skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your feedback!

1. If the segment you start dragging from is already selected, all the segments you drag through will get deselected, and vice versa.

2. Did you try changing the granularity of the segments by scrolling your mouse wheel? We've had good experiences with microscopic imagery before, happy to connect and dig a bit deeper.
At this point it's not even indifference, it's more like animosity between different regions and different segments of society. When was the last time anyone stormed the Knesset?
Why would an continent-scale entity need days or weeks of power storage?
> why would the company be going so hard in the paint to get you to NOT join the union

I don’t think this is a very compelling argument.

In general, many things are good for both the employer and employee, or bad for both employer and employee. For example, the employer and employee probably both agree on whether a government subsidy for the industry is good for them.

Suppose someone was proposing that 1% of wages at a factory be set on fire in the dumpster out back. You’d expect both the employee and the employer to oppose that. The employee wants that 1% and the employer doesn’t want to have to raise wages 1% to prevent their employees from going to work somewhere else where 1% of wages aren’t being set on fire.

If you believe the employer’s argument that unions aren’t useful and basically just exist to fund their own operations through dues, then it’s analogous to the “light 1% of the wages on fire” scenario.
You're assuming "batteries" which is just wrong. There are a lot of economical grid-scale power storage systems. Batteries are low-latency storage used to stabilize load - they are expensive because they are so quick to change the power they provide. Frequency, voltage, current, whatever you need a battery can provide in milliseconds. But you don't want to run it for days.

If you want to store power overnight you want kinetic storage, or possibly power to gas. There are lots of technologies available. Some of them are cheaper than nuclear, but none of them are economical yet because there is no market for day-to-week-scale storage until solar/wind start to approach 50% of the power mix.
Kirk McKusick had a similar metaphor around road building, with some people hacking a path through virgin jungle with a machete, some bulldozing the road, some paving it, some adding lamp posts, and some painting the lamp posts.
I am working on something for group messages but not in a linear fashion. I've taken different approach to the OP though.
There's another thing that destroys rivers: drying out. Not helped with rising average temperatures...

On the other hand with enough investment you can build artificial lakes instead. However, current economy does not value the abovementioned things enough to build artificial lakes.
The premise might be too hard to disprove.
The comment I was addressing was "Do you stop driving non-Tesla cars? That should give you a bigger bump in expected mortality (obviously depending on your relative mileage)".

You seem to have mistakenly believe that I'm defending Boeing here. I'm not. The following two things can be simultaneously true: The 737 MAX is less safe than other aircraft, and the 737 MAX is still safer than driving.

Look at how many car crashes leading to fatalities there were over those two years and it's a lot more than the mere 2 with the 737 MAX. The point still stands; the only reasonable way to make comparisons here is not by absolute number, but per passenger distance traveled. Any other comparison isn't correctly normalizing the things being compared.
The whole "baseline" thing is partly a myth, and there is an article about that

https://energypost.eu/dispelling-nuclear-baseload-myth-nothi...
Whoops. Easy mistake to make if you know how to expand CCPA.
Well, nothing to do here I guess. We'll need to let the market figure this out I guess. `shrug`

... /s
Some of these ideas are written up in the late Joe Armstrong's dissertation about Erlang and OTP "Making reliable distributed systems in the presence of software errors". It's a few hundred pages but quite readable to a programming audience -- it isn't filled with acres of formal proofs or highly specialised jargon.

https://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf

> supervision tree

See chapter 5 "Programming Fault Tolerant Systems" & section 5.2 "supervision hierarchies"

> genserver / generic server

See chapter 4 "Programming Techniques" section 4.1 "Abstracting out concurrency" and chapter 6 "Building an Application" section 6.2 "Generic server principles"
Sure, it's at https://www.strata.org/pdf/2017/footprints-full.pdf.

I'm on the same page in terms of pro-solar, but I also think having nuclear ready to go is a nice fallback (e.g. if rare earth metals for solar and batteries become prohibitively expensive or embargoed).
Ok, think of someone in a situation where the cost of being discovered is too great, even if unlikely.

