skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you shouldn't go near EVs if you can't park your car off street plugged to your own charger.

I'm sure on street charging will come, but what happens if a few neighbors have an electric car? You need to book them somehow I guess which is still inconvenient. (Or have more on street chargers around which I don't think will be available to most of the people any time soon)

Current battery technology isn't great for highway charging either. How many EVs on the road it takes to fill up all the charging stations on your path during holiday season? If you own an EV now, you should be happy that most of the road users aren't EV. Otherwise you have to stay in the queue.
Until we get some other news, I’ll just assume this is a case where sometimes two people were great together at one point in their lives aren’t at another. This happened to my parents when my sister and I were both out of the house, they realized they weren’t the same two people they were decades before. Thankfully, they’re both very cordial with one another and both happily remarried.

I have doubts this means anything negative for the foundation, other than maybe a rebrand of the name. I live in Seattle and have a few friends who work there - While both Gates are active in the spectacle of the foundation and pushing the broader mission, neither touch day-to-day operations at all.
Turn on the system-wide parental controls and have someone else set the password. You can set time limits for apps (x mins per day), designated hours for apps (only between 6-8p), and block apps outright.

If you live with someone who can be your password-holder, this is easy with little downside. If you don't, you need to think about the possibility of emergency use of the phone. But I think it will let you call 911 at any time of day regardless of parental controls.

One thing I will note from when I set this up years ago for a friend's family: there aren't persistent preferences, and once you disable parental controls (even just for a minute), you have to re-enable every single control manually. This may well have changed in the last 5 years though — I certainly hope so!
That depends-- it's not a great idea to confront a thief, but I think there's at least a fraction of the population that would walk on for a bit & then call the police, and if there's a unit in the area it might at least take a drive-by. Or the thief might be unlucky and have a cop stumble on their effort.

So, yes, destructive lock removal can still be fairly safe for the thief, but there is still a lot of increased risk if you employ a proper lock that would require an angle grinder, and most thieves probably don't bother to carry around tools like that and will simply move on to one of many ample opportunities for an easier target: A handheld compound bolt cutter will cut through inferior locks faster than opening with a key, so why bother bringing bulkier more obvious tools that increase risk even a little bit?

It's not about whether your bike can be stolen: it almost certainly can. It's about making other targets more attractive.
The converse is also true: students are relatively less fettered by today's "best practices", less constrained by non-academical pursuits, and thus would be more capable of dreaming up a better paradigm for the future.
Wish that were possible in the US. Given the amount of junk mail that goes straight to the trash can, I am surprised there has not been more of an uproar from the environmentalists.
The author makes a lot of good points until the last paragraph:

>We can’t expect more women to succeed in the startup world until we’re able to talk honestly about how much harder startups are for those who want to spend a lot of time with their kids...We’ll never reach our potential as female founders until we acknowledge that each woman’s attitude towards children is different.

The idea that just "talking honestly" will change the inescapable realities of everything discussed before this paragraph nearly dismantles the point she's trying to make. She acknowledges that "on the whole" women want their time to be consumed more by kids than by career success. She acknowledges that even she herself has turned down a position that would grant her more success and power, but did so for a cause she deemed valuable and does not regret it. The logical conclusion of her argument and personal life experience is that not all women are the same, but that women are more likely to decline more successful positions, not because of discrimination or some systemic barrier, but because they'd rather focus on their family.

But instead of suggesting that we accept that fewer women are going to succeed in the startup world, she's suggesting that "honest talk" about how hard it is will magically increase their success. How would "honest talk" have changed her totally rational and uncompelled decision to decline a CEO position? How would recognizing that the potential of some female founders is limited by their priorities towards children help other, possibly childless, female founders reach their potential?

The last paragraph reads as an apology for what would have been the natural conclusion of her argument, but which she dare not say because suggesting that we accept anything less that full parity of success between men and women in positions of power is forbidden. She should have stuck to the idea that people need to be treated like individuals with different priorities and not to the idea that women need to be treated like a group collective.
There is breaking contracts in minor often mutually agreed ways, or because 'can't do it'. Happens all the time.

