skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha, nope. It's perfectly fine and undamaged. I work remote a lot, coffee shops, cafes, coworking spaces, airplanes. So it moves a lot. No unusually high temperatures.

I always use a soft case when I put it in my backpack for extra protection. Heat might be an issue though, especially if the laptop is hot and goes into my backpack directly.

Maybe I should consider a Pelican case now that my APP has expired... and maybe install some fans as well...
I have a 2018 Macbook Pro that had 1" of the touchbar stop working. I was quoted 1500 to replace it(did not have apple care as the 4 previous macbook pros never needed it) So I instead bought a new macbook pro and gave this one to my son. 6 months later the touchbar magically fixed itself... I really really really hate the touchbar.
A non-sexual naked picture of a baby isn't much different from a clothed picture of a baby in terms of societal acceptance, which is why nobody is criticising Nirvana/UMG.
Serverless Battleground: DynamoDB, Firestore, MongoDB, Cassandra, Redis, FaunaDB
Because then OF becomes a company worth X+a billion dollars. Your stock options go up accordingly, and you can take profit and walk away before the cows come home. It's like getting ahold of a stolen credit card and maxing out the credit limits with fraudulent purchases while you can. Most business leaders who these days only have tenures of a few years do not care about outlooks past a few years. Throw the hot potato into the next persons lap and you are already working the same angle in your next gig when the old one explodes in your wake.
Could you enumerate some rights that you consider true human rights? Because I have a hard time thinking of anything that isn't in some way limited or regularly violated by many governments all around the world, and I don't suppose you're currently overthrowing your own government?
I have a gaming desktop, personal laptop(which I almost never use), and a work laptop. Why would anyone have 10 devices? That is craziness.

Do you have a machine for SQL? Machine for mobile? Machine for web?
The individual in the photo is 4 'months' old. Arguably 4 month old babies being nude should not be a big deal. I suspect in much of the world this is the normal attire for a 4 month old. I guess videos of babies being born (see for instance "Call the Midwife" on BBC) should now require a signed consent from the embryo first?
I don't want to yuck anyone's yum but the thought of maintaining, keeping charged, finding room for and managing data on so many computers sounds like a nightmare to me.
Captive audience. Everybody is forced to work/socialize 24 hours/day for as long as the retreat lasts.

Sure, cooking for a group might be less expensive, but I have serious doubts that's a primary reason for using a rental home vs hotel/conference space.

And as an aside, as somebody with dietary restrictions, being forced into dining with people who don't share my diet is very off-putting. Add in my co-workers who are vegetarian, vegan, or completely boring (bland, beige American food is all they'll eat) and it's a nightmare. No thanks.
I'm honestly surprised the market forces are strong enough that the banks have to care about the bad PR at all

Nobody wants to change banks even when it affects them directly. How many people are going to change banks out of principle?

I guess some Gen Zers might be motivated not to pick Chase as their first bank?
I've used all of those to organize ideas for different things. Markdown files with hierarchy for planning blog articles, talks. An outlining tool (OmniOutliner or vim with * and indentations) for project planning from building things to cleaning my office. Spreadsheets for figuring out how I'm managing time and using the cells to represent time I'm awake in the week.

I think the advantage of the mind map is using it as a tool to explore things I'm not entirely sure about and get more depth on them. Like in my examples, I choose Goals and Obligations as things I had used mind mapping for exploring. Once I have some of them written on the whiteboard, more like items start to come to mind that might not otherwise. I might also be conflating the value of any of the elements of this -- pacing in front of the whiteboard, it being a more physical representation by being big and hand-drawn, that it starts to look a bit like a puzzle. Then it starts to present all of these questions. Like after mapping out what my obligations were, it made sense to ask, "well, why?", and then tie those to core reasons, which started to get into agreements, which then made me think about agreements. Why do we form agreements? In a way, I suppose it's giving me space to go on a somewhat controlled and documented deep dive into my thoughts.
Yes, but when you admit that the target is just the dumb criminals, then why adopt a scheme that has false positives?

