skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most expensive tool? My day job…

It’s really a tool for me to build wealth. I’m in golden handcuffs until I feel like I have full financial independence.

It’s expensive because it comes at the cost of my mental health, which in turn affects every other part of my life.
But it's a Helicopter.

Whenever the rover moves on, the helicopter can move to a new landing spot within range.
Honest answer, I didn't know about Singer before but it looks great.

> But it seems like extra maintenance effort vs. a launching Singer with a cron script

Agreed - I'll try it out or use them in tandem - Singer for initial load, this repo for keeping up to date. Thanks for sending this through
Flu vaccines are often required for certain medical and elder care workers as well.
I can't tell what region on the page you are referring to with Zone 1, 2, and 3. There are four quadrants and they're not numbered.

I didn't downvote, but you could do this kind of analysis on any link to a github repo and I don't think people want it to become a habit.
There are lots of very good open source alternatives (K9 Mail, OsmAnd, Element/Matrix, Firefox of course, etc.). Take a look at f-droid.org.
Article says 1700lf and looks about 4ft wide, so that’s 6800ft of bridge deck. At $2.8M that would mean they spent $412/sf of deck. Where I live, the state DOT spends about $150/sf of bridge deck for traffic rated bridges. I’ve gotten prices for prefab ped bridges as low as $110 delivered (still have to pay a half-dozen guys for labor and the cost of a crane to place).

I guess there were some special construction challenges, but $415/sf is hardly a bargain for a bridge at first blush.

That may be low in some places where capital improvement costs are basically just graft.
Has "municipality builds kinda neat thing to revitalize local economy" ever worked?
Yup, feels good when you cross the million dollar mark ASAP rather than building it up toward some distant future where you retire. Feels like I have more cushion for changing times. And a million dollars ain’t even what it used to be. Feels like there’s more and more millionaires these days.
Just that "tigger" actually is how the word tiger was once pronounced, and there's a character in Pooh named Tigger.

The connection to the children's rhyme is that we now say "catch a tiger by the tail," and in view of the above pronunciation of tiger as "tigger," you should be able to infer how the rhyme originally went (replace tail with toe so it actually rhymes with moe).
None. I’d like to get a luxury SUV with leather seats and a high end music system, but I don’t want to pay $60K+ for the kind of vehicle I want. And I live in a city where everything I need is in walking distance. And I don’t have children so I don’t have a reason that I’d have to own a vehicle.
UnifiedJS: Content as Structured Data
>Have you seen no-tip service implemented with waitstaff earning as much as they did before?

Yes. This entire thread is just me telling you repeatedly for twenty-four hours that equivalent compensation is the only thing that works.
There's no such thing as intellectual property
Sorry, dropped a couple words: "how many XCH you have has no impact"
On Bumble both people select, match like Tinder but on Bumble only women can initiate a conversation. (In heterosexual matches)
Except what happened to GPUs would happen to bandwidth. We'd all be fucked.
Interesting that PCA or any kind of dimensionality reduction does not rate a mention (at at least, not obviously ...).

If I had one piece of advice to give on the subject it would be PCA the crap out of everything and understand what the top components are doing. 9 times out of ten they will turn out to be very significant confounders and in the cases where they are not they will be confirming the structure of your data set in very useful and significant ways.
Beyond shabbat, there are other interesting ramifications for making when to make brachot, time based positive commitments, etc.
Yes, which is why I assume it's joking, in spite of it actually having some merit here.
I've noticed that too and gave up trying to report when I realized Etsy is funny enabling it.
While i want static linking, i would still use package manager for convenience and because it provides some form of curation. (Packages in repos are usually not malicious)
Phalcon developers after main coder left.

"We can't code in Zephir/C, so we switching to native (dynamic) PHP."

