skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. SCO/Microsoft Xenix. You could buy a PC AT or compatible clone, hang 2-4 terminals off it (the console gave you one extra) and run point of sale, physician's office management software or accounting software. Terminals cost about 1/4 of what a 286 cost in 1986-1989 so you'd see a lot of it in small businesses, and there were a few chains that used it because they could use UUCP to send in data to the home office.

Fun. Here's a link to the programmer's guide: http://www.nj7p.org/Manuals/PDFs/Intel/174391-001.pdf pages 2:17-2:22 cover the pointer and data type sizes. Amazing how little things have changed... and how different things are at the same time.
Me too, it classifies mailinator as risky. I use it everywhere.
Only “marketers” make that distinction.
Network solutions did not develop the DNS either.
> With regards to the Nazi dog your facts are wrong. He taught the dog to respond to the phrase "Do you wanna gas the Jews"

No, your facts are wrong. He taught the dog to perform a nazi salute upon hearing the command Seig Heil, _and_ to bark upon hearing "gas the jews". The description of his video is only a couple of sentences long on Wikipedia.
Error fetching jobs on the website.
Hard to make that work in an open-membership p2p setting.
The more that things change, the more they stay the same!
So, spent an huge filling out the huge virtual interview and the page throws a 400 without saving anything. sigh
Just went to the site and spent 5 mins rooting for the guy trying to finish the q p w thingy from RuneScape. What a legend that was

Edit: He finished - https://i.imgur.com/SxOWD1A.png
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History repeats itself because:
1. People reproduce and die. The lessons learnt cannot be transmitted to the future generation in an error free way. Also, any such "lesson learnt" can be questioned. For example, how can be sure that event "A" really happened? Books, images, videos, all can be unreliable. If you cannot for sure say that an event happened in the past, then how can you learn anything from it?

2. I think this is more important than (1). We humans don't want to learn certain lessons due to inherent biases. We may live with these inconvenient "lessons" for short term gains, but given a chance, we want to forget these lessons and start over.

Because of 1 and 2, over generations, history repeats.

For what its worth, I don't think we're in a simulation as such, but in an uncontrolled experiment. Stuff happens here which is ultimately meaningless, but we assign it meaning in the short term.
I also don't know very many companies with a group of short-sellers so determined and coordinated that they've named themselves ("TSLAQ"), so makes sense they are also much more keen on ensuring every shred of negative press gets signal-boosted as much as possible.
I think they copied the licenses paging from a carousel library Flickity, they haven't replaced the company name from Flickity to reacherhq.

[0]:https://help.reacher.email/reacher-licenses#31b18f7872fc4480...

[1]: https://flickity.metafizzy.co/
Interesting. So if they are doing this are they violating CANSPAM?

EDIT: Looks like they are indeed doing the SMTP method: https://github.com/reacherhq/check-if-email-exists/blob/a052...

I also found a similar, much bigger service here that appears to have been around for a while: https://emailverification.whoisxmlapi.com/api
Sigh how about no, can we some how make this kind of BS illegal.
I just disabled “load remote content” in email clients, stops spam pretty reliably.
You're conflating "fighting" with "preparing for".
It is win-win in market economy. People use Amazon not because they want to make shareholders rich, but because they prefer next day delivery to a trip to a store.
Reuters manipulates news to smear Nayib Bukele, president of El Salvador
So, downvoted?

The 'Anthropocene' is not just an era of stupidity or ignorance.

It's disgusting arrogance.

Here is the first definition of hubris I found: "(in Greek tragedy) excessive pride towards or defiance of the gods, leading to nemesis."
Google is allowing remote work, after a long period of being non-committal. Not sure what you mean when you say they "came back hard against [it]".
There you have it. No replies and ZERO evidence provided by any of the claims and responses in this thread; except for mine which is actually has substantiated evidence to the claims presented.

Typical of some of the HN crowd, like yourself who create illogical and baseless comments without any evidence to support it.

Thus, your claims can easily be dismissed.
Ask HN: Give feedback on my project and I'll do yours
In the spirit of helping each other out to make our projects better I would like to offer to review your project in exchange for you doing the same for mine. If you're interested:

a) Go to my project (a flowchart editor) at https://www.knotend.com

b) Try it out

c) Leave a comment here with feedback AND a link to your project that you want reviewed

d) I'll respond with feedback on your project
You may be trying to read too much into my statement.

It's simply that hashes, alone, do little, and that hash-free solutions might well exist as well.

