skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By “feels” I meant “as far as I can tell without investing a ton of research”. Dead projects don’t get bugfixes, or builds for new versions of the OS. They’re ticking time bombs. I would not voluntarily use an abandoned product, and would much prefer investing my time getting good at a maintained one.

Turns out ST wasn’t actually a dead project, although it seemed like it. The ST team probably lost more users than just me from not communicating.
Yeah it really gives confidence for the ipo and shareholders that this is out of the way now

$100,000,000,000 with the expectation of further profit
How exactly would auditing all prints even work, assuming they were even logged? Wouldn't the auditor need to have security clearances to see what pretty much everyone in the NSA is working on, which goes against need-to-know principles? Or I guess an auditor needs to know these things to do their job...
Where in your case does doctor intransigence come from, when even insurance companies voice reason? What part of the system incentivizes withholding test results to what benefit? What law?
yes it's definitely umbrella :)

https://www.hitachi.com/hitachitree/en/index.html
Only if we are shipping the cell with a 120MB node_modules directory.
This depends. The problems we've been working on as a team are really too big to work out on a whiteboard. I think for my team, WFH is just fine. I'm nearing the end of one of the most complicated software projects I've ever worked on and don't feel like any of our issues were related to WFH.

Over the last year I've actually started to connect with my team. We have weekly video chats and spend hours socializing. As an older engineer with bad hearing, video chats are far better than crowding around a big table in a cavernous, modern office.

My only complaint is the environment I have to work in. Silicon Valley real estate is sub-par and high priced. I've been looking for a new apartment with a spare bedroom for months but the only units available are far away or run-down. If I knew I could WFH forever, I'd have left already. Here I am, waiting, because I have no idea when I'll be required to go back to work.
Clubhouse clones are coming
Missing a lot of information to actually answer that question.

Was the engineer wilfully negligent of checks and balances put in place. Was he wilfully negligent because of undue pressure to deliver more in the same time and without any system changes. Did his mother recently die and he couldn't take time off to grieve properly.

There are many aspects that make up the analysis of a failure in quality, and that is the job of leadership.
sounds like some people have executed a textbook 'watering hole' attack.
Obviously, option A. Improves the morale instantly.
One issue I see with this, unfortunately, is that most universities require a High School transcript that details the grades and subjects taken along with GPA. By getting this diploma, you won't get that. That eliminates a lot of choices for getting a university degree. Sadly many jobs in STEM require a university degree.
Is Space X a brighter light than NASA landing a freakin' helicopter on Mars?
Oh man I love this color scheme.
Ok let me expand the choices then.

C) Fire the engineer's manager.

D) Resign.
What about left handed people?
where is this cult of ycombinator in africa? I consult in things related to the ISP and telecom industry in developing nations, and there's nothing ycombinator-like whatsoever in any of the African ISPs I've worked with. It's a very rapidly growing market with increasing builds of terrestrial fiber, new submarine cables along both the west and east coasts of africa, new numbers of people who can buy their first $65 Android phone with an LTE radio in it...

I'd wager good money that if you picked a dozen random AFRINIC members and talked to their neteng people most if not all of them would have never even heard of ycombinator.

Maybe if the context is in some new software-as-a-service startup, sure...
Optimal regenerative braking recovers like 2/3 of the energy lost, and suboptimal braking -- for instance, if you need to decelerate more rapidly because of a bend in the road -- is worse.

Every 100 feet of elevation change amounts to ~1% of the battery capacity of a Chevy Volt; a couple of small mountains, with lots of ups and downs, and it's easy to lose 5-10% of your range versus taking a more level route, 5% if you brake well, 10% if you brake poorly.

[Which is not to say that hitting the thruway doesn't also kill your range fast.]
"He"?
This seems like a puff piece for cable to continue to justify why they continue to offer abysmal uplink speeds instead of improving infrastructure.

It’s unsurprising that the uplink caps at 5mpbs, it’s a 50/5 connection; but the article just wants the reader to “take their word” that the video stream look good without also comparing other connections (the apps themselves might self regulate) or latency (the apps might employ more buffering on a slow connection)
Please do not take HN threads further into political or partisan flamewar. It leads deeper into hell and we're trying to go the other way here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
SF school board member sues district, colleagues over response to her tweets
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting abusively and ignoring our requests to stop.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
They're looking at how popular video conferencing services perform on a 50/5 client connection, with up 10 users sharing the connection.
> nearly everyone here(including the common man walking on the street) is corrupt and just wants to loot and scoot at the expense of destroying things for everyone

I agree with most of your comment, but I refuse to believe this is true. Almost everyone I have personally met in the city (from the auto drivers to shopkeepers to policemen to businessmen) was well-meaning and well-behaved, with an intelligent, nuanced outlook and understanding of common problems we all face.

