skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. Angular / React was very much an east coast / west coast thing for awhile, as one example.

Cypress was officed at ATDC at Georgia Tech (now downtown), so a lot of companies and startups in metro Atlanta adopted it and helped it take off. Further, any student from GT or SPSU trying to intern through ATDC (and probably ATV) would have been at least tangentially exposed to it, meaning these new grads / young devs got exposed early enough in their careers as to be impressionable, and more likely to adopt something new. It also helps to adopt a technology when you're three doors down from the devs.
Thank you, I've sent you an email.
I block ads to not be tracked, subjected to malware and unwanted annoyances. I do not block ads to censor speech.
1MW Molten-Salt Test Reactor by Copenhagen Atomic for €88k [video]
Here's the initial output of a Haskell program used to find them (courtesy of Bertram Felgenhauer):

4: \1
6: \\1
7: \\2
8: \\\1
9: \\\2
10: \\\\1
11: \\\\2
12: \\\\\1
13: \\\\\2
14: \\\\\\1
15: \\\\\\2
16: \\\\\\\1
17: \\\\\\\2
18: \\\\\\\\1
19: \\\\\\\\2
20: \\\\\\\\\1
21: \(\1 1) (1 (\2))

A few more are given in [1].

[1] https://mathoverflow.net/questions/353514/whats-the-smallest...
Hey I'm also running a GS65 (First Ubuntu - now PopOs), the Wifi is frustrating, but I found double-tapping (2x [FN+F10]) in quick succession would bring the radios back up.

Have you ever gotten the native HDMI port to work in linux?
"Hate speech on Facebook is pushing ethiopia dangerously close to a genocide"[1]

[1]: https://tech.slashdot.org/story/20/09/14/2029237/hate-speech...
I tend to agree with you, and that was definitely my first thought. However we don’t know what was going on when this happened. If it was just sitting on the stand and fell over that’s a problem, but they were clearly getting ready to move it and may have been transitioning to a set up where they could lift it. It’s possible (albeit unlikely) that this was a risk that they had calculated and put some countermeasures into place for.

They just dropped one of these out of the sky from 8 miles up, but since the risk was managed in a very visible way it generally wasn’t considered a safety issue.
They're not so lucky. In Spain the public broadcasters are paid from government grants from general taxation, so any tax payer pays towards it whether or not they have a TV and watch it.

In any case, you're right, most of Europe has TV licenses of some kind or other [1]

Thought notably in the UK, you can certainly own a TV without paying TV license [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licence

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licensing_in_the_Un...
They make plenty of sense for users of newer MacBooks and iPad Pros, too. Those people will be carrying USB-C to USB-C cables because that's what their MacBook and/or iPad Pro uses.

I'm not really what's contrived about the other poster's comment. If these headphones look good and sound good and have good noise cancelling, why would I only want to use them with my iPhone? I'm sure they'll sound great whether I use them with my MacBook, or iPhone, or my Dell XPS, or my Windows desktop, or my smart TV.

The lightning port isn't a deal breaker, but it can be an ergonomic annoyance. I've recently been favoring on Galaxy S9 over my newer iPhone because all of my other devices charge via USB-C and the iPhone is the odd duck that requires extra work. I have a USB-C to lighting cable so it's not that bad, but it's still extra annoyance I would rather not deal with.
This is a prototype during R&D. It's like when you press F5 and you get a compiler error because you accidentally used `.` when you should've used `->` to access a member function.

Does this tell a lot about your abilities as a programmer? Do you hide this incident from your boss so that he doesn't realize you're a fraud? Should you tell your customers about this? It'll be much worse if they hear about it from someone else.

The difference between `.` and `->` is basic engineering! You're trying to ship a product, but you can't even get out of the compiler in one piece!
> Don’t you have weather-induced damage there?

