skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Software Engineers at CallHub
We are hiring for Backend/Frontend Engineers for our 7 year old profitable B2B SaaS startup in Bangalore.

Backend - Python, Django
Frontend - React/Angular/Jquery

Please reach out to sanchari "at" callhub "dot" io
I am sure the market will find other uses for it. For instance Soy Plastic. https://cfpub.epa.gov/si/si_public_record_Report.cfm?Lab=NCE...

There is no way personal choice affects industry enough to make a difference. Regulation effects it much much more. If you don't want people eating meat, reduce all the subsidies and make meat price sky rocket, problem reduced.

Say it with me, there is no such thing as the free market, there is no such thing as buying your way into fixing environmental problems, some exception though may be found in religion where certain things are banned so it's so socially unacceptable to eat those things that it may well be codified into law. When it comes to fixing these things, it's politics all the way down. Policy, regulation, and enforcement. Also private ownership of the land with terms of ownership saying you can't do anything to this land, through zoning laws. You want to be an environmental billionaire, buy all this land and do nothing with it because you can't and because it's privately owned the government can't decide to let people use it to create jobs, they could however rezone it.
The first "truth" he mentions is literally about wages and unemployment.
Can homeless people afford data plans?

Luckily I haven't been homeless yet, but there were times when I was too poor to have enough phone credit for internet or even regular calls. Granted, there are places that offer free wifi but only with an order if you are a paying customer, which I think most homeless people aren't.
Nice. Though I don't think that solves the rest of the issues I outlined sadly.

I guess you could have this json+ convert into some custom javascript class that allows arrays/objects as map keys rather than the normal javascript object that only accepts strings as map keys.
Pick a random essential nutrient. For instance, take zinc.

Human body needs it. It needs to be taken in. You need to ensure the right food items, or the right supplements, doesn't matter.

Where does that source come from? plants? animals? imported? produced? What goes into that? What's the prevalent intake level in developed countries? developing countries? what should be the right intake level? where (which parts of the world) do we have excess? where do we have deficiency?

How is zinc flushed? where does it go? rivers? recycled? ends up in ocean?

Keep going. And you realize there is a massive, highly complex, global zinc-supply-chain-cycle that has a crucial role in zinc ingestion in different parts of the world. And that's just one of the hundred or so nutrients.

Now multiply that with all the rest of the nutrients and nutrient groups. It's a behemoth of a multi-nutrient-supply-chain-cycle! Somewhere there's tremendous waste going on. Somewhere else there's tremendous deficiency going on, resulting in, possibly idiopathic, diseases among whole groups of people.

Now (the most important and the most interesting part) turn that "scientific" (observed) system into an "engineered" (planned) one!

Go figure!
I've never really understood this argument, the content is still on the news sites right?

The news sites provide blurbs and descriptions through OpenGraph metadata that Facebook use, if they don't want entities to use metadata to make a link richer they could just remove the metadata no?

Basically I want to know how Google or Facebook are exploiting news content to make a profit.
You look at any of the posts by politicians and you'd see vast numbers of people lapping up the anti-facebook rhetoric.

There was already a lot of anti-facebook rhetoric here in Australia as a result of perceived left-wing bias and censorship on Facebook’s part during and after the US election. Anecdotally, I’ve noticed it’s basically the same type of people in both cases – uneducated right-wing anti-vax flat-earthers.
What makes you think that the GDP of the USA will shrink down to 2 trillion per year? (assuming current purchasing power)
Thanks, I didn’t realize that. I guess that’s why Dorsey wanted to create an open protocol that would be free from these.
I doubt that would be allowed by the current administration. Even actual power plants that don't meet current environmental standards were restricted last week in Texas. They were allowed to run, but required to sell power for no less than 10x the usual price.[1]

It seems like a diesel train or jet engine would be even worse for the environment, per kWh, and even less likely to get federal approval.

https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2021/02/f82/DOE%2020...
I think the only actual reason why the power frequency has to be precise is so all the power plants can be synchronized. But in an emergency situation, you don't really care if it's 60 or 65 Hz...
HSLuv does a very good job at making color wheels human-friendly.

https://www.hsluv.org/
https://www.boronine.com/2012/03/26/Color-Spaces-for-Human-B...
If we're still talking about Ruby here: List could be _anything_. It might be a list of numbers, it can be a dataset in a remote server, it can be a web page parsed into a list of sentences, it might be list of people in Active Directory.

