skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, even better, the product of Watts and time (Watt-hours).
mA-hours doesn't mean much if you don't know the battery's voltage.
I've seen this for months. It seems to be caused by the 'Origin: null' header. But in my browser it only occurs when I search from context menu.
Should doesn't mean must, the title is ok with me.

See also :)

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2119
Market rate depends on what the buyers will bear, on aggregate. Given that rents are sticky - it costs a lot to move yourself, and even more to move a business - the landlord could eat into a lot of their margins, if the landlord was so inclined.
This. I wouldn't even call it sport. What ebay does is sport: it's pretty inconsequential, but many people are mad about it. If the government would do it, it would be the opposite: very consequential, but probably not a lot of people who'd be mad.
Yes! We have this standard. It's called "laws". We elect these people called "representatives" and if we want people to not be able to buy or sell certain things like a kilo of heroin or a machine gun, we have them make a law that prohibits it. This way the public has input on the process and it is not left up to the arbitrary prejudices of any particular corporate drone.

eBay is not selling anything. The users on eBay are selling things and they can choose what to sell or not sell. If Wal-Mart wants to decide not to sell the book, fine. If you purport to offer a marketplace where other people can sell and buy things, you should not be involving yourself in the customers' transactions unless they are illegal.
Similarly, in Firefox (and maybe other browsers) you can add keywords to bookmarks, meaning that the browser will open that bookmark if you first type the keyword. It will also then insert anything else you type into the bookmarked URL if it has a %s. So as an alternative, more reliable way to search MDN, I bookmarked this:

https://duckduckgo.com/lite/?q=site%3Adeveloper.mozilla.org+%s

... and gave it the keyword >mdn (I add ">" as a prefix to all my keyworded bookmarks - avoid accidentally triggering or autocompleting to them).

If I'm browsing and need to look something up, I just hit CTRL+L followed by

>mdn [whatever I'm looking for]

... and off we go
You can do either, my own link is (https://booktime.xyz/p/david-chen) if you'd like. You can also just sign up on the top right.
> Unless your name is Lancia and you move 100 cars from one parking spot to the other while you're treating the officials to a lunch with loooots of wine.

I really wish Clarkson would do more of these kind of stories, the trio would be the ideal team to make a docu-series for the Motorex and GTR fiasco!

It's such an insane story that I cannot believe they're on the 100th version of Fast and Furious but we have not seen this story be told.

Having lived through it myself, I was in the early drifting community in SoCal back in 2002 and a regular on Fresh Alloy/NICO since 2000. I even saw a few of those cars that got sold at the old meetups at Life Plaza before the canyon runs, the Bee*R rev limit kits on those R chassis [0] were so absurd back then when they first came out, they sounded like the meanest rally cars.

My memory is fuzzy after all these years, and I can't remember if it was big bird, or black bird but we saw it being tuned on the freeway in LA doing high speed wangan runs and the helicopters may or may not have showed up, good times.

I'm going to miss the ICE days because of this, but... they're dinosaurs and we can always tell the story from the glory days. I'm just glad I was born when I was, because I think that is a culture that has since peaked and is now on a very sad descent, other than Tesla and Rimac I don't see anyone even trying to make EV cars be anything more than a soulless utilitarian computer enclosure with wheels to get you to point A to B.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_pUReXK3zM
> if your working set is larger than RAM, you're screwed regardless.

I mean, this is patently false. I've used 1TB swapfiles to get out of a sticky situation with some terrible research software that used a ton of memory to solve really valuable problems.

There's nothing wrong with an absolute shit ton of swap when the alternative is OOM.
The tragedy is who you would complain to? HR?
try switching to bright theme from the left menu see if this helps, I would be grateful if you could send me some screenshots or more info about your issue you can write to me at passpilot.com@gmail.com, thanks!
I don’t think so. And of course we don’t conduct these surveys. But they are still requested from primarily US clients.
Working code is not all that matters, typically a business needs some predictability in output in order to plan ahead. If the business can’t function well because delivery is unreliable, sooner or later there won’t be any money rolling in to fund developers writing that code. Not every company will have enough ”skilled people that communicate well” for this to be an automatic byproduct of developers doing their thing, especially in larger or immature organizations.
Admittedly this is going to be a really shitty analogy, but in some cases your reach is so decreased that it's effectively gone.

If you want to host some incredibly terrible text or blog, and magically no DDoS protection provider at all wants to protect you because you're such a terrible person, your reach is 0%, you are knocked off instantly and down 24/7. The government or state never had to say a thing.

