skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It helps if you use tags more than folders for bookmarks, that way you can have a page marked as "dogs, computers", another as "dogs, pizza" and then filter to dogs to see both. It also helps (in firefox) if you know the special symbols you can put in the address bar for filtering. * for normal bookmarks, I think + for tags, and % works for open tabs. Follow them with a space and your keyword.

I've been using qutebrowser mainly for a couple months now, and I find the way bookmarks and quickmarks fit into the standard open or open in new tab dialogue feels very powerful. I often am just hitting O to open in new tab, typing a few characters, and picking a result from bookmarks or history. Searching and going to a URL happens there too.
I try to use either descriptive names like "guix-bug-issue" for quickmarks so they show up when I type any of those bits (bug and issue intentionally redundant so if I think to search either, it comes up), or I use very shorts strings like "lfm" for my last.fm profile. In the case of these shorter ones, you get the added advantage of being able to go there without looking. If you type an exact quickmark name in the box and hit enter, it goes straight there, you don't have to wait and look over the suggestions in the box.
I think the first OS with this functionality to be IRIX 6.3 in early 1996. It integrated Netscape Navigator to the 4DWM file manager, and allowed you to browse both HTTP and FTP, and also audio CDs and even audio DATs if you had a DDS drive!
This is a good idea, I’ve heard how unscrupulous some apps have been to effectively hijack the identity and contact points of private businesses without consent.

It’s one thing to want to own the demand for food, it’s another thing to take it away from small business owners.

It’s worth going out of your way to order by a verified phone number, or recommend small restaurants install their own affordable platform like gloriafoods and keep their margins during the pandemic.
Avoid using wood burning stoves if possible, warn health experts
Thanks for your reply, very interesting!
Show HN: Slowbug – Debug your code in slow-mo
> If useful, the US Department of the Treasury can issue a coin or bill with a value of any denomination, including .005 USD, and so is “infinitely divisible”.

And how much does that cost? I bet it's more than 5 cents.

> Bitcoin divisibility is limited, by design, to 0.00000001 BTC (1 Satoshi)

Not by design, that's an implementation details that can easily be changed in the future if 1 sat starts to become valuable enough to make a difference.

> and trades involving BTC slow or stop completely.

Do you have an example of a single commodity in the history of humanity that simply stopped being traded because it became "too valuable"?

I can't even understand how that makes sense, if it's valuable some people will want to sell it and get something that is more useful to them, like a house, a car, whatever. People don't commonly decide to hold an asset until their death bed.

> But what happens to the “store of value” part of BTC if it is no longer the “medium of exchange”?

What happened to Gold?
It's much less messy if you accept that successful marketing is an essential component of (successful) invention.

Which to me is just an extension of the fact that novel "concepts" are not patentable, except as novel inventions (a product, not an idea).
It’s a form of domain squatting if someone lists as you, above you in search, leaving some customers frustrated and likely picking someone else, forever.
Taiwan is split politically on the issue of whether or not it is a part of China or a unique independent nation.
I'd be more worried about this if I ever reread books.
More pondering than a serious question; would it make a difference if they didn't rely on the original business name and reputation? For example, if I created a fictitious "Lucky Dog Chinese" and in fact delivered food provided by the "Lucky Cat Chinese" would that be disagreeable? Almost like dropshipping for restaurants.
The Error of Fighting a Public Health War with Medical Weapons
USA entrepreneur: I need to start a company that will attract VC money. Damn, that means a company with huge potential. I better start working.

EU entrepreneur: I need to start a company that can access these juicy governmental funds. Let’s see, what exactly do these bureaucrats want? Hmm, sounds complicated, who do I know in the approval committee? I better start calling.

Incentives matter.
But for many this is just React with Redux, and the community buzz around that has been that teamwork is made easier. You’d have a state machine if the problem called for it anyway, but with redux everything is now explicit and teammates come prepared.
Lawsuits aren't cheap both in terms of time and money.
I worked in an environment like this once, except the interruptions were a little less silly and were from PMs, managers and designers who had no concept of flow. It never was ideal, but I still feel it’s possible to adapt to the situation by adopting a mindset that doesn’t get as bothered by interruptions. This is said with no evidence of course, so take it as you may.
And just in time!
In addition, simply knowing that there's a causal relationship doesn't identify the cause. For instance you could discover that a sick person traveling to a distant town caused the people in that town to become sick, without knowing whether the underlying cause was an infectious agent, witchcraft, or a punishment from the gods for impious thoughts.

And not knowing the root cause severely limits your ability to manage the issue from a policy perspective. For instance you could launch a social campaign to persuade people to be more pious. That's close to level we're at in our understanding of parenting.
Is that right? 100K daily infections give you 100,000 x 30 x 3 = 9,000,000 in three months which is 13% of 68M. Not anywhere close to herd immunity but not 1.5% either
As others have pointed out, I think your argument is pretty flawed. Consider, for instance, the following...

