skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am in the UK and Heinz puts a ton of sugar in the national staple: baked beans. I incline against blaming companies but additives is definitely an exception because those ingredients often aren't evident to consumers. We know soda has a ton of sugar but baked beans...most consumers don't know.

But it is also true that if you tried to sell those products in PL, consumers wouldn't have it. Eastern Europeans tend to be very knowledgeable about the origins of food in a way that UK or US consumers aren't. The difference between bread in PL and the West being the example I hear most about.
He used some advertising on his door

https://miro.medium.com/max/2100/1*lDSkAjF1958TpEafxuJsLg.jp...
Microsoft has been trying to make Windows on ARM work for years now. It was a key drive behind "mobile first" efforts back when Microsoft worked hard on Windows Phone. It's been diminished since, but the effort hasn't disappeared. Most recently the Surface Pro X has been a return to Windows on ARM. The Surface Pro X is useful to mention for several reasons including things like Electron on M1 wouldn't have happened so fast if Microsoft hadn't put so much work into Chromium on ARM for Surface Pro X, and also that the Pro X was the first device to ship Microsoft's x86 (32-bit) emulation for traditional Win32 applications. (Microsoft also has in the beta pipeline x64 emulation for Windows on ARM.) Microsoft isn't necessarily in danger of losing their "moat" in any switch/focus to ARM at this point, given the wide variety of applications known to work out of the box on the Surface Pro X today (with more support/compatibility again already in the beta pipeline).
Hope this was sarcastic, as it's an awfully edgy comment.
While there's no reason to send death threats because a game company pulled support for $OS, there's no reason to pull support for $OS because of death threats either.

There's always someone really, incredibly angry on the Internet.
With sexual harassment?
Stallman isn't a rolemodel people should emulate for interpersonal relationships.
I've done this more than a few times because this is a good community to get direct answers from when it comes to questions like the OP's.
Are you saying that journalists or academics can't be uppercrust toffs? Why not? If anything, they seem like the ultimate in toffery. They just sit there and sneer at others and then rely upon their imagined cleverness to exert dominance. They may not have a huge country estate, but they can sneer and belittle with the best of them.

And really do you think that being non-English is a get-out-of-jail-free card here? Are you saying that the Irish aren't British? Are you saying that having divorced parents gives you free rein to pretend you're not a toff? Are you saying that women can't be uppercrust or toffesses?

You have such a racist, sexist view and you seem blind to the snide, sneering dominance exerted by contests like this.
Furnaces should not exhaust ANY pollutants in your home. If they are, there's a crack or leak somewhere and they should be immediately shutoff and serviced. At no point the gas exhaust should mix with indoor air.
I don't know about gas dryers but it would be surprising if they were any different.
So what Apple is doing with privacy cards in the App Store. Can’t get any more simple than that. I wish they could paint in red things like “shares your data with others”
I think VS Code does a better job than emacs with C++ intellisense with the same constraints. CMake is fast becoming the defacto build system for C++.
You haven't met me ;)
Morally though?

Seriously its fantastic strategy to buddy up to a guy that would sooner burn the Constitution than admit he is wrong. Yea, let me hand that guy a blank check and the nuclear football. /s
It's time that something like this is illegal. If you have a dating site, all the information you collect from the user should only be used for the purpose of the dating app. Using the data to feed different business should be forbidden or the user should be paid for their data and be aware who exactly will receive it and what they are going to do with it. They managed to force cannabis growers to track plants from seed to a ready product, they should force such companies to track the data so that you can know exactly who is doing what and more importantly you should be able to pull your data at any point in time.
Completely true! But the center of gravity remains unmoved.
For context: I've never lived in the bay area; if anything, I'd benefit from there being more dissipation.
For fun, highest to lowest:

Etheric: $3,857/home
CentryLink: $3,396/home
Frontier: $2,916/home
Windstream: $2,715/home
LTD Broadband: $2,500/home
Connect Everyone: $2,484/home
Resound: $2,443/home
AMG: $2,082/home
GeoLinks: $1,831/home
Rural Electric: $1,779/home
SpaceX: $1,377/home
Comcast: $1,151/home

Even just 5 years ago who would have guessed satellite internet would be the cheapest...