Weather-induced (largely water-induced) damage is driven largely by access to water provided by surface damage, which is driven by road weight and traffic volume similar to deeper damage, but also by traffic speed and resulting tire hydraulic action more than deeper damage is. Low-speed, low-traffic-volume roads than generally see personal passenger vehicles and smaller delivery vehicles without many heavy trucks will also see a lot less weather damage.
In addition to this very obvious "out", there is also the fact that politicians today are unlikely to bear responsibility for outcomes that occur 10 or more years into the future.

Promises to do things in the future seem to be a mainstay of international climate discussions, from Kyoto to Paris and onward.
I don't if I'd call enforcement penalties rare and laughable:

https://www.enforcementtracker.com/?insights
I don't know if this is still widely embraced, but Haskell's motto has traditionally been "Avoid success at all costs." It was meant to be a language that embraced PLT and experimented with cutting-edge techniques, so it's not terribly surprising that it's produced more PLT experiments and hasn't produced as much consumer software as, say, Go, which had essentially the opposite philosophy.
I'm writing this on a system with an FP package manager and anyone programming in any popular language these days will be exposed to a heavy dose of FP constructs and concepts, and as far as Knuth is concerned McIllroy famously burried his grand imperative efforts with a one line functional program 36 years ago. Having said that, your unkind remarks about academic programing language researchers do not strike me as unfounded in all cases.
That's strange, it's valid until 8th January 2021. This doesn't happen for me in Firefox 83 for Mac so that's weird!
In that case everyone would keep using Apple to pay if it actually provided convince/value.
Follow a normal SaaS growth curve this will IPO in 25 years!
Believing that the virus is real means considering the possibility that the virus might be fake (manufacfured, overblown, non-existent, etc) and then discarding them based on critical thinking. I don't have to believe the US government to see how North Korea was one of the first countries to completely block Chinese people from entering the border. We could all see how quick New Zealand was to implement travel and tourist restrictions. One has to stop and think about why all these nations are doing things that are actively harmful to their bottom line. To actively look away from these facts is what gets you away from critical thinking. Listening to the government does not equal sheeplike blind acceptance despite what the conspiracy theorists might have you believe.
Definitely true. It's just that "bubble" means something, and that isn't "something you disagree with" even if those two coincide in most usages ("wow, the [other tribe] are all in such a bubble because of the youtube algorithm!").
Brilliant, worked without fail for me, peer reviewed by my daughter.
It's very easy to come up with counterexamples. International companies like Google are far from weak.

If you are a net importer you have to take on loans otherwise you would not be able to purchase imports without any money.

The exporter country can spend the money on purchasing assets in your country. In the case of china the money you spent to buy cheap widgets will be used by the Chinese to buy American assets such as real estate instead of other consumer goods. This would be a good thing if it wasn't for stupid communities that make it hard to build more housing. Instead the existing housing stock gets inflated.
You could use rechargable AAAs with an integrated charger, and when those wear out, swap them. I had some wireless headphones like that, and the charger was a nice stand to rest them on.
The issue is that when you do this via AirBnB you're actively participating in driving out the people who actually need to live there and who make up the city and give it part of its character.
Engineering a compiler is by far the best introductory book that is also modern.

Advanced compiling for high performance is one of not many good accounts of scheduling for non-toy architectures.

Muchnick's book is a good encyclopedia of optimisations although the code is unreadable and buggy.
Open banking startup Tink raises 85M euros, increases valuation to $800M
I'm sorry. Grow up.

I wear a mask 8 hours a day. Surgeons do for longer.

Is it really that much to ask? I honestly don't understand this mindset.
As others have said, you need to look at growth. You also need to look at margins. Another big difference is a lot of hotel chains are a mix of franchised-out locations and owned-and-operated locations. Airbnb is effectively "franchised," but I'm not sure how different their take is compared to a Motel 6. There's also a question of how much pandemic behaviors will stick.
I'm responding to this comment as a response to all the comments which all seem to have a similar tone. I think it's important to remember that kids are at a different stage in their life than adults. Having small locked in social groups from a young age is bad: it limits experiences, creates echo chambers, and ultimately can lead to stunted growth. The most important thing about what you said re: kids turning into adults is that they had the chance to select their 10 or so folks from a massive friend group. Locking in a social group when your choices up to that point in life are the people you went to elementary school with is likely to have severe consequences, and that is the real harm of shutting in-person schooling down.