Whistleblowers, human rights activists, people in abusive or dangerous living situations they can’t immediately escape, sexual assault victims seeking support in private, a well known person who has personal issue they want to keep to themselves.

If you stand to lose a lot by being identified, then you’re a use case.
I'm a Tesla skeptic like parent but I believe parent is right: Tesla has advanced the EV market by maybe 3-5 years.

You are correct about timings. What you are missing is

1) Adoption and perception. The public and mainstream media love 'EV Jesus' and his perceived dedication to 'the mission'.

2) User experience, in particular charging. Tesla still today has the biggest charger network and charging is a crucial remedy for range anxiety.
Do you have a source for this? As far as I know, there is no way for the body to uptake and employ collagen directly. It needs to be broken down into smaller peptides, absorbed, and rebuilt, just like any other protein.
I'm the developer of Diahook (we do webhooks as a service), and I agree. It's just so annoying that we have to implement signing ourselves instead of just using client TLS certificates. Though the problem is that there are so many places in the stack that interact with your request before it hits user code (load balancer, web server, etc), that getting anything like this to work is wishful thinking...
Oh, $2 is a guess, I don't know the number, but it's low.

Factors are non-market issue such as social welfare programs, incidental wealth (i.e. kids with upper middle class parents, living at home choosing not to work), general attitudes, the difficulty of the labour (outside vs. inside), the relative buying power of the $2 (i.e. in a remote area, it may be possible to have 'micro homes' and get by, and social acceptance.

Wages for undocumented labour might be a hint at the number though that's probably more than $2, my bet is that's somewhere north of $6-8 right now.

My $2 take is 'long view' i.e. we see favelas in Brazil, people will accept that quality of life unless there are institutional pressures otherwise.

Also consider that the unemployment rate does not count those who have stopped looking for work.
I helped a couple of small businesses set up maps business listings a few years back. One was going great for years then in about 3-4 days got a bunch of fraudulent bad reviews from a disgruntled ex exployee. We tried for months to remove them, every single way possible but were never able to. In the end we had to nuke the whole Google business listing, which wasn't easy either.
They did do an inspection and sealed the containers right after. The "swap" to painted rocks happened only after the inspection. Supposedly, they also had an insurance until it turned out 6 out of 7 of their insurance contracts were forged.

To me this screams like an inside job. How is it possible that the thieves can get into the ships at night, spend hours hauling copper and paving stones and nobody notices.
> review hosters are terrified of getting sued

I wish Google would be terrified of getting sued, but we both know this is not gonna happen.

My friend is a business owner.

She received couple one-star reviews on google maps from customers she never had (she’s a real estate developer, real estate is expensive, she doesn’t have many customers).

Wasn’t able to do anything about them.
I've been using DDG for many years now.

Sometimes I can't find what I'm looking for, and try Google. Every time, the results are SO BAD, I'm amazed people still manage to find stuff via it.
Unilever drops word 'normal' from beauty products
Roko's Fitness Trail?
When it came out, the 757 was a significantly larger and more powerful plane than the 737. It was not a direct replacement, it was a new model in a class above what the 737 at that time was. Then, after the Boeing 757 was already in the skies, Boeing kept making the 737 bigger and started impinging on 757 territory, which had previously been separate.
Warning the World of a Ticking Time Bomb
Easily. Liked a tweet of a "canceled" author? No milk for you!
Is there also a solution for automatic border detection.
Last year tried reading bank statements, which were scanned slips. Unfortunately they didn't have any borders which made it super difficult to extract content. Would be cool if someone could make something for this :) I thought it would be easy but I broke my mind on it for several days until I gave up.
New open access agreement between University of California and The Royal Society
> it takes real work and dedication, for some well over 100 hours.