An operating system is useful to avoid boiler plate code, but it seems made for people who don’t have knowledge about how hardware works, and don’t plan on learning. That being the case, how useful with this operating system be? Using it means your code will only be as efficient as the operating system. You’d also be relying on the OS developer to fix any issues you have, be it with the OS or your own implementation.

We can go up and down the stack from transistors to programming languages to full applications with the same argument. And at each step it misses the point that abstraction layers are probably the most powerful and successful concept we’ve applied in hardware and computer science, and there’s no reason that concurrency would be any different.
Do they not still make brake linings out of it? I thought that was still a use for it?
Expect class action obviously does not work, because is not like existing laws have stopped it. But yes, the solution might not be more laws but rather overhaul of the legal system to make it possible to enforce existing laws.
Do aircraft carriers count in this context? They’re reasonably expensive to produce.
I'm starting to come around to that view, especially since shell is an unusually productive REPL. What are the "right circumstances" for a shell script in your experience?
I remember of the game "Voyeur": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyeur_(video_game)

Gameplay: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGUuqjweAi0
Exactly the opposite happened in Russia and other ex-soviet countries. The factories were sold and dismantled under the pretense of “transitioning to market economy”.
The law also specifies that publishers must provide data in easily accessible formats so that web developers can make price comparison tools for the public.
Quixel Megascans library is free for Unreal Engine
A lot of college grads go into the recruiting industry as a means to get entry level tech sales experience, a lot of people are also unemployed and thinking about unemployment solutions, finally job boards are a good means to collect data that is interesting: the resumes of everyone.

Job boards are a major part of the zeitgeist of collapsing middle class America.
Very well put. Take AI as an example - foundational research in deep learning and reinforcement learning was first done in academia. Everyone knows the story of how long neural networks languished in the shadows, before its time. Even commercial research labs only really took note after the potential of these methods was discovered.

Government funding is a good thing, but it’d be even better would be if we could harness the free market. One solution could be to equip research institutions with the means to capture value from IP that follows on from basic research.
No, because credit cards charge exorbitant interest rates. This is more analogous to electronic cash, since the value is stored on the card.
You're off by an order of magnitude.
This is very informative. During the financial crises of 2007 to 2010 about 3 to 4M properties went into foreclosure. I have not looked into statistics of home ownership vs rent for those impacted by covid, but given the number of infected you stated and if there are long term care requirements, could this lead to another large set of foreclosures? Unlike last time though, the housing supply currently seems fairly tight in many areas, so a large pricing collapse downward seems not nearly as likely.
I think I last used distcc back in the mid 2000s, when I was mucking around with Gentoo a bit more frequently, on a single core machine.

I had two machines, one running Gentoo, one running Windows, and I would use distcc to enable me to use the Windows machine to help boost the compilation speed of Gentoo. I can't remember where the documentation was, but http://wikigentoo.ksiezyc.pl/HOWTO_Distcc_server_on_Windows.... seems to do a good job of capturing the general concept.
Google made a honeypot for Microsoft and succeeded
It's not about standards, it's about off topic. The trails you are referring to are far enough from me I know nothing of them, they very well might be good trails. They aren't long distance trails, though.
The Cross-Strait issue is explicitly mentioned in the preamble of the PRC'S constitution.

>Taiwan is part of the sacred territory of the People's Republic of China. It is the lofty duty of the entire Chinese people, including our compatriots in Taiwan, to accomplish the great task of reunifying the motherland.

http://en.people.cn/constitution/constitution.html
Why Entrepreneurs, Businesses and Brands Should Be Publishing Books
I have the same problem. I'm currently testing out the new tabmanager.io extension that seems to have a lot of potential.
Seems the remedy is simply to not offer fried chicken for takeout, end of story. A customer picking up his/her own order to take home is certainly not arriving in 30 seconds either.
45,000 lines of Rust code later: An update on the Record and Debug Tool (rd)
MI Unlock Tool Download for PC – Free Xiaomi FRP – Mi Account – Userlock
Emacs was kind of slow on that machine, so I mostly used the jed editor.
Will we ever see this technology any time soon or is this like battery tech?
An obvious source of additional information on this would be studies regarding how those we identify as good leaders were raised. Were they helicoptered or 'free-range'[0] kids? I was free range. I've never been in a substantial leadership role, but I have a solid sense of self awareness, self confidence and agency. I can set a goal that is realistic for me and then work towards it, even if it's a 10 year effort.

It's pretty obvious that knowing what you're capable of can only be learned if failing is part of the program. You can't know how much you can dead lift until you've tried to push more than you physically can. You can't know how accurately you can shoot without missing. You won't know how much you can learn in a semester without poor test scores. Once you know the limits, those limits are another point to draw on when planning your life. Free range parenting serves that purpose better than helicoptering.