I won't even touch on the idea/harm of replacing physical connections with purely online ones. A lot of my friends are people I have met via the internet, but our friendships have often been cemented by eventually meeting up in person. I suspect the same is true for most people who talk about their extensive online social graph.
You just marketed Hacky to us. Congrats!

Or was that your intention all along? :)
You pick. I'd say recent is 25 years, but whatever you feel is fair is fine with me.
No code generation?
I decided I'd had it with Airbnb a couple of years ago now and mostly haven't looked back. I prioritize more traditional hospitality options now.

I'll save a long diatribe and instead say that when I added up the little details I didn't like about the platform, and the ways I'd fix them, I'd "invented" ... a hotel.

It may be my age now (over 30), but I've come to value knowing that Hilton uses a certain type of bedsheet in all their rooms over "Alfred's converted garage looks like it has a quirky sense of style!"

I'll hand it to Airbnb on this though: the "experiences" feature they introduced right as I was getting fed up with them is pretty neat.
The New Campus Advisors Program – The GitHub Blog
I think this is a solution in need of a problem, unless you show proof that it actually improves your gameplay. And it would have to show improvement over normal practice, rather than no practice at all.
Is that $9.99 or $9 million?
Got it :). Thank you for sharing yours as well!
But ARM64 instructions are all fixed width still right?

And how specifically are these instructions complex? Do they produce an unusually high number of micro-ops when decided?
For PhD students, the masters is integrated into the 5 years they spend doing their PhD. They are expected to take courses as a "pre-candidate" and do primarily research after they pass their qualifying exams and become candidates.
> Plus there's no need to reboot your phone on a daily basis anyway.

IMO this is the only vitally important point. If my phone’s screen was 640x480 and 8-bit colour, it would still be fantastically useful.

The fact that 4G cellular internet is higher bandwidth than the system bus on my first Mac (Performa 5200), the fact that every image the camera takes us too large to fit into that Performa’s RAM even when it was fully upgraded, the fact that a single Netflix film takes up more storage on my phone than my Performa had in total, is an impressive feat; but I use most of the impressive technical performance to share dumb photos of weird cooking experiments [0], for the purpose of social connection with distant friends, and I could manage those connections in other ways if the tech was not there.

In practical terms, what I care about is the instantaneous responsiveness — the fact that the screen lights up when I lift the device, the way the system unlocks with facial recognition so I don’t have to enter a passcode, the way most apps are about a second away from use, that they auto-save, that crashes are rarer.

And that is because, as you say, there is no need to boot up the phone whenever you want to use it.

[0] e.g. https://travellingcurious.wordpress.com/2020/12/05/greenies-...
First I get the text of each article using Newspaper[1] (no rss involved). Then I used tf-idf and k-means to cluster the articles (I followed this tutorial[2]). Then I combine the clusters with my collaborative filtering model using feature augmentation: for each cluster, I generate N "fake users" who like each item in their cluster, and I add that to the rest of the rating data.

So in effect, content-based filtering is used to handle cold start (when a new article is submitted which doesn't have many ratings yet, the fake user ratings will dominate it), and then as real user ratings are gathered, it will switch gradually to relying only on collaborative filtering.

[1] https://newspaper.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

[2] http://brandonrose.org/clustering_mobile
cypress does not support popups. its a problem if you wish to test payment gateway or social login that opens in a new popup for login. so we could not use cypress..
The simplest case where they prove useful is usually when your regex is longest than 20 characters. Write a parser once, and it'll be readable to people other than yourself (if it isn't your schema is bad)
Interesting.