The problems in our society are systemic, not because "people are bad". People are (in general) good and law abiding.

For example, a common conundrum I've heard about is that in any restaurant that serves alcohol, the customs/excise dept requires there to be only one exit/entry. However, fire safety code calls for multiple exits. So what is the restaurant owner to do?? He has to bribe the safety inspector, or the customs inspector, or more commonly both. The owner is not a bad, corrupt person. The inspectors are not bad, corrupt persons. The people who drafted the various codes did not draft them with an aim to encourage corruption. But combined together, all this causes the problems we see.
Someone in the Kalahari Collected Crystals 105,000 Years Ago
With a gigabit uplink, in my experience video quality is noticeably better on several popular services.
I think that's correct, but I think the broader point is that unlike gold or real estate or other long-term stores of value, bitcoin has a few improbable but catastrophic ways to rapidly lose value.

Also don't put it past the CCP to rapidly change their mind on bitcoin if they detect that it facilitates capital flight.
I've actually made the same choice, but in the context of a game and user generated levels: people can like and dislike a level, but only the like count is shown.
It's based on the user feedback (they don't want to be demotivated/humiliated by a large dislike count). It's also the solution chosen by Super Mario Maker 2, a big influence on me.
Phenotypes:

Envious (30%) -- defeat opponent

Pessimist (20%) -- maximize min payoff

Optimist (20%) -- maximize max payoff

Trustful (20%) -- cooperate

Undefined (10%) -- everyone else, lump of players with no strategy to define them as a group
I know them for HDDs and excavators
Take a peek at some of the other comments on this thread hinting or outright suggesting it.
Youtube is one of the most culturally significant websites on earth, and the like / dislike ratio on videos are a huge part of the experience there. I can’t believe you think it’s a “relatively minor” thing, do you never look up videos online?
Neither does this help the viewer, nor would this discourage targeted dislike-campaigns. Any layman user knows that the dislikes play a part in YouTube's recommendation algorithm. So, people who want to organize such campaigns are still going to do it because it helps them with their objectives. Only the messaging around the campaign is going to differ.
Not in SK, but in China
Here basically all banks require ActiveX, and if you don't have an Windows computer(Mac), what you can do is to use their app, which of course is super sluggish.
May be its just easier to pronounce Pfizer than BioNTech?

Not everything needs to be distilled down to nationalistic undertones.

I am getting sick of this kind of discussion permeating on HN - It is extremely juvenile and damaging to the spirit of HN. In this regard, Reddit seems to be a lot better. Go on any vaccine related thread and there is absolutely none of this. There is so much more global cooperation observed on Reddit than on HN.
I think it's really difficult not to underestimate the complexity, although software engineers have a unique perspective.

Have you ever maintained an application of vintage? You have some idea of how complex an application can get after a decade or two... Now, imagine an application which is X years old, where X is our age going back to the first ancestors...
Yes, a common and accepted genderless pronoun.
quel choc
Design Is Not Subjective
Doesn't the virus mutate especially in people with asymtomatic cases and vaccinated indivuduals? There was this Gates Foundation virologist, Geert Vanden Bossche, who wrote an open letter to the WHO claiming that he was concerned that vaccination during s pandemic would cause super strains. Of course, there's no scientific consensuns on this, it's just one guy making controversial claims.

Anyway. We got vaccinated a week ago with AZ, blood clots or not, super strains be damned.
I find it easier to chunk and read "always eventually" - i.e. the combination "[]<>" - as "progresses" and "eventually always" - i.e. the combination "<>[]" - as "stabilizes".

So []<>A can be read as "A progresses" and <>[]A as "A stabilizes".
My one wish for 2021; world has to make China pay
The Wire came out almost 20 years ago.
https://i.kym-cdn.com/entries/icons/original/000/027/475/Scr...
> Our keyboard is made of 100% machine milled plastic sourced from the rarest polyurethane plants.

Oh, every sentence of this is a treat.
On Android...
SUSE the open source company? They don't seem to have a reputation of sleaziness AFAICT. Or GlobalLogic?
Remote Jobs Website
Your example is a glitch, of law, the other is obvious on its face.
I've used a fair number of YouTube how-to videos and never thought to check the downvote count. If a video contains bad advice, there will be a well-upvoted comment explaining why it's wrong. That's a lot more informative than an opaque counter
I’m disappointed to hear that, just because it’d be very useful for this to be a thing. But I love the science behind it, and this is the way it should be.
Is there any major trend of cancellation for not liking trump /hating trump? The media in generally drowned in its pretty left aligned, so I haven't heard much of that.
Submitted title was "YouTube to Remove Dislikes". We've replaced it with a substring of the tweet.

Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You should see rows of tightly packed blue dots in repeating patterns - the machine identification codes for a Xerox printer, to be precise. You may have to turn off f.lux to see them
It appears this is Tesla’s offering

https://www.theverge.com/2021/3/31/22360839/apple-tesla-mega...
Would be great to have a census on programming power worldwide. Like the hash rate in bitcoin. Probably going straight up, and though it feels like almost all apps and websites are hacked together without any eye on details and even increasingly limited features
I've a feeling that everyone has misinterpret the sentiment of my remark.

What i was trying to imply is that there's something to be reviewed here and it's leaderships responsibility to do so.

I'm feeling that potentially with covid and all it's a little too emotive and the whole comment was misplaced and doomed to degenerate into a slinging match.

Also there is a lack of detailed knowledge that precludes me from making more detailed statements.
How to Create a New User and Grant Permissions in MySQL
I think the wellbeing play is more about preventing dislike-bombing than about protecting creator egos. Dislike-bombing is coordinated mass action against a video or creator, not by the usual audience of that creator, but by herds of non-watchers seeking to shame the creator publicly via a bad dislike count. That sort of stampede-like behavior doesn't seem like a healthy community dynamic.

It sounds reasonable to imagine that dislike-bomb participants will lose the public shaming motivation if the dislike count is no longer visible; they also will lose the ability to practically organize eg by setting up goals ("10k dislikes and I'll give away xyz").

Creators still retain dislikes as a signal of quality from their audience. Viewers lose dislike count but it's also already taken into account into the recommendation algorithms that drive most consumption on YouTube so maybe not a whole lot is lost; besides in the only place where dislike count is shown, comments are already visible (and those may be negative too).
That’s why I said “there must be data missing” and I gave an example of a fully screened cancer (colorectal) that still has stage 4 prevalence in Australia. So pardon me if I’m struggling to figure out what cancer this is when the details are sparse.

So since you’re the OP, do you want to share the tumor type that “you rarely see stage 4 in Australia” but is apparently super common at Stanford? Since I work in healthcare I’d be super interested to know.
That's a good reason to not work in computer security in my opinion.

I equate security devs to arms dealers. It sounds like a cool job, but it seems like it's not.
They've got a 64 bit ARM build for Sublime Text 4. Are raspberry pis 64 bit?

https://download.sublimetext.com/sublime_text_build_4409_arm...
The Ban on Huawei Helped Revive Ericsson, but Landed CEO in a Tough Spot
The joke is on Volkswagen after April Fool’s name change debacle
depends how long they're in the hospital for...
> In fact, if Google and other tech companies were to continue using down votes to measure quality, the end result would be strengthening the majority's echo chamber.

"Mainstream" and "majority" are not the same thing. The content and tone of established media is dictated by a very small minority whose basic material interests diverge from those of normal people.

I guess the question is what's worse: a mob's echo chamber or a cabal's echo chamber? It's been the latter for most of print/broadcast media's history, and I don't think it's done us much good.
'a few' is fairly neutral to expectations and more speaks to the absolute number - of which 4 is 'a few'.

If the author wanted to emphasize that this was fewer than expected, 'only a few' would have been appropriate - but this might not have been their intent.
Maybe the safest thing todo is just wash your hands in vodka.

Seriously, there are a lot of places around the world where there won’t be any way to ensure that you don’t have cancer hand sanitizer.

Although now you’ve got flammable hands, so perhaps not. What a terrible situation.
While I will accept these results if valid. I sincerely hope that other labs are able to reproduce these results and the concept isn't dismissed out of hand.

While it's good to have multiple labs trying to reproduce results, that needs to apply in both directions to ensure that no unintended bias caused issues.
As an outsider, I think it is beyond not good. Your house is on fire.
The population of Australia is 25M. The population of the US is 328M. That 0.7% could just be the deviation inherent in the smaller population. Similarly, the SEER data only comes from 14 states (1), so there's a sampling problem with the US data. Additionally, this is only for the big 4, so there's another bias. Australia, for example, has an enormous burden of skin cancer relative to the US, so much that the world-recognized leading textbook on skin pathology is written by an Australian dermatopathologist (2, 3)

(1) https://seer.cancer.gov/registries/
(2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Weedon
(3) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0702075825/
Indeed. I think a massive social upheaval needs to happen here in India - and I honestly don't know if it will ever happen. Tossing around numbers in the range of billions and trillions is kinda useless if every time I venture out of my house, I see a great multitude of people spitting everywhere, throwing garbage everywhere, urinating everywhere. Money and education seems to make no difference as I see rich people drive fancy cars and indulge in the filthiest of habits. The abysmal quality of life for the average person is the main reason for brain drain. Moving to any western country will bring about a stratospheric increase in quality of life, freedom of thought and expression and general peace of mind resulting from the massive reduction in corruption regarding daily life.
AFAIK Alacritty is not a multiplexer. Using something like tmux in Alacritty, makes the output slow (because tmux has its own buffer etc). I'm hoping that this doesn't have that issue because it is also a multiplexer.