You literally can't know what's going on under the hood without popping it and looking for yourself.

Ruby's infatuation with clever magic code is what turned me off it years ago. You can get up to 80% in 20% of the time compared to other languages, but then you spend the 80% of time you have left fighting against the magic to get the last 20% done properly. There's way too much stuff You Just Need To Know.
Doesn't this just ignore Enterprise value? Ford has something around $160Bn in debt, so the real enterprise value of Ford is close to £200Bn. A hot new startup is probably still a little over-valued at 10% of Ford, but I don't think you're comparing like for like because Lucid doesn't have a huge amount of debt on its balance sheet (I don't think)
Show HN: MobX-Style Observables in Svelte
The Australian government did a last-minute deal in which it pushed through changes to its laws that are amenable to Facebook. I wouldn't say it was a win for them.
So you started drinking bottled water, turned off the Wifi, eating sushi and going commando? Doesn't sound so bad, really.
Hyperinflation is caused by a collapse of production capacity(think of weimar republik or the collapse of coal and gas power plants in texas). Where do you see that happening? Obviously, there is a collapse in house construction rates and that's why you see house prices go up but that's a long term trend which started decades ago and not something caused by the Fed.

>(Incidentally, historical incidents of hyperinflation usually happen in the transition between a command to a market economy,

Most command economies simply didn't provide enough production capacity to meet the demand of all citizens.

>the two most common examples being when wartime gives way to peacetime, and when communism gives way to capitalism.

China had massive food shortages that were papered over by price controls. Just because someone fakes the numbers doesn't mean there was food for everyone. By introducing a free market you are merely revealing an existing collapse in production

The Weimar Republik is a classic example of a collapse in production capacity. Germany lost the war, winners destroy factories and there is a lack of working age men because they died in the war. People don't have fond memories of there being food everywhere and some speculating capitalist driving up prices because of greed. No, there were many days where they got three slices of bread per day and a hand sized lump of coal to heat their home.

>The transition from a pandemic economy to a normal economy has many elements in common with that: there's a large shift in consumer demand while the economy has been optimizing for pandemic production for the last year.)

How exactly is that going to result in a food shortage?
A tool for scanning Azure blob storage accounts for publicly opened blobs
Not my area. Does compiling happen on mainframes these days?
Is breast milk unhealthy for babies? It contains both cholesterol and saturated fats.

Cholesterol and saturated fats are only a problem if your diet is unbalanced.

Anyways, you can eat chemicals to supplement your deficits by all means. But that does not make a 100% vegan diet healthy for every other human on the planet.
There's also a model of 'psychological primaries' under which the complements are Red/Green and Yellow/Blue.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primary_color#Psychological_pr...
> BTC's are numbers traded between speculators for no reason other than speculation.

So are all derivatives.
I remember.

A 7 seat Japanese Kei car, Suzuki Every.

How to fit all 7 people into it?
Anecdote: same here, but did not avoid anything on that list.
Please get rid of news from Facebook. It's toxic.
I've had the same dream for years until I realized that the reason I had no idea how to do it is actually that it is impossible. Of course approximations are possible and they do exist, but to make such a diagram accurate and comprehensive at the same time there are multiple obstacles:

First of all the obvious fact that there is no printing or display technique with an all encompassing gamut. Also CIE 1931 is not perceptually uniform and unsuitable "To see how far [..] your perception extends.", as you expressed it.

