oh, boy. This early? The link is on HN for less than an hour and the site already panicked.
I doubt $5.6 million would even cover the salary of all engineers and workers involved. This operation began last year and won't finish any time soon.
I asked around and it seems, that `prefix` here is exact value for `prefix` or `key` query in the API. So you can make 5500 ListObject rps for prefix=/a/b and simultaneously make 5500 GetObject rps for key=/a/b/file1 and not be ratelimited.

In other word ratelimiting key is `${HTTP_METHOD}(${QURERY_PARAM_KEY}|${QUERY_PARAM_PREFIX})`
Fibratus – A modern tool for the Windows kernel exploration and observability
Thanks. My general book advice would be to read for pleasure above all, and to find mentors and practice something (anything) instead.

Current favourite minds that still bother to write include people like Matthew B. Crawford, Joscha Bach, and Alex Danco, mostly because they talk about the ideas of other people I've read. Be light.
The Big Tech Occupation
Not at all. From a market perspective, Bitcoin is not scarce in the same sense that gold or diamonds are scarce. If people want to buy into cryptocurrency, Bitcoin is far from their only option. As this whole discussion around Ethereum makes clear, other cryptocurrencies are viable. As I mentioned earlier, other Bitcoins are clearly viable.

Yes, the number of Bitcoins in a given fork has a limit, assuming whoever controls that for keeps it that way. But that doesn't matter much if market demand is such that other forks or entirely new coins become viable.
I agree nobody knew what the cloud was becoming. But it feels like aws is selling an unfinished product and people are wasting money and time working around non issues. Aws is great for medium sized projects but as soon as your project grows, you bump into silly issues like this one. Given that s3 is more or less a file storage you don’t really expect issues such as “weak” consistency. You expect a file to be committed once written (yes aws can do queueing behind the scenes) but when it returns a 200 ok it means the file was stored. Otherwise the good folks at aws should return a 202 accepted response as all properly designed apis do and let the user know that a delay in reading is expected.
Well that is an interesting point. I guess I was thinking of an open-field battle, but an assault on a hardened position is probably more common. Actually, that reminds one of WW1 where the western front ended up in stagnation (Verdun) but the eastern front remained more fluid. Perhaps this means that fortresses become even more important.
Just a heads up for any 1974 shoppers: there's no smoking on the sales floor. You have to be over by the cafe.
You just blew my mind. It was very convincing hearing these as a kid.
Handling SQL Databases with PyQt: The Basics
So uh, this remote sound transmitter seems like it might find niche use in the classical music orchestra space, but we don't see the talk-to-friends use case working out. Who would want to talk to their friends that often?
Tora Bora
Whether it gets rolled out will depend on the level of liability self driving vehicle operators will face (or be able to avoid).

Self driving cars as a concept could in theory be killed entirely by a few high profile crashes and a few successful prosecutions for criminal negligence.

Im skeptical that the US legal/political system would kill it, though. The original automobiles were rendered "safe" by criminalizing jaywalking after all.
Why not just refloat the ship? Floats and weights in the right places, together with the tide going up and down ought to be able to turn it over. It wouldn't be too expensive either because all work could be done above the waterline at low tide.

When it's the right way up, industrial diesel powered pumps could pump it out enough to float and reuse.

Perhaps there were political reasons? (ie. if the ship is refloated, the original owner would own it, whereas if its scrapped the port authority can take the collected 'litter' as payment for the work)
NeWS was architecturally similar to what is now called AJAX, except that NeWS coherently:

- used PostScript code instead of JavaScript for programming.

- used PostScript graphics instead of DHTML and CSS for rendering.

- used PostScript data instead of XML and JSON for data representation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeWS
This is pretty much where we get the word "Luddite" from

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luddite
Consider how trucks are used in the mining industry.

Go back five years and these trucks would have be driven by a human driver.

Today any new mine will be designed to use autonomous trucks and many of the older mines are being retro fitted to replace those human driven trucks:

https://www.amsj.com.au/autonomous-mining-truck-safety/

Now replacing drivers for trucks driven on public roads is much harder to achieve, but even here systems that reduce the number of drivers required are well advanced:

https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/industry/daimler-trials-c...
It's somewhat more constricting, certain types of compiler magic are hard to reproduce in plain C. For instance, dealing with things that need to be stack-aware, such as a GC or tail recursion, takes epic hacks like the Boehm GC or the "Cheney on the MTA" trick. You're also stuck with the C calling convention.

Plus, while generating C is simple, you're entirely on your own. With LLVM IR, you benefit from its infrastructure, the optimization passes and other LLVM-based tools, so you don't need to reinvent the wheel as much. In the end, you'll need some kind of IR anyway, and LLVM is a good place to start.
> If you're a tech startup, then I don't even know how you'll be able to do anything without someone technical :-)

I've spoken to some YC founders. You can definitely raise funds without a (real) technical founder.
Works well for reading medium.com and you can paste a whole URL in there not just the domain [0].

I will have to make an iOS bookmarklet for this since Apple doesn't allow disabling JS on a per site basis.

[0] https://remove-js.com/https://medium.com/the-write-brain/how...
We don't know yet whether the vaccine stops people from being asymptomic spreaders. We do know that it is effective at stopping people from getting ill.

So we don't know how beneficial your 2 above would be.
Last time I read "bombed back to the stone age" was in the context of Americans talking about the Vietnam War.

It seems Manifest Destiny is not in fact destiny.
" Plain spam, even your pricing section has different amounts. "

I'm sorry but you have a toxic mind.

We pay for access to the best data on public, venture-backed, and private companies available, as well as utilize independent analyst research, to identify profitable markets.

If you don'y want to give your email. No problem just read an example here before say any no sense:

https://saasideas.net/f/Free_Saas_Idea.pdf

For prices. I made a free plan where readers can get 1 SaaS idea every Friday.

If you want more you can pay for 6 Months subscription. If you feel the price not right! Give feedback otherwise don't be a toxic person.

Thanks
My Nokia N9 ran a Debian derivative quite well. Gosh I miss that phone.