skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The point is with limited time one has to pick their battles

Yeah, that's why I pay for a managed K8s instance for my toy projects but do my own sysadmin work on various self-hosted things. The former is not my hobby so I'd rather pay someone else to do it.

This is an inherent limitation of our current tech stack, and unfortunately the cheapest mitigation we have is "take full system snapshot a.k.a. do your sysadmin work". The alternative (LTS release etc) all cost much more money.
I believe the US navy has the the ability for many ships to supply power to the city when docked. One job of the Navy is to go to a port near a disaster and help the city recover, so if the ship can supply the city with needed power that is very helpful in some disasters. (when it isn't moving it has a lot of spare power) Most ports don't have the ability to use power from a ship (and even if they do it is questionable if that will survive the disaster)
I did not know about sort keys. I'm adding that to my alias. Thank you.
Why do you think the solution is farm life and not something more primitive?
Sorry for the incorrect URL, which was at first posted incorrectly here:

https://professorhewitt.blogspot.com/

The correct URL is as follows:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3789701
I have it working on macOS for me.
In addition to outputting HTML, it could output JSON that could be rendered to HTML, the terminal, or JSX:

https://github.com/wooorm/lowlight#projects
Will you be coming to Canada any time soon?
On top of that, any asset for which demand comes mostly from being an "inflation hedge" is a bad inflation hedge since prices will rise when people want more inflation hedging and drop when they want less hedging, meaning the majority of people inflation hedging will buy high and sell low.

Gold has had that dynamic for a long time, which is one reason it is not considered a good investment most of the time. Buy assets that are productive and you will be much less subject to that. Real inflation hedges look like stockpiles of goods, inventory or production capacity thereof.
Absolutely agree that being generally healthy will make a difference.

But what if you aren’t over weight and already fairly healthy, like I was?

Then you have to look at other things too.
I noticed the same, but I think some benefit of a doubt needs to be given because the text was probably written by someone who is not a native speaker of English. I think the phrasing is off, and they meant "products with less saturated fats, and in addition which are suitable for people with lactose intolerance". As in, listing two distinct properties, not one property implying the other.
I don't know, but the original topic was whether women are actively discouraged from studying technology and pushed towards other fields by high school educators. There seems to be some evidence girls and women are picking other fields over technology due to their personal interests and talents.

The question of men disproportionately filling higher level roles within organizations is a separate question, and seems to affect other industries in addition to technology.
Test data is not a mock.

What matters here are the odds that the production system will behave the same way as your tests. For functional requirements (not performance), the normal situation is that if you replace your data, those odds do not decrease a lot. If you want to test performance, that changes, and you may need an environment as large as your production one.
Total Cookie Protection ? Great, I wish it will solve my year long problem of Firefox eating my cookies and session when it silently updates itself. /rant
So what are the odds that 110M know one of .5M USA persons? "Dunbar's number is a suggested cognitive limit to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships. . . . It has been proposed to lie between 100 and 250, with a commonly used value of 150."[0]

So .5 * 150 = 75; .5 * 250 = 125, so 110 is in the upper range of Dunbar's number which may reflect asymmetric "personal knowing," whereby someone may be personally known to others even if the others might not be personally known to someone. To me this makes intuitive sense since the disease mortality is skewed toward older people who I think would be known by more people.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunbar%27s_number
because you're fighting the ad industry. The ad industry which also has their own browser and tells grandma whenever she searches about problems with cookies that there's a "better" browser out there.

It's google. I'm talking about google.
I think it has a pretty simple explanation. The crypto community started with a few dedicated idealists. But it quickly attracted loons, fantasists, scammers, and get-rich-quick dreamers, along with some reasonable people interested in the hype.

Over time, as the space has produced almost no actual utility and generated billions in theft, fraud, and losses, the reasonable people generally got out, often with fingers burned. A few idealists remain. But by now the dominant group are the people low on sense and scruples who are hoping to Make Money Fast, so anything that keeps the industry aloft is great by them.

That's how bubbles work, alas. The dot-com bubble was less extreme, but still at the end there was all sorts chicanery that made no sense to a vaguely rational actor. We saw it again in the mortgage bubble. There was one bank CEO who stayed out of the more dubious mortgages; when questioned, he said, "If something grows too fast, it's a weed." But there were plenty of hucksters saying that everything was normal and good.

