skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Until very recently, the injector works by a push rod from the cam shaft, meaning it is powered the same way the valves are.

In modern engines you have other options such as an electric piezo stack hammer to force the fuel.
Every Company Needs a Growth Manager (2016)
Right, but some transactions being plausible is a different scenario than bootstrapping widespread use.
The thing to realize about HN, social media more broadly, and life in general, is that there is always much more noise than signal, but there are also always nuggets of extremely valuable signal mixed in at random with the noise.

If you want to discover the signal, you can't hate the noise. Understand that noise may even be a generator of signal. Embrace it, explore it, and harvest the signal from it.

As such, a few things I've learned on HN have positively impacted my career in a major way and sent me down a career path I may not have discovered otherwise. Namely functional programming, formal methods, and PLT (to which I wasn't exposed in school). I've also met people here I've later collaborated with IRL.

The name of the game is figuring out which noise is more likely to generate the most valuable signal for you. For example, if you're a programmer, then the noise of celebrity Twitter is going to generate much less signal for you than HN, programming Reddits, or similar.

Be strategic about where you spend your time, but also be forgiving of the noise. It's part of the process.
Hah, actually that code is correct (Although I realise it probably looks like gobbledygook :D) so it disproves my theory.

The code is mostly arithmetic, so the only thing I can see which could be implementation sensitive is the canvas fillStyle HSL string, which omits commas and spaces since the % postfixes are enough to delimit the saturation and luminance, but obviously this depends on the canvas interface implementation.
> I don't necessarily have a problem with making updated versions of Dr. Seuss books that try to avoid accidentally alienating parts of a now-broader audience.

I hope they will; 3 of the 6 books they took out of print are ones I really like. But, in the end it’s not really up to me. Publishers have never asked me in the past about what books they keep in print, and I don’t expect them to start any time soon.

> I would like a way to be respectful but also human. I do not think norms are moving in that direction.

I think we’re tacking. We’ve been really bad at “respectful” for a long time, I’m not opposed to us over-emphasizing that part for a bit while we figure out what a proper balance looks like.
Other links for the story that still work:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-56304379?xtor=AL-72...

https://news.yahoo.com/microsoft-hack-white-house-warns-1207...

https://abc17news.com/politics/national-politics/2021/03/05/...
I read articles I enjoy and comments that are sometimes really interesting. That is the sum of he refit to me and more than worth it.
I think you hit the crux of the issue.

On the one hand, life does not work the way OP assumes. It's not linear, we don't "read HN –> profit."

On the other hand, news in general can become a meaningless and value-less distraction.

So I think they key is what you said: intellectual curiosity and exposure to high-signal information, without a highly specific goal in mind. You get the value of serendipity and filling in some unknown unknowns while avoiding senseless and endless clicking. HN fills that niche about as well as anything, though it certainly can become a distraction if you let it.
Why? Should GDrive be banned if a single user uploads a malicious file and links to it from a Gdoc?
They can remove your YouTube account, app, entire Google account or even your website at any time and you can only make guesses why did that happen, because they always make the rules really vague and it's never clear what is or is not allowed. And even when they do admit the mistake and get you back up, they still won't explain anything and nothing is ever fixed. Thank you Google, very cool.
Or Henry Kissinger
So you’re saying it’s acceptable for them to whitewash their history? What about people that want to study this type of racism and write books or make documentaries about it? They want to hide their past, but the right thing is for society is for them to be forced to confront it.
Just to clarify, these TROS modules don't use core, but "plain old" transformers. The difference is that cores are stateful and nonlinear (they get magnetized), while transformers (more or less) just give you electricity out when you put electricity in.

As you said, magnetic cores were used for logic in some machines. Cores were also used in core memory, which was the main way of implementing RAM until semiconductor RAM came along. Cores were also used in the Apollo Guidance Computer's core rope ROM modules.
> you can expand the ram, though, right?

Ehh kind of. The 27" iMac (non Pro) has a RAM door, and RAM is fully user serviceable.