ROFL

Everyone used Phalcon version <=4 do to speed, and now its going to be like any other php framework :)

Why bother! Just use Laravel everyone!
I think this approach is ok for starting out - but at the other end of the spectrum is the free apps that have an enterprise offering . A lot of B2B products offer free apps for iOS and Android but the only way to log in is by having a paid subscription.
yeah, i get that companies have space and want to make use of it. but that's my point - they can still make use of that space, and give everybody working on-site a better experience, by simply allowing people to work at home if they want to.

There's plenty of people who actually do want to work from an office. it's not like offices will be empty if you simply let people work from home. especially if you stop forcing people to work in a fishbowl and make the office an actual productive place where people can get focused work done.
Again, the people who protested these noncompliant factories and had them shut down had nothing to do with the development of cleaner processes. The reason for this is because they have no desire or obligation to do so. If you invent some tech that dumps trash in my yard, it's your job to fix it, not mine, regardless of how super cool you think that tech is.
Is there a Doom module for this?
If the blockchain manipulates balances according to the whims of a court, then manipulating the court becomes a potential source of revenue for anyone able to game the system.

But if the blockchain doesn’t manipulate balances according to the court, and the court decides half of your crypto equities in $WALLET now belong to someone else, then at that moment in time the blockchain’s account balances become inaccurate. These types of events happen not infrequently, which creates a problem.

Perhaps blockchain property titles will make my point easier for you to understand. Say you own the house at 187 Blue Kodiak Drive, and the title is an “NFT” recorded on the blockchain. The NFT must be respected (!). Then a court steps in and assigns ownership of 187 Blue Kodiak to a bank, because it turns out you haven’t been paying your mortgage. But wait, the blockchain still says you own the home at 187 Blue Kodiak Drive (!). However, you don’t own it anymore — not legally, not physically.

Now pretend the blockchain on which the 187 Blue Kodiak Drive house title is recorded dutifully obeys the commands of the court which in our previous example allowed the bank to repossess it. In our previous example, that’d be just fine — after all, you haven’t been paying your mortgage. But now the issue changes: The Pink Panther slides his way into the court one day, and one way or another convinces an decision-making authority there that you’ve sold him the home at 187. The Pink Panther is now in possession of the title, and you’re out of luck.

Ultimately, this criticism of smart property has been around for many years now. It wasn’t my intent to “surprise” you with it. However, people invested in tangentially related crypto systems tend to really struggle with this. That’s because public blockchains were never designed to track non-bearer assets which exist in in the real world. Unlike companies built by humans or real estate, the (public) blockchain exists only in cyberspace, and therefore any ownership data of company shares or real estate recorded on the blockchain can only ever be an approximation of the truth. Permissioned blockchains — or simple databases for that matter — tend to be a better fit for situations such as this. The issue with them is they don’t take investors.
Your comments about backward compatibility is not at all true. Even today making a simple podcasting app and keeping a crash free rate of over 99% is very very hard. Even while using the latest AndroidX libraries. And all the shiny new data modelling patterns that they seem to release every year. There are fundamental bugs in the implementation of the Fragment which is one of the most basic components of the Android Framework.
The comment wasn't asking how to solve problems for all of India, but how to help some people he knows who are in India.
Precisely two people have done this as a stunt for a potential lawsuit where a driver claims they braked but the car computer says they didnt. the driver blames Tesla for the resulting accident and demands Tesla buy the car back at full price. I think Tesla is in the right here but it could be used as an excuse for the government to give more advantages to Chinese competitors.
Do you have a recommendation for an rss reader that works with youtube?
A whole year ago early in the pandemic (may2020), dutch pollster / data entrepreneur Maurice De Hond was purged from google indexes, for suggesting there was a link between covid spikes and weather.

His research [1] indicated that brazil (manaus) and ecuador (guayaquil) - both hit early on by the disease- showed a very strong predictive basis for spikes in covid19 deaths/cases, and massive rainfall.