In many parts of US, Walmart might be the only store people have access to, it is infeasible to get anywhere else. Having to drive several hours to the nearest city is practically reducing reach to nothing.

This obviously doesn't apply to people that can pop on Craigslist and pick up a copy of a book, or order it from eBay, or any of the hundreds of other shops that might have it. But there is a huge amount of the country where you are quite literally down to one or two retailers. Partially due to those one or two retailers completely taking over the area and outpricing every small shop there is.
That would not happen in the America that we looked up at when I was a kid.
Was the Golden Rule Born in the Mind of a Monkey?
When you're the author, yes, absolutely. When you're a reader, absolutely not, you need to consider what the author is saying rather than what your personal feelings make you think he's saying. Each party must be responsible for their part, and while "he could have been more tactful" is valid criticism, "he shouldn't have offended people" is not.

Just to be more tactful, I don't remember exactly what had happened with this whole thing, I'm only talking about this specific fact.
You can't in general case. But you can in lots of typical cases.

Actually real world HTML usually can't be parsed by any strict parser, as it's not valid. It's just a machine-generated text which pretends to be similar to HTML. So extracting some bits of information with regexes often works.
Indeed. That's why I'm worried when I see interpersonal relations being replaced by market rules. Markets have no morals, principles and ethics by default, and generally consider these factors to be inefficiencies.
Very interesting. I'm working on products for embedding lending into various niche B2B transactions, especially things that are considered "lumpy" to cash-flow, examples are recruiting, software downpayments, deposits.

Have you come across anything like your product that exists in EU/UK?
> The Big Lie is that team building can be replaced by process.

This! They try to do it backwards: instead of building the team that will organically end up having standups over coffee in the morning, forcing the behaviour in the hopes that will build the team.
And what behavior is that, precisely?

Pointing out that certain usage of language can be offensive? That we shouldn’t be unintentional when causing offense? That if we cause offense intentionally, we shouldn’t be surprised by the reaction of the party we have purposely insulted?
> Would absorbing and imitating this make them sexist or give them sexist views?

Not necessarily, just as absorbing virus particles of a potential deadly sort doesn't necessarily make you dead, even if you express symptoms.

Kids, especially at the age Dr. Seuss content primarily targets, absorb and imitate lots of stuff without any initial understanding or with what would be, to adults, very bizarre understandings, it tends to take multiple exposures to different content with a given message before a pattern is recognized, and even more for that to be firmly internalized.

Each additional exposure increases the risk, but exposure = durable racism or even exposure = necessary transitory impact on racial views is far too simplistic.
Every time this topic comes up on HN it devolves into "if you think it's bad you are not doing it correctly". Perhaps everyone is indeed doing it wrong, but when 90+% of the intended audience is "doing it wrong" it might also be the case that the system is either too difficult too learn for most teams or the system does not match the incentives imposed by the environment it is typically deployed into.
Ebay is a company, not a website, and company policies specify which products can be listed by their users. It's not neutral, you're being deliberately obtuse here.
As an owner of a Tesla with FSD. My car would have ran into a stalled car in the carpool lane and has tried to change lanes into a concrete barrier. Tesla is level 2 and needs your attention to be safe.
We're having difficulties getting consensus around the idea that past racism reflected in some cultural artifacts (same as they reflect countless other things of the times) means they should be thrown out.

Else, few, and only fringe usually crazy people would not agree that e.g. slavery, seggregation, jim crow, redlining, etc, were and are bad.

But a certain modern "anti-racism" is not used against the establishment or the white privileged class, and is not even driven by blacks themselves demanding justice.

It's driven by upper middle class whites and their wanabees in-preparation (e.g. higher end college students), against lower class whites.

And as such, it's not just classist, but also blind to the injustices working class whites and "white trash", blacks, latinos, etc, face because of poverty and inequality - it serves as a class signal to perpetuate 'woke white supremacy' (and as a career to some).

Then again, what I know? I'm not American, and we have been actual slaves ourselves in my country...
You went from someone claiming to find something "utterly repugnant" to a minority "being bullied". There's no necessary relation between the two. Because you don't know if the bullying is real, and if the minorities match. The relationship can easily go the other way around, for example a minority can claim to find gay marriage "utterly repugnant".
Looks intresting, but how do you guarantee that important parts of used text/article arent getting cut off?