Bald assertions of simple necessary and sufficient solutions are almost always mistaken.
Google Pushes Deeper into Telecom Industry with 5G Partnership
After you pause the video, you can tap the screen to hide the controls. Tap again to display the controls.
Sorry to hear it. I guess FAANGs aren't interchangeable. I'm at Google - have been on 4 or 5 teams in 10 years - and that's unthinkable. Thanks for the data point, anyway.
Move to Schwab or TD Ameritrade (TDA has ThinkOrSwim which is great for day/swing trading; Schwab is acquiring TDA but you can continue to use the ToS platform after that goes through). And then never look back.

At least give it a look: https://www.tdameritrade.com/tools-and-platforms/thinkorswim...
Science YouTuber Wins $10k Bet with Physicist
The decision process for Chrome is simple: is it in Google's interest?

The result is then thrown over the wall as "open source." There isn't a Chrome community.
Note that per the article, Nayib Bukele was not on the corruption list but Reuters still chose to use his image as the cover photo in an apparent attempt to smear the leader of El Salvador for the crime of offering his people the choice of Bitcoin as a legal tender currency alongside the US dollar. Is there a word to describe this kind of manipulation by the mainstream press? I think there is and the term is fake news, propaganda or manipulation.
That’s interesting. As a veteran this interests me, though I have no experience with security. Good luck !
Oh sure, I don't like open offices, but that's not the same as 60 hour weeks and 24/7 oncall.
Radar based cruise control, like what my Toyota has, is pretty inaccurate. The shape of a vehicle affects how close the system estimates it to be. Its size too.

Maybe that's just one badly implemented system. But my eyes don't judge a vehicle's distance differently because of its size or shape. Usually :-)

If you have two different systems for judging distance, you still need to decide which one is correct. Maybe if there were three, it would be more reliable.
> And the act of hosting social software, the relationship of someone who hosts it is more like a relationship of landlords to tenants

And with the demise of independent investigative journalism in the outside world we've seen that relationship devolve into feudalism.
Many years ago I had a vehicle catch fire while I was driving it. The first indication was that the digital speedometer started showing random numbers for this very reason.
So metta meditation.
Not the original poster, but the language has some really weird edges. For instance, check out this wild behavior: http://www.hep.by/gnu/r-patched/r-lang/R-lang_41.html
Agreed, the outcome is often worse than carefully written and unpadded instructions. Incentives are powerful and creators are motivated by the monetary gain.
Oh wow, thanks for these.
Kotlin doesn't have a ternary operator, although `if` is an expression, I still miss it though.
I fingered that they were doing this
Nothing wrong with radian… except that I keep having to explain to people it’s not metric.

“It’s one Honda Civic across, at 1000 Honda Civics away”
I have certain things I look for to determine if a company is worth researching more, and one of them is if they're highly profitable (they're not), if they have a lot of free cash flow (they don't). I cannot evaluate what their assets amounting to $15B are and whether or not these are under/overvalued, so instead I look at cash - debt as that's something I understand much better.

There's no magical formula, tons of people like to put money on unprofitable companies that have a lot of hype and tell you a good story about their mission. For me, I look for companies that are making money today, that have a good earnings rate of growth relative to their p/e ratio, and a business that I understand.

Robinhood is not that. It could be that in the future when I revisit it in a couple quarters or more, but it's not for me.

Hence why I'll pass on this one.
Is training an AI on public sources breaking copyright?
Like others have said: Minix and others did. I ran Minix for
a while when I had a 386sx (wish was like a 16 bit 386). In particular it lacked the protected mode that Linux used heavily.

So full 386 software didn't run on that. Minix was super fast but there was little you could do with it, sadly.

Of course pretty much all Intel computers still run Minix today as part of Intel's management engine.
Change Management – Lessons from My Toddlers
I had a hand in fixing this to properly handle Gaussian EM units! It took a bit of doing to make grams^0.5 viable...
> Is it? If I order something from another country, does the sale belong to the sending country or the receiving country?

The receiving country. This, for example is how the new EU VAT rules now work.

https://ec.europa.eu/taxation_customs/business/vat/vat-e-com...
Seriously fascinating, thank you for sharing.

I had taken a skeptical gaze at the article, not because I professionally study the subject, but because this particular area of science has recently come under fire for issues of researches attempting to reproduce results and discovering some of the "Really Surprising Results" turned out to just be wrong. And the source is a "General News Provider"[0].

I am not autistic. I know a lot of study is being put to understanding that condition, better, but I wonder -- along those lines, do they study the differences, or the edges of those differences: As an explanation, I'm pretty consistent/quick with emotional response but I just read you nearly tell a stage fright story I have related to my children. I used to do community theater, but ended up getting a paid, roll in a play at age 13 that got me out of two months of school.