As I get older, the more value I see with friendships, even though many of them have added stress to my life. Some of the ones that I've had are of immeasurable importance and are worth the horror and the slog of the less interesting ones.

I already make more than enough to really worry about anything, so the constant increase in money hasn't driven me for a good 6 years. What I miss, though, are the good friendships I've had along the way.
If illiteracy is a widespread issue, then there are bigger issues at play. Not to mention, do we really want people like that voting? After all, that would make one ineligible to perform other duties which require basic english proficiency required of citizens (military drafts, jury). Rights come with responsibilities.

Lawyers would love to take a clear cut case on a contingent basis.
Eh? Effectively all high-end ARM cores today dwell inside some sort of SoC.
It's already so easy to do non-standard tourist activities on a vacation that I'm skeptical there is a big opportunity here. All it takes to avoid the standard tourist traps is having interests that influence your travel, talking to locals, or firing up something like Groupon to find something to do in a new area. I've always figured that so many people hit up classic tourist spots because that's what they actually want to do.

That said, I don't have any real insight into the tourism market and won't be shocked if this works out well for Airbnb. I personally try to avoid crowded tourist spots like the plague and this could just be my bias talking.
How to recover the Facebook account after being disabled by the administrator
I have had both kinds of experiences.

Most of the time I get a good experience in an environment that I prefer over a hotel. It is wonderful.

But then there are times like the time we went to NYC, the host was lying about their address to avoid getting in trouble with the city, and expected to contact us on our way to correct that. However we were on an airplane, and when we arrived the host was asleep.

Ever shown up at a stranger's house, past midnight, with 4 kids expecting to go to sleep there? With them having not a clue why you are trying to break into their house?

I have.
Any machine covered by Ubuntu certified hardware seems to work very well by default, including my work Dell XPS13. Sleep/wake happens flawlessly.
Probably was submitted with the correct title and then rewritten by the HN title modification ruleset.

I think submitters are able to correct the title for a while and that when they do it might(?) override some or all of the rules in the filter. But the time window for doing so has probably been passed now.

Mods could still change the title though.

Either to the original:

Implementing Rust's dbg! in Python

Or if they want to help out those unfamiliar with Rust syntax they might make the title be:

Implementing Rust's dbg! macro in Python

And if they are opposed to use the bang even in this context it would then be fine IMO to either preferably set the title to:

Implementing Rust's dbg macro in Python

Or less preferably to set the title to:

Implementing Rust's debug macro in Python
Thanks for taking the time to explain the details of their offering. I agree that looks well thought out and a much better value than anything else I've seen, especially for the market of personal NAS stuff we're talking about. And a quick search looks like it can be supported by Free (ie secure) backup solutions like duplicity.
Both are big polluters, both are real problems.
And yet so many people on the internet mourn the difficulty of acquiring friends in their 30s, so perhaps having too many relationships is a good problem to have, given how hard it is to find someone.
> I don't know if this is not well known in tech circles perhaps but this is basically an established fact among those who study this kind of thing for a living. Those communities effectively act as an extremely effective radicalization pipeline where the most extreme version is actual acts of terror and mass shootings.

Because tech circles actually visit 8chan and come to the conclusion that the news reports are ludicrous — have you actually visited it? Because I was a frequent visitor on 8chan before it was pulled and the news articles were certainly grossly inaccurate that portrayed it as Stormfront.

In reality, most of the website was about lolcat image macros, cartoons, and dating advice.

> In the exact same way that say law enforcement and intelligence agencies spent the last 15 years trying to ensure that access to jihadi material wasn't freely available online they are now being asked the question of what exactly is the difference because not only are the outcomes very similar but so are many of the steps leading up to it.

Yes, a prime example of how censorship is never done æqually.

Mein Kampf should be illegal; the Qur'ān should be banned; but the Bible, which contains much of the same rhetoric is untouchable, of course, even though it pretty much contains “Hear ye, go out and smite ye to death the male who lieth with another male!”.

