skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not being set up as a 527 nonprofit[0] is the biggest red flag - no donation or membership money has to be spent for political purposes. They also use memberful for their membership/payment system, which doesn't require owning a business, so you might be paying out to the owner directly instead of to a business with its own bank account. Maybe the owner is looking at HN and can clarify.

To add, there are a lot of businesses that use the terms 'Knucklehead' so finding their business on secretary of state business searches might be impossible.

0: https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/political-organiza...
1. Able to work in backyard on a beautiful day with kids playing around me in the summer. Loved it.
2. I had home gymn but never used much and now making good use of it.
3. Food automation: This was something big. We used to sepnd a lot of time cooking fresh food. Most of time spent is on the prep. I hate washing many dishes after every meal. Dishwasher helps but pig pots and pans, need to be done by hand. Then I found a solution. We made a sauce/paste from onion,jalepenos, garlic and 7-8 spices.Then anytime we want to cook, use this sauce to beans, chicken, minced meat, rice and under 10 minutes you get nice tasting fresh food. Have made 20 varities of food so far including orange chicken, chicken tikka.
Launched this with the help of kids and wife.
https://mealgenie.co/
Planning for a kick starter campaign now.
Well, on a general base, the concept that cooling things, prevents degrading is quite true. It just not works for everything, for certain reasons.

But if you would have a potato only fridge, with low humidity, that you never open - I think that would work quite well, too.
The thing you describe as valuable... isn't. The idea of someone who spends Monday in Madrid, Tuesday in NYC, Wednesday in Moscow and can't be bothered with too many apps is just an idea. That person doesn't actually exist. There is zero value to you for Uber serving other random cities around the world that you will never visit.

Serving NYC is easily a large enough market to be successful. Serving a borough would be.
Japan has national zoning laws. This makes it much cheaper to build since builders have to compete at a national level. And there is less greasing of local politician's pockets.
> It seems you have failed to consider that the meaning of something is subjective and that for you it means nothing and lacks depth, while for others it is profound in its depth.

That statement is self-refuting because it is objective. Subjectivism can't get off the ground because its fundamental premise is objective.
This. Also, potential risk for themselves when the caring persons are not alive any more.
that’s going a bit too far. instead, ceqa should be restricted to issues of substantive air and water pollution, ridding it of nuisance-oriented elements like noise and traffic (which can be addressed out-of-band or after-the-fact if need be). studies could be sped up and most nimby challenges severely curtailed.
I think grandparent commenter had it right: it's because the pump is in the tank. There's just no good way to have an external petcock determine where a tank-internal pump gets its fuel from.
I don't think that's true either. You can get 8-core desktop Ryzen parts that have a TDP of 65 watts. I have a passively cooled 8-core Ryzen system that uses a 240 watt power supply.

Also: by the time you've wired up 8 raspis you end up using quite a bit of power just to connect them all together with a switch.

Raspberry Pi 4s need a maximum of 15 watts each. So 120 watts just for the computers. Even if you discount the power consumption of the switch, my 240 watt Ryzen computer is still going to beat that joule-for-joule.

Edit: one more thing, that 240 watt system also powers a 75 watt GPU, so it's definitely more wattage than really required for the CPU alone.
My uncle sometimes puts his shoes on the wrong feet and once managed to put his jeans on backwards (buttoned but not zipped behind him). As he walked past the doorway my mom (his sister) said, "Your pants are on backwards!"

Without missing a beat, he countered, "Maybe I was going the other way..." and sort of moonwalked back the way he came.
You cannot forcibly make someone go to rehab. People are quick to blame his 'friends', but it appears that they hired a personal doctor, who gave doctorly advice. What more could they do?
WWDC Carbon Overview with Scott Forstall (2000)
I understand the "build more" concept, but a city (any city) shouldn't grow too fast. There's a huge risk in growing too quickly.

SF's infrastructure doesn't seem that it can handle more people. traffic is bad. Restaurants are full (have you been to a brunch?). Buses are full. More homeless than ever.

Letting the price rise, so people/companies will go elsewhere seems like an okay strategy.
Does anyone happen to know the context and background on the murder? It doesn't seem to have much info on the Wikipedia page. I'd imagine that's pretty important for making a judgement call.
That sounds fantastic, I wished it was easy to find places like that.
I don't think that this is the answer to "only google can crawl the web". This is a huge archive suitable for making a web search engine maybe.

What if you want to make a simple link previewer? An abstract crawler for scientific articles? Most websites are behind cloudflare which will block/captcha you, but happily whitelist only google & major social sites. Tha answer is measures that bring the web back to basics, not this over-SEOed bot infested ecosystem. FANGS succeeded in sucking out all the information of the web, but they suck at creating protocols that are interoperable (even twitter now needs its own tags!).