Or a serious algorithm and data structure class.
For those who like John Oliver’s presentation style, he has also covered this topic in video form: https://youtu.be/jCC8fPQOaxU
You'd be better off not shilling for the ccp by attacking the validity of the video with petty remarks instead of specifying what exactly you are missing sources for. Most of the content was from well known research and is visible directly in the video itself.
> unless you have two monitors

Or have your editor and browser window tiled next to each other? Given how often FE development dabbles with design, using at least one decently sized monitor seems requisite.

And aren't FEers generally tweaking design in the DOM via a browser's developer tools when they're not sure what they want yet, copying back over into source once the design is finalized? Seems downright unpleasant to modify styling in the way you've described, and odd given there's a fantastic IDE in every major browser for styling exploration.
How much did 9/11 cost? Did we ban airplane travel as a result?

This is completely comparable. The proper reaction to disaster is to reform, not to retreat.
Go with the 3-legged chickens instead.
Looking through their list of existing word descendants, the only one I recognize is Greek κοίρανος "koiranos". It also cites Old English "here" which I recognize from Beowulf in the kenning heregrima "war-mask".

There are some others in languages I don't know at all (Persian, Lithuanian). The derivation seems authentic but it seems to have left only very scattered traces.
Selling something that you know will end up worthless because you know suckers will buy it is wrong.

It's morally and ethically theft. Gross, filthy, self-conscious theft.

The fact that people just laugh and say, "That's business!" is an indication of how morally bankrupt the business world is.
Hi !
Thank you for sharing this, it's a great tool I bumped into when searching for an image to CSV converter. But it seems to work with graphs only if I'm not mistaken.
Yeah, it's one of the thing that people miss when implementing webhooks naively, and I bet it's one of the things people miss when consuming them!
You can also look at the referrers in your webserver logs. It’s just that someone has to click on the link for it to appear in your logs. And you can discover referrer spam!
How did "auto opt-in" become a phrase? It should be "T-Mobile enabling targeted ads and selling customers data unless you opt-out."
I switched my pet project (about 15000 lines of code) from Webpack to esbuild, and reduced the build time from 30 seconds to 2 seconds.

The trickiest part was to make Tailwind CSS work. I used to do that via postcss plugin, but just running that plugin even without Webpack takes 15 seconds. Finally, with some modifications in my CSS I made it work, and purged the unused styles just by using PurgeCSS API manually.

The setup got a bit hairier than with Webpack, but it builds damn fast now.
On Sticking with It
Yes, your tool is a welcome addition!
We largely did in the US. There are exceptions, but generally it’s illegal to bet on the winner of a collage football game etc. https://www.espn.com/chalk/story/_/id/19740480/the-united-st...

However, that’s slowly been changing over time.
Careful though. Go too far in the opposite direction from “rule following good citizen” and you get conspiracy believers, YouTube Do-Your-Researchers, and Anti-Maskers. There needs to be a middle ground.
Ok a lot of nonsense here but just to address one egregious point:

There is no waste problem, stop spreading misinformation [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_repo...
> With that part unmentioned, the GP seems to assign dubious priorities to human motivations.

Really? The only motivating factor assumed in the GP looks to be that women want to be successful in their careers. Is that a dubious claim?
It’s the standard PE playbook, and you’re correct. In this case, they wait for the tenant to default on the ground rent, then seize the mobile home and resell/re-rent it. Repeat ad infinitum.

The manufactured home itself depreciates in value like a car or RV, so even if you don’t get fucked by your landlord, you get fucked on depreciation. At least in an apartment you don’t pay for maintenance or depreciation!
Iran is way more "threatened with destruction" by Israel/Saudi/US than the other way around.
I think I know which 'torch' app you're talking about as I worked in adtech. That app's author did very well for themselves.
It is to a point possible to follow the load with a nuclear power plant by changing moderator setup, but only base load and not peak. Blocks cannot be easily stopped and started, but they can be throttled enough to handle the changes in demand. It is hour-scale tuning.
Sixth Women Accuses Cuomo of Sexual Harrassment
A service is great when you want to let the services dev cycle run independent of yours. There’s good use cases for this:

- an auth service that keeps up with security bugs

- a recsys that keeps deploying newer and better recsys into your app

In these cases the service continues to fulfill the same contract, but they keep getting better independent of your dev cycle.