But when another Christian killing of a M.S.M. occurs, there are no cries to ban the Bible; there are no cries to shut down the churches that led to this radicalization or the websites where they might gather.

Censorship has never been a practice of fairness.
Who are we? The problem is to create a leash of a certain length. If you can make a leash exactly one unit long, then you can also make a leash exactly √2 units long; the fact that the ratio of the two numbers is irrational doesn't impede this in any way.
I disagree. Even though paintings use simple techniques doesn't mean it's not art. It's liked by the people, doesn't matter what experts consider high quality or not. And you're saying like democratizing act of painting has nothing to do with art, his overall contribution to culture was probably not less than Picasso or any other high known painter.
Erhmmmm congrats I guess?

Jokes aside - funny article :p I liked it
A minimum of 4 seconds.
> Dude, 600k people is a small city. He reaches a small city worth of people. That's not insignificant by any stretch of the imagination.

Also bare in mind that not everyone who follows YouTube contributors subscribe to their channel. So the actual number of people following his videos will be much higher (eg the tree video in that CNN article has over 5m visits)
What is your utilization? IMHO I would rather do one EC2 instance then have EC2 Batch spot and lambda workers take the other load. In a good design most media assets should never hit the full time provisioned server.
What a grand journey!
Did you max out your credit cards and have an VC walk out in the middle of a smoothie lunch? Because that's apparently the secret to success based on the AirBnBs of the world...

But still very laudable!
Canada to implement its first national vaccine injury compensation program
Literally $9.99. This isn't really a success story. I'd actually say it's a little... embarrassing?

EDIT: Clearly a joke, I took it literally at first.
I've had OK experiences, but I've acutely aware of how close I am to a bad experience, and it makes me uncomfortable. When I'm in a hotel, I'm never thinking "what if I can't get a key to the room," "what if a neighbor asks what I'm doing," "is there a hidden camera," etc.
I am in the US, and at my school masters and PhD students all take the same classes.

It is not ideal because many of the masters students are coming from a non-CS background. Some of the graduate level CS courses I have taken were easier than 4th year level undergrad classes.
And now Marcron runs the country. If the same laws were passed by any other non-White or non-Western country there would be constant articles in mainstream media on how he is a fascist dictator who has ended democracy and free speech.

He tried to make it illegal for filming white cops beating up and killing blacks.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-55127815

https://apnews.com/article/race-and-ethnicity-police-paris-f...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-11-28/macron-un...
I think the real reason is Elon Musk wants Buck Rogers style spaceships and will do whatever necessary to get there.
About the Mein Kampf thing. Were you referring to the grievance studies affair [1]? There is a documentary on it on YouTube [2]. Definitely recommend the watch. Funny too.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grievance_studies_affair
[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLHyNSlsz449SOhzpo7Cl...
> set it back a few months.

I'd bet $1000 that by end of next week SN10 will be on the pad, if not a repaired version of SN9.

> Safety is very clearly an afterthought at the Starship site.

As far as I know no one has died at a SpaceX site. I think clearly we can say that SpaceX is putting sufficient amount of energy into worker safety. I agree with you this issue posed a risk to safety, and I'm sure SpaceX will learn from it and applies the lessons from it in the future.

> You can't have that in rocketry. They want to go to Mars and can't even get out of the assembly building in one piece!

Literally one day before they just took almost the same rocket up to 12.5k and almost landed it. I'm trying very hard to assume good intentions on your part, but statements like that make it hard.

The alternative you seem to be proposing is the Boeing model where everything is extremely slow, methodical and waterfall style. How did that end up? A disaterous demo flight with 2 near misses: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Orbital_Flight_Test#Ano....

We all agree rocket science is hard. We all agree that going to mars has lots of critical safety requirements. But SpaceX isn't going to mars yet, they are just doing rapid prototyping. The requirements here are WAY less.