Another issue I have with Alacritty is that it looks ugly on Wayland (because of lack of user window decoration), I'm not sure if this has somehow solved that issue (building against gnome or something).

I love Alacritty, but for my setup it doesn't work. Looking really hard for a fast and snappy replacement.
Yes, looking like Alacritty is far from supporting it as well [1]. Not that it usually bothers me and I really do not care for ligature-based coding fonts, but it can pop up in e-mails and filenames for things like umlauts.

[1]: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/50
The same reason why people buy lottery tickets.

Though you know you mostly won't win a thing, and actually lose money. Its always fun to dream up a winning scenario and enjoy in your fantasies.

That's pretty much it. Everything else damned, people are treating the voting slip as an expensive lottery ticket. Lose economically, socially and suffer on the long run, for small time thrill in a day dream.

If "Make in India" succeeds, then If "I get a high paying job", then If "Save enough".... If then , If then, If then.... Soon you are driving high end German cars, and staying in expensive Gated communities.
Honestly this is great press for them. I do not see why this is remotely a problem unless they respond in a silly way to ruin a good thing.
I'm not sure about this actually. I would assume that an application could connect to a DNS server directly and request an IP for a specific domain and then navigate directly. I don't believe I have any applications on any devices that do that, but it is possible.
If you can do it on the water even better, but obviously that's harder to arrange. The basic physiological benefits come from either IMO, and 95% of the time I've been rowing on a machine.

P.S. If I've misunderstood your question and you're asking what machine specifically, I use a Concept 2 I bought 8 years ago but only because that was what my gym was using and I figured might as well match it at home. Nowadays there is a huge variety of machines to choose from, and the basic physiological benefits are going to be the same for all of them.
Interesting development. We already use cellular machinery to make some drugs like human insulin made with genetically modified bacteria. I think an application for this type of development might be nano construction of advanced materials that are hard to manufacture in quantity, like an engineered bacteria to build sheets of the materials as long as it has a supply of graphite and minimal nutrition.
Great joke, and great way to get contributors to dredge how they really feel about Stackoverflow corp. I was all like "yep ... about right ... f!@# these people ..." until I realized. Hilarious.
No better time for countries that antagonize China to go on the offensive given all the anti-Chinese sentiment due to Coronavirus, Uyghur internment allegations and US sanctions.
My home lab has its own openssl x.509 root CA, which issues TLS certs for all my stuff in rfc1918 IP space. I've trusted the CA in my browsers. It wasn't rocket science to set up.
I get what you're saying. But other than my girlfriend, being a Muppet was my favourite part of high school. Screwed around so much. Learned how to be quick witted and fast on my toes.

Then came university and that all went away, seemingly forever.
Different case. From the Twitter ruling: "... utilizing Twitter's 'blocking' function to limit certain users' access to his social media account, which is otherwise open to the public at large, because he disagrees with their speech".

That is completely different from not enabling comments on an announcement video where they're not enabled to anyone, but also not restricting anyone from seeing the content.
https://softwarefoundations.cis.upenn.edu/
Means, Medians, and Modes: the Wisdom of Crowds in 200k+ Trivia Guesses
Maybe simple envelopes would be more accurate. Any waveform played with a rectangular envelope will sound "organy." Add modulation and a more nuanced envelope to avoid this.
Alfred Aho taught my Software Engineering I and II courses at Columbia University when I was an undergrad, and they were my favorite Computer Science courses. He was a great, compassionate teacher, with a mix of theoretical and real world instruction. Really a highlight for me. Glad to hear he won the Turing Award.
I avoided language such as "deal breaker" or "problematic" and chose rather to just say "it would require discussion" in ways that I have not once ever encountered with an Apache licensed project.
In this case you can create a school with whatever name you want. You can give yourself A's and go to college. You can make your editor of the paper.

From your private school you can setup a coop opportunity for yourself.

Get student discounts. Get school/educator discounts.

What can't you do as a private school with no state requirements?
What's interesting is that as he points out in the part about the mikrotik routers doing mitm on http traffic, lots of websites out there are not serving the .js, they are just http only sites which are vulnerable. Any user inside the border of one of those hacked mikrotiks requesting any non https page will get the .js from any site.
> there isn't really an antonym for this word,

It's too complicated to have a simple antonym that makes sense.

From the perspective of the person trying to get in: "gatecrashing."

Instead of trying to limit access, encouraging access: being a "barker."

Instead of being selective, being complete: doing a "rollup."
Security Breach at US Universities
Emacs Lisp Challenge: flaky-if
In the last 21 years, I've worked 2 years in an office, for Google. Those were by far the least productive I've ever felt. I resorted to getting into the office at 5:30 am to have some quiet time before the obnoxious group next to us in the office arrived and started joking around and flying RC helicopters in the building.