In effect a service is a kind of “push” model of dependency. I push my improvements into your app as soon as they’re ready. Crucially you let me do this because it’s an area you’ve given complete trust to another team to manage for you for a variety of reasons.

Libraries, OTOH, are a “pull” model. You pull the dependency into your code base when you’re ready to absorb the changes. There’s less benefit to letting the dependency evolve on its own and you want to decide when to pull in updates.

Crucially in services the promise is more abstracted. I’ll give you “good recommendations” whereas libraries can be more “add two numbers”. With the service it’s more about the interface being stable over time, and while this is true with libraries, the API can evolve more fluidly.

These aren’t hard and fast lines, it I think both are valuable and have their pros and cons.
Online reviews; chocolate tea pots. Each about as useful as the other.
> But the command doesn't know that, and in general best practice is (or was) for commands to not alter their behavior based on whether they're attached to a terminal or not.

I completely agree; most commands should behave the same on the command-line and in scripts, because many scripts will start out of command-line experimentation. That's one of the good and bad things about shell scripting.

> Have you ever tried to implement argument permutation? You can throw together a compliant getopt or getopt_long in surprisingly few lines of code. Toss in argument permutation and the complexity explodes, both in SLoC and asymptoptic runtime cost (though you can trade the latter for the former to some extent).

"surprisingly few lines of code" doesn't seem like a critical property for a library that needs implementing once and can then be reused many times. "No more complexity than necessary to implement the required features" seems like a more useful property.

I've used many command-line processors in various languages, all of which have supported passing flags after arguments. There are many libraries available for this. I don't think anyone should reimplement command-line processing in the course of building a normal command-line tool.

I personally don't think permutation (in the style of getopt and getopt_long, at least in their default mode) is the right approach. Don't rearrange the command line to look like all the arguments come first. Just parse the command line and process everything wherever it is. You can either parse it into a separate structure, or make two passes over the arguments; neither one is going to add substantial cost to a command-line tool.

So, this is only painful for someone who needs to reimplement a fully compatible implementation of getopt or getopt_long. And there are enough of those out there that it should be possible to reuse one of the existing ones rather than writing a new one.
They said you will own nothing, not them.

They also said "and you will be happy", which was an order.
I'm not done and it's a pretty grim read but I definitely got a smile from this about halfway through.

'A video of the speech went viral, prompting an Australian writer, Chloe Angyal, to publish a piece for the Web site Feministing titled “Marry Me, Zach Wahls.” In 2013, Angyal and Wahls met in New York; they are now engaged.'
too bad that space Karen never took any interest in pumping hertz.
> The financial industry[...] is undermining one of the country’s largest sources of affordable housing.

1. Yeah, I made an opinionated omission there. Sue me :D

2. That last part (the country’s largest sources of affordable housing) is even more damning than the rest. :(
In a country that big, and that rich, with a frontier ethos like that, how the f*k does anyone think this is acceptable?
It's been around since at least 2012.
Knuth's own Concrete Roman stares awkwardly…
Clear Street | Multiple Roles | New York, NY | Full-time | ONSITE and remote (US, CA) | https://clearstreet.io/careers

Clear Street is a rapidly growing fintech based in NYC. Our mission is to simplify market access for institutional traders by building a revolutionary, high tech brokerage from scratch.

Engineers on our platform team grapple with challenges inherent to large distributed systems, real-time streaming, and product serving APIs.