The iMac Pro has slotted RAM, but it has no door and is not considered a user-serviceable part by Apple. So you have to disassemble the machine at the expense of your warranty.

I believe you can also pay Apple an obscene amount of money to do it and keep your warranty, although you'd have to use their RAM.
What makes this Hackathon unique, is that all the challenges will be real-life scenarios provided by non-profit organizations that have a key role in solving some of the climate challenges but might not have enough resources or technical competencies.
>19th-century understanding

They are a late 20-century understanding of inflation, if we take as our pragmatic yardstick actions by the chief executive of the world’s most powerful state:

https://www.econlib.org/archives/2016/12/nixons_wage_and.htm...

Edit:

>lie believably

Thing is, the lies are believed, by many. From link above, Nixon’s Treasury Secretary:

>Connally [August 12, 1971]: ”To the average person in this country this wage and price freeze–to him means you mean business. You’re gonna stop this inflation. You’re gonna try to get control of this economy. ...
Your idea of “pros” may be a little narrow. I know programmers and video producers who are definitely pros and definitely use an iMac Pro all in one.

Not that I don’t see the benefit of a modular system, and it makes sense for some pros, but not all.
I agree that the child’s well being should be primary concern, but I mean to say that if a parent is doing everything and anything we hope a parent would do, and they still can’t reach what the law says is a “minimum level of well being”, then that should really be looked at not as a failing of the parent, but as a failing of society.
At the very least, dont underestimate the benefit of all nature chicken fertilizer (poo and compost processing). They make great passive tillers and pest control too. I fell in love with the idea of farming when I visited (often) my ex's parents farm. Saw a bunch of the permaculture/homesteading stuff in action long before it became "cool".
I love this site! It reminds me on the “early” internet. Dedication to a niche interest without any other fluff.
> Just this week the BTS (a K-Pop band) fandom in Germany wanted to cancel radio host over a remark they deemed racist. I can’t remember the last time 14 year old boys initiated an outrage mob.

This is a bizarre take given the actual remark. This would've been widely condemned regardless and the overall reaction to this has nothing to do with the age of the fans of BTS.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/eleanorbate/bts-german-...

> "Dear teenagers who are listening: Please take no offense," Matuschik said, per a translation uploaded to YouTube. "But personally, I think that BTS is... Let me put it like this: BTS is like SARS."

> "It's an abbreviation for some fucking virus that we'll hopefully have a vaccine for soon as well," he continued.

> Matuschik went on to argue that he has "nothing against South Korea," and couldn't be called xenophobic because he owns a South Korean car. (According to Teen Vogue, one look at Matuschik's now-deleted Instagram account showed photos of his Daihatsu Copen, which is made in Japan.)

> "These little suckers brag with their cover of 'Fix You' by Coldplay," he said. "To which I respond: That's blasphemy... For doing that, you should have to spend a 20-year-long vacation in North Korea."
via a 'fuel/injector pump'. Can click through this to get an idea of just how complicated(and analog) they are.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKZL7Y0b5-U
I use both VSC and CLion, and CLion is a much better experience for Rust IMHO. I know the IntrlliJ only plugin is kind of lacking versus the CLion feature with regards to debugging, but overall I find CLions support to be miles ahead of rust analyzer for stability, speed and ease of use.
I wouldn’t hold my breath waiting for an exact replacement, but an M-series iMac might still be a good replacement.

Apple announced a two year transition time from x86_64 to Apple Silicon. The MacBook Air, Mac Mini and 13” MacBook Pro have made the jump. That leaves the Mac Pro, 16” MacBook Pro, the 21.5” iMac and 27” iMac left to make the jump or otherwise be discontinued.
On what platform are you using these IDEs? I use CLion daily and it is very fast on my Linux machine with a Ryzen 3700X CPU.