The good news is that bubbles eventually pop. I loved the post dot-com bubble period! Most of the MBA-holding locusts who had rushed in went away again. I hope the people truly interested in digital financial innovation enjoy a similar period of quiet soon.
Bible Verses About Vanity – Opera News
I would prefer one that aligned the like named keys, if it fits in screen. Makes it dead easy to scan the values.

That said, it is just another pun on the text as art thing. In that it doesn't really scale, and you are going to upset someone by not having a codified tool for automatically doing this. (I don't recall seeing align-regex in any popular tool.)
Thanks for the reply! I will check this out. My potential use case is actually audio processing, I’ll let you know how it goes!
Disclaimer, I have spent a bit of time north of Daintree rainforest in my childhood/teens.

Poisonous plants, poisonous animals, crocs, snakes, spiders, Scrub so thick you'd wear out a knife cutting through it, local aboriginals that may also hunt you. Mosquitos with Dengue Fever, the daintree ulcer, the list goes on.
It is a stable sort since for almost every parser out there there can be no duplicate keys. It would be dangerous for an JSON parser to assume JSON object keys are in some specific order. It is certainly not something that can be counted on in golang, Ruby, or Python.
If you have a parser that's looking at keys in a hash as sorted, you should change your parser. Lists sure but not keys.
It is actually from the article.
Ask HN: What is a creative product you've discovered recently?
It does not have to be a tech product. Just something that is radically new, not a variation of some other well know product.
It breaks non-tracking functionality for embedded things on the web as currently implemented in major browsers, in particular, which is one of the largest use cases.
I believe there is HackerRank training. I think it's offered by some of the "interview training" companies, but I don't have links offhand. I know I've seen a startup on HackerNews that was supposed to connect you with an ex-FAANG engineer to help teach you how to "beat" their interviews.
Again, I see your point, because I've been there :)

But you're missing an important point of view: do you rely on that data?

If it's a toy project, don't even bother, just ignore all my replies.

If you do rely on nextcloud and the data stored there, having a backup procedure and safeguards for the upgrade process helps a lot.

Next time you perform an upgrade you can proceed without fears and stress, and way faster (if you run on docker) and that frees up time to play with kubernetes clusters and webapp development :)
> low speed combined with short drives (it was a smallish island) was bad for the engine

Low speed or low RPM?
As a viewer, I'd like to see the original datasource linked. It's not clear if this is a milestone that may be outdated or if it's a current MRR number. I'd also like to know if this is self reported vs. verified by the payment gateway (e.g. Stripe via Baremetrics)

The conversion to base thousands for MRR was also confusing to me. For example, ConvertKit's MRR seemed way off at $220K, then I realized it was $2,200K = $2.2M. Might want to convert those so viewers don't have too or at least add some commas. They may be an outlier though on the Open Startups movement with such a large revenue number.

Overall, it's an interesting list. Thanks for putting it together and for sharing.
AI etichs is an esoteric academic research field.

I would argue it’s a Public Relations field.
Its a paid add-on iirc
> we can decide collectively as a society that a thing is valuable or not-valuable and intentionally set a particular price for it

yeah, that's exactly what's happening to bitcoin for last 10 years.

> turning electricity into heat in the form of bitcoin mining is a gigantic and unacceptable waste of a resource that we'd like to use for other things

first of all, heat is a sign of inefficiency, the better bitcoin mining gets the less heat it will produce. second - it's a gigantic and unacceptable waste of resources in your opinion, personally i very much disagree and think the opposite: decentralized financial security expressed directly in terms of energy required to subvert it is the largest discovery in financial theory since the concept of money itself, it is extremely valuable.
LLVM D Compiler 1.25
Sorry for hijacking your response but I have a question that you might know the answer to: how did using compilers work back in the punch card days?

Say I write a deck of FORTRAN code. What do I do with it next? Do I stack the a deck of cards labelled "FORTRAN COMPILER" and append my stack of code and a card printer pops out cards punched out with machine code?
It's not gratuitous if it is central to the argument. The state of affairs they describe is dependent on a virtualized capitalist economy being in place.
Facebook Zero
True but most derivatives are based on an asset of some sort with real world value. It is not speculation based solely on the speculation that others will continue to speculate.
Stopped reading at "reached out" --just fuck off everyone, with that puke-making phrase!
I just wrote down what I could remember and have experience with.

