skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know how the solid state storage was implemented. There are bunches of Cray brochures on the Internet that might have that information.
It was still an absolute monarchy until 1906, and in the blink of an eye it went from that to dictatorship under the Soviets. For the average serf, ending serfdom just meant they went from literal slavery to strongly implied 'sharecropping' slavery, much like former slaves in the US.

I don't thing there's much of a meaningful different between authoritarian government and totalitarian government aside from the available technology. If the czars had their way, they'd be in Putin's shoes right now, doing Putin things.
> Seeing as encounters with law enforcement are probably more deadly on average than jaywalking

There are far more instances of jaywalking than police interactions, and yet pedestrian deaths are 6x higher than deaths from police. So no that is not true in any way, especially when you account for armed vs unarmed police shootings (~25 unarmed black people were shot and killed by police in 2019, where unarmed includes fake guns).
Spotify. Discover Weekly is very good, particularly considering they have only one chance to recommend with 30-40 songs, and quite a large universe to match on.

Not a streaming service but Google's Discover news is also very good (probably the best recommendations I have come across).
This millennium? Probably Syria.
I wonder if this means "double jepoardy" is in play: once youtube gets this easily-dismissed lawsuit cleared away, no one can sue youtube again about state of DMCA takedowns on the site.
Jaywalking drives me crazy... sometimes I wish American culture was more German/Japanese in this area and Americans walked the extra 20 feet to the nearest crosswalk and waited for the light. A few times now I've had to tap my brakes for some guy dashing across the street to the island in the middle because he was too impatient to wait for the light to change. Sometimes it's a lady with a shopping cart.

These aren't slow residential roads either, but roads around commercial centers with speed limits around 45 MPH.

> In the Netherlands, for example, traffic engineers and urban planners have actually worked to lower the country’s curbs so as to encourage people to cross wherever they like.

This I don't understand at all unless it's in low/slow traffic areas.
Funny. Works fine in Norway, where GDPR also applies due to EEA. I guess their lawyers don't know that.
Yes it does. You are speculating about how they ‘could’ do this, as if they haven’t.

Given that they have, that speculation is moot.

Clearly this kind of contract hasn’t been ‘powerful’ enough to prevent this kind of problem from emerging.
Why McDonald’s Is Using Artificial Intelligence to Spy on Its Dumpsters
Phones are already better at taking non-blurry pictures in very low light. They generally have pretty fast shutter speeds available for moving subjects. Dynamic range is not particularly important now that exposure blending works so well.

Diffraction all comes out in the wash. Smaller sensors allow wider apertures (and phones have some room to grow in terms of sensor size).

The resolution advantage is actually quite moderate (people are often mislead by comparing the number of pixels rather than its square root).
IBM acquires Finland-based cloud startup Nordcloud
The original fable is so short that it merits recounting the entire thing here:

"Driven by hunger, a fox tried to reach some grapes hanging high on the vine but was unable to, although he leaped with all his strength. As he went away, the fox remarked 'Oh, you aren't even ripe yet! I don't need any sour grapes.' People who speak disparagingly of things that they cannot attain would do well to apply this story to themselves."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fox_and_the_Grapes
I called my killer. He admitted. [video]
My biggest concern is separating the concerns via file naming convention and relying on presumably linter plugins to enforce its rules and on modifications to packagers, rather than something that can be used more directly in a type system and can more directly resemble ordinary tree-shaking.

I don't have a strong counter-proposal off the top of my head, but I do think the RFC is too quick to dismiss async/await and dynamic imports.

async/await makes a lot of sense to differentiate server-side components (Promise<T> returns would be a very different type of return from current components), many things you would use server like DB access would want you to use Promises today. (That seems a clear problem with the server side examples as presented in the RFC: they use synchronous node 'fs' instead of FS Promises, and some sort of synchronous 'db' that looks less and less like any modern Node db provider.) There's even a possible intuition pump there that hooks "obviously" won't work in an async function making it easier to keep the rules in mind between the types of components. If the components are then async/await by "requirement", dynamic imports stop looking so out of place and start to look much more correct in the component body.
No attorney on retainer?
Ok then you make the loan payback rate based on household income instead of personal income.

I mean it’s a full decade, or let’s say even 15 years. If it’s worth under-earning your degree just to avoid paying off the loan, then the degree was way over-priced.
I also use them. Their web client is not the prettiest/greatest but it is OK and I mostly use Thunderbird anyways.
Off the cuff chain-associating / goal-seeking:

descriptive-with-more-readability ... Common Lisp ... Lisp ... parentheses ... angled brackets ... Angles ... Anglophones.
Good question! What you are asking is pretty much the core question for a certain set of ML tasks at Netflix.

Metaflow is rather unopinionated about those types of questions, since they are subject to active research and experimentation. Metaflow aims to make it easy to conduct the research and experiments but it is up to the data scientist to choose the right modeling approach, features etc.