We are actively hiring mid-senior level engineers across our engineering org. We offer the flexibility to work remotely in the US and Canada. Below are a few role highlights as well as a link to a recent blog post.
https://medium.com/clear-street-engineering

* Senior Distributed Systems Engineer - Platform Team
https://clearstreet.io/careers/jobs/2190096
* Senior Data Engineer - Platform Team
https://clearstreet.io/careers/jobs/2529648
To see all our open roles, please visit https://clearstreet.io/careers#open-positions
How does Esbuild achieve such insane differences in speed?
No type of PoS is used in practice with any major cryptocurrency
You just build more solar panels/wind turbines/geothermal/whatever.

Why wouldn’t renewables be able to scale?
I've given up on Google. I used to love them as a company but I've just moved on to Apple. I no longer worry about them mining every aspect of my life (phone activity) for profit and storing it off to the web which is forever. I moved my files over to icloud and my email to ProtonMail. Neither of which seem as "slick" but they're fine and more privacy oriented. I've mostly only ever used MS and Open Office so documents weren't an issue. Apple Pay works fine as well. They don't mine your purchases but I'm sure the CC sell it off to 3rd parties so not much I can do about that but switch to cash and that's not going to happen anytime soon. I had been a pixel buyer myself (since the first nexus phone). Google has lost all their luster for me.
I can't remember the exact reference here, but I remember a research paper which showed that veganism is associated with an increased risk of cholecystitis.

This is despite the fact that a typical vegan diet is low in fat (which is the typical reason a vegan diet is promoted for gallbladder control). In fact, if I remember correctly, the 'lack' of fat was also the main risk; in that the occasional fact prompted a more violent reaction, thus increasing the risk for an impaction.

I can try and find the article for you if you're interested,
though I remember last time I tried to find it it was no easy task trying to sift through the myriad of google results containing vegan blogs recommending vegan diets for cholecystitis... But in any case, if you're going vegan for fear of cholecystitis, be aware it may actually have the reverse outcome!
That's not what the senior colorectal doctor at the royal free told me last year.
Most people who know ASL can also communicate in English, but language skills are a spectrum and some people may know enough to get by in daily life, but may not know enough English to understand more complicated topics. It's really no different than a native Spanish speaker living in the United States. Some may only know a basic level of English while others may be equally comfortable in both languages.

This isn't even unique to the Deaf community. Something like 15 to 20 percent of the general population are considered functionally illiterate.
The intent is that this would be largely automatic. Videos, photos, gifs, links, etc., could automatically include a “comment” function (in-place of the current reply function).

If done manually (to a message, or group of messages) it could be within a menu (just like today’s long-tap to reply/react).

Hope that clarifies things. I had a section showing how I thought that could be better implemented, but I decided to save that for Part 2.
Predition: Nothing good.

Resident-Owned Communities seem by far to be the best answer here, and I encourage folks to read up on it and see what you can do to help if you're so inclined: https://rocusa.org/ is one such nonprofit, but there are several.
If you raise a point that shows a slice of society discriminates against men more than women you'll face criticisms that range from "what about the men" to being called an incel to being let known you are not welcome in a community. It is worse online than off but it happens in both. I've personally had it happen numerous times when bringing up statistics concerning gender bias in prison sentencing.
Ah. "In most cases, automatic endorsement is given to authors from known academic institutions and research facilities." So the ancestor's "Anyone can upload those." should have been "Anyone with an academic email address can upload those."
A great source of these for the US federal jurisdiction is the CrimeADay Twitter account https://twitter.com/crimeaday
The certificates still exist; the fact that you don't get one when you buy stock just reflects the fact that you don't technically own the stock. US stocks were not dematerialized.
The article was from last year. It does not say when they will move and there is no update saying they have already moved. If they have not already moved they will be shortly. Other articles say they will be using AWS in 2021.

Regardless, from the sound of it Twitter was working with Amazon on this integration. This means Amazon knew Twitter was at least planning on migrating. If Amazon was serious about being consistent they should have told Twitter right there and then that they would not be allowed on AWS since they violate AWS' terms of services in the same way Parler does.
Youtube pays out to creators.