Dress rehearsal I had a bit of an anxiety attack; one of the women in the show came to check on me and said something along the lines of "how exciting this is". And that was it, anxiety turned excitement. I'd sort of taken for granted that I probably "just changed my way of thinking about the experience". After all, what I was nervous about didn't go away -- I was nervous I would fail in front of a large audience who just spent more than I could afford for a ticket to this thing. I was excited about succeeding but that wasn't a guarantee.

I think I was wrong about that; I think it happened a lot more like you describe: I remember hearing "exciting" and feeling an instant change because I had recognized that what I thought I was experiencing: overwhelming anxiety, was not what I was really feeling: overwhelming excitement and almost no stage fright[1]. The next time it happened was a lead (singing) part in a high school production in front of my peers, with a lot of the school year left[2], but this time it was exactly one heart-beat long, immediately replaced with excitement, just before I walked on stage.

[0] See "Gell-Mann Amnesia effect"

[1] I was a shy kid; I think my parents recognized that, along with the fact that during my childhood, girls almost always played boy parts due to not a single boy showing up for an audition. My first part was because I was dragged along to something my sister auditioned for (and failed to get the part). I think I was too young to understand fear of embarrassment, and did that so frequently in my childhood that it never really formed outside of minor nerves and this incident.

[2] Our school, I was surprised to learn, was unique for a run-of-the-mill suburban public high school theater. Two shows a year, one musical, different every time, sold out by the end of the day the first day tickets are offered (no shows during school hours). Head of English department (also Director) disallowed "extra credit" b/c of the theater size which really made looking at a packed with "Standing Room Only" tickets sold out, attended by a bunch of "not the good kids", all shifting their weight, standing, while laughing at something written by Shakespeare, performed in home-made costumes/set by high school kids.
Yes, I think the intent was for this to make MAGA look bad, when actually it makes MAGA look anti-CCP... which it is. Meanwhile, Xi just delivered a long speech with a hundred MCGA references.
I've had similar experiences. I interviewed for three different roles and backed out of all of them. The hiring managers ranged from OK to egotistical, so it's ironic that one of the new principal is "lead with empathy". What was interesting during my process was that, by the second time, I started to call out Amazon employees for not abiding by the principals they asked me to understand prior to interviewing. Not only did they not "earn my trust" during the process by not following through on expectations they set for timelines in every instance, but when I brought this up ("have a backbone") the employees seemed to take offense that I'd have the nerve.

At this point I have no intention to apply or reply to any recruiter looking for Amazon candidates. It seems as though the majority of their principals are lip service, or I've been unlucky enough to find areas of AWS that I would clearly not want to work in anyway.
SimpleMVC.js – A highly opinionated MVC micro web framework
To boost your intelligence, learn how to self-soothe
Russia still using 'brute force' to break into computer systems
> Even today - look at how tax incentivized solar is, and how fast the break-even is.. and yet how few people take advantage of it?

In most areas? Not fast at all, and very close to the expected life of the panels for consumer-grade house panels considering the up-front investment.
You should be using a dimensionless vector.

Dimensionless numbers are the opposite of a smell - they are the most pristine, fresh quantities you can get in physics.

You usually want to express everything you possibly can in a dimensionless way. It tends to make the math a lot simpler and to punch to the heart of the problem.
> that gets rid of the "market segmentation" signals

Exactly, retail investors should basically be happy with PFOF.
The way I look at this is the same way as if an art student goes and looks at 50 surrealist art pieces and then goes and attempts to paint one themselves. That doesn't break copyright and yet they've "trained" themselves by looking at those pieces of art. So, if that is true for an art student, why not an AI?
Taxes would be too hard to compute. What if a company sells a few car in the US, the car is manufactured in Germany with parts from France, and development is split between 40 countries in the world including US, how much the company should pay in the US?
It's not a conspiracy. Tesla is among the most watched and followed companies in the world. A large number of people have huge positions on its stock, both long and short. Its CEO is one of the richest and possibly the most divisive businessman/celebrity in the world. All news related to it – both positive and negative – is greatly amplified.
This is why you clean data on the server side. It will only "bypass" anything if the backend developer was asleep.
I suppose it belongs to the country where the selling legal entity is registered.
And majority of marketing is perceived as spam.
> The researcher displays an image of a Siberian tiger brain, full of amyloid beta. “We have seen changes similar to Alzheimer’s in many mammals, but the disease never develops,” Rábano explains.

Interesting
Really high quality post, would love to see more like this
Learned so much and turned me off ever wanting to manufacture something!
And you couldn't put that into an Index fund because?
In structural engineering, strain is a unitless quantity (length expansion per unit length) and in my aerospace job we would express parts per million of strain as microstrain.