(I have heard complaints that the JetBrains IDEs are much slower on Macs, which also corresponds with my limited experience of using their IDEs on a Mac.)
No, you have it backwards. If you use the API, you must hotlink.

https://help.unsplash.com/en/articles/2511271-guideline-hotl...
People act as if the language server protocol has no equivalent in JetBrains ecosystem. There are, things like MPS: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/mps/mps-user-s-guide.html, or the platform: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/docs/intellij/intellij-platfor...

This whole argument that VS code takes over seems to be assuming the Language Server Protocol and Electron is a vastly superior ecosystem. I haven't seen any evidence of this being true. It's probably an improvement over the older Visual Studio ecosystem, though.

Sure seems like this argument is just another version of, "Well, it's Java, so it's enterprise/corporate/boring".

They're both open source ecosystems, and that's great. And I'd rather work with the JetBrains or VS Code ecosystems, then say, Eclipse, even though all of them are open source. (I haven't met many Android devs yearning for the Eclipse-based Android development environment.)

Edit: to clarify that open source commment
> Modern Chinese New Year parades (and other ethnic parades)

In case you’re unfamiliar with the book, this is not a New Year parade.
CRYPTOCURRENCY SYSTEM USING BODY ACTIVITY DATA
> But there are plenty of Google engineers and good helpful people on Hacker news.

> (from a screenshot) I work at Google [...] so I escalated your issue [...]

> I believe the HN thread getting on the homepage tremendously helped me and somebody from Google saw it and expedited the review after all

So, once more an issue with FAANG could only be fixed because somebody knew somebody else and went out of his way to get this to the right eyes.

This could easily have gone another way and OP would have received no help whatsoever and would have waited for days or weeks to get this issue cleared and lost his business.

Maybe it's only me but I find it unbearable that you'll usually not be able to reach any real person at all for issues like these and it's pure luck what happens to you.
It has some semi-minor issues still (e.g. resizing panes, last I tried it, would only move a few pixels before losing the "drag"), and it's not as efficient as VSCode (which is a pretty high bar, to be fair), but there is a "Projector" for many of their IDEs: https://medium.com/swlh/how-to-run-android-studio-on-any-dev...

It's not quite good enough on my bandwidth to make me switch from VSCode for remote work, but it's pretty close. And the day it is, I will be thrilled to abandon VSCode's horrible Go plugins.
@dogma1138 said general AI, what we have in big corporations is specialist AI.

A general AI must, by definition and at minimum, be capable of doing any intellectual task currently done by humans; right now, they’re good at what they do, but are very limited in what they do, and slow to learn. For example, self driving cars can still only do limited environments and conditions, despite Tesla having over 18,000 human-professional-equivalent years of driving experience as of April last year, which they achieved shortly after they added “Traffic Light and Stop Sign Control” to their feature list — and that item is still listed as “(Beta)”.

It’s the same everywhere: GPT-3 is fantastic… but despite having “read” more than any human could in a lifetime, it still struggles with moderate arithmetic; Voice assistants do amazing things… but I’ve literally had easier times attempting to converse with pet dogs; Google Translate has made moving and travelling abroad much less stressful, and it knows more languages than I can name to a higher standard than I know a second language… but I’ve seen it hallucinate words in lawns, and it does make translation mistakes that even I can spot.

And even if they were perfected within their domains, none of these are generalists for all domains.
I have an advanced degree and have been (managed/manager) in industry. Academia is much, much worse:

First, in an industry job, you can almost always quit or transfer, when in academia, your success is tied very tightly to your advisor. There are stories from the old days of people whose advisors died in the late years of their thesis work, causing them to have to abandon their degree or start over.

Second, professors are never trained to be managers, nor are they hired for their management skill. In most departments, the role of chair is mocked and despised, to the point that its often a rotating position - nobody wants to be the boss. Most companies invest significant time in training and coaching their managers.

Third, there is almost no consequence in academia for your students failing. If it’s widespread, you might not get enough work done to continue getting grants, but usually even abused grad students turn out a few papers. It’s not like there’s a customer satisfaction survey or annual performance evaluation for faculty, at least not one that incorporates grad student happiness. Where I work, if your employees are significantly unhappy, you’re not going to be a manager for long.