Decompress and downsample. Drop the least significant bit or two, maybe do it in the dct domain instead. SHA256. It'll preserve matching for at least some cases of recompression and downsampling. But finding an unrelated image that matches is as hard as attacking SHA256, the only false positives that could be found would be from erroneous database entries.
> Only possible with fossil fuel

Why? Many heavy industrial process that currently require fossil fuels are moving to electric machinery. The first batch of steel made without coal shipped from Sweden last week: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/aug/19/green-steel-...

> Look into the lifecycle

Here’s the summary of a recent NREL study on lifecycle emissions of various renewable energy technologies: https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy13osti/56487.pdf

Solar beats coal (not sure about natural gas, I’d like to see that on the chart), at current efficiencies and with current manufacturing methods.

These lifecycle emissions figures need to be considered on a curve — as more electricity on the grid comes from renewable sources, and more industrial processes are electrified, the lifecycle emissions for solar go down.

The same is obviously not true for coal or gas.
I use it because I like to have all my wiki tabs in one place. I can also save tabs for offline reading. The app is very nice to use and it feels faster than the browser: one of the few cases where I like the app more than the web equivalent.
I've used a single MacBook Pro for all my work for the last 10 or so years with no problems. I highly doubt this is the reason. Plus, if you have 3 devices and extend their lifetime by 3x, it's the same as having 1 device which gets replaced more often ;)
Those pictures are definitely NSFW when viewed at low res/from far away, which is how coworkers typically see your monitor contents. An argument that starts with “Well, technically” is unlikely to carry much weight in a discussion with HR (and probably rightfully so).
Can I have your netflow data?
Then why are cable companies and the telcos stringing their fiber and coax in the air on telephone poles? They don't do it for the last mike but they do it elsewhere to save money.

I still have fiber above ground running through my yard. ATT doesn't bury it, they just run it above ground and wait for a 3rd party contractor to come by and bury it later. Mines been above ground for 6 months now
Without an explicit contract I think it would be hard to argue they consented to commercial use of the photo, even if they accepted a payment at the time.
So are there no limits to what a high school student can have on a Tshirt--realizing any such limit will be controversial and probably political to some degree?

(Personally, I had to wear a jacket and tie though, so what do I know.)
She is not an Olsen twin.

Barrymore has no qualms talking about how rough things got for her. One of her things is offering sometimes unsolicited advice to young actors about avoiding her worst mistakes. Foster simply doesn't talk much to anybody, and only part of that was because she was in the closet for decades (came out in '13, but apparently was an open secret as far back as '93 when an LGBT friend outed her to me). She fucked off to France to get some peace and quiet. Both of these have had careers at least as good as Olsen's.

Feldman, as far as I'm aware, still hasn't named the person who was ultimately responsible for Haim's suicide, even after #MeToo and Weinstein's defrocking.

All three have strong opinions about what constitutes sketchy. I'm not clear if the Olsen Twins have registered the ways that they could have had a better life and that makes me sad.

I don't recall if it was Barrymore or someone else who said that the problem with being a famous child is that you are too young to really understand friendship yet, and once people want things from you it's very hard to learn about it, because so many people are investing energy in pretending to be your friend. Imagine going through life not knowing what real friends look like.
Yes, but it's not a good practice to specify full git url in setup.py, where I would expect to have sheer module name and version constraints if necessary. There is a convention about overriding requirements from setup.py via requirements.txt file, but here the author just decided to note it in a readme file instead to avoid the need to clone his repository manually.
Only use private trackers :-)
I think Apple are coasting on the brand perception that they built from back in the day. 10 years ago, Apple was genuinely ahead of competition in terms of reliability but today other software and hardware manufacturers have caught up or surpassed them.
Neither of the Olsen twins is Wanda - Elizabeth Olsen is their younger sister.
I do. As others have said, it's built well and feels smoother to use than the site does.