(I expressed my pitiful raise as 20000 microstrain.)
There’s a tap I use when deploying Macs: https://github.com/buo/homebrew-cask-upgrade

You can upgrade cask installs via an interactive prompt. You can automate this as well with a login or logout script in your MDM

brew cu -a will look at all your cask installs and let you know what’s out of date, then prompt to upgrade them all, interactive upgrade, or none.
No, I suppose the sway bar can be ignored for the conceptualization, the only thing is cars have 4-wheels and they all affect each other. If you want to simplify it, you gotta invent a 2-wheeled conveyance. The shocks and sway do a lot of work. If that satisfies you, don't read the rest:)

Some vehicles don't have swaybars, or instead they might have a "solid rear" rear subframe to which both knuckles are attached, and moves as one large unit. They always have shock absorbers though. I'll just keep considering only the rear axle here.

I can tell you are away of, but do note, that even without a trailing arm configuration but something else, the wheels will still always want to go back and towards the centerline of the vehicle during braking. The suspension geometry will determine how this is controlled, usually the move is to go down. I've never seen one that goes up unless something is broken, usually the shocks. People normally call this excessive movement "nose dive". It happens because a functional shock absorber momentarily control the climb, allowing the suspension to control the wheel characteristics. Without it, the forces will yank the wheel out of configuration.

In most vehicles, without the sway bar controlling both sides of the suspension, or the shock absorber damping, you will experience many varieties of reduced braking and handling performance unless both wheels on the axle are reacting in exactly the same way, which is very unlikely.

If the spring is undamped, aside from the "nose dive", it will start to oscillate in an uncontrolled manner during braking, causing hopping. This will cause the wheels to both not brake well and also lock up. This will still affect the solid rear, causing wonky camber.

If one wheel locks up, the ABS will kick in. This is normally fine, and increases performance in all categories, but only if the wheels are in contact with the ground and exhibiting correct camber. If they aren't and are instead hopping because of the undamped spring, the ABS won't be able to control much, it will in fact suck.

If the sway bar is absent/broken/ the linkage or bushings damaged, and one wheel has different handling or braking performance than the other wheel on the axle, (such as in all the time or during hopping or ABS engagement) the ride height will change as the wheel reacts along the second circle, causing body roll which will alter camber and other factors on every other wheel, especially the opposing wheel, which will experience much worse performance in every category.

All this stuff will show up on the tire. You can often tell whats wrong just by glancing at the tire tread.
Location: Davis, CA

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: NodeJS, ExpressJS, AWS services (Lambda, IAM, API Gateway, DynamoDB, SQS, S3, CloudWatch), Ruby, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, React, Redux, HTML, CSS, Javascript, RESTful APIs, Git

email: aaron@duodreamers.com

Projects/Resume: https://aaroncrn.com/, https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-crane-a889a221/

Beekeeper-cli whitepaper: https://beekeeper-cli.github.io/

I am a co-creator of Beekeeper and API-Q. Beekeepr is an open source framework used to create virtual wait rooms to handle bursty traffic for one off events built with Node + AWS Lambda, API Gateway, SQS, S3, and DynamoDB. API-Q is an API testing tool which can also schedule requests to be sent in the future, and is built with Node + React.
Or don't.
That sounds like an example of overengineering/making things more complex for little gain.
More like the scene from Maximum Overdrive where the trucks come to the fuel station and demand to be filled with fuel.
Yet people frequently aim laser pointers at aircraft.

If it ever seeped into the public consciousness how easy it is to disrupt RF communications, you can bet your callsign that some group of clowns would start doing it for their own amusement.
I haven't been to the place, but I'm gonna assume cheese is a big thing there as well, considering 60% of all dairy products in the country are produced there.
I've self hosted their analytics and the setup could not be simple enough! Their docs are amazing, the community is active and helpful and the docker upgrade commands are just below their version releases which is super helpful. Really happy with their product.
I've done this too before, weird thing to have to do but sometimes people just don't get it. Although, nine times out of ten I get asked if I work at that business because the first bit of my email address is their business name.
This breaks type checking expressions of many different units. For instance, 1 meter times 1 meter is 1 meter squared. 1 uno times 1 uno will come out to 1 uno squared but the answer should be 1 uno. Is there a systematic way to deal with this?
"Less is different -- small groups of people can engage in kinds of interaction that large groups can't. And so we blew past that interesting scale of small groups".

Leopold Kohr thesis (such as "Below a certain size, everything fuses, joins, or accumulates. But beyond a certain size,everything collapses or explodes") are pertinent.
Ah interesting, didn’t know that
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