I don't buy frying pans, so I take what I can get.
But can you change the task underlying your cryptocurrency without breaking the network?
What does "system in its entirety" even mean? Should an Amazon developer be able to run every Amazon property simultaneously on their laptop?

As long as you have strict contracts between parts of your system (whether that is in a form of microservices, IPC, classes or whatever else), a change made in isolation should be perfectly fine.
Possibly your concept of “human” needs updating, since “corporate America” still consists of mostly humans.
WordPress Is Still Pretty Darn Great
Big kudos to davx5, it helped me set up calendar integration on android.
I thought you didn't need a license for a gyrocopter but when I looked just now it seemed like you did. Guess it's based on weight class so yeah he might be in the ultralight class, didn't mention it because I thought I was wrong about it being a no license class.
It takes 3 months or so for sperm to grow, so on that time frame the exercise can’t have made a difference to your sperm quality, it was probably fine already and you just had to wait to get lucky.

Unless you’ve been trying for over a year that’s just a perfectly normal amount of time for it to take anyway
You 'can' AutoTune and Grid the humanity right out of your music, 'should' you care to squeeze all the humanity out of your art.
Jet turbines have a much narrower range of efficient operational speeds than combustion engines. The Navy figured this out circa 1900. For emergency power where you have basically unlimited potential load and can add more stuff to ensure you won't need to throttle below your sweet spot and don't care about wasting fuel to keep the lights on anyway that's fine but freight locomotives and shipping stick to their legacy piston rings because the overall system efficiency winds up being greater in their use cases.
They don't spell it out here, but I wonder if this means that third-party embedded web software requires the Storage Access API now.

It's not particularly fun to implement. It's not hard, but the heuristics are enough of a nudge that it can create weird experiences for users.

"I thought I already signed in, but after I navigate, I have to click sign in again, and a window pops up and then I'm automatically signed in? Why?"

Edit: Yeah, seems so.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Firefox/Pri...

See also: https://webkit.org/blog/8124/introducing-storage-access-api/
First class Linux support developed by Microsoft #339
Google struggles to fix its new Stadia game after shutting down own studios
Anyone on HN used this, I actually liked this stripped down, very minimal version of Facebook, worked really well given our EDGE/GPRS connection at the time. Any Facebook Engineers here that worked on this, this was really good at the time.
Habits for an Extremely Productive Day (Try This in 2021)
> If the crypto-currency market is illegitimate due to money printing by Tether, then so is the conventional financial system due to quantitive easing by the Federal Reserve and other central banks around the world.

The difference is that central banks aren't lying about whether they're printing money or not.
What are the advantages compared to ILGPU? Any comparative performance benchmarks?
Darknetstreet Darkweb Socialmedia
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JS required.
Why is this a complaint at Firefox, and not at Google for abusing their monopoly to create new features on a whim regardless of what it does to other browsers?
Cisco Webex is a repeat offender. The experience is much better in Chromium. If I am using Firefox I have to dial in to a meeting using my phone instead of being able to use my USB headset.
Isn't that what the "directions for future research" section is for?
I'm sorry for your painful loss, that is terrible. Recently, I just experienced a similar thing. My Aunt succumbed to Alzheimer's a couple days ago. She had been in hospice care, without any food or water, for two entire weeks. In her case, she had morphine and atropine to keep her comfortable, and I wonder if the lessened distressed contributed to the longer than usual survival time. According to the doctor, a history of excercise and healthy eating might also have been a factor. I had never imagined someone would survive that long in that state.
You must invest heavily in development tooling. You must invest heavily in an architecture model that caters to local as a first class citizen. You must invest heavily in developer mindshare to actively and continually reinforce that local is a must-have, not a nice-to-have. And to do all that takes an excruciating amount of effort beyond just building your products. Ultimately its a tradeoff, what are you actually trying to achieve. At some point you'll cut a corner, or a developer on your team will, or the next person will. Eventually the system doesn't work locally because of edge cases and the only way you claw this back is by mandating it a policy to all that it has to work locally.

I built a thing with a local first view and I still battle this everyday because whether we succeed or not will not be dictated by whether it worked locally, but by actually shipping a product that people want and are willing to pay for.