Note that this is not an issue of speed, wikipedia in the browser is plenty fast. It's smoothness — the app's navigation model is better adapted to the use case, it's themed to match the OS perfectly, and there's no extraneous browser chrome or other little browserisms dragging down the experience.

If the iPad version got a Mac Catalyst port I'd probably use that on the desktop too.
My macbook from 2011 had recently a fan replaced, it cost me £10 on ebay. My ASUS and Dell (each for ~£350) from 2009 are still running, have only upgraded RAM and SSD. It's your fault for buying new Macbooks.
Tbh evangelists or whatever the fuck they're named have broken my balls, if you're so attached why don't you go to meet him in person and leave the rest of us in peace
Headline is a bit misleading, in that it was Apple who payed for all those repairs minus the AppleCare fee.
don't really have much experience with JS or TS, but might try this later, thanks!
Yes. My laptop is where I do all my work. Since I work remote a lot, I try to stick to as few devices as possible. Having a MacBook where I can also run Windows and Linux as VMs when I need to, has been a huge benefit.
If You're So Smart, Why Aren't You Governor of California?
Thanks for the feedback! I can now see why not everyone has the same understanding of "self-hosted", which is totally okay!

I am not planning on providing a version of WebCrate which can be run on any server any time soon. WebCrate uses services provided by Deta (like Deta Base for the database) internally and thus can't be moved to a docker image without a rewrite of the backend.

I hope you understand and may consider giving Deta Space/WebCrate a try in the future!
Sure, and that's why I try to get at by expressing my admiration for people who dedicate themselves to a craft.

But just because you've mastered making a Neapolitan pizza exactly to the specifications and definitions, does not necessarily mean you've succeeded in creating a good pizza.

My point is that some people get so bogged down in minutiae and details, that they completely forget that the entire point was to make something delicious for people to enjoy.
Hey. Just the usual suspects: alexandria, str, caveman2, cl-ppcre, etc.
Perhaps I've read too much William Gibson, but there's definitely a part of me that thinks if I watch that video I will come down with some kind of Tourette's syndrome.
Jesus, that sounds terrible! I feel lucky my own MBP 2015 has fared without much problems although I did drop it once it which caused the bottom cover's screws pop out one by one in half a year. Bottom cover replacement + replacing a swollen battery (which naturally requires replacing the keyboard) have been the only repairs I've had to do. And charger. I feel the charger wires could be a lot sturdier.

But I hope I'll get at least 5 years more out of it. Although buying a new cool M2 MBP sounds tempting I feel for me there is no particular reason to do so. If I can run an editor, Chrome, some Docker containers and the laptop works well, I feel work-wise I'm pretty much set.

Certainly the OS updates will stop at some point which conveniently will then phase out my MBP. Oh well.
No, I can just use an external keyboard. The service was normally the next day but they didn't have a keyboard for my machine available, so it needed to be shipped. No problem for me.
Why are you acting like you're going to be told on Thursday that you have to get on a flight across the country Sunday night?

I've known several people who work for companies like this. It's always been scheduled months in advance such that by the time you go on one the next one is typically already locked in. And even the long ones have been 4-5 days, not "weeks." It just seems like you're intentionally making this into a strawman when "travel for work 4-5 days at a time, 1-3 times a year" is a perfectly reasonable job requirement. And even with all that being said, there's nothing wrong with just not wanting to do that.
How would it work for people with kids, they bring them along?
Asinine idea.
Yeah, I agree.

It's just that many times these comments are on threads about the fundraise itself. "Why is Postman worth $B when I could build that in a weekend?" is completely missing what it takes to build a business.
Renewable != low emission

France is overall a pretty low emission country (regarding electricity production).
Only in the "west"? I can think of quite of few countries that are not in the west where that would almost certainly be considered improper and a number where it would probably be outright illegal.
You need to dither that by a half-mile as well so that the baddies can't use the border between e.g. 2 and 3 miles to do the same test.
Woah i just realised you’re THECompiler

Thanks a lot for your work !
You’re the reason i could bring a 10-12 yr old laptop of mine back to life with a gui browser to go along with it , and also being able to use vi-keybindings !

