skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I think that nails it - in the sense that we both are right.

SF/Bay Area is "Good enough" for your needs and VA is "Good enough" for mine and it's not some optimized process, moreso an artifact of our relative histories.
You can calculate the minimum CFM required to vent your stove top and oven based on BTUs and room size. Your CFM calculation will also inform duct size and make up air requirements. Lots of sites do this but here's one.

https://www.prolinerangehoods.com/blog/cfm-need-range-hood/

You can vent both the gas oven and the stove separately. You have to buy high end appliances for that. I've seen them but can't remember.. maybe a Viking stove or something prosumer-commercial. Make up air can be a cracked window or a separate intake duct that opens up when the vent is turned on. Your local building code will have specific requirements.

You can duct a hood out of an external wall or even better out of the roof. If you go with a roof vent you can install the extractor fans in the duct in the attic which helps reduce noise if that's a concern. What you can do will depend on your specific kitchen.

I have found that the stove top is worse than the oven for emissions. The reason is that my exhaust hood is under-powered and it's a microwave/exhaust combination that doesn't extend over the entire cooking surface. So I would advise a hood larger than the stove top itself, install a larger duct and I would overestimate the CFMs required. If you get a multi-speed range hood then you can adjust it as necessary.

I actually think electric ovens are better combined with a gas stove top. Electric ovens though do have a tendency to fail at inopportune times (e.g. the holidays!)
Why would Linux be a priority with you when actually no one use that platform at scale where anticheat matters?
I can't really imagine this having any advantages over a PLB which are fairly inexpensive and already built to be waterproof and impact resistant. PLBs are monitored from orbit by COSPAS-SARSAT and modern versions have active location reporting which nearly guarantees fairly rapid reception and location fix. Satellite monitoring of aviation guard (121.5) has been officially ended by COSPAS-SARSAT and I'm not sure it ever monitored marine radio. Radiolocation of VHF 16 can be done but is going to be substantially more time consuming and less accurate than a COSPAS-SARSAT report - accuracy requires having nearby vessels properly equipped or sending an aircraft.
This. It's easy for politicians to come up with great sounding, but unrealistic and ineffective plans for making a major dent on our fossil fuel reliance. We should keep trying, but right now I don't see any realistic way to truly get rid of natural gas without nuclear - and I'd take nuclear over fossil any day.
Real Valley-class SaaSes have investors pay for users' free unlimited tiers, what even is paying for a service you use
The Pope vs. Lululemon
Catholicism and Lululemon are both institutions that aim to provide comfort through ritual. So how can participation in one run counter to participation in the other?
GroupBeast Launch – Brand New Free Fitness-Based Social Network
Hey all!

We just launched our fitness-based social network startup GroupBeast! On GroupBeast, users can create posts and workouts, log their fitness progress, and connect with athletes from around the world. GroupBeast has hundreds of detailed exercises for users to create the perfect workout plan for themselves. Our deep stats page shows tons of metrics for your to learn how to improve your workouts, and our social features let you share your workout experience with the world.

We created GroupBeast as we couldn't find a suitable service to create, share, and track our workouts easily. Working with varsity sports teams at our university, we found that this was a widespread issue.

We would love to hear your feedback! Feel free to contact me at seanmoody@groupbeast.com !
14 nations commit to protect oceans
Sure they can.
I mean, employers respond to labor market pressure just like employees do.
Ship returns to Japan after losing record number of containers
Sadly not! There used to be, gfxcardstatus on older macs could force integrated but the only choice now is to force discrete.
nothing is ripped out because it's only a ban for new construction, which is pretty rare in most of ca actually. In LA in particular, homes are never torn down and rebuilt because there are so many restrictions that apply to new construction but not grandfathered homes.

If the rate of new construction is low, then hopefully renewables plus batteries will be able to keep up with increased nighttime demand.
Ohh, I was really excited when I first read the page:

I thought that maybe listenlater.fm would record a high-quality reading from the most sent-in articles a day (do things that don't scale).

However, it apparently uses text-to-speech :/
Somebody once said that that Apple’s business model is charging a very high markup for flash memory (currently it’s $50 per 64 GB to upgrade storage on an iPhone or MacBook). The margin on other parts is also high. The user-upgradeable Mac Pro provides an escape hatch from these expensive upgrades. Therefore the entry price has to be much higher to make up for it. An affordable tower would cannibalize Mac Pro sales by providing businesses with a cost-saving opportunity that’s too good to refuse.
Well, it's complicated :-)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36419713/are-es6-classes...
This a duplicate of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25319415
If the deliberate mistake makes it past code review then you just remove it before merging anyway. A workflow where you are not allowed to fix anything in your own PRs before merging them unless they are explicitly requested by a reviewer would be very strange.
"Mr CEO, the board has heard word that you are working on some sort of "insanely great" product, and requires clarity on whether you're booking the revenue from this thing, whatever it is, into the current quarter, or next quarter -- and also how many quarters it will then take to invent the next insanely great product to follow. One insanely great product per year remains an acceptable cadence at least through 2022. Note that we require a launch in time for CES and we are under increasing pressure with our WalMart deal -- kindly recall your incentive package structure. Please advise."
That's interesting. Maybe it's the amount of equity that matters so much - it's been years since I heard this and it was an off-hand comment in a talk.
I cannot fathom why you'd consider it "garbage research" if the problem is that it invites comparison to similar studies in other areas. There might be regional differences in these experiences and that is... an interesting question? Towards the answering of that question, this study would be... a useful part?