In some cases, individual teams have built a thin layer of tooling on top of Metaflow to support specific problems they care about. I could imagine such a layer for specific instances of transfer learning, for instance.

In general, we are actively thinking if/how Metaflow could support feature sharing in general. It is a tough nut to crack.
Unfortunately this is very correct.
Gravitational-wave apps help students learn about black holes
> encounters with law enforcement are probably more deadly on average than jaywalking

36 pedestrians were killed last year in accidents in my city. We have one contested police shooting.

31 the year before that, two contested shootings.

At least biweekly there's an article in the local paper about someone hit while illegally crossing a highway, often at night. I have unfortunately seen a pedestrian get hit by crossing on a red walk sign, luckily they survived.
Ok, but how much dark matter does MOND have? My understanding is that it just renames dark matter, but still can't describe gravity based solely on visible matter
I think the catch with acquisitions is that founders and investors have liquidation preferences.
Every medical insurance claim denied in bad faith is an assault if it leads to delay in care, and if it leads to death, is a murder. I suspect if you take that lens, you will see that the government insurance is not the violent one here.

45,000 people die each year in the US without care. Ending that would go a long way to reducing government violence. [1]

[1] https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2009/09/new-study-fin...
Summary of Clean Code by Robert C. Martin
California (and several other states) also implemented even/odd rationing in response to the 1979 oil crisis.
This is one of the coolest things I've seen for video chats / social hangouts online. It's like VR Chat but so much more accessible.

Love it
This looks similar to Google's Mediapipe [0]

[0] https://github.com/google/mediapipe
> Before the advent of the automobile, pedestrians in America were widely recognized as having the right of way in all situations.

OK, let's go back to this. You can argue right-of-way with a ton of fiberglass and steel going 35 mph. Tell us all how that works out for you. Placing blame doesn't mean anything when the laws of physics dictate which one's going to be the winner in any given scenario.
Setting up a performance device lab
Even Daiso has tons of made-in-Japan dollar store goods of superb quality.
Maybe we should set student loan rates to reflect the actual risk being assumed instead of offering deceptively low interest rates with the fallback of modern indentured servitude. People might think twice about going to school if their student loan interest rates reflected the actual risks they were taking on.
Just checked their privacy policy:

> By using Virginia Mercury, you consent to the collection and use, in accordance with this policy, of the information you provide to us.

This means they don't comply with GDPR.
Netflix Cuts Scene from Original Final Destination
Yep, or hell even ridiculously low highway speed limits in some states, where everyone goes 10+ over.

But I think it's also just ensuring a ready and plentiful supply of fines for fundraising.
Can anyone give a quick summary of what makes Oberan OS interesting? Is it an RTOS? A microkernerl? What's distinctive about it?
While that's interesting conjecture, it doesn't bear out in reality in this case. From an article linked elsewhere in this chain[1]:

>From Jan. 1 to March 31, the NYPD wrote 80 tickets for illegal crossing — less than one a day in a city of more than eight million people — and only one went to a person identified in police logs as “white.”

So unless you think the "lower class" is 98% people of color, it's clear that the bias here is race-based, not inherent in the population.

[1] https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2020/05/07/nypds-racial-bias-in-...
These worker were defrauded. They expected a salary that they didn't receive. Had they known they wouldn't get paid, they wouldn't have taken the job, they would've looked elsewhere. Slaves can't do that and they don't have to get paid at all, even though it may make sense to pay a slave in order make them do a better job.
What happens when you enter google.com into a browser?
i am using 40TB out of unlimited. you are right, that was not clear in my comment
> last variable return of arrow functions. (not using widely due to compatibility)

It’s not last variable return such as you get in expression-oriented languages like Ruby or Rust; rather, it’s that if what follows the fat arrow is not a curly brace, it’s parsed as an expression, which is made to be the value returned. So `a => { a }` is the void function, but `a => { return a }` and `a => a` are identity functions. Expressed as an approximate grammar, it’s

arrow-function = arrow-function-parameters "=>" ( "{" *statement "}" | expression-minus-object-literals )

All forms of arrow functions were introduced at the same time, in ES6 (roughly meaning “everything since but excluding IE”). `a => { return a; }` has identical browser support to `a => a`, so if you use arrow functions you might as well switch to the expression form.
Can we do shoplifting next? Make it a civil offense like wage theft?
"Pedestrian deaths" does not equal "deaths caused by jaywalking."

> There are far more instances of jaywalking than police interactions, and yet pedestrian deaths are 6x higher than deaths from police.

The first assertion actually cuts against your argument. If there are far more instances of jaywalking than police encounters, then even if there are many more deaths caused by jaywalking, police encounters could still be deadlier on a per-instance basis.
It seems every few years we keep jumping between client side and server side rendering. How is this better than strictly client or server side? It seems like it just has the disadvantages of both with additional complexity to maintain an application now coupled to both your back and front ends.