Really appreciate it
I guess this is really in response to all the other responses as well, but I thought the idea would be:

to help people decide if they want to click the link.

So the title may not be sufficiently informative to let people know if they can understand the article, are interested in it, if it is at the right technical level and so on.

I think you're right that it will be abused in many instances and might not be worth it.
I had a US keyboard fixed in London same day (3 hours), no charge. I didn't even have AppleCare. I was a bit surprised, although... London ... big international city - having US keyboards probably isn't out of the realm of possibility. This was... 2009(?) - things may have changed a bit over the years, but that was one of those things that stuck with me.
Breakthrough cases with negative effects seem [1] to mainly target the elderly and the sick, which we saw early on in the pandemic. So far in August, there appears to have been ~350 people that have died [2], but the majority are unvaccinated. What are the death rates of vaccinated people? I can't seem to find that anywhere.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/israeli-doctors-fi...

[2] https://www.timesofisrael.com/nearly-200-covid-deaths-report...
Another variant is "law of excluded middle" continuations. It gives you a function, but when you call that then it will go back and give you the value passed instead. You can implement this in terms of call/cc and vice-versa.
Apparently he made $30M in the year before the deal.

If the deal lasts for more than 2 years, then he has made a serious error.
I think the issue is that the content review is happening on phone, and would be a small change to go from scanning uploaded photos to all photos
What else would they have thought they were getting paid for? A picture was taken, and they got paid; the only logical reason for them to be paid would be that there was some commercial value to the photo.
Another two good Foam-like VSCode tools are Markdown Memo (https://github.com/svsool/vscode-memo) and Dendron.

I personally prefer vscode-memo to Foam. It doesn't have a graphical view, but there a couple other things it does really well, especially its (optional) support for flattened wikilinks to hierarchically organized notes.
For sure. Valuation of a VC raise !== technical complexity. Easy to conflate from an engineer's seat, I guess.
co2 matters, not money
Huh, the thought came out unintelligible.

Let me try again.

The devs of FloatPlane considered entering that market as soon as the exit was announced, but given the development time and the fact that most of the content creators migrated to other platforms, they would be very late and therefore it is not a worthwhile endeavor.
Tesla Insurance: worth more than Aviva
Baby pictured on Nirvana album cover now suing, citing “child pornography”
a demo of it: https://twitter.com/toountrue/status/1430539991780843520
Dell, as well as the other OEMs, do offer better warranty SLAs for replacement hardware. I've had techs show up with replacement hardware within 18 hours of contacting support.
Apple's software quality has absolutely tanked over the past 4 years or so. I've gone from 100% Apple devices (starting with a G3 in 1997) to zero as of about 2019 as I got sick of dealing with all the bugs.
I don't know if they have much to worry about. Where would those creators move? Is there any even remotely comparable platform in terms of user-base and pop-culture penetration? If you were worried about stability would you really feel better moving to some unknown upstart competitor?
Older me agrees with you. Younger me (-10 years) had a blast sleeping on an outdoor furniture couch in a common area (because there weren’t enough bedrooms) at a company retreat when it was less than 20 of us, and some of those colleagues became long term (life long? TBD) friends. Really depends on where you are in life. I don’t know if I could do it again at 40 with two kids, but it was a life experience worth having at the time.
> Perceptual hashes are only used to reduce the search space for human review.

False. The Apple proposed system leaks the cryptographic keys needed to decode the images conditional on the match (threshold of matches) of the faulty neuralhash perceptual hash.