The limited population who received the survey is a function of the surveys being sent exclusively to recipients of the One Fair Wage Emergency Fund, which is not a nationwide thing. I am sure the principals involved would be delighted to have the resources involved to study more and to help more people. I assume/hope similar work is being done by other groups in other parts of the country (those monsters) and similar surveys are being conducted as well.
The unfiltered lessons of Facebook’s bid for Instagram
This site is absolutely awesome and I would suggest this to new comers and experienced folks alike. It covers all things related to javascript, explains the concepts really well in a practical day to day application point of view.

I might be sounding like a promoter for it, but it really added a lot of value for me personally, so just wanted to spread the good word.
I'm not sure it's relevant. It's not as if remote options haven't been available for a long time. The wages in San Francisco aren't determined explicitly by cost-of-living, they are determined by the scarcity of availability of the right resources.

Businesses found it necessary to exist in Silicon Valley because it provided certain benefits, and businesses found it necessary to have on-premises employees because it provided certain benefits. Since California won't allow any on-premises anything, the cost-benefit of being in the Valley and having people in the office is being reset. But if your skills and aptitude are scarce, there's no reason to believe wages won't continue to reflect that. And if your skills and aptitude aren't scarce, you were overpaid in the first place.
> Unity actually exports Linux binaries so most developers could do Linux natively.

It'd be great if it was that easy, last time (been over a year to be fair) we tried we had weird unexplainable shader errors and graphics glitches, windows build via proton works fine

Sadly not worth the dev time to investigate that more thouroughly at the moment
Archived: https://archive.is/WbfNL
We need more broadband internet than ever with Covid keeping us at home
Neuroscientists find a way to make object-recognition models perform better
You can very much have four seasons without harsh winters and extreme summers though - you can just have regular winters and lovely summers.
There are certainly short term tech bubbles but long term I don't think tech is a bubble. This stuff is here to stay and absolutely core to the economy, even more so after COVID mainstreamed telework.

Right now I think the biggest potential bubble is top-tier city real estate where residential is more than 10X median family income. Commercial real estate is probably in a bubble too, at least in those "hot" cities.
I like threads a lot in the way we use it. With 60+ people in one channel, being able to ask a question and get answers in the thread, while not spamming the channel with replies and potentially interweaving multiple question & answer "threads" is really useful.
it is great to be an expert in React.

1. a lot of companies use it - we as well and not planning to move anywhere.

2. if you know React, moving to Stencil is super simple.
Can you cite specific sentences from the paper that disprove my hypothesis?

I pulled and quoted specific sentences so you didn't have to dig through the paper to see what I'm talking about.

If I'm wrong, and the paper clearly says how I'm wrong, pull the specific sentences and show me. Then I don't have to dig through a research paper trying to guess what you're seeing in there that makes you think I'm wrong. I've outlined a specific mechanism, you can pull things from the papers and refute my mechanism line-by-line if you want. I'm not being vague about anything. I'm spelling it out pretty clearly. If I'm wrong, show me how I'm wrong and then I and everyone reading this will be able to see clearly how I'm wrong.

> "I show you the findings about upper respiratory tract, you then cite "respiratory and stool samples" sentence from the paper as if it somehow disproves what is supported by the paper and the ones it references, that the high viral load in the upper respiratory tract before symptoms and during the first days of symptoms is critical."

I haven't seen any other method of measuring viral load in the upper respiratory tract than PCR. Maybe I've missed something? But in the lower airway they're using lavage in live animals and tissue immunohistochemistry in sacrificed animals to determine actual viral load. So, we don't actually know viral load in the upper respiratory tract from nasal swab PCR specimens (since, as they mentioned in the last paper, PCR from nasal swab doesn't actually correlate with viral load). Do you know of a way that they're measuring upper respiratory tract viral load other than nasal swab PCR?

The point of the bleach anecdote is to highlight what this paper said, which is that you can't estimate viral load based on nasal swab PCR since very high levels of mRNA hang out in the snout for long past the time when infectious viral titers have diminished.
Microsoft TypeScript leaps ahead of C#, PHP and C++ on GitHub
What I love most about Bootstrap is its extensibility, and especially its decomposability.