Sometimes the most important details are in a few and simple words.
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Your framing is the problem: the US is not the standard, the US is the outlier here. Given American society values based on individualism it's not that strange they get paid more but also don't have as much support from the government as most EU countries do.

In that sense it's a choice of lifestyle, if you want to get rich but also suffer more risks doing that, go live in the US and try it out. For me, personally, coming from an Americanised society such as Brazil I much prefer living in a place where life is stable and comfortable, where I know I won't be left to die if I can't manage for any reason (usually health) to find and/or keep a job. I won't be living extremely comfortably but I won't end up as an addict thrown out in Mission District in SF to suffer alone.

Different values, different views. The US is the outlier in pay, most of the EU tips into a more collectivist view.

All in all, I much prefer the "relative poverty" of living in Sweden rather than getting 2-3x take-home pay while living in a stressful society such as the US. My peace of mind is very, very worth it.
The IETF is not the ones deciding how the English language works, especially not outside of their own specifications ;)

But, if we're using IETFs grammar:

"Should" here implies unless you have a good reason, you should do this. For anything related to open source (which is based on voluntary contributions and practices), that's a bad choice.

"May" would be a better pick here, to remove the assumed obligation to run office hours.
"This post is locked to prevent inappropriate edits to its content. The post looks exactly as it is supposed to look - there are no problems with its content. Please do not flag it for our attention."

Stack Overflow can be remarkably humourless at times.
> I will second retros. I have seen team cohesion go up and down based on the quality of the retros.

Could it be the other way? That the quality of the retros went up and down based on the team cohesion? If that's the case (and I believe it is most of the times, in my experience), the retros are just an artifact, not the real mechanism.
> their methodology is flawed, biased and highly subjective.

That's not at all my takeaway. Note that you list The Heritage Foundation as a source, a well known opinion piece factory, far from impartial if you ever take a look at their funding structure.
I've seen many people complain about StackOverflow, but this is the best example I've ever encountered.

The question: How to match

<p>
<a href="foo">

The answers: rants about how RegEx is not suitable for parsing entire HTML.

Only the 5th answer starts to actually answer the question.
In the US. In many other places, medicine is an undergraduate field of study, you're in a hospital from your first year, and by year 3 you're being paid.
This still won't work with a RX 580 right? It seems like ROCm 4 doesn't support that card.
You can fix it with this one simple trick the electric company doesn’t want you to know about!
I dont believe so...and looks like neither does either Apple or Google/Tensorflow

- https://developer.apple.com/documentation/mlcompute

- https://blog.tensorflow.org/2020/11/accelerating-tensorflow-...

For a more personal take on your answer - do consider the rest of world. For example, Ryzen is very popular in India. Discrete GPU are unaffordable for that college student who wants to train a non-English NLP model on GPU.
Actually, it only needs to be better than the average mammal.

And I am not sure any level of AI has reached that level yet.
Oh the places you'll go

...or maybe you won't

Those places aren't safe!

You should stay right at home!

A space that is safe

is all that you need!

With only safe books

safety-guaranteed to read!

No insensitive cartoons

Kids can't handle those

No Chinese men

in Chinese hats

and Chinese clothes!

Those books are problematic

Those books should be banned

Besides they're unpopular

There's no market demand!

Let's have them cancelled!

Let's have them delisted!

Let's burn them, unlearn them

and deny they existed!

It's the impact that matters

not the author's intentions

We'd better change the past--fast, fast!

before someone today gets offended
So few people other than Microsoft themselves, yes. And for various reasons I don’t think Annex K was going to get popular, and making improvements to standards compliance wasn’t going to change that.
I'm a 60 year old fan of Rap and Hip Hop... is Ebay going to delist Wiz Khalifa songs to name one artist. I won't quote the lyrics here, but his tunes often denigrate the ladies, and refer to them as paid sex workers. Let's talk about that.
Show HN: Store profile links at one place. MERN stack and cloudinary API
Think of this as a plateau point in a new industrial revolution. Steam engines were great, and improved mines and factories - and then we had to redesign society around the effects (slums, poverty etc. Oh no wait, new housing, new cities, ... it took a while)

We are trying to build a new way of building value - this time using code as technology. My usual comparator is this is software literacy - and we need to look at the effects of the European literacy explosion of 1450's as a guide (renaissance Italy still kept glassblowers as virtual prisoners)

The things that are broken and I think in need of change

* Capital vs Management. Executives often capture too much value, and control too many of the allocation decisions. Huge corporations are inefficient - in a similar scale to centrally planned economies. (For example, I cannot imagine that Jeff Bezos spending billions on rockets is the most efficient means to produce value from those billions)

* command and control vs democracy. Again with the decisions best taken at small scale. How would your (big) company behave if instead of executives deciding which projects got what funding, it was voted upon by employees? It would be radically different. Would it be better? I imagine the discussion forums would look a lot like Linus' rants.
How would we moderate that? Would hiring people be different? Would you hire someone politically different to you if they might vote against you? Would you even get a hiring decision?