EDIT: Sorry for the ordering mistake - Comcast are "cheapest", SpaceX 2nd.
Ludicrous comment. The US has many fabulous university CS programs.
Yeah, figure 4 is more clear. This is the early stopped loss though, so the regularization is more explicit. If you trained the large models to completion on small data sets they would do much worse on test error due to overfitting.

It is interesting that larger models with regularization (early stopping) seems to work better than than training smaller models to convergence though.
For a large number of people, it obviously doesn't. If it did, there wouldn't be a market for dating apps. Tinder and Grindr each have a user base in the millions. Many people pay for dating websites like OKCupid. This was true before the pandemic, and continue to be true.
> Eliminating fossil fuels for energy and heating uses

I never talked about energy and heating, quite the contrary. All I'm saying is that almost everything we use or consume are petroleum derived, that petroleum is not an infinite resource and that for most of these things we don't have anything viable to replace them with yet.
Yes, how dare you sift through Reddit threads relevant to matrix and devote your time to give responses there!

It's like self-loathing teens reflexively making fun of an enthusiastic teacher. Except we're presumably all adults here.
Did everybody recover after fixing it?
For years, Intel had a ~+20% geographic compensation adjustment for people who lived in the bay area. Not sure if it still exists, but if you were smart about it, and worked in San Jose, you could pocket quite a bit of bonus $$$ that you wouldn't have access to if you worked in, say, Chandler, AZ or Folsom, CA Intel sites.

If you changed sites you lost this compensation.
The fact you ask this question gets at my point I think.

For several years I've been writing a large computer algebra system(CAS) that runs on a webpage. Every time the user puts some input into a text box the CAS runs. Depending on the input it may run as many as ~40k lines of code. There are no coherent lines upon which to split the CAS as far as anyone developing it can tell.

The CAS must run on the browser both to deliver on real time performance requirements and to keep server costs manageable (certain inputs will get even high end CPUs humming).

If breaking this SPA up is possible, it's not apparent even to engineers with >10 years of experience developing highly complex applications.

Other similarly complex applications run on the web, even if it's unusual.
>>"the MeToo and Black Lives Matter movements, for example, have tried to establish a new anti-sexist and anti-racist vocabulary. An AI model trained on vast swaths of the internet won’t be attuned to the nuances of this vocabulary and won’t produce or interpret language in line with these new cultural norms."

It's terrifying that these are the kind of views people in high places of major tech companies have. And that we are entrusting our tools of societal communication to those who see themselves as fighting in a culture war.
Uh, no its not fun to play a multiplayer game full of cheaters
Bug 0 would have to be this:

> GitHub, the world's leading repository of open-source code, surveyed 5,500 open source users and developers from around the world on a range of topics. It also asked for demographic information. And it was informative. Of that randomly selected cohort, a full 95 percent of respondents were male. Only three percent identified as female and one percent as non-binary.

https://www.wired.com/2017/06/diversity-open-source-even-wor...

Though really it might not be as bad as all that, if you did it Sadie Hawkins style.

Let ordinary women know of a place they can have their pick of eligible men making above-median incomes and probably enough of them would show up to justify the men in creating a profile on the thing.
That's actually the recommended way to componentize Tailwind using @apply once the styles grow too large and repetitive (no naming convention guidelines as far as I know, though). They got a big improvement in version 2 since now you can @apply styles with media rules and state modifiers like hover.