[0] https://www.todaysparent.com/family/parenting/the-one-thing-...
And I just realized the misplaced modifier. My family is intact (though my father has passed away), but the company is defunct...
How is this a job board? There is effectively no information about the position you would be applying to. The only offer is asking for “A typescript developer with experience using React, Apollo, Node, GraphQL”. This tells me nothing about the position. How much experience do I need? How much do you pay? What other benefits are available? Where is your office located / what’s your stance towards remote work (and what will it be post-covid)? What will my typical day look like? Do you use source control and CI/CD? Do I get a company laptop or do you expect me to bring me own? I need to know answers to questions like those before I even think about sending a job application.
Not guarding the border was another facepalm slap.

Even supporters of Bush's Folly have to admit Rumsfield and crew biffed the execution.
Seems like there are lots of possibilities.

1. The iOS App Store is popular because of safety and privacy. Obviously that involves trusting Apple which is undesirable even if they happen to be good custodians right now. The play store is no better. If we had a decentralized solution to these problems, it would be a lot easier for other platforms to emerge.

2. It seems like we are close to the point where you could build an ‘app player’ which is based on a small subset of web technologies such as webgl, wasm, websockets, and webrtc.

Implementing this could be done much more easily than supporting the giant stack required to browse the modern web, so it could be done by a genuine open coalition without a controlling corporate sponsorship as is required for a browser.
Sure, it's not price transparency, it's payment transparency (which I don't think is a redefinition of anything I've said above).
> To you it seems so easy, you have no idea why others don’t do it.

Oh, I know, it's because they haven't tried using a wallet yet. That's the biggest hurdle, choosing one and actually setting it up. After that it's about as convenient as the exchange.

A lot of people trust exchanges way too much, and so they don't see a reason to do any extra steps until they get burned.
There’s a lot of detail here https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2019/11/27/2019-24...
> There are better ways to test candidates.

Genuine question here: what's the better way?

I'm not a fan of whiteboard coding challenges, even though they got me my first "real" Bay Area tech job.

On the other hand, take home challenges eat up a lot of time and credentialist filters like going to a name brand school (or even having the right major) filter me out.

My go-to for when I'm in a hiring position again would be recommendations from my personal network, but that has its own flaws and doesn't scale very well.

I think at the core of the problem is that most companies are extremely risk adverse in their hiring and would gladly miss a Jeff Dean type of super-performer in order to reduce their number of bad hires.
Unfortunately this wouldn't be practical when the client's task count changes frequently. [1] You wouldn't want all the client tasks to recalculate their subset every time, so anything that requires each client task to know the total client task count is a dead end. Likewise when the backend task count changes, client tasks shouldn't change whether backend tasks that existed before and still exist are in their chosen subset.

[1] Autopilot: Workload Autoscaling at Google Scale, https://research.google/pubs/pub49174/
Only a leader can boss people around. Thus it becomes an easily noticable symbol. Let's say in fiction you want to quickly establish who is the leader then you can use the symbol. Just like how you can use a car or watch to establish that someone is rich.
In N Out sued one of the delivery services. I forgot which one. Essentially they didn’t want their brand to be ruined by shoddy drivers delivering cold and soggy food. I agree that this is needed.
Megascans is a photogrammetry assets library.

https://quixel.com/megascans/
On the contrary: Consensus is defined precisely at 50%+, not 100% as you imply. In Bitcoin, the longest chain wins, therefore any chain with 50%+ support of the total mining power will inevitably end up with the longest chain.

Forks are occurring all the time at the apex of the chain. They wither and die slowly as 50%+ miners accept successive blocks as the next block. That’s why most exchanges and users wait for six blocks on average to deem the transaction settled.
Show HN: First YouTube video of relaxing sounds composition. Please watch it out
I'm rather skeptical about this and this could also be a case of correlation!=causation. First of all, what they mean by "leaders" are management positions. However, the professional choices that lead to these are mostly based on your family background in many countries, e.g. the connections of the parents, how much parents pressure their children into certain career paths that are more likely to lead to leadership positions, and the necessary money for expensive education. To you give you an example, one of my close friends from school is the CFO of a successful company. His father was a manager, too. He had good contacts to the media business, so when this friend of mine was studying economics his father's contacts gave him an internship as the personal assistant of a board member of one of the worlds top five media concerns. The contacts from this internship later allowed him to get a five million Euro loan just to cover the advertising costs of a co-founded startup (which failed, btw). This friend of mine is not special in any way. He's kind, reasonable and an overall intelligent person like many others. I really don't think leadership positions have much to do with character traits or parenting. You can find all kinds of different people in elevated positions, from sociopaths to sensitive people with a kindred spirit.