Stealing your customers sales metrics, yeah that's never okay.
> low effort high impact

is something to cultivate, probably the most important factor in my not so experienced eyes
It's an inserting article, but I come out of it on the other side of you. The descriptions from the people who lived with Jeanne and Yvonne for decades make it sound too impossible for someone to have made the switch described. Living this long could just be like winning the lottery. Sure it is incredibly unlikely that any one person would win, but when someone does win that doesn't mean it's fraud. After all in this case we all buy a ticket.
On iOS if you click a link in a Google app it will ask you if you want to install Chrome or continue with Safari.
You can use parental controls without linking your phone to anyone else's.
Oh, right, of course! cat!

Don't know how I missed that one...
Side note: The Secret is actually a great book who’s message on positive thinking has all but dispelled my negative talk about my work and habits and simply just made life feel much easier. It’s totally whacky but I just kind of love it !
Anyone know of a similar-quality version of ‘4.2 > V’? The best I've found is an eighth the size.
In my experience, Whitewall is also not exactly the cheapest store around (but they are very good).
You're certainly welcome to disagree, but Google would be the first to tell you how relevant the number of pages indexed would be.

When you actually measured the result relevance number, it turned out that all the major engines were pretty similar, and Google often was not the top one. More importantly though, the observed phenomenon was that no matter how bad the results you presented were, most people didn't switch to another search engine.

I get that you're a Google fan, but GMail & Maps weren't part of the search engine. Ironically "real time search" was rolled out as a PR move to counteract the narrative that was being constructed at the time: that Google was falling behind UX innovations in the search engine space. All of the above were rolled out after Google was the dominant player in the search space.

Google has absolutely done some amazing things, and their search team is second to none, but the narrative that they became the dominant player because of their technical advantages is very misleading.
I use it on macOS and it works fine. There is a brew recipe for pwgen, but that's one more dependency to worry about.
At least with paper towels the main adjustment is quantity purchased or how often purchased. When ingredients for recipes that come in cans/bottles/jars change very annoying. many recipes from 50s -70s call for 16oz can which has diminishes to 15oz for some products like beans and down to 10.5 oz for campbells soup cans. Chocolate bars from 4 oz ->under 3oz now. Milk may be the last bastion being sold by the gallon unless clever marketers start selling it by the liter.
> "Money cannot buy happiness."

Who said they're less happy apart than they were together? Maybe they're both happier this way.
It won't work for anything with a JIT or interpreter, not without significantly more work.
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not just techno, also house
no. i am not stopping. i disagree. i see not any inaccuracy. i do not work for AP and do not care what it say in style book, AP change style book many time for to please the pc persons. example, AP change style book for to say singular "they" are now ok: https://www.apstylebook.com/blog_posts/7

i have not in previous heard it "offensive" and am not changing because some person sayes it. i have been to many nation, those i call "third world" are backward. improvement you describe make them moving away from third world, not make term wrong, this is move to second then to first. i will not call different word because somebody say so.
Different people might need different medication. While anxiety is usually treated with tranquilizers, there is also a possibility there is an undiagnosed adhd, so stimulants might work better.
That's probably Network Address Translation (NAT), which requires TURN (a fancy name for a central relay for all media) to "punch through". TURN literally stands for "Traversal Using Relay around NAT". And it's just a traditional, centralized. non-p2p fallback for people on paternalistic networks that don't allow them to create UDP connections or TCP connections on any ports other than 80 or 443.

Which, as it turns out, is a lot of users. I've seen estimates in the range of 10 to 20% of users. Which means, for a random selection of 7 users, you pretty much have a 50/50 chance of not being able to peer everyone using just STUN.
Role: UX/UI Designer

Location: Menlo Park, CA

Remote: OK

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Email: victoria.daubenbager@gmail.com
People seem to forget the story states it never rained before the flood and that a mist covered everything. Indeed, there wasn’t enough direct sunlight for a Rainbow until the flood.

