skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the gist of the question was "why provide remote access to data that is just several megabytes in size?". You could easily pack both the code AND all the data into a single package. Equally convenient AND works offline at the same time.
None of that is the reason for a missing feature. Some of those things are actually implemented in GIMP, at least, judging by titles.

Like I said, urban legend.
I kind of miss the days when people had servers and ".plan" and ".project" files that folks could read via finger servers.

We used them in college, but I guess folks would need shell accounts on unix systems to do that today?

I miss lightweight internet stuff. Maybe gemini will bring some of that back?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_(protocol)
I don't think this question can really be answered. The human mind is extremely diverse. Some are great at things others are not.

Some other comments are saying things like retaining and recalling a large amount of data over long periods of time is something the mind is not good at. Yet we have edge cases like the people who compete in memory competition or savants like Rain Man. Even within the 'normal' realm, there can be a lot of variability.
Harley-Davidson’s electric bikes are going on sale later this year
He was tuned a bit more open that is ideal, though.
And by a bit I mean way way more open.
Tiktok in the UK presents an ad regularly if you've used the app for a long time or late in the evening, showing a woman brushing her teeth and suggesting the viewer rest. I quite like it, it seems to be a generally well accepted "that's enough, time for bed" signal for late night tiktok users.
Apparently an ancient saint which used the decimal system.
The 'require named argument' solution is less strong than the enum solution. (An enum is also available in python). Indeed re-use of the plain bool in Python is less clear, as is passing it on. This makes the enum the best solution.

However, enum is also a heavy-duty solution. It requires slightly more typing, but more importantly, it requires exporting an enum to all call-sites. Both in C++ and in python this is not desirable.

I'd say the enum should be in the toolbox, especially if the flag is important to the business logic of the code, and is likely to thread throughout it. But for quick work, a key-word only argument can work just as well. Especially if the flag is never to be passed on.
"these assertions hold for all inputs"

Which would be great if it wasn't too computationally expensive. Most of the time, it just becomes generating a subset of random (within range) input values to be tested thus decreasing the utility.

We need better structured code such that each tests can be tied to specific code - code doesn't change - test doesn't re-run.

That is way too hard and too risky using current tech and unit testing doesn't solve the problem.
UK is certainly worse. Even in a well populated suburb 10min from Birmingham, I know a family that can only get ADSL or some other service like that at 2Mbps.

I have been spoiled with symmetric 1Gbps up and down fiber for a few years, and using the internet is like turning on the electric or gas or water, you do not ever have to think about it.
Light-emitting plants that can be charged repeatedly
I love advice like this - it is clear, easy to remember, and simple to apply.
> There's nothing that inherently makes a set of frequencies between 20hz and 20khz played in a particular succession "deep".

What about the abstract emotional perception of humans that determines if something resonates with them? You can learn that certain chord patterns have certain emotions associated with them. It's another step of difficulty to make an emotionally coherent that makes people feel something. Most art is about individual expression. Not impossible to fake, but in order to do so well you need to understand the context of the world and the salience of certain things to humans. word2vec won't win any awards for its latest single "king - man is a queen"
What is the actual intended use case, not the implementation details?
I bet pretty much all of them will be. People have all sorts of weird hobbies, so for every holy text three thousand years old, there will be at least six machine-readable versions.
I think there's such a thing as being too abstract. Most of these seem more like indulgences of the personal tastes and desires of the artists than structures built for the sake of those whom they claim to memorialize. Is the sculpture really fulfilling its purpose when you could swap it out with any other abstract form without ill effect?
Killed or just appear pale in comparison? How many traffics were there for blogs in before 2010? Its not like people suddenly don't have anything interesting to share.
Siemens writes a lot of software. Wouldn’t surprise me if Bosch also did
Yeah this is exactly what I am talking about - this is where a movie completely loses me. Like there can be a shot of the people running from a wolf or something toward a door, and from the profile shot you can clearly see that the wolf will close the gap before they reach the door, but somehow they just barely make it. I know they are trying to increase the tension, but it's a cheap trick and would work just as well if they obeyed the laws of physics.
(Notice how HN content has huge number of links to blogs).

Best thing about blogs at the beginning was that they were not mainstream. They were specialized and interesting.

When they were mainstream in the internet only short period between internet becoming mainstream and social networks and platforms gaining popularity.

Today blogs are back in the golden age of not being mainstream. It's easier to find quality content by following them and their links to other blogs.
As the original commenter pointed out, neonazi networks using their connections in law enforcement and other corporations (or simply setting up honeypots) are a real concern for personal safety.

EDIT: For what it's worth, if neonazis are not a threat where you reside (where is that and how can i get citizenship?), any bad actor could engage in the same kind of behavior, whether it's a political police, an industrial group whose corruption/pollution you're fighting, a local mafia who wants to ruin you...
> If you need to hire another person to do the communicating, what are you doing there? Why not just hire the interpreter?

A good question to ask Apple. Why are they hiring such people and then ignoring their workplace demands that would allow them to do thier job satisfactorily? Is there some federal program that allows them to claim some tax benefit by hiring the disabled? Is that why Apple doesn't care about them or their job performance?
Canonical from a programming languages perspective.
Nepotism is the human norm. The construct of enterprise entities supposedly treating everyone for their competence alone does change human nature. I don't approve of it since we live in system with a job market and it is nearly impossible for many to not yet hire by an entity as it stands. But the point is that's how things are, human relations triumph for the most part. And where it doesn't, some other human characteristic and abilities to win emerge. Selfishnes, secrecy, hypocrisy, brain washing to name a few.
Is this unique to fighter jets?

Because a lot of commercial jets have an issue with loudness. In the Netherlands there is a lot of push by residents to reduce the number of (nighttime) flights because of noise pollution.
Coca-Cola doesn't require a cold supply chain. The bulk of its weight/volume (water) can also be combined with a much lighter and smaller syrup or equivalent to be produced in a near-local fashion. It also has the benefit of scale.

Consider a rarely needed but life-saving antivenom that is expensive to produce, requires careful+chilled storage and is just not that abundant outright due to difficult production. A snake bite could happen anywhere, but its infeasible and potentially wasteful to have it stocked at every local facility. If a drone could be used to deploy it from a central facility to where its needed in a timely manner on-demand, that could save lives. In the developed world, roads make ground transportation a more suitable approach for this problem (in addition to everything else that makes the problem itself less frequent), but in many parts of the world the ground infrastructure is simply not there.
I am aware of SSL on blockchain domains, but this is pain in the ass. As I mention somewhere in this thread, if random downloaders lose the same concerns about privacy as serial killers and child traffickers, I think it's better to buy a book, than to actually satisfy such demands. It can be a good joke for stand-up, though, but since there have been only a few individuals caught in the entire mankind history for making or hosting such libraries, it's not more than a joke which should not detail the world from using high tech. No need to be afraid as an academic exercise. In reality nobody needs users. At all. A few owners