Tailwind is the first coherent CSS framework that makes that mixin design pattern work in my experience. Before, such designs usually drifted towards a spaghetti meta layer over regular CSS, creating an exponential mess. The added benefit of being able to go inline utility classes -> class names only when you want to (like when you've got a better view of the big picture) should not be underestimated.
Isn't Starlink supposed to have the lowest ping of any solution out there (light not travelling in fiber but air/space) and be a breakthrough for financial customers? Bandwidth doesn't really matter _too_ much in those applications does it?
Show HN: Intuitive, fast and extensible 3D mapping engine in Three.js
Why in the world wouldn't they offer it everywhere at whatever their max terminal per square mile is?
Economic growth would come from bringing other areas up, not dragging the coasts down.
Well that fee is what pays for points/cash back. So although they're not literally taking them, they are taking the fees that would have funded them. So they are in effect taking them.
This was a reverse auction, where the goal was to minimze cost to government to get high speed internet in rural areas.

Starlink bid in the Above Baseline tier, meaning ≥ 100/20 Mbps (with data cap of ≥ 2 TB).

According to the FCC [1], 99.7% of locations are at that tier or higher, and 85%+ in the highest Gigabit (1000/500) tier.

So it looks like the auction funded gigabit where there was a provider bidding at that tier, and the rest went heavily to SpaceX.

One question I have is whether these gigabit deployments actually happen, or if Starlink will pick off legacy business so quickly (full launch nationwide next year) such that rural providers aren't able to take the subsidies and actually implement the new offerings.

[1] https://mobile.twitter.com/matthewberryfcc/status/1335978529...
I have had success with this strategy as well. The more time they spend on tinder the more chances they will match with someone more attractive than you and lose interest. The goal is to get a direct line as soon as you can and chat through that (text, IG, WhatsApp, etc)
GDPR applies to companies doing business in EU. Pretty sure that Tinder has to follow EU rules given that they receive euros, albeit indirectly.
I think your second model isn't exactly accurate. I think it's more like:

"take off as much as you like, but no more than you've earned; you earn 2 weeks each year and can't bank more than 5 weeks"

It's a subtle difference, but an important one. I usually bank vacation time up to my cap (typically 240 hours, but recently bumped to 300 hours). Once I'm close I take every other friday off.

When coworkers ask about it my answer is "I'm at the vacation cap, so if I don't take this time off I lose it."

This statement acts as a double-edged sword. "I'm at vacation cap" signals that I've worked hard and foregone time off in favor of work. i.e. I'm a hard worker. "if I don't take this time off I lose it" signals that I'm not willing to leave anything on the table, and it shows that I value a work-life balance.
No need for insults or calling people insecure when all I asked for is examples/substance to back your claims. Let's see some screenshots of these cutting edge applications developed 15 years ago. I'd love to see how you made them rich, interactive, and work across a wide variety of devices (mobile, tablets, workstations) with varying screen densities. I'd also be curious how performant these applications were, how much data was being conveyed on screen, etc... Maybe a blog post detailing the architecture and how you achieve all of the concerns of the modern web using bare JS from 15 years ago.
I read this and thought, "There's a new dating app called boom?"...
According to Morgan Stanley (not the final arbiter) Starlink is the bulk of SpaceX's commercial value: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/22/morgan-stanley-spacex-to-be-...

SpaceX currently has a massive cost advantage in replenishing the satellite fleet which ever advancing equipment.

It already offers the lowest transcontinental latencies which for high frequency trading alone would be a bonanza.
It's a fancy version of Wine...
Yes because the individual internally can see a better picture as to why the disagreement has occurred and why it's important. More importantly, the individuals within the company can influence the decision much better.

None of that is useful here which from an external perspective looks like a employment dispute. She isn't exactly doing a Snowden here.

Even if the individuals internally view it as problematic, I am not gonna stop using Android, Google or Youtube. What are these individuals expecting to achieve from airing the dirty laundry in public?

Are they expecting people's opinions to have changed at all about Google?
For talent that needs to come to live and work in the Bay Area. Remove that need, suddenly wages are normalized for the area the talent lives in.
lol. Well at least one of us is I guess... So point taken.
IME, even with a hood, most people don't turn them on unless there are off-putting smells, which usually don't happen unless you're burning food. Sad thing is that most are fairly noisy.