It's not widely appreciated that you can take subsets of Bootstrap, individual components for example, or its typography system, to use in non-Bootstrap scenarios.

This is an acid test this project aces, easily. Bootstrap is the first place I look when I'm missing something in another project.
AMD beats Intel basically everywhere you need an x86-64 architecture. The latest CPUs beat Intel even on single core performance.

Intel is basically running a super legacy design and they are doing surprisingly well with it, but they are losing on all fronts at this time. What they have for them right now is momentum and enterprise deals.

That will hold up for a while yet, so it gives them time to get their act together.
Not to be sneezed at: how 3D printing is supersizing the tiny world of pollen
Show HN: Chess over Twitter, SMS, Slack, iMessage, WhatsApp Serverless/Stateless
Steam has a standard runtime because it's such an issue.
It's still difficult to export very unique tangibles and intangibles from Silicon Valley. The intangibles: a high tolerance for risk and a high degree of insatiable curiosity unfettered by local religious and cultural customs found elsewhere. And these both fostered at the universities. Tangibles: Capital as a result of the largest growth of wealth in human history & the only port in the United States to export more items than it imports - I'm referring to the port of Oakland. The light manufacturing sector is wholly responsible for this and is always underestimated. This sector is always the first to try on Silicon Valley innovations despite such innovations being readily available on the Internet. If anything, these souls leaving are merely setting up satellite bases for Silicon Valley's continued hegemony.
It has everything to do with the lack of overly constrictive employer non compete agreements. I personally do not want to live in a state that allows an employer to own the work of an employee that is created on personal time at personal cost. Its simple freedom, freedom to create.
I got Flight Simulator working on linux... this is a dream come true. Thanks Proton/Steam :)
Few people have heat pumps, and who is going to pay to give everyone a heat pump? We could do some tax credits and that would help, but then what? Also I've never seen a heat pump for cooking or even hot water, just home heating.
Introduction to Functions in Python – A comprehensive guide
San Francisco's housing stock also suffers because they have made renovation of rental properties illegal.

(Technically, they've only enforced price controls which make made profitable renovation illegal, but it has the same effect.)
Maybe? But as things are, most of those generous employee salaries are parasitized by NIMBY landlords and property owners in SFBA who have selfishly engineered SF's horrendous housing supply shortage.

If that value is going to be captured by anyone, I would much MUCH rather it be captured by Google shareholders, many of whom are employees and are at least partly responsible for the company's incredible success, than lazy and parasitic SFBA landlords who profit from their own NIMBYism and regulatory predation.
Google is your friend, friend
Is "the [SV] tech culture" the secret sauce (especially noting that the culture has changed a lot in the intervening 10-20 years)? Could tech companies thrive with a different, more ideologically diverse talent pool?
It won't be that until I'm allowed to keep my shoes on and bring a liter bottle of seltzer water with me when I fly.
> 1. Americans need to buy and hold equities. Period. When Google cuts costs or makes more money, I benefit as a shareholder (or you can hold total market indexes and the like).

Yes, but it is not good that your "compensation" will be coming from something that isn't tied to your job performance. Wages at least have some tenuous connection to how well you perform at work.

> 2. Maybe the money will go to new hires, capabilities, expenditures, etc. ?

Based on recent trends, this will not happen.

> 3. Sure, but this is certainly a good arguing point against immigration, population growth and H1-B visa programs and the like.

Yes, definitely.

> 4. Increase taxes on the wealthy, etc.

Yes, or nationalize the banks.
Okay, so if California's "free-wheeling culture" caused SV to be where it is, what factored into CA's cultural development? Why the lack of free-wheeling culture elsewhere?
And imagine regular users being able to get used to a certain UX style instead of having to learn to navigate each new website differently. I gave up explaining my relatives how to use web beyond the 2 most important websites because each new website is a new adventure
Hehe, nice one Stavros ;-) If this catches on and you need a moderator for deleting all the nud...ehm... filtering illegal content let me know.
This list is awesome, i love everything except:

12. Award all ties to your reviewer

A true "tie" is really rare IMO. If it really is a tie, we should all should agree that person putting work into it should be able to decide their own code. Not only does it cut down on discussion, but it cuts down on work and communication needed to get the PR past the finish line.

Allowing ties to go to the reviewer can lead to all kinds of discussions about meaningless stuff, like:

```
We should use forEach(...) instead of for loops, because that is how a most of other code is written.
```

In that example (from a real code review), the code is practically the same, just different style. So now the coder has to go back, re-write, re-test, signal for a re-review, re-discuss etc... All for something that is a tie, and doesn't actually matter either way.