As another example, if you study at Harvard in certain areas and come from a wealthy, well-connected family, then you are way more likely to end up in a leadership position in business or politics in the US than if you study at a non-Ivy League university or abroad. The same is true for Oxford in the UK, or one of the Grands Ecoles in France - and, of course, unless you're a total failure money and special tutoring will get you into those places.
You’re Never Too Old to Become a Beginner
They create more local turbulence, but don't have a big overall impact on wind flow.

They do, however, redistribute moisture and heat which can contribute to temperature changes.
I'm reminded of the episode of MAS*H where they are exchanging one color of scrip for another [0], and the hijinx [1] that ensues.

[0] https://mash.fandom.com/wiki/Change_Day_(TV_series_episode)

[1] Triple word score for a word with three dotted letters in a row.
Hasn't Adobe removed all Flash player binaries from their site?
I'm sure there are answers in the actual paper behind this press release but I wonder how much more it costs to make the membrane so much more uniform.
>The last century has been one interference after the next by Western powers and Russia in the Middle East

The last two centuries, the interference was so common in the 19th century it inspired the name "The Great Game."
Have you looked into Hugo?
It is also a status quo not really worth rattling at the moment, since all indications are that when Taiwan changes its mind the PRC will start treating it like a breakaway province and start the invasion.
We must be coming from different places.

I still don't see a condemnation at all. Other than the implication that sport is not constrained by hunger and therefor can have unbounded externalities, which again is not moral, it's a practical observation and concern for bird populations.

Maybe you could pinpoint further which part of the sentence you quoted brings in morality.
TSMC is just beginning to reap the rewards of its market dominance. Samsung is a similarly promising investment, but they are listed in South Korea, which is normally inaccessible to Western investors. If you're convinced of TSMC I'd also look into shorting Intel. That bird has flown.
>Obamacare has a rule that insurers can have a maximum profit margin of 20%. So you have two ways to increase profits in the long run:

>1) Increase number of subscribers. Possible to do, but the market is pretty saturated.

>2) Raise prices of healthcare overall. 20% of larger costs is more than 20% of smaller costs.

The 20% profit margin also has to cover the insurer's operating expenses. After covering the costs, an insurer typically makes 2-3% in profit. Also, the insurance industry in aggregate is typically paying 85%-86% of premiums as medical services, so they still have incentive to negotiate prices with hospitals[0].

The insurance industry is likely to make a greater profit in 2020 due to the pandemic. Consumers have deferred a lot of their medical procedures, but their premiums have stayed the same.

[0]https://content.naic.org/sites/default/files/inline-files/20...
I went to pickup a take out order for my wife the other day and the cashier asked if this was a personal order? I was so confused I didn't even know how to answer and just asked "personal order meaning what". She answered, "I mean you're not with door dash or something right, you personally made the order?". It was a pretty baffling exchange and maybe this misrepresentation speaks to some of that.
I got the same question in a non-ml interview (although the interviewer works on ml), DOK is the solution I naturally thought of. But that isn’t enough, the interviewer was looking for LIL for less overhead and type uniformity.
Yeah, Uber is a company which is involved in legal battles with governments all over the world. I am sure they would make it a real pain to sue them. The idea of restaurants prusuing trademark cases against Uber is ridiculous.
I will for the life of me not understand why (many) reputable media sources do not link the primary research. Make it a small link at the end of the article. That's it.

https://www.imperial.ac.uk/mrc-global-infectious-disease-ana...
The posts on those are just Markdown, and most of them use the same metadata format. For Atom/RSS you can use a plugin in Jekyll or 11ty. It's really not that complicated...
Why should I be concerned with whether my child grows up to be a leader? Is this a euphemism for success?

I’d much rather have a child who grows up to be resilient, kind, and compassionate.
Looking at the replies to your comment, it appears there is a certain category of app that is better on the web (although it sounds like in many of those cases it is because their native app is so poorly implemented).

So, we're not likely to see video editing software on the web surpass native any time soon.
I don't think that these games are actually addicting. Habit-forming, for sure, but the way people lose interest makes me think it's something else.
FCC: 2020 Communications Marketplace Report [pdf]
> and has been fitted on operational airplanes successfully for almost a decade

Sort of hard to believe this given the Chinese were buying AL-31FNs by the thousands since early 2010s.

As it is, I think they hit the metallurgical problems with the hot part from the get go and are struggling with them ever since.

Given that the hot part (final compressor stages, combustion and the turbines) aren't that dissimilar from the cores of commercial turbofans I'm inclined to think it's all hot air as is was for the last 10-20 years.

Sure they can assemble some CFM56 derivatives around imported cores and that's it.
Does something like this cost a lot? Do you know how much it costs for, say , 10000 executions in each language?
I'm not very familiar with delivery apps or how they work, but they were allowed to do this before? How would that ordering process work? Would someone make an order and then the courier call it in and then pick it up?