Now, its important to note that this was not referring to classic "rain". The previously mentioned cities lie on a specific latitude which has torrential rainfall, the kind that floods roads, etc. This was moonson-style rain happens near the equator (it was remarkable early on how south America and africa were mostly spared, except for the aforementioned 2 cities)

Fast forward to india.

Would an early moonson season, together with a latent pool of virus already Within the populace, be the driving factor here?

[1] https://www.maurice.nl/2020/05/21/the-blind-spot-with-huge-c...
By infinite supply people mean the bank's ability to create any amount of money at will. Most cryptocurrencies have limits on the money supply.
Pale means stake and by extension any kind of border (see Russia's Pale of Settlement for example). It is not uniquely tied to Irish history.
Obligatory Achewood:

http://achewood.com/index.php?date=07282004
> Do they make their own...

Not quiet, as they're not subsistence farming but surplus farming. Though, it's not surplus as in big business, just enough to make it through to the next the year's crop. I don't even think they have bank accounts etc.
Most police shootings are not in scenarios where the individual being shot is actively taking lives. Almost all of the situations in the linked article describe cases where the person killed was running away, was complying with orders, or otherwise could have been apprehended without the need for lethal force. There are numerous non-lethal weapons that police are equipped with that could be used to subdue an alleged criminal: pepper spray, rubber bullets, tasers, etc.

Even folks who are threatening the lives of others are entitled to a fair trial. Lethal force may be allowed, but that doesn't mean that the police should use it. The right to a fair trial applies to everyone, not just the folks who police don't shoot to death.
I think you're putting way too much faith in these companies.

Just going off of your example, they're most likely just going to provide support for 2 years ( if that ), and then say "sorry, the newest version of lane keep assist isn't available for your model". A la Apple.
There have been 3rd party ECUs for decades, "piggyback" fuel and spark controllers which take over functionality of the main ecu, devices to disable rev/speed limiters, custom transmission controllers, and so on. I wouldn't discount the aftermarket's ability to develop something that fulfills owners' needs. (Post-warranty)
Types of Machine Learning Papers
It does sound awfully cheap to me. For reference, if you ever been to Las Vegas and walked on those pedestrian bridges on the strip , the approximate price tag of those 15 years back was around $20 million.

https://m.lasvegassun.com/news/2004/dec/09/cost-of-pedestria...
It's pyramid schemes all the way down, though some are backed by tax offices.
Let's read the original comment:

> Some years back, I used to be the proud owner of "libgoliath.so", but then they suddenly decided to hike the price to IIRC Euro 80,- per year (either that, or prove that I have a Somalian citicenship). So I dropped that.

I don't see any entitlement here at all, just a person calling a ripoff a ripoff.
Another proof of waste shitcoin. Just what the world needed.
and self-proclaimed capitalist love it because "free market" while blaming unions for those items not being manufactured in the US.
You are significantly more locked in to your phone than your meal. There are also more choices for where to eat that what phone OS you want to have. Your phone OS is also a gateway to many different industries. Transactions made on a smart phone make up an ever expanding portion of economic activity, whereas eating-at-restaurant generally remains a constant portion of consumer spend.
The title seems to be incorrect. Wolfire Games, the original creator of Humble Bundle, is the plaintiff: https://www.scribd.com/document/505496523/COMPLAINT-filed-by...
I think maybe you're being too harsh in your comment, by calling an partial observation "FUD". It's true that there are many dead toy implementations, and many servers don't display content on the main pages, so it's actually quite easy for first-comers to think the network is dead. (and I did too years back.)
If by broken you mean having the latest features and security patches. Dynamically linked binaries are very fragile and not portable.
It might also be illegal to throw away lithium batteries in the trash, depending on where you live.
There's a bunch of offline maps apps for Android, I use maps.me for example.
I'm willing to go further. My parents' microwave has a single knob, and mine has two but I have never used it at something other than "High".
I wish they could just give me that machine with a modern screen and an M1 chip.
It was a joke. Until you asked this.
In the impact view, the zones are shown in the top left quadrant. I guess I could find a way to make it more obvious.
Investing in tourist infrastructure in natural parks to increase tourism revenue? Why wouldn't that work?