Incidentally, maybe the next search engine should use a push-system , where websites will ping to it whenever they have updates. If the engine has unique features, it might be actually seen as a measure to reduce the loads from bots.
Google's TOS prevents blending (alterations, etc.) though.
DDG is my default search and is great for when you want something that is on English wikipedia. For other stuff it is not there yet, especially programming or when it misinterprets Portuguese as Spanish.
If it isn't clear it's not easy to change, making it "bad code."

Do what needs to be done to make the intent of a block of code super clear, in plain English. Comments don't count, as illustrated clearly in The Pragmatic Programmer, for instance.
> And to all republicans, this is what you voted for.

The flame bait is unnecessary and the anti-crime push that this guy was on the receiving end of was very much a bipartisan effort.
I guess we’ll see.

From a customer perspective they are the flea market and the Walmart next to the flea market and a bunch of stalls inside the flea market.

There’s no reason why they can’t vet all participants and stand behind their products. It’s not like it’s some onerous process. Walmart does it. They just have to pay out when something harms a toddler.
> 100% of all actual in-flight spaceflight deaths.

How do you measure this?

The USSR had deaths, including hitting the ground because parachutes didn’t open with Soyuz 1 and from faulty equipment causing asphyxiation during flight on Soyuz 11.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_11

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_1
The excerpts from Jewel's letter to Tony are heartbreaking. It seems that she saw where he was headed, the situation he had put himself in, and what was likely to happen as a result.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/angelauyeung/2020/12/04/tony-hs...
That's also what stuck out to me. There are legitimate questions to ask about the this. How prevalent is the problem really? What sort of mental, physical, and societal effects might result from such a "mismatch"? What are the root causes? etc.

This just goes immediately off the rails into shit-stirring Tweet territory and makes it hard to consider as part of any honest inquiry.
I don't see the problem. If a bunch of non-google companies pooled resources to make a crawl, that would reduce market concentration, not increase it.
https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/crawling/...
Funny, in German a "table" is masculine (der tisch) but in Romanian (romance language) is feminine (o masa), in Spanish is feminine (la mesa), Italian is masculine (il tavolo) unless you talk about having a supper (la tavola).

What I'm trying to say is that logic has nothing to do with it.
I was regularly searching, but I was rarely indexing any of the sites. I struggled to even get an initial index of many of the sites, due to being blocked or being reported.
> capped tax increases in CA mean that with each year property owners are increasingly disincentivized to never sell

I'm surprised it hasn't become commonplace to buy California properties through an LLC. That way one could sell the SPV while maintaining the tax benefits.
Are you saying that, for example, the addresses of military generals and spies are less of a target for hackers than the addresses of medical patients? While there are laws to protect medical information, I think all governments care more about protecting national security information.
> You can't just keep filling cities with rich people if nobody is there to keep them running.

Rich people will just have people they need to keep things running live on their own now-very-large properties; and arrangements where your workplace also provides your housing might start to gain traction.
Would be nice to know if it's Chromium or Chrome specifically.
HN's character stripping is completely arbitrary.

You can play mahjong, domino or cards (🀕, 🁓, 🃅) but not chess, you can show some random glyphs like ⏱ or ⤪ but not others, you can use box-drawing characters (┐) but not block elements, you can use byzantine musical notation (𝈙) but only western musical symbols (𝅗𝅥) and the notes are banned, you can Z̸̠̽a̷͍̟̱͔͛͘̚ĺ̸͎̌̄̌g̷͓͈̗̓͌̏̉o̴̢̺̹̕ just fine.
Blockchain storage is going to cost you a pretty penny if you were to store all of Common Crawls pentabytes, so not very feasible.
And how does that pattern matching work?
How many children do you have? For each of ours, there is a strong push for early genetic testing from everyone, primary care, OBs, friends and family. For our first, they were flagged in an ultrasound and they asked whether we wanted to terminate (kiddo ended up without down's, even the Harmony test is only 80% accurate among high risk mothers). The manner in which the "choice" is presented is heavily biased at a systemic level.
His stay in solitary began in Florida in 1992. The governor of Florida at the time was a democrat. Maybe you weren't around then, but the democrats of the 90s (Clinton, Biden, etc.) were "tough on crime" types.
>I'm not about to start writing documentation for a game!

Ha, I have a dsp.yml file for exactly that :D
Solid take. I don't personally like NIMBYism, and I don't personally like the parasitical nature of landlords or the scheming they engage in to drive their own property values up.

But my personal distaste should have absolutely no bearing on the norms a foreign (to me) community chooses for itself.
This is why Safari only exposes pre-installed fonts that come with the system to web content; it removes what can be a very unique fingerprinting data point.
Check out Vercel! [1] You can deploy for free, with a single command, in a few minutes.