Apart from the technical difficulties the problems run deeper:

Color space in reality is non-Euclidian. There
is not even a perceptually uniform embedding in 3D Euclidian space, let alone one in 2D. This is how jacobolus put it once:

"No, it’s not possible to have uniform color differences at all scales and in all directions in a 3-dimensional Euclidean space. If you go around a hue circle in little steps and then sum up all the perceived color differences you end up with more than π times the sum of differences you get if you go across the circle through gray." [1]

Unfortunately your diagram can either be a fairly accurate depiction of a part or a fairly inaccurate depiction of the whole.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15485397
The grandparent is not attributing malice to the author, but to the way the framework of economics is built. Cowen probably believe that what is saying is true and can't see different anymore.
I'm not sure you should specifically be worried about vinyl shower curtains, but vinyl is a specific concern, because to get the form of vinyl that's soft and pliable, the vinyl is mixed about 50/50 with phthalates that are known endocrine disruptors.

That said, phthalates are used in tons of stuff, and it's not fully clear to me which sources are the most important. I've replaced my soap/shampoo/shaving creams with phthalate free versions. It's also present though in basically all plastic tubing, which is known to leach phthalates and is used very extensively in food production machinery.
It’s certainly anecdata since it’s just me but it was multiple tests over that period and showed a steady increase from not going to work for IVF to the level where it would.

They test a number of things from total count, count per ml, motility, correctness of shape. Everything went up. The shape was my main issue and that was the thing that increased 4X

I should say I also took some supplements too.

The problem with all this is isolating your variables - since you’re on a very limited clock and sperm tests cost £200 you don’t have time or money to figure out which things made the most difference. You just try everything and hope you got some of the right things.

All the things I listed above have some evidence for them affecting sperm so I just cut them all out.
It’s a good read. Here’s a link to the write up: https://dmitry.gr/?r=05.Projects&proj=28.%20pokewalker
2007 Yucatan Gulfstream drug crash
I've seen this type of reply in previous posts on this thread, and I am baffled at the fact that people seem to have their downstream users be much closer to the API than I think it's safe.

To answer the specific question /cutsomer/123 should never be hit in a production application, unless your user actually inputs that, so treating it differently is just overhead that gives no benefit.

Also for the "both on the same server" scenario, you can make a pretty good assumption if a user agent is a browser or an API client, so you can present the right output to the right one. The accept header is the simplest method I can think of.
Isn't the difference in Asia because they eat less processed soy compared to the US and EU?
The 11% was an additional sweetener given to GM to induce the partnership, not money GM was investing in Nikola.

Would I be willing to take some shine from an EV company willing to give me an approximately $2B (at the time) stake in their company, pay me around $700M of my own costs, and buy vehicles from me at a cost-plus arrangement? Shall I use my pen or yours?

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/nikola-stock-drops-as-gm-d...

Disclaimer: I’ve been quite short $NKLA for a while, quite profitably; I still am.
Man I had forgotten about all those great games. Tyrian was amazing, so was Solar Winds.
I wonder if people will start paid services (think bot accounts) to vote people to a 100+ rep on SO now there's a monetary incentive to get there
Do you have more on how to get better at writing?
The search space is pretty big and research costs money.
You're absolutely correct, of course. I was more saying that Zeta allows you to get ZZT without having to own a DOS machine or be good at configuring DOSBox.
:-)

Thank you
But he does it in a very specific framework that is never challenged. That's the trick and what, I think, the grandparent is referring to.
This doesn't make any sense. These companies are valued at their market capitalization -- i.e., the number of outstanding shares multiplied by the price per share. Enterprise value is a metric, but it's not clear why you're proposing to take 10% of "that" (not sure you nailed EV, either) and compare it to the SPAC's market cap. The parent was talking about free cash flow, from which it is generally agreed market cap should be derived in an efficient market with perfect information.
To me ComputeSharp looks a lot more accessible. I could understand how to use it instantly from the readme file. While I've gone over the documentation for ilgpu now and it mostly raises more questions.