Take a look at Niagara Falls, for example - those viewing platforms and paths and boat launches aren't natural features. Making it easy to get access to spectacular views seems like a pretty good investment in general.
more interested in snowden's bitcoin and other altcoin holdings. "till the sun goes out" he said. that tells me hes a cryptocurrency billionaire.

just asking so I can forward this to the Russian mafia to give to Putin. Putin will want his half of all of Snowden's cryptocurrency holdings. Thus, all who donated to Snowden likely donated to Putin.
Planning and funding come in chunks, you get X set of people for Y months/years with access to Z resources to accomplish goals A,B,C,etc. If it's successful you're likely to get more time and some subset of the resources if there's still interesting science to be done (and there usually is, our questions are nearly endless compared to the resources available on the rovers). Doing it on an open ended mission doesn't really match how government funding works.
No doubt it would be a pain point
They are usually called loss leaders and they set a limit on how many you buy. The idea is to drive traffic by reducing prices on common items.

Stores would stock them because other stores would and all of the customers want them. Some stores would put a hot topping and sell drinks. Others would advertise other sales driving traffic to other areas of the store.
Mojave Support ends this year right on time for 3 years. I finally left Mojave behind myself as I really wasn't using the older apps catalina lost support for anyway.
Depends what you're looking for I guess. Linux desktops can be highly configurable and give you an environment that's not attainable on any other OS. Think like tiling wms & polybar/rofi/customized terminals.

Unless you mean "how well is Linux able to create an experience like windows." Which isn't a metric I particularly care about, but probably means more to non-technical users.
For someone uninitiated: what if you had high computing power?
Instead of scanning your HDD, can’t you generate these hashes on the spot?
> they made their language have no side effects

Yeah, I doubt that
Totally, the flow of value goes BOTH ways. The Mac in the 90s was on the verge a death, because you’d pay a premium for a platform with far fewer apps available for it than Windows 98. If Microsoft didn’t bring Office to the Mac, it would have been even more irrelevant.

Apps are the difference between “A phone with extra tricks” and “A computer in your pocket.”
Wow, so LXD added VM support! But it seems like still experimental. [1]

[1]: https://lxd.readthedocs.io/en/latest/virtual-machines/
Raising them only by interacting with a single person (not of their species!) would be immoral for a human baby, and depending on your views of ethics, also immoral for a gorilla.
> But generally, by the time someone is legally allowed to change their gender it’ll be fairly hard to call them anything else, so most of the issues come from the transitional phase.

For what it’s worth, literally everyone I’ve ever met that requests specific pronouns is fine with occasional slip-ups as long as you make a good faith effort to get it right.
I've been struggling to run Windows VMs on Linux for a while. Are any of these tools a good option for that? I've installed a Windows VM more times than I can count and it hangs after 20-30 minutes of waiting. If anyone has a suggestion for an all in one tool that can help with this, I'm all ears.
> but what happens when the company you work for outsources jobs abroad, is making questionable HR decisions, etc. I'm not sure it's right to say that any discussion about anything political is banned when a company policy that affects an employee can be political in nature.

Banning labor-related discussions is illegal in the USA, where Basecamp is based (Protected Concerted Activity). There is also the option of unionization to provide a further structure to protect your legal rights to discuss with management issues around pay, HR, and outsourcing.
Both of the cases you mention are still 'seriously trying to follow the precepts' (for many Jews, at least). A lot of (Orthodox) Jews seem to have this idea that an Eruv is this big wink-wink-nod-nod loophole which blatantly circumvents a biblical prohibition through somewhat arbitrary (ie. Lacking in essential religious meaning) legal gymnastics.