Disclaimer: I work at Vercel, happy to answer any questions.

[1]: http://vercel.com/
Scientists finger cause of mass eagle deaths
Interesting analogy. I recently saw outreach content that described rain/snow/hail formation in terms of a cooking recipe (eg, stir hail several times up and down past the frost line until it grows to ...). I wonder what other familiar frames might be used to scaffold understanding?

Some time back I was pondering how one might teach category theory to kids, by presenting it as cross-cutting patterns in everyday life (eg non-zero one-directional movement along a closed finite path eventually comes back around, as in simple board games, a clock's "we missed 12 today, but we can do it at 12 tomorrow", or "oops, passed an open parking spot - drive around the block".)
Maybe data streams collected from phones of people ordering groceries and buyers going to stores could add up to petabytes.
This is mainly used for language modeling research. A filtered CC was used in GPT3 and I have personally used data from CC for NLP projects.
I agree with this - having watched the trailer and played the demo, Factorio looks to me like a game of managing logistics of transporting resources around, featuring a conveyor belt system that only works in 2D.

In another game, I'd consider that an annoying micromanagement feature.
Individuals have rights, and communities are nothing more (and nothing less) than collections of individuals. If the entire community wants to violate the rights of a single individual, a just government should stop them. Socrates should not be forced to drink that hemlock.
> Surprisingly many people try to abuse Unicode when posting submissions and comments.

˙ǝsnqɐ ƃuıpıoʌɐ ʇɐ qoɾ pooƃ ɐ ɥɔns sǝop sɹǝʇɔɐɹɐɥɔ ɟo ɥɔunq ɐ ƃuıuuɐq ʎʃıɹɐɹʇıqɹɐ ǝsnɐɔǝ𐐒
Bitcoin is not ruled by miners
I think the key difference is the journey of redemption that the murderer went through. What we admire is the person's ability to change who they are, to literally reinvent themselves, not at a superficial / public level but at the deep level of them making substantially different decisions day to day.

Going from "Yeah, I'll kill someone" to "I recognize why I did that wrong thing and have taken effective steps to never do that again" is pretty huge.
Azure Static Web Apps is free at the minute, and I've heard the pricing will be very reasonable once it comes out of preview (in the cents/pennies probably unless you're really popular!)

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-gb/services/app-service/stati...

Would recommend giving it a bash, or you could deploy it manually with Azure Blob Storage Websites and a simple deployment CI pipeline.
would really prefer this implemented as an open protocol instead of a product.
Show HN: ReadMe Recipes
Heya HN!

I launched ReadMe here a few years ago as a Show HN (and even got the domain by randomly happening across someone giving it away here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6397526), so I figured this was a good place to post our newest feature, ReadMe Recipes.

Here's the link: https://readme.com/recipes

Most API documentation focuses on Reference Guides, which have the information you need about an API... all the parameters, endpoints, headers, query params, etc. They're really important! However, for a first-time user (or even someone more experienced), it's like handing someone a dictionary and telling them to learn the language.

So, we built Recipes, which are interactive, use case-based code walkthroughs aimed at helping you get your users to solve specific problems. Recipes pair a common use case for your API or technical product with a snippet of code and then walk through the code explaining what everything does.

Rather than focus on GETs and PUTs and POSTs, Recipes makes it easy to help your users accomplish the actual tasks they're looking to do.

Many of you here already use ReadMe, so it's free with whatever plan you're on. And if you don't use ReadMe and your company has an API or other technical product, check us out :)

If you wanna chat, either comment here or my email is in my profile!

-Greg
I host my .org on Github Pages.
Quarterly and annual goals setting is all about telling a story to wall street. Executives are obsessed with chasing quarters because there are significant bonuses associated with meeting quarterly and annual targets, and so it is natural that goal setting permeates the whole company, because the C-Suite is in charge after all.

Quarterly and annual goals are largely irrelevant for staff who are engaged in creating new software because of the constant need to pivot as the market and solution are discovered via iterative attempts. That said, Wall Street is in love with MBOs/OKRs and companies would be dumb to not execute investor desired ceremonies.

My advice to software engineer ICs is to do the bare minimum workflow for MBOs/OKRs and try not to be discouraged by the obvious waste of time. Dev managers can best spend their time trying to keep the goals high level and achievable in a variety of ways so that distraction presented to the ICs is minimized.

Fundamentally the last thing you want is software engineers doing is screwing around trying to figure out how to shoe-horn some stupid MBO/OKR around the work they end up discovering, or even worse, the inverse.
Good resource, admirable intention, great that it simply exists. Good sized index.

I see a lot of people subscribe to the idea of this being the feeder to alternative search engines.

I'd guess part of the problem with doing things this way is the 'crawl priority' of what the search engine thinks are the next best pages to crawl, it's totally out of their hands or at least, they'd still need to crawl on top of the Common Crawl data.