Looks like ComputeSharp is at a higher level of abstraction, or closer to what I expect with my background.

Anyway its definitely a valuable project and I'd love to give it a run.
I think I've mostly stuck to the rules and was never furloughed. Problem with he granny argument is that they are their worse enemies for carrying on as usual in spite of risks
The amendments pave the way for Google and Facebook to avoid the code altogether if they can satisfy the government they have struck enough deals outside it.

I doubt this means they’re allowed to strike a deal with every news outlet except Murdoch’s.
>If you believe REST is not a good idea then you never had to deal with versioning and struggling to keep clients and servers you don't own to play nice.

Sincere question: how does HATEOAS helps with this?

The only thing that HATEOAS helps with, is when the URL pointing to an entity changes, which is the most simplest change someone can make to its API.

But if an API ever changes the relationships between entities (new entities, 1-1 relationship changed to a 1-m relationship, ...) then HATEOAS won't help at all. You'll still need to change the logic of your client to take into account the modifications.

I've always felt like nobody bothered supporting HATEOAS because it's practically useless. The only use-case where it can be used is if you want your API to be crawled by a search engine. Then the search engine could crawl between entities thanks to the links you provide.
No, labeling things does exactly nothing for consumers, because most of them don't have a Phd in endocrinology so they don't have the faintest idea what to do with the extra information. The most reasonable workaround is forcing producers to prove safety of the chemicals they use before using them.
If you can get Mohammed BoneSaw and his family to visit the bridge so I can blow it up, I mean, take pictures, I’d sell for $100m.
The 2JZ is a ridiculous bargain for the value, even today. I'm not sure what you consider Porsche money but you can get a brand new 2JZ for 4 digits.

The other engine that comes to mind is the LS1, which was also developed in the 90s and is still used by GM today.

Outside of those two I'd start looking at supercars (I don't mean Porsche, I mean Koenigsegg) for engines that are as impressive.
You're only allowed to write vague doomsday articles about things that people like to hate. It's pretty funny that you're downvoted for using exactly the same type of vague fear mongering that the article does but because you did it towards unacceptable targets peoples incredulity kicked in.

I wish people would use their ability to think in all cases, not just when they disagree with the conclusion. And if you're about to flag and downvote this because you think I'm being *ist, you are exactly the problem since I did nothing of the sort.
I get all my news pushed to me through the PointCast Network, no need to use Facebook.
How did you cut out tap water, heat, microplastics, teflon, and the western diet?
After reading the article, it appears that this deal favors large media companies who are able to negotiate a decent deal for themselves with Facebook. It seems like that the government will also use it as an excuse to cut finding to state-funded news sources. I cannot see how the deal favors the general public at all.
Makes you wonder if it's possible, and theres demand for it, why some Silicon Valley entrepreneur hasn't tried building a business for it? Especially with capital for EV being so hot right now
Yes, but it would be more efficient to eat those humans for the planet.
It’s an old article, but it’s laid out nicely here: https://www.macworld.com/article/1152935/jailbreak_exemption...

Essentially, bypassing DRM is a violation of the DCMA unless it has received an exemption from the government. Exemptions must be reevaluated every three years else they expire.
It certainly helps Bitcoin that the press makes no effort to contextualize let alone dissect the crude dimensions by which the success of Bitcoin is measured, namely price and market cap.

