skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, of course and I've got the book as well. The problem with the book is I got stuck on the very first code example in the book. I know there's a forum for the book where (hopefully) I can get my query answered.

My point is: these are all individual attempts (the book i mean) and there will always be something on page xyz broken and it can't be solved by individuals. To solve these problems, there needs to be constant time and money investment from someone serious (like facebook in case of create-elm-app).
The future of privacy policy: A long-read Q&A with author David Brin
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Podcast on Inadequate Equilibria
Many coverage-related jobs don't require a person's full potential productivity, so the fact that their productivity goes down with hours worked is irrelevant. If a cashier at a low-volume store only rings up a customer every 10 minutes but you've decided that they need to stay parked by the register all day rather than doing other tasks between customers, it doesn't matter if it takes them twice as long to ring up a customer at the end of their shift as at the start.
Google's Next Pixel Phone Will Be Powered by a Custom Chip
> My parents told me they spend evenings at the phone booth talking to each other - but even that is ultra convenient compared to my grandparents sending letters :D

No need to get to the grandparents' generation, I was the letter writer of my family :) I wrote letters to uncles/aunts/grandpa - mostly at the command of my mum or grandma and sometimes for myself. I remember rushing to the window when the postman yelled and dropped letters through the grill - sometimes there would be more than one! The excitement was palpable - now we sigh with annoyance at the barrage of nonsense and spam that flows into our inbox. Truly a case of quantity over quality.
This statement "we don't usually care if you don't know find the perfect algorithm (unless it's for a senior position)" made me chuckle.

I can see this interviewer writing feedback like "Well, this candidate didn't come up with a perfect implementation of Dijkstra's shortest path algorithm, but its OK, they were pretty close. Oh wait, they are a senior engineer? Nevermind... they should have really mastered these algorithms while building CRUD APIs all these years."
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Certain essential industrial processes use large amounts of power. We create predictive control software that massively increases the efficiency these processes. Our solution uses cutting edge machine learning combined with physics principles. Our customers include one of the world's largest industrial companies. We are turning our proof of concept into a scalable product.

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I'm not sure I've ever heard of a doctor prescribing calculus. They usually prescribe medicine, a regimen, or some other combination of things.

Calculus helps here too: https://nmmra.org/calculus-and-its-use-in-medicine/
My optimism says that radical consensual transhumanism might be a universal Schelling point and that if humanity reaches that point we'd fit fairly well into any advanced alien culture that reached the same values. Probably the biggest value difference at that point would be the morality/consciousness thresholds for tiers of personhood.

I don't think any morally advanced culture would be willing to accept an indefinite policy of "live and let live" between the cultures as a whole; there are some injustices (slavery, murder, torture) that wouldn't be tolerable to exist in the known universe.
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>>"Settlers taking land is also interesting. It took quite a while before someone (and none of the big ones) cared to mention that the latest dispute was over Jewish owned land that was stolen by Jordan during their short management of east Jerusalem and sold to Arabs. "

I think I remember reading about that. Are those the properties acquired by an extremist Jewish organization, from the original Jewish owners, in order to be able to legally evict the non-Jewish people living there?
Good. Now do it for guns.
Something I've been wondering about lately:

In the pre-Internet era, rumors, incidents, conspiracies, book and movie opinions were passed on verbally. I saw an article nobody else in my circle ever read; a friend watched a movie nobody else is going to see any time soon, etc. There were endless opportunities to get together and talk.

We were each other's Internets.

Do people talk less these days? I certainly do but that might be due to my age. But I'm genuinely curious if the topics of conversations are as intellectually fulfilling as they used to be.
Paperless | Engineering, Sales, Marketing | Remote (EU only) | Full Time | https://paperless.io/careers

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Yup!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28038481
> E.g. you could express something like "the parameter must be a date within the next 5 business days" - there's no static restriction

Hm, I don't follow. If I were to write this in F#, there would be a type `Within5BusinessDays` with a private constructor that exposes one function/method `tryCreate` which returns a discriminated union: either an `Ok` of the `Within5BusinessDays` type, or an `Error` type with some error message. Once I have the type, I can then compose it with whatever and send it wherever and since F# records are immutable, I won't have to worry about invariants not holding. And since it's a type, I have the compiler/type system on my side to help with correctness.

(Side note, this is a bad example since the type can become invalid after literally 1 second... but since Clojure has the same problem I'm just running with it.)

I'm still learning Clojure (only a few months into it), but if I were to to write a spec, I'd have to specify what to do do if the spec failed to conform - same as returning the `Error` case in F#.