Tradeoffs. Sometimes you have to just let go of the purist view point.
Does it also work with Google (company that pays hundreds of millions to Mozilla) cookies?
ღ*:~.·:·.･ﾟ CryptoArt.wtf ღ*:~.·:·.･ﾟ
> Total Cookie Protection creates a separate cookie jar for each website you visit.

This should have always been the only way it worked. Every website should run like if it was opened in a separate browser.

> third-party login providers

Don't use these, it's a trap.
Conversation with/avec Margaret Atwood (2020)
Automated Stocking Trading Library Using DRL Algorithms
But I don't think a logical extension from that is "Nintendo wants these to end up in a landfill."
The hypocrisy. Tether was pushed to the "darkest corners of the financial system" *because* of regulators. It seems they tried their best to remain solvent and didn't steal cash reserves. But regulators made their life hard at every turn. If you care about protecting USDT holders, maybe stop interfering with their operations and stop seizing their funds? And now, they have to submit regular reports to the NY regulators while being banned from doing any business in NY? I doubt many USDT holders are very happy today about the NYAG's attempts to protect them.
Sorry, but your knowledge is incorrect. Teflon breaks down and leeches into food at commonly encountered cooking temperatures.
Triplebyte.
Does anyone still own this? It came out awhile back and Bittrex dropped it in like 2018.
This post to me reads like the author has given up on defining contracts between systems.

While I think it's useful to be able to exercise a system for real, I generally prefer to do it in production rather than attempt (and fall short) of reproducing production in an isolated environment.

Meanwhile, I'll invest my time in defining and understanding the contracts between services, and develop against those contracts so I don't have to run the entire stack of connected pieces every time I want to make a small change.
Lol ok thanks for the blasphemy warning dude
> even when there were faster and more fancy alternatives available

This seems to indicates there's not faster alternatives around anymore, but the last time I tried FF (4-6 months ago) I couldn't make the transition because the lag was pretty obvious when coming from Chrome based browsers. Is this not the case anymore?
Launching the Facebook Map
Seconding your point: I think hard lockdowns are the only way to halt spread prior to mass vaccination and that’s devastating for businesses if we don’t do anything to help make up lost pay for workers, assist businesses with rent, etc. In some cases you might be able to soften it – pay restaurants to make delivery meal packs for high-risk people, etc. – but something like a bar, movie theater, mall retail shop, etc. in most cities probably doesn’t have an option to pay their rent in most areas without close to normal levels of customer traffic even if most of their staff are laid off.

It’d be expensive but other parts of the economy are booming and one point of having things like government debt is recognizing that it helps smooth the impact of disasters. We should be doing a WWII victory bond campaign investing in local businesses.
>This kind of argumentation makes cryptocurrency proponents so insufferable. There’s no evidence Tether is backed, but somehow we can just assume in a parenthesis that they probably are, and then go on a tangential rant about banks or fiat or digital gold or something.

Ah yes, because all cryptocurrency proponents are pro-tether.
Sure. The size of a healthy clan is around that of Dunbar's Number, for cognitive reasons.
Don't forget that the usefulness of brute forced hashes is that it lets you have decentralized trust, so, you may be off by a factor of infinity.
Sometimes the click detection on the continue button is off so it pretends I clicked "Open in app" which is beyond frustrating.

I would just use another website but I can't find one that has a similar mixture of cat gifs, old memes, far left propaganda, and occasional science news.
How to End Digital Technology Addiction and Protect Your Mental Health
The bare minimum you need to know about building reliable serverless apps
Pup: A CLI utility to parse HTML (written in Go)
Excellent points about associated structures! However for the motors, isn't it the case that the support structure design is dominated by the thrust loads, which should vastly exceed the motor mass? For sure, there is some non-thrust-related structure to react the motor's mass, e.g., inertia from a harsh landing, but how much extra is it? This is much more the case with power/mass optimized motors like yours.

Consider an ideal case - you achieve the same power with negligible mass, say 1kg. How much structure in my aircraft using your motor could I really eliminate vs your current model?

And the real case, switching from a competitor's similar-power motor to yours, how much additional structure weight can I save by switching, beyond the obvious great advantage of your motor's weight savings?

(Obviously, these answers massively depend on other factors, but... )
Link to the site talked about in the article: https://www.sigilengine.com/
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