The recent UK CMA report into monopolies in online advertising estimated Google's index to be around 500-600 billion pages in size and Bing's to be 100-200 billion pages in size [0]. Of course, what you define as a 'page' is subjective given URL canonicals and page similarity.

At the very least, the common crawl gets around crawl rate limiting problems by being one massive download.

Would be interesting to know if there's an appreciable % of site owners blocking it, though going on past data (there is some data in the UK CMA about this also), it's not a huge issue.

[0] https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5efc57ed3a6f4... (page 89)
> Perhaps this is an opportunity to grow!

Empathy is a vastly underrated (and underdeveloped) skill.
Posting the link here so it's clickable: https://readme.com/recipes
Even though FANG and startups are giving similar whiteboard interviews, they are evaluating on different dimensions to select candidates that fit their respective companies and the specific position. Reducing the Leetcode skill to a single number would not work well for this reason.
In the US people are super paranoid about food as compared to most of the EU (and probably other places as well). Americans keep eggs, fruit, cured meats and jam in the fridge as well.
Doesn't OpenWRT have a similar problem to Coreboot?

In that they need technical specifications and currently-closed source firmware, in a low-margin business, where providing those is last on most companies' priorities?

Or at least, those are needed to enable the latest-and-greatest in a direct hardware path.
Yes you are right. I put it anyways because votes matter, being angry on the Internet does not. And the tough on crime mentality that lead to this is pushed harder by Republicans than Democrats.
I've been very happy with this setup for my simple personal marketing site.
With Space anyone can try to get there and prove their technology. There's even an event held once a year out in Nevada where you can show up with whatever rocket you want and try for it.

War fighting isn't the same, you can't prove your plane is good in combat on your own. You need a war and a side willing and able to fly it in combat.
Show HN: Send Me a Secret
Ask HN: How do you capture your thoughts and ideas?
I am recently trying to organize my work more as I noticed that a lot of small pieces of knowledge have gone missing in the past years: I know I solved a certain problem but can't remember how exactly. Therefore, I would like to capture more thoughts while doing my work. I already have my notes, but it feels cumbersome to search for the right place to put some idea.
How do you keep track of your thoughts, solutions and ideas?
PagerDuty has some docs on this system: https://response.pagerduty.com/getting_started/

And I believe this is the system Google recommends in their SRE books: https://sre.google/sre-book/managing-incidents/.

It’s a bit heavyweight for a small team but has some very useful concepts.
The reason I asked is because there are lots of places from which one could launch where few/none of those 7 billion could witness it, if one were willing to put in the effort and money. The US military has a history of doing such things (Enewetak, et c).

Obviously such locations are constrained by orbital considerations, but also there is FH which may be able to mitigate some of that if money were little/no object. We already know SpaceX has people with clearances that work with classified payloads semi-regularly.

Stealth satellites are also a thing. I'm not sure that I am fully up to date on the state of the art here, or that being such is even possible outside of national military efforts.

Could you elaborate on these sensors you speak of? I know there are ground-based optical tracking systems in use, but the satellite-based surveillance I have heard of is mostly to detect nuclear explosions, not rocket launches themselves.
Houston is somewhat of a unicorn in this mix. To say the city has no zoning laws really only implicates a very small portion of the logical geographic area in the urban center.

The world-record sprawl (and commute times) of Houston are how the housing prices have historically been kept in check.

As someone who is actively working to find a home in this market, I can say for certain that these measures are no longer sufficient. Houston has a few unique hedges to the scalability problem, but it won't hold up to larger forces such as mass migration from other states.

Prices in the Houston market are still not within a range that would concern a Google employee, but for everyone who lives in the state and is receiving Texas-style wages, these prices might as well be as unattainable as housing in Manhattan or Silicon Valley.
H&M and other Western brands gone from Apple Maps and other apps in China
I know, because Apple went through the trouble of close-sourcing the M1 bring-up code in XNU source dumps... because it suddenly contains secret new instructions, while until now ARM XNU builds were largely public.

These instructions enable an entire new set of parallel execution modes, among other things, to run more protected kernel code. Completely nonstandard stuff.

Also, Apple somehow managed to push custom kernel support to the documentation of kmutil, but not the actual binary, until several macOS releases later. That would only happen if the latter got pulled for some extraneous reason.

I've been working on this since December; the entire situation is all showing signs pointing straight at ARM's lawyers having gotten involved to some extent.
We used it at Cloudflare a few times too (as suggested by former Sandstorm people). I still remember getting the purchase of the game approved by engineering leadership. Was pretty humorous where it went from wanting to understand to whatever approved in like 30 seconds.

I agree with your assessment of the pros/cons of the various interview methods. I agree that there is no right answer.