> i could swap out your spec for my spec so that would be 1:n but those specs may make sense to compose in other data use cases so really it's m:n rather than 1:1

Sorry, but I'm still not following - I believe you can do the same with types, especially if the type system support generics.
Nice, looks like some logodust as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11001725

I've used these quite a bit over the years.
Nope, just my way of making sure it's recognized in a sentence.
While I don't necessarily disagree with the sentiment, I can provide a real life take. Not specific to GDocs, this applies to all browser based editors.

You may usually write code in a terminal based programmer's editor (vim, emacs, ...) and realise the code you've just written is not quite right. You want to delete the last two words. There's even a default and handy keybinding for doing that.

So you press ^W twice.
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Comparing 5 common productivity systems
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Show HN: Volcano | Co-watch YouTube videos just by adding –-- to the URL
Just follow the super easy steps below to try it right away:

1. Open any youtube video and play it in the browser.

2. Edit the youtube.com video URL to you---tube.com (adding three hyphens between "you" and "tube" in the address bar)

3. Enter and Done, Share the URL with others for them to join or live-stream your co-watching stream.

(private and visible only to people with the URL you share)

Example: Modify https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eX2qFMC8cFo to https://www.you---tube.com/watch?v=eX2qFMC8cFo and press enter in the address bar.

Voila!
As you state, plucking an apple for food is morally fine - few would disagree, and anyone who does is likely to get quite hungry quite quickly. Meanwhile, killing people for food is obviously wrong, yes? Morally abhorrent, in fact!

But there's a spectrum between those two extremes. To set a boundary, you need to determine the reasons why one is acceptable and the other is not. Maybe you intuitively draw the line right next to the apple, eating plant life only - no fish, crustaceans, shellfish - or maybe you draw the line adjacent to humans, contentedly eating tool-using, communicative, emotional, social, familial, intelligent gorillas without feeling guilt.

But what makes it abhorrent to eat a person, and acceptable to eat a plant? As Bentham wrote, Singer quoted, and the article cites, I would agree that it has something to do with the animal's capacity to suffer. One might add positive capacities for joy, or broader ecosystem health needs, or other questions of relative utility for the victim and the farmer, but the point remains: A pig is a remarkably human-like animal. Not as intelligent or as emotional as a human, perhaps, but it's far closer to a human than that shrink-wrapped package of hot dogs in the grocery aisle might lead you to believe.

What qualities does a human have that a pig or dog does not? What metrics can you use to measure those qualities, and how do you set a threshold for where it becomes moral or immoral? Identify those, and you'll have a much more solid argument for why killing a pig is moral.
You know, that's another thing that has changed a lot. Modern TV writer just can't stop himself from using the mobile phone as a device to advance the story. We have to watch some guy in a TV show sending iMessages. That is so boring, and as a caveman from the pre-cellular era it takes me out of the show and makes me want to turn it off. A recent offender in this regard was the Amazon show "Bosch". If you made a supercut of the titular detective answering his iPhone, it would be almost as long as the series itself. This is particularly irritating since the Bosch novels were written in the 90s, before the smartphone era, in the car-phone era at the latest.
Sales/marketing can definitely seem unsavory at times. Our thought is that these videos aren’t much different than a personalized email through MailChimp- they just provide a new format that is more personable and consumable.

There are also use cases that were working on with tele-health companies, allowing providers to send updates that build trust with patients that they otherwise wouldn’t have time for given the scale.

There are a lot of use cases to build more immersive experiences!
My grass is in heavy agreement. Mushrooms pop up in my yard within hours of watering.
Immersing the rack as a unit means commiting to servicing the rack as a unit.

Some organizations do that. Bring the rack up, do a burn in test, then run it until enough bits are broken that it makes sense to take the whole thing down to swap bits or until it's obsolete enough to justify replacing the whole thing. But a lot of organizations want to replace storage or ram or ?? as it fails without turning off the whole rack.

Would bring more meaning to the words 'draining' a server/rack/data center though.

Actually reading the article, they have immersion chambers which look more or less like a rack rotated 90 to be horizontal. Which means you can pull a rack mount server out vertically to service it, but it also takes up a lot more floorspace (at least 3x to my eye), which reduces density. If you were OK with reduced density, you could leave your racks 2/3rds empty or use 2U servers instead of 1U servers, etc. Power and cooling requirements are already the bottleneck for most datacenters rather than floorspace, and liquid cooling doesn't really help a lot there (unless you can pump your working fluid outdoors, but usually it's just dumping the heat elsewhere in the room more effectively, sometimes with more power for a pump than for fans).
Well, not exactly. You need to have a certain level of competancy to be an effective lawyer. Those who arent “good enough” for the better law schools are often preyed upon by overpriced and underresourced schools to give false hope those who couldnt cut the mustard. Not saying you cant be successful if you go to a crappy school, but the chances of it happening are slim to none. Just look at pass rates of Whittier (I think they’re shut down now) or Thomas Jefferson and then look at the tuiton rates. And this isn’t even counting the non-ABA approved schools...
Fastenal is one of the places you'll probably see tradesmen buying tools and hardware. They certainly sell stuff that's several notches above what you can get at a big box store (both tools and hardware), and it's geared to be more friendly to those that know what they're doing.
My anecdote is the impact that GitLab's hiring in New Zealand is having on applicant's salary expectations.