Alternatively, letting non-issues through without a duel every time, saves a bunch of time and energy on every ones part.
That’s a good point to call out, thanks! There is so much involved in being a “defensive reader” heh
oh this is huge. and right in time for the slack acquisition !

gitter fixes one of the biggest issues with matrix - the product/ux/ui.

one thing im not sure of is the conscious decision to deprecate mobile apps and instead recommend mobile web. https://gitlab.com/gitterHQ/webapp/-/issues/2281

is that a strategic decision ? because this wont be a pleasant experience is potentially a massive blocker for any type of serious usage.
The only issues I've seen are with some games with third party libraries. Project Winter has been working on Linux for several months now, after some impressive efforts between the devs and the Linux fanbase.
Ah thanks for that. The way it was applied definitely made it seem like a seal
> a good dev is someone who produces the most business value

this this this.

More code might equal more bugs, but if it's a net gain in business value everything else is a secondary concern.

It doesn't mean you can just ship crap all the time. If customers start complaining/seeing errors/bad performance, business value decreases and there are going to be some $discussions.

If developers are rewarded for shoveling garbage into the pipeline all the time, there are deeper organizational issues afoot.
If I understand correctly, Pocket supports the same TTS functionality while also being a convenient traditional read-it-later service.

https://help.getpocket.com/article/1081-listening-to-article...

Edit: Oh, this new service provides value in that it generates a custom podcast feed using the articles, which you then subscribe to.
Absolutely! It's a highly theoretical scenario, but it would be that one time when refusing bribery would almost be borderline unethical (but if course deliberately sacrificing the value crate before others unless paid would be definitely unethical, and deeply so).
For the same reason that I have decided to have our CI build and test on ARMv8, even though hardly any (PC) games are on that architecture. I try to be forward thinking, even if it may be a longshot. Apple's M1 may just bring an era of even further segmentation of desktop platforms. I want to be prepared for that.
Officially, luatex is the future. ConTeXt is based on it. I’ve heard that the kinds of problems I’m having are caused by its font-loading routines, and not the core parts of luatex, but without further research that doesn’t really help me.
I bet they’ll let you bring it if you tell them it’s hand sanitizer.

Which is hilarious as the latter combined with a lighter could be a potent improvised weapon.
IP KVM Adapter Using Raspberry Pi 4 with WebRTC
Provides secure out-of-band remote management of IT assets, for under $100.

By connecting your Raspberry Pi 4 to the HDMI and USB ports of a target device, you can use a web browser to access the target remotely, as if you were sitting at the target with a keyboard and mouse attached. You will be able to access the BIOS and boot menus of the device remotely.
>Other suburby places with nature easily accessible usually have a more spartan retail experience and sometimes the mail/Amazon doesn't work so well.

Most suburbs of decent sized cities on the east coast have 2 day Amazon shipping, even the ones close to national parks. And the mail works fine in basically any suburban area.
>> Anyone working for a Silicon Valley

Depending on your definition of wealthy, "anyone working" full stop. A large number of americans do not work (too young/old etc). Others are sick. Many at the top of society don't earn much income (tax voodoo). And automation is coming. If we define "wealthy" as the top 25/15/10% of wage earners, how soon before that is basically just anyone with a fulltime job?
There is a positive (in the control systems sense) feedback loop with school quality. Whenever test scores drop a little, the most affluent and engaged parents tend to panic. They transfer their children to private school, or move to higher rated school districts. The public school they left behind then suffers further declines in test scores and funding, and the downward spiral continues.
They default to docker compatibility, so if you specify 'busybox' it will pull your default registry, which defaults to dockerhub. If you specify 'k8s.gcr.io/etcd-amd64', then it will try to pull from google cloud registry.

You can redirect such urls to a different registry if you prefer, by using the containerd mirrors configuration.
tech being here to stay is
not contradictory with current bubble prices
Facebook's stylex might also be interesting to you. No idea when (if ever) they will release it, but one thing it does is compile all the css down to atomic classes

https://www.infoq.com/news/2020/04/facebook-cssinjs-react-co...
> It seems the local gov't have squandered an opportunity to truly capitalize on the gift they were given, and perhaps even done their best to jeopardize these resources.

Wait, what?

What exactly was local government supposed to do with this, ah gift?

From the perspective of someone who doesn't live in the Bay area, it is a libertarian paradise for the haves, unlivable for the have-nots, and is the pinnacle of American culture, with its focus on individualistic solutions (detached housing, strong zoning laws that protect existing landowners, reliance on personal vehicle ownership, privatization of critical services) to society-scale problems.

Throw in conflicting interests of the residents of the cities that make up the SFBA, and you pretty much get what one would expect.

Before asking why your local government has not fixed <some problem that makes us mildly uncomfortable>, you may want to instead ask 'Why haven't we elected a local government that would fix that problem?' Tech has an outsized amount of political influence on governments and elections in the area. Governments don't exist in a vacuum, completely detached from the desires of their constituents.