Finally, I’ve heard an argument that academics is based on a libertarian concept of freedom of thought and action, which is why professors have tenure. For a long time, this translated to there being no rules, even around things like profs dating students - if it’s consensual, who are we to get in the way? Outside of academics, we have agreed that it’s not a good idea to date your employees ...
But wasn't waterfall always a description of what not to do?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfall_model#History
Sounds quite familiar. Similar thing happens in judicial system, at least in my country but from what I observe - in most.
Curious, I'm not seeing it on my end (just another person accessing the site). Which domain is it upset about for you?
What was your site about? Did you have uploaders or embedded 3rd party widgets?
Did he mean (a) let's pressurise the Venezuelan government to step down by freezing the personal wealth they've chosen to stash overseas or (b) let's deprive their health service of funds, which are obviously in the UK, for very normal reasons?

Well we could always look at the names of the 36 people sanctioned...
Find a pair in an array with a sum equal to the target using sorting
Hopin Worth 5bil?
You say 19th century as if most 19th century people didn't understand inflation. They did, they just couldn't win an actual argument with the people causing the inflation. Just like the 21st century in Venezuela.

Oh, and a quick followup: I don't think most Venezuelans have been actually voting for this system since 2005 or so, and those that do have basically been blackmailed into it.
Like they were in the right in removing decades of comp.lang.c archives, because it contained some spam?

edit: just noticed, their comp.lang.c archives are back up now
This is really feudalism replayed.

If you know important people at the emperor's court, you have a chance to get yor problem solved.
Poor Customer Support? (2017)
'What is an Ethernet cable?'
I would suggest you don't try to evaluate 3x3m piece of art on canvas based on a screenshot on your 13" LED laptop screen.
Somewhat recently a head of Microsoft was asked about forgoing access to the Chinese market if it meant protecting American interests in the face of new threats. He unequivocally said, yes. He was willing to forgo their market.

I'm not sure Apple and others who either sell product there or have large manufacturing there are as willing to forgo the 'promise market', but it looks more and more we will have to. More or less the next Russia in terms of sanctions.

We'll see how Biden handles this. I'm sure it's a tough call.
> On the other hand, this same sort of information can make it easier for malicious users to evade detection

I never bought that excuse. That sounds like saying we should be secretive about legal charges brought against a person, lest that information help criminals evade detection.
Unless you need joins, type constraints, and referential integrity, the ELK stack is built for superb query-ability.
> your continued focus on exactly the wrong thing when it comes to mask effectiveness and policy.

What is the right focus? Is this a running discussion between you two?
Microcode goes way back to Whirlwind (1497) and EDSAC 2 (1957), depending on how you define it.

Processors still use hardwired control sometimes if they are simple enough (e.g. RISC). I think hardwired control is also used for performance sometimes.
I think the problem with the bitflipping errors, is that you don't necessarily know that they've happened.

They are demonstrably broken though, and I agree it should be ECC everywhere
I know you mentioned exercise, but it doesn't have to be a huge commitment.

I try to bike 30 mins a day. Pre-covid, that meant biking to work and back. (I'm lucky to live close to work.) These days, I take off for a 5 mile ride around lunch.

That half-hour helps stabilize my mood, and refines my focus the rest of the day. Tying the change to a daily routine (like commuting) makes it easier to stick to.

Also, changes of scenery. Especially right now, it's easy to feel trapped at home. Going for a bike ride or driving out to the woods occasionally helps my balance.
From the end user’s perspective, what would the advantages of an app without centralized storage, like these, have vs. an app with E2E encryption and traditional centralized storage? If the end user’s data is encrypted on the service provider’s side and cannot be read without the user providing a key, doesn’t that achieve the same level of privacy from the user’s perspective?
Absolutely, one of the features of Masanobu Fukuoka‘s farming method basically let the chickens wander the land and to provide fertilizer. I’d be down to keep them, just not eat them!
Hmm I really don’t think so. You might be thinking of tech people, not the general public.
You have both earned upvotes and my unending love for this wonderful quote I never knew existed. I will be using this, mark my words.
>With GPT, you can align your partitions on erase block size- align just to 8192 and you'll get an empty 32M partition. Align more and you will get more space.