Matching these hashes results in otherwise encrypted highly confidential data being decodable by apple, accessable on their servers to the relevant staff along with anyone who compromises them or coerces them.
Why do you want to stay at a company in this situation, then?
Given this is HN -

What did you see in your time in the military regarding drones and drone operations that don't have good equivalents in the civilian world (and that isn't classified and has real civilian world uses)?

Similarly, what does the civilian world do better?

Anything you wish someone would build to make life easier?
Holy crap this is going to be so far from the truth going forward in this area. PG&E will, for the rest of time, have wind based power outages that last multiple days (about 20 days in 2020).

This is truly a terrible restriction based on idiots that can't comprehend we have solutions to the problems in California and Texas.

The other thing PG&E is pushing for is 100% electric appliances - this only benefits the utility, at this point is going to get $600 per month per household in the winter. It's pretty obvious who's writing these grid tie restrictions.
He literally has “Nevermind” as a tattoo across his chest. You can see it in the swimming picture.
Pretty much haven't listened at all since his move to spotify. I don't blame him for selling out at all, but spotify is garbage for podcasts. If he went back to youtube I'd probably watch again
Haven’t had anything except display issue on 2009 MB and 2019 MBP. It’s interesting to see this repair history!

Also, cargo holds on typical sized passenger airplanes are pressurized too.
With the credit rating Bezos has nothing stops him from getting another loan to pay the first. Plus the stocks he holds continues to gain value which means more collateral. Worst case investors dump money through him.
Furthermore, they found that the symptoms often went away after the patients and families were told that they did not actually have tourettes. Reading between the lines, the behavior stopped when others no longer provided the level of attention and indulgence desired.

>patients often reported to be unable to perform unpleasable tasks because of their symptoms resulting in release from obligations at school and home, while symptoms temporarily completely remit while conducting favorite activities. Fourthly, in some patients, a rapid and complete remission occurred after exclusion of the diagnosis of Tourette syndrome.
I don't know about MillerCLI's portability, but RecordStream (https://github.com/benbernard/RecordStream) is my go to swiss army knife.
Wearable device detects a wider-than-ever range of airborne toxins
First off, I just really like milk foam with my coffee.

But mainly, my intent was to point out that patents might be a necessary evil to fight off copycats. Without that protection, I cannot imagine how any hardware startup could be successful, because the established players will always have the factories, tools, and experience so that they can scale up faster as soon as a new desired product is found.
At this point, the OS is the only thing I'm really hooked on.

And ElementaryOS has been coming along fairly well, so I'm hopeful than in ~5 years they'll have something I can fully switch over to for my work computer. Right now, I just use it for my gaming/media pc.
Look at Chatanooga, TN's munipcal broadband for an example of how a government can be better. As for why, broadband is typically a monopoly or duopoly (phone + cable), which private companies take advantage of by raising prices and spending less money upgrading their networks. Since the municipality isn't limited by shareholders to focus purely on profit, it can invest in infrastructure that's not profitable, such as by providing Internet access to low population areas.
Wellington Paranormal Season 4: Here are all the updates you need to have
It would be good if HN could automatically change en.m.wikipedia.org links to en.wikipedia.org ones when a post is submitted.

And change any Reddit ones to point to old.reddit.com.
Transactions are pretty small, as long as you have some way to relay data to a party that has an internet connection, you can submit a transaction. The party you submit the transaction to does not need to be fully trusted, worst they could do is not submit it to the network.
Perfectly executed marketing campaign
I am at this point waiting to see someone prove that we aren't.

Though ultimately I don't know if it matters. What we have is so vast that we can't really fathom it ending except in the abstract. No matter how big a ripple I make in the pond it's not going to matter in a couple billion years. I content myself by thinking in centuries.
> The easy solution is just say you're only going to support one or two distros then.

Yeah, but even within a single distro breaking changes occur with pretty high frequency. They'd have to limit themselves to a specific distro's LTS at best.
Open Source solution like Inbenta.
Martian snow is dusty, could potentially melt