I don't have a gas stove, but my AQ sensor reports high VOC while/after cooking and I'm reluctant to turn on the stove hood as it's so noisy.
Funny that you mention this. Sometimes I'm stuck on a particular issue or merely thinking about a topic.

And HN delivers :)
That's objectively your assumption. You really have no way of knowing what it's mainly used for.
Almost like observational studies are highly suspect / subject to confirmation bias.
The vouch option only appears for me on [dead] or [flagged] comments when I access them directly from the poster's profile. I've never gotten the vouch to work on submissions.
I find his treatment of the topics to be uncomfortably unproductive, besides the abrasiveness.
Why should any lifestyle be subsidized? Subsidies happen for rural and urban individuals.
Former Israeli space security chief says aliens exist, humanity not ready
Even if it lose popularity on public facing sites/apps I'm pretty sure you'll see it for a long long time on internal tools, admin/backend apps, etc.
This sounds like a bad faith culture in general: i.e. "paying a price for mistakes", rather than "owning postmortems". Treating a mistake as an opportunity for punishment (be it purely social or otherwise), rather than for learning, is more about how you treat staff & peers than how you deal with mistakes.

> Accountability culture" sounds like it could be the same thing.

Can I ask what specific part of my description of accountability culture sounded like it lined up with your description of blame culture?
> otherwise communicate in any way your personal information to another company for monetary or other valuable consideration

so technically they could share the data for a jar of horse urine?
It definitely was the hiring when HR was targeting SJW's to show how "progressive" the company is. What those employees end up doing is causing tantrums and playing victim then suing their employers. Now that the employers are finding out how expensive and destructive those people are, they'll actively avoid hiring them.
> What people don't realize about steve jobs was that he was the great integrator. He got different folks to work together.

https://www.filfre.net/2014/02/macintosh/

> Jobs was a huge headache for Michael Scott, Mike Markkula, and the rest of Apple’s senior leadership, who received memos almost daily complaining about his temper, his dismissive attitude toward the Apple II platform that was the only thing supporting the company, and his refusal to listen to reason when one of his sacred precepts was threatened. Jobs’s headstrong authoritarianism had been a big contributor to the debacle that was the Apple III launch. (Traditional wisdom, as well as an earlier version of this article, would have it that Jobs’s insistence that the Apple III ship without a cooling fan led directly to the hardware problems that left Apple IIIs dying on buyers’ desks by the thousands. It does, however, appear that this version of events is at least questionable; see the comments section for more about that. Be that as it may, everyone involved would agree that Jobs did an already muddled project no favors.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reality_distortion_field
I know I will be down voted to hell for this but maybe somebody can tell me where I'm wrong in my thinking. First of all I know nothing about art so that already disqualifies everything I will rant now.

For me artists are nothing more like the embodiment of the survivor ship bias. I can appreciate something that takes skill to create, be it a craft, a poetry, or even a photorealistic drawing. I can appreciate something that raises emotions in me (I'm aware that rasing emotions is a highly subject criteria as well). I can appreciate something that is new and unique.

None of these things is true for 99.9% of art, this artist included. I think these artworks are not different from atleast thousands of other graffiti doodles from other people. Somehow people start to praise this guy (seemingly random?) instead of anyone else. That's just survivor ship bias.

I know people say it all the time but it's true "I could have made this". My point is that probably most of art critic's couldn't tell the difference between a random doodle of some random art student and most famous abstract art.

It's also not about having an unique idea, banana on the wall is not something special, people do crazy things all the time. There are probably thousand of wanna be artists that tape things on walls and make some random things in hope of getting famous and could tell you some deep thinking why it criticises our modern society.