Exactly what I was talking about.

>Also, it can be done ex post: the MSR can be moved anywhere before the Windows partition, and the Windows partition resized through Windows itself.

Can we get a show of hands for how many Windows users have been doing this to their MSR?
An Introduction to Extitutional Theory
You’re the HN audience.
A domain availability check based on DNS seems ideal, but a surprising number of domains actually don't have DNS records, so there are false negatives. For WHOIS I guess the biggest concern is recursive / thin whois servers not operated by the registries.

Unfortunately there is no perfect method. I've had this happen to me before, and am starting to believe it was just coincidence. I think there are too many domain queries globally for someone to look through, so I'd suggest not searching a name too often and you're probably good.

(I'm building a faster domain search based on DNS and WHOIS data)
This is a decent investment for coders. Good tools make all the difference.
There is a lot of politics in academia, but it’s mostly between professors, not professors and students.

Frankly I have seen it’s mostly students who abuse the system. There are a lot of goof-offs who are paid by taxpayers and just want to party, have fun and get a degree. This is just my own observation.

Why should a supervisor neglect a student if student is doing an OK job? What’s the motivation here?

I am not saying either side is always at fault. Rather, the person in power should not automatically be blamed.
I usually see just one "L" in that last one ("mils"). Could help with the confusion in text-based communication at least.
Let your customers subscribe to an out of stock product with Spree Commerce
Thank you. I might be missing something, but not seeing an email in your profile here and not seeing anything plausible in internal search.

I’m [redacted], I don’t mind that being public for a bit to avoid playing tag :)
Working in shipping. No, it’s the same in Europe and partially also elsewhere. People shift spending from services to home office equipment, furniture, electronics, ...
Where's the picture of the device?
I desperately wanted VS Code's remote development functionality in IDEA, and was keeping track of their remote development feature in YouTrack. When CodeWithMe was released, I was sorely disappointed.

All I wanted was my code to run anywhere, and my local machine to be the IDE.

mutagen.io ended up being my answer. After learning how it worked, I got it set up and it works really well. I'm mostly doing PHP development these days, and have a LAMP stack running as docker containers on a server.

The sync is nearly instant (99% of the time), the rare conflicts are easily resolved, and of course debugging still works.

The only thing I'm missing is collaborative editing, which I still have to jump over to VS Code to do. I haven't tried out two people using `mutagen sync` on the same instance of code, but that could be a really interesting solution if it works.

An editor agnostic solution to collaborative/pair coding would be really fantastic.
The "correct horse battery staple" style was (originally?) known as Diceware: https://theworld.com/~reinhold/diceware.html The FAQ is interesting reading.
Show HN: Yuga – The Opposite of Employee Performance Management
Food expires, is bulky, and is vulnerable to being stolen (or expropriated) if you have a large hoard
All feedback is welcome. Calling people managers to try out the (scrappy) MVP. The idea is to solve for employee retention, by proactively focusing on employee career aspirations and be accountable for creating opportunities.
Most recently, a job.

And not just any gig. I’m working with a small business that makes awesome products while staying very efficient from an biz ops perspective. It’s great to make an impact and share success with a likeminded team. It’s fun working with physical products again too and I’m learning so much indie e-commerce.

Shoutout to Chad and BoardGameTables.com
Confusing, I really wouldn't call this a "battery" because it's not releasing stored energy, it's just converting beta decay of radioactive isotopes into electricity. The oldest Voyager space probes already do that, so curious if/how this is much of an advancement.
The regulation is not about cookies. It is about tracking.

You do not need a consent popup if you are using cookies for core functionality instead of tracking and you do need a consent popup if you tracking without using cookies.
If the company goes bankrupt and shuts down all their servers, I still have my data.