Regardless of whether it’s true or not, the story is describing a different type of earth; one covered with dense clouds that all precipitated at once, flooding the world and, ever since, exposing everything to UV radiation which obviously would have an enormous deleterious impact on lifespans.
I saw some people on Twitter suggesting that this confirms rumors. I hadn't seen any rumors. Is there anything known or suspected about why they're splitting?
Mistakes We Make When We’re Overwhelmed
I think you accurately captured the reality of the context. For the most part, as long as people perceive they are getting a good search result, they aren't to look at other options, let alone switch.
Sounds kinda like genocide eh?
Basically go see your users. I've seen countless instances where a 2 min walk in an office would have changed a whole service life (and even a whole population by ripple effect).
I disagree re fantastic result. If a check gets mailed to you and it takes weeks to arrive, even if that is <10% of the time, that is not good.

With respect to cost, it would be interesting to see how much FedEx would charge to provide the service with an explicit breakout of the charge for rural delivery.
due to having a “mobile only” bank account I have to have access to my iPhone.

Is changing your bank account an option?
Sounds like a Twilight Zone / Black Mirror writing prompt.
We are wondering the same, especially during the pandemic
Read it again, it's phrased as being necessary but not necessarily sufficient. You're arguing it's not sufficient -- and okay, it doesn't have to be.

Without a true and open reckoning of the costs of a path, people can't make good decisions about the path. Will a true and open reckoning of the costs of a path make the path one people choose? No, not on its own. But it's part of it.
Is this a time swapped version of UUID v1? Like what MySQL will do when converting v1 uuid to binary for use in an index (when using the swap flag)?
I agree, but it's been the case for a long time, and directly correlated to the propagation of the cell phone.

I remember I went to a summer camp at college some 20+ years ago now. It was a blast, and I made a ton of friends because it was just pretty boring if you weren't forcing yourself to be out and about.

By the time I went to college for real, anticipating the same experience, I was rather rudely awakened. Everyone was on their phone at any time, so it was less natural to strike up a conversation with someone. And this was -before- the Iphone, so I imagine it's even worse today.
According to https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/, Singapore has a total of 31 coronavirus deaths, one of the lowest per capita death rates in the world. So it seems to have worked very well.
Alcoholism rates are well studied. There is nothing anecdotal about it. Youth alcohol consumption is well studied. There are many studies on that too - youth now are drinking less then they used to.

Google any of those.

Youth deliquency rates are also not just subject of anecdotes. War generations had ... issues. They were violent way more among other things.

The face value here is ideology: some people realy like to believe that wars and danger makes people better. They don't in reality. They traumatize people, desensitivise them, make them have issues.
Many share your fear, but like the Spanish Flu, this too shall pass. The virus is real, and the end of restrictions are near. If not by pragmatism, then surely by election.
it's suprising how far they take this. Kudos used to be size of full candybars in early 90s. By the time they were gone they never once retooled their boxes so 3 boxes of them could fit into one box.
tech?

to clarify: you generally aren't getting severance without signing something that loosely says you wont badmouth them.
Take a look at the top comments on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12748863
Well a big question is also the future of their foundation. They have achieved a lot with it and helped a great deal of people around the globe. So a messy divorce would have quite a wide range of implications. So I share your sentiment.
Not quite so easy as the blog makes out... didn't see any mention of turn and stun servers, and multi-peer adds layers of complexity...

To stably build a negotiation system you'll probably need an infrastructure of websockets and some kind of nosql db to handle identity and other quirks around negotiation...

Example... how do you handle refresh from a new tab or after the connection has dropped... some kind of device signature is probably needed too!!

(We've just spent a year building this for ecommerce @ https://yown.it)

BIG thumbs up for the interest in WebRTC though enormous potential...
Are they sortable as a string or as binary? Once you deploy something like this, that becomes important because you'll end up storing binary and string representations in different spots, unless you're _really_ careful (and DBs can insert way faster if you're always doing so near the end of the primary key sorting). And unless you use a totally custom string function, you can't have both, since base64 has letters before numbers, and ASCII is vice versa. It can be a real pain.
VA -> government -> bloat
They waited 27 years to make this announcement? Why such an incredibly long delay?
> I think you are mixing two forms of government and their incentives.

> The above poster was talking about local government which has an incentive to establish local network effects and raise property values.