This is not the case. An Eruv is actually a beautiful example of the halakhic (translate: "Jewish law") process working as it's supposed to. Its implementation combines sharp hermeneutics with a sensitivity to the needs of real communities and a strong understanding of the meta-halakhic principles which drive the entire process

I'm not really sure if a sub- comment on HN is the right place to expand on this, but I'm happy to discuss it via some other medium.
Never understood people complaining of radio ads until I got to hear what American radio is like. They legit play ads after almost every song. Yikes!
The "1-bit people" part made me laugh. Thanks ;)
Steve Finberg, W1GSL, SK
A lot of people are really bad at it. They start slow then speed up which confuses the machine.
Looks like we have a mirror that is outside of github.

https://git.ahlawat.com/sharad/algs4
Or did plants evolve colored fruit because the plants with colored fruit were recognized most easily and thus spread the most by animals (including humans)?
If the signature does not match that tells you the app was tampered with, but the inverse is not true when your "adversary" controls the compiler, installer, and the operating system itself. Reflections on Trusting Trust (https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...) provides a good explanation as to why.
Citation needed. I make a show of getting to know various laborers in my union and what they worry about. Right now they care about class consciousness, wage/HR, healthcare, etc.
A good workaround could be that you sign a manifest containing all the files and a version number, and Google signs the APK.

(The version number prevents mix-and-match attacks where e.g. an old vulnerable file is reused in a new APK.)
I don't doubt that equivalent compensation is necessary to get waitstaff to stay. I do doubt that it's possible for a restaurant to switch to no-tipping, offer equivalent compensation, and pay the kitchen staff more equitably.
I've tried and tinkered with all but the newest pinephone release. I sucks vs a similarly priced android phone but its working way more than I ever expected it to work this early on.

Hopefully we can get some solid modern hardware support in a linux handheld eventually. It would be nice if Qualcomm could open up a few things and make it easier for open source phone hobbyists to get things going.

The Pine64 community has been steadily growing and at least gives me confidence in what they can do with the older hardware the pinephone is working with.
Airbnb Achieved Metric Consistency at Scale
> have reasonably stable ABIs

So what libraries have this property? I've read in old threads about even glibc making changes that break binary interface compatibility.

I get the feeling not much attention is paid to binary interfaces in the free software world.
Except verifying outside of Android tells you nothing about whether the application as installed on an actual device has been tampered with, so you don't really gain any security from this.
He's talking about Doom Emacs: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs
Perhaps you imagine DHH's response was different than his actual response? Read it (link below) - do you still consider it wrong?

https://world.hey.com/dhh/let-it-all-out-78485e8e
Every time I try Emacs I get annoyed by it's slowness and go back to vim and VS Code.

This might entice me to build it and try out my Emacs Doom setup again.
I.E. subsidizing.
> Right now, those cubicles are idle, because during the pandemic, token booths are not taking cash.

Is there some other option for people who have only cash?

Besides, I thought it was established a few months into the pandemic that fomites[1] are not a likely route of transmission for coronavirus.

[1] An object like a doorknob that may be contaminated with infectious agents (such as bacteria or viruses) and serve in their transmission.
We'd be lucky if auto manufacturers supported cars with updates as long as Apple supports hardware (5 years+ in some cases). It'll be more like Android hardware support - you get the version your car shipped with and maybe the next one.
"Head of Product Strategy", apparently. Could be c-suite? Staying quiet is probably the best option available
>If one program on your system depends on a quirk of libfoobar-1.0.3, and another program on your system depends on a quirk of libfoobar-1.0.4, you're fucked. You can't have both programs on your system, and Linux distributors will simply stop updating one of them until the author magically fixes it, which happens approximately never.

I've not experienced that. If the package is maintained at all, then it will get updated. People are still somehow maintaining Perl 5 libraries and putting out bugfix releases, which are functionally equivalent to dynamic linking.

If it's not maintained, then of course it will get removed from the distribution, for that and for a number of other reasons.