* Project Management stops being about dates. This bugs me a lot - at some point all the nice agile - we need certain level of quality, story points are a measure of complexity not time, we discover as we go, all that falls apart and becomes a date in a plan at the board level. Mostly because the tools used at board level (and the mental models) cannot cope with ideas of alpha, beta, prod quality, or if this date slips all other dates slip too - cones of uncertainty are a good approach to this, as are other mapping functions about the relationships between features and capabiites. I dont have a good answer here either.

But there is a lot going on - its not a fad (ok Scrum might be, but this is not about scrum - or agile - its about how do we humans produce this new code thing at scale and change our society around it as we did in 1450 with words, or 1890 with cars.

If you have the skill to write code, then dismissing this as "management crap" means giving up an informed voice on one of humanities most important inflexion points since ... the last one.
Bradbury was a visionary. It is probably to be feared that these kinds of books will also soon fall out of favor. Interestingly The Fire Man only appeared four years after Nineteen Eighty-Four.
I'm just going to throw this out there as a discussion point - consider for a moment what an unusually high number of people are catching the same disease at the same time. Not just feeling unwell with some sort of unspecified cold or flu, but all being confirmed tested positive with something specific. 30 million in the US and counting.

How many people amongst that 30 million would go on to experience any number of nebulous, chronic symptoms of one kind of another normally this year in the absence of Covid? In my assessment, a great many would. If not millions, then hundreds of thousands. Experiencing health problems, or odd symptoms that come and go can be scary, but it's a normal part of life. But throw in a label "long covid", support groups and a heightened sense of threat during a pandemic and you have a recipe for a confused social response.

Now, post viral syndrome is certainly real. Inflammation due to infection causes real and debilitating symptoms. But is there any evidence to suggest that SARS-COV-2 is uniquely able to cause long term health problems? Or is it the case that it causes unexceptional levels of post viral syndrome and inflammatory damage, but the unusal thing is so many people all catching the same virus at the same time with a very low level of natural immunity in the population, therefore a relativelyt high rate of serious infection (relative to other endemic viruses)?
Changing the definition of a word without consensus will have the effect of the consensus around the underlying concepts changing. This appears obvious to me, and intentional.
You think America is bad, try living in the UK :-)

It's funny to see Scott laugh at the hierarchy of flowers in a garden, but things like that are common in the UK. I mean, they can be ignored to a greater or lesser degree but they do exist.
Delisting a book is not an expression. eBay is (should be) a neutral party through which other people are expressing things by buying and selling things. The person offering the book for sale is speaking for themselves, not for eBay. If people decide they don't want to buy the book, that's fine, but it is not eBay's speech.
Live link: https://profile-store.netlify.app
Show HN: Monitor server hardware usage from phone
hotels are less likely to recoup their costs from the person responsible

As long as the costs are recouped from the city instead, would they really care?
Yes but Li-ion was first, so that's what you now have to beat (including the ways in which world has adapted/overcome its shortfalls).
For me there are a bunch of different kinds of looking stuff up as well. It’s almost all valuable though.

Sometimes there’s highly specific - reading the docs.

Sometimes it’s adjacent or wildly different technology/concepts.

Sometimes it’s thinking about a side project or making a toy piece of software to try something out, and the reading that goes into learning how to do that.

Equally just browsing HN and others.

I find there’s a lot of learning by osmosis that’s necessarily not measurable/quantifiable.
My web app is intended to summarize to some extent. Most students spend lot of time to understand the gist of the article. Summarization makes their easier.

Once the summary is understood, the user can study further for more detailed points.
Orwell read Mein Kampf, he took it to Spain too. I've met people who have read the Bible, because it is the book of their religion. And I've met people who read the Bible and concluded that Christianity is hogwash because they read it.
It's Jim Browning: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBNG0osIBAprVcZZ3ic84vw

I don't remember exactly what video it was, but he even has recordings of meetings from management of one of the scam companies

You can tell he is a true hacker and has a real passion to do the right thing. I'd recommend his channel to anyone
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