Bitcoin's market cap is like a building erected specifically to claim an astonishing height record for skyscrapers, but in which the base of the structure consists of a dozen or so real floors topped by a constantly unspooling wire antenna held aloft by a weather balloon 5km up.
I wonder if this another Buffalo situation. Mold is also a place name...
For a tad more money you can get a TWSBI Eco, that would be my recommendation. A very nice pen, not fancy at all but very practical.
They've also eaten soy for much longer than others, literally thousands of years(1) at this point. That's more than long enough to evolve countermeasures if it did have an effect. They also eat soy differently, mainly in products which are fermented.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soybean#History
Startup Snapshot Surveys – Covid’s 2020 Impact on Israeli Startups
Two interesting surveys of Israeli startups were published in 2020 regarding the impact on hiring practices brought on by the COVID-19 epidemic.Here, we take a quick look to see how these startups are adapting and what their plans are (if… and) when we get the all-clear.
I guess I should have said "how much money do you _programmers_ make in the US", I suppose
I thought so too and then bought a cheap motorla android phone (it was more than $50, i think more like $100+) and it was absolutely much worse than a 2010-vintage iphone 4 (or the highest end android you could get in 2010).

The CPU is faster and it has more RAM but somehow the user experience is absolutely atrocious - it was not even fast enough to be able to reliably answer calls (the UI was stuttery and it took multiple seconds to unlock the screen, which by then the call went to voicemail).

It would constantly fail to do every days tasks (apps would freeze and crash, including the built-in apps) and would slow down randomly making it barely usable.
Can you explain the issue. Works fine for me on every browser.
You're lending money the government who can use it to either supplement taxes (provide stimulus) or make public investments.
Yeah Asia is an interesting one for this. In Japan at least they eat a tonne of fish and seaweed which has a lot omega 3 which is really, really good for sperm so maybe there’s other factors.

Like I’ve said on other comments. When you’re in the situation of having to figure it out, it’s simpler to just blanket cut out anything with any evidence whatsoever. If it improves your chances 1% then it all adds up.

Plus soy isn’t even that great tasting. You aren’t gonna miss it!
The undercover economist - Tim Hartford

The accidental theorist - Paul Krugman

Or if you want a textbook, Mankiw is pretty good.
a broad ruling will help all app developers though. imagine being able to make apps without having to bend over backwards to please apple/google's 1000 pages terms of service and without giving them 30%. that's a third of all your revenue that goes to apple/google because they can.
Kanji Club
Prisons are a clusterfuck, just like healthcare, education and so many big organized multi-level regulated and semi-privately provided services.

You would think heating prisons so inmates don't shiver even in all the clothes they can pile on would be obvious. Yet every year the reports are the same. Some prisons can't manage to do it plus they willfully tolerate it and force inmates to be in their cell/room.

Nor do regulators care much, nor does the public.

Look at all the documeted law enforcement abuses. Prison guards are also enforcing laws. But inmates rarely have protests well documted by journalists. Think about that for a second. All the incentives are set up in the most fucked up way too. If an inmate reports a problem with the guards and it doesn't get solved (or even if it gets solved) they are still stuck with the guards. Who can and will make their life even more miserable. If they do if after release? Nobody cares, why didn't they speak up when it happened, blabla. So the system is pretty resistant to change (improvements).
You said "temporarily", so I want to remind you that all the same things are harmful to a child's development, especially when their systems are just coming online and establishing their baselines.
You said that it is complementary, I'm not sure how else to respond except by disagreeing.
If you care about people instead of inanimate objects, it's significantly better because of the lack of air pollution (especially if coal isn't involved).
If this happened in the US, then hacker news would suddenly be way more about personal blogs and product announcements and links to only primary sources than it currently is.

Depending on the wording of the law, links to relevant stories in the comments might be auto-killed by a filter.

I'd see a whole lot less news period.

Either the publishers would yield to indexing and aggregation, or the market would outright die.
Thank you. Having trained as a physicist, this matches my experience.
A retrospective look at Mac OS X Snow Leopard
An early rejected landing still requires less power than a static takeoff, so you could get by with a mix of craft and assistive power.
You're right, the data does seem to support you.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cars-now-last-longer-than-ever-...
People don’t read the news on Facebook. They read the headline, choose the reaction that aligns with their political leaning, then proceed to grandstand in the comments section.

People know how to get the news directly from the web. They were angry because they couldn’t fight with the other side and show off to their friends in the comments.