Respectfully, this isn't a real distinction. The problem of people making decisions where they personally benefit from something which leaves the larger community worse off isn't specific to a level of government or the sector. I agree that the problems get worse at the state level (where money is focused) but that doesn't mean that it can't happen elsewhere.

I do agree that it's better to keep services local and really want to see municipal broadband (living in a city which has had tons of fiber deployed since the 2000s but hasn't made it available to individuals). My point was that we should go into this with our eyes open and make sure that there's good public visibility — the problem is a deal happening in the dark — and knowledgeable people make sure their elected representatives hear from someone who isn't selling things (whether that's services, equipment, etc.).
Prosody has an option for filtering MUC messages with mod_csi_battery_saver (which is the currently recommended community module for CSI), I don't think ejabberd does though.

> groupchat messages must set a subject or have the user’s username or nickname mentioned in the messages (or be encrypted) to count as “important”.
Mutable Arguments Considered Harmful
Hi, Jack
Yeah I think that works now. But it isn't scalable with current battery technology if most of the cars on the road are EVs. If it was the case, perhaps you had to wait in long queues every time you want to charge.

EVs need much longer range, or much faster charging time. Otherwise it will not be scalable.
> Why is it good that no more can be printed though?

I can't fully answer that but I can play both sides by holding a position in bitcoin. I still earn and save fiat too.
I'm not talking about streaming live data, I'm talking about streaming query results if you re-read my comment.

If you're reading many MB's or GB's of data from a database, it's a lot more performant to stream it from the database directly into your local data structure, rather than rely on default processing of query results as a single chunk which will be a lot worse for memory and speed.
EU accuses Apple of antitrust laws breach after Spotify's complaint
>Yeah, they do suck. I also hate when someone uses an analogy to prove something... then someone else with opposite point of view tries to fix his opponent's argument and a thread ensues, which has two people discussing and refining a subject which is completely unrelated to initial question.

Isn't that an analogy?

>Why the fuck are you comparing a linux kernel to a car...

Probably because without comparing there would be no understanding at all, just a set of things in the universe we could do nothing but point at. Even words in the dictionary are defined by comparing them to other words with similar meaning...
Bill and Melinda Gates gets divorced
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Any psql script would be building and running SQL queries so I fail to see how that has any impact of the point being made.

Edit: The argument is that there are operations that should be done in the SQL layer and it is worth time learning enough about that layer to understand when and how to use it for computation. Once you learn that, it isn't really relevant if you are using psql or some other client library to build those queries.
And how do you know the measures are not temporary?

And do you feel your country should go back to normal (a) when the danger is over or (b) when You feel You had enough?
Really great insight.

I would even add in for automation for cars or heavy manufacturing: they increase the cost of getting into the game: thus driving down competition as well.
Yahoo at the time was #1 in a number of categories, including fantasy sports, finance, etc. In other areas they were #2 and the marginal value of being #1 vs. #2 wasn't nearly as great as in search. The focus wasn't so much higher quality/yield ads (I mean, that was there, but everyone was always looking for that), but investing in other kinds of online services that would get a better ROI.
I think it might not be a coincidence, just in the opposite direction you are suggesting. The non-bullshit jobs will be automated, the bullshit will remain. Many of categories of bullshit jobs are actually unusually resistant to automation.

> flunkies, who serve to make their superiors feel important, e.g., receptionists, administrative assistants, door attendants

Impossible to automate. The whole point of the job is to be wasting a human's time to feed someone's ego.

> goons, who act to harm or deceive others on behalf of their employer, e.g., lobbyists, corporate lawyers, telemarketers, public relations specialists

Automation will make your goons more effective, but the arms race against the other side's goons who also have automation will prevent the jobs from going away.

> duct tapers, who temporarily fix problems that could be fixed permanently, e.g., programmers repairing shoddy code, airline desk staff who calm passengers whose bags do not arrive

If they aren't going to pay the upfront cost to fix the problem, they aren't going to pay the upfront cost to automate it either.
the customer doesn't care about your code quality or tech stack, until you're unable to do something like replace an ellipsis with an arrow because your tech debt has become too large.