So for me art is just a random circle jerk of people telling each other that this special guy is good and the rest isn't and if you don't agree or see it you are just someone that has no idea about art.
And my take on really high expensive art is that it's just a form of tax evasion or similar goals.
That's exactly my point :) It's not that plastic straws are significantly good or bad - they're a distraction from the real issues. And the fact that it gets any airtime at all is absolutely ridiculous. Certainly distracted you from discussing housing, infrastructure, or crime in your response.
From the article:

>FCC funding can be used in different ways depending on the type of broadband service. Cable companies like Charter and other wireline providers generally use the money to expand their networks into new areas that don't already have broadband. But with Starlink, SpaceX could theoretically provide service to all of rural America once it has launched enough satellites, even without FCC funding.

>One possibility is that SpaceX could use the FCC money to lower prices in the 642,925 funded locations, but the FCC announcement didn't say whether that's what SpaceX will do.

SpaceX is still in the painful bootstrapping phase of things, and their cost structure right now is still higher then what they ultimately hope for. But from the sound of it they've got a lot of flexibility in how they deploy this money so long as they ultimately meet service targets, and they're only one player amongst many even for this subsidy money. If they're satisfied with service people don't tend to casually switch providers, so there is real value in being first. I think therefore SpaceX may consider using some of the money at least to lower the bar of someone signing up and try to get currently underserved households onboard as customers faster.

Additionally, don't forget this is only the first round, there is even more money available next time. Given the nature of bidding, I assume strategic calculations about how to win more next time will also play a role.
I'm not so sure.

When you disagree in a code review with the "top performer with all the commits" it gets escalated to management, who sides with the "top performer" because they are a "top performer."
As a long-time long-distance dater, I must acknowledge "real life" has some killer features:

1. You both must be local, which means you have opportunities to hang out and see each other in a wider context than long-distance makes possible.

2. Assuming you pick from within your social circle and not random bar hookups, you probably have at least a few friends in common who can vet the match.

3. Corollary to 2, if you're single and lucky, sometimes friends might play matchmaker, and mutual friends are the best "love algorithm" because they actually know you and give a shit.

This is of course on top of avoiding all the dark patterns the dating monopoly inflicts upon its users.
Obese people do need higher calories to maintain their weight. Given that severity of obesity rates in increasing its also true that most fat people are only getting fatter though.
What templating library do you use that provides components? And no, partials are not a substitution.
That's why you should delete and recreate your profile several times to skew up the analytics, and see how insidious it is.

If you sign up for Tinder as a guy, over 30, the premium and gold features are $29.99+, as someone under 27, it becomes 9.99-14.99, monthly before the discount of upfront charging.

Then they say they don't do Elo Score anymore, but I question that, if your profile is rated higher in a geographic location, and then you change location again, it will rank higher and be more apparent (to my own A/B testing.)

Then again the second part is totally my interpretation, it's a fun game, and the API is really annoying.

It's a fun time sink, I really wonder more of what other data collection they do. Imagine being able to export an entire list of users, by geographic location, who own cats (or have a cat present in photo, tensorflow) to CSV and then pivot table it.

Fantastic, scary fantastic.
This sounds like madness. Not cost effective to deploy, nor cost effective at all to implement in the first place. It's literally setting money on fire.

What's the equivalent of Poe's law, but for software development?
Such is the lifecycle of an image host. People want simple, free image hosts. So, the demand is always there. And every new simple, free image host eventually has to make money, so it becomes an ad-ridden mess. Imgur was once super simple and became the de-facto image host for Reddit overnight. It's competition back then was Imagebucket and the like. Now, it IS Imagebucket. And so we have a new challenger. (Well, Reddit has it's own image hosting - sometimes! It's limited to some clients and some subreddits, at the discretion of the mods I believe.)
30k people a year in SF walk back to their car and see this
Patternfly v4
google hired someone solely for their physical characteristics and then got shocked when they used their identity against google and bit the hand that feeds.
I'd love to get 25Mb DSL but you can't get that in the US where you're lucky to have anything above 4Mb. Not all of us need 100Mb+ internet access.