https://nz.linkedin.com/jobs/gitlab-jobs?position=1&pageNum=...
I look at this as yet another consequence of increasing economic inequality.

When you have more and more people keenly aware of the unfair distance between their economic station and that of others, they're going to realize the system isn't working. And once that realization kicks in, there is little moral incentive to follow the rules. If you can get away with stealing from a giant corporation, why not? They are arguably stealing even more from you in terms of manipulating the larger economic systems of the country.
Ampersand | Infrastructure Engineer, Information Security Engineer | REMOTE, ONSITE | Full Time | https://www.ampersandtech.com/

Ampersand is a Managed Service Provider located in Alaska serving a large number of clients as their primary IT across a range of industries. We are opening a handful of roles as we expand our services.

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How many gajillion Android devices are sold per year? It seems misleading to use a percentage of a giant unknown number.

Edit; if there are 3 billion active android devices, this is putting 6 million into landfill?
Well, the guys that built my shed/workshop/mancave had the cheapest big box store power tools and a hammer that looked (and likely was) older than me. I've never seen anyone brandish one of those 36 or 40V batteries either.
I am admittedly a big fan of PBS, so maybe I'm blind to it, but I don't see the bias. I can't name a single conservative show, I suppose, but I can't name a single liberal show either. News and televisions don't have to have a political slant. I think we are all (in the US) too accustomed to opinionated news programming and are left searching for the bias when presented with plain information.

PBS presents a lot of history and art. I wouldn't consider either of these politically charged in their presentation. Again, maybe I'm just missing it, but I watch a lot of PBS programming.
Haha I think you’d be surprised if you heard her in reality, she sounds pretty much exactly like that but I’ll let her know she sounds like a robot :)
to be specific, an application was not approved and the reason the court gave was insufficient proof that continued mining wouldn't effect the local groundwater
Kqed is both the npr radio and TV station for a good chunk of the sf bay area. I know in other markets this is not the same arrangement.
Any technical details on this? It better be like a dye-pak on a shirt I'm buying, and not like a John Deere tractor.
Or they could put that engineer on Ads and get revenue. They care about Cash more than Users.
Would you please stop breaking the site guidelines by posting flamebait, calling names, and so on? We ban accounts that do those things.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Wanted to share the link just because I love this account as well: https://twitter.com/SeinfeldToday

A recent example:

George's GF wants a "no phones at dinner" rule. G: "We had a good thing going, Jerry! Now we're supposed to talk? That can only end badly!
Hopefully this being Google's SOC they will no longer have to rely on third parties(Qualcomm) driver/updates for major OS updates and therefore be able to better update their hardware.
I would like to point out that the Pixel 5 was cheaper than the Pixel 4...there was no year over year increase in price there.

It is my opinion that the Pixel phones really did not look that much dissimilar as you claim them to be. Not that that even matters
NPR already airs opposing viewpoints regularly. I've heard them interview Republican senators and conservative commentators many times this year right alongside with people on the other side of the aisle.

If you mean NPR needs to carve out some time dedicated to a particular political view, then perhaps your perception of them is the rest of the time they present an opposite view? In these highly politicized times perhaps it seems that way since people have trouble agreeing on things that are widely accepted and based on science, as one example. So any news that presents that as fact will naturally be dismissed as biased by anyone who disagrees. Personally I don't think it's really incumbent upon NPR to create more air time for that kind of disagreement; they should stick with the facts. People who disagree with fact-based journalism already have many other outlets and are (IHMO) disinclined to seek out anything that will challenge their views.

Even so I daresay if someone is on a journey to find and listen to opposing viewpoints, the person who finds NPR to be a bastion of liberal values would be far more challenged by listening to Pacifica. If someone wants to really hear viewpoints left of center, they should try listening to Democracy Now for a week.
This does not mean that you’re bringing in dead weight or security black holes. The statement remains true if you bring just a couple libraries like Material UI, an SDK or two for key API interactions, and maybe a state management lib if the situation calls for it.

The other day I pruned unused dependencies from a medium sized app we’re about to launch and package.json was not much more than the above.