Presumably if your react app could be more performant with server-side rendering it would be better to simply use traditional server side rendering and sprinkle JS, and if it's really a "web app" I'm not sure how substantially faster react server components will be in practice.

EDIT:

I read the FAQ and some of the answers seem to need clarification:

> Doesn’t always re-fetching the UI make interactions slow?

The answer to this isn't really definitive.

> What are the performance benefits of Server Components?

The answer to this makes it sound server components make fewer requests than client, but in the context of GraphQL which is mentioned in the answer, the total amount of requests should be the same. If anything wouldn't a regular react app be more responsive?
Might doesn't make right.
Dark matter doesn't account for anything, it isn't real. It's like pretending the Easter Bunny accounted for all those plastic eggs on April 12th. Prove god doesn't exist - that's the position of the entire dark matter field, demanding everyone else prove a negative while they can't positively prove their position after nearly a century. The theory of dark matter has retarded progress beyond anything reasonable for many decades. It's time for it to die, along with all the academia welfare grants.
If they do actually exist - free markets only work when there is a clear distinction between the buyers and sellers of the good and services.

This just doesn't exist in healthcare in the US.

IMHO, healthcare should either be full retail or single payer - nothing in between. Even if you are a "free market advocate", the current system doesn't reward the customer (unless you rightfully deem Carrier's as the customers).
Free tools and resources you're gonna love (Part 2)
MOND is a modification of Newtonian gravity and thus doesn't (yet?) take relativistic corrections into a account (see the last paragraph in [0]). So it's hard to predict what the fully relativistic picture is going to look like. I'm not a MOND theorist, though, so I might be wrong. (There are some relativistic generalizations[1] of MOND but it doesn't appear the MOND community has settled/agreed on one approach yet.)

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_Newtonian_dynamics#Ou...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_Newtonian_dynamics#Re...
Menstruation apps store excessive information
Can you explain the contribution of Apple here? I believe they simply buy the sensor tech from Sony. Sony currently makes the the best (or close to the best) consumer grade sensors for a wide variety of markets from dinky sensors for smartphones to full-frame and medium-format sensors for professional applications.

Also, I don't think Apple (as of today) has the capability to "obliterate" the pro market. Are you simply talking about buying other companies, or making new home-grown products?
In lots of places cities are actually built for pedestrians not motorists. Some of us prefer it that way.
There's no "real thing". All photos are processed, through the lens, by the software on the device, and by the photographers' workflows. When you shoot JPG, there's already a lot of processing that happens, and when you shoot RAW, you need to process that yourself from a dull, flat image.

Photographers rarely post un-processed images. Even before all of that, settings are chosen which alter the exposure, depth of field, focus point, color temperature of the image which alter the "real thing". It's common to think "editing" a photo is some cheating magic, but it should be considered the norm, and how people share their vision of what they want it to look like.

The AI can just automate a lot of the workflow or need to buy extra equipment, still up the human to decide how they want the image to come out.
“When an AMP page is available, it can be featured on mobile search as part of rich results and carousels. While AMP itself isn't a ranking factor, speed is a ranking factor for Google Search.”

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/guides/about-amp
Since this is HN, why not get some cheap managed server with email service? E.g. I'm using uberspace.de (shared server available for as low as 1€/month) and they run qmail. Big advantage: You can setup as many aliases as you like (one for each site you've signed up to) and also install whatever web frontend you like (Roundcube, Nextcloud, etc.). And you can keep as many mails and as long as you like (and pay storage for). You'll need to read a bit into qmail rules, though.
Many US cities are designed to be downright hostile to pedestrians, California in particular. Some areas in Orange County have blocks before cross walks, or cross walks only on one side of the street so you had to make the right decision a block ago about which side of the street to be on! Strip malls seemed designed to have people drive the 1k feet between businesses rather than having accessible walking. With city planning focused on driving you start to realize why pedestrians can behave so badly?

If you're talking specifically about urban cities, I still bet Japan/Germany have been urban planning for sidewalks which encourages "good behavior".
In practice, "free market" as a historically implemented policy has meant "remove all oversight and revoke any protections or governing laws and thus legalize all business practices (such as scams, collusion, price fixing, market manipulations) regardless of ethics and hand the legislative pen to the business leaders to write their own laws.

Ban all forms of community governance, municipal ownership, or a people doing something for their community without using a for profit private company middleman.

Defund and gut any form of a social safety net. Disallow people to challenge a company polluting their drinking water and shut down the agencies tasked to inspect it. Forbid places from passing clean air laws or having the power to say no to any predatory company that wants to come to town

Allow companies to sue entire countries in secret tribunals if a country decides to not eviscerate their health and safety standards. Disallow countries from preferring local industry or keeping out vulture capital doing pump and dump schemes on their water and food supply. Protect these companies by international private militias that have an authority which overrides the country's own military.

Enshrine this right in treaty law so no sovereign people can possibly override it or fight back without severe consequences. Embargo, tariff and boycott them if they don't join in.

Permit companies to hide how their products are produced, lie about abusive and child labor and hide their profits in tax shelters without any consequences whatsoever.

Allow banks to defraud customers with phony accounts, car companies to lie about emissions, energy companies to crash entire state economies, insiders to manipulate the libor rates, and create shell companies using tobashi schemes to hide losses and reverse tobashi schemes to hide profits, and then bail them out with public money when it doesn't work out.

And finally destroy public education and replace it with whatever influence peddler with deep pockets wants to pass off as curriculum so that the public doesn't ever catch on to how much they're getting robbed."

Then there's this slight of hand where the advocates talk about the theoretically heady version of free market and then do mental acrobatics to bridge the policy and theories together. It's a distraction so that all the effort to combat the chicanery is instead exhausted on debates and theory discussions so obtuse intellectualism instead of meaningful directed focussed political action occupies all the time of thought leaders.

It's just coercion exploitation and oppression based on raw capital wrapped with the union busting techniques that keep the con game going without any consequences. It's a giant hustle to snatch and grab profit while turning our back on centuries of progress all under a fraudulent banner labeled "freedom".

Even the right wingers on gab and parler are seeing this now. It's so clear.

Such a scam.
I've been a Posteo user for over 7 years now and I couldn't be happier. I also use it for calendar and contacts sync.
It just works. But I doubt it is a Gmail replacement. It is a great email service provider though.
They also mark up everything to cover uninsured patients. Who by the way commonly use the ER for primary care and probably explain a lot of that 10 percent.
It can't.

A lot of local US press seems to have gotten bad legal advice.
>Nope, students could enter debt before (and still can outside of) federally subsidized student loans.

Yeah I'd also like a source for further reading on this. As far as I understood the number of lenders willing to underwrite a loan to an 18 year old with no collateral is virtually none compared to the ubiquitous availability of federally subsidized student loans, and the reason for this is empirically supported by how many student loans are non-performing.
Maybe that's not a place the vehicle should be going 35mph, then.

Maybe the vehicle should be smaller, instead of ever-larger SUVs and trucks.

Maybe there should be crosswalks and signals.

There's nothing in the laws of physics that dictate that roads should be hard to cross on foot, and that cars should move at their current speeds, and be designed the ways they are. Those are all choices.
My story is somewhat different ... it took me more than 25 years to get passionate about programming.

I started the first experiments with BASIC around the age of 12, took programming lessons, but never really knew what to do with it. After I finished my B.Sc. in CS, I hated it with a passion for a while.

I only started getting passionate about it when I discovered computer music and that I can make my own music software, around the age of 30 or so.
Yep, Fedora is where all new and improved Linux software gets integrated, often being the first Linux distribution where it lands. Many projects (GCC, Gnome any likely others) synchronize their release timelines due to this.

The end result is a a rather nice and lately also quite stable modern Linux distro one can use on a PC and other platforms (there is a IoT edition now, container image, Fedora based CoreOS and others).

Then every ~3 years Red Hat takes a snapshot of a released Fedora version and basically "productizes" it into a new RHEL release.

This means many things, such as cutting package dependencies quite a bit to only ship what the customers expect and what can be expected to be maintainable for the 10 years of support RHEL has. There could be also some "RHELification" when a package is expected to have different default behavior than in Fedora, but most of that is done by spec file macros these days, so RHEL-only RHELification patches are thankfully rare.

Then after a given RHEL version GA, there are minor releases about twice a year. for RHEL 8 for example you have 8.0, 8.1, 8.2, etc.

And this is where CentOS stream actually comes in - it's effectively the continuous RHEL release that makes the point releases possible. Packages are updated for the the next point release and land in CentOS stream, then when all is ready for the next point release of RHEL, it is cut from the properly QAed CentOS stream state, which then starts tracking the next minor release.

This is actually quite an improvement for the usecase of software building on top of RHEL, as instead of getting only a big bunch of surprise twice a year, they can now track what will be in the next release and either adjust or report issues soon enough for them to be fixed before the next point release.

I'm thinking this rather important fact what CentOS stream actually is got kinda "lost in translation" as you can see various things stated as facts about it that are wrong:

"CentOS stream is between Fedora and RHEL" - well, no, it's the source of the next RHEL minor release & nothing goes directly from Fedora to a point release.

"CentOS stream is less stable than RHEL/CentOS" - well, it's the next RHEL, nothing that does not pass the high RHEL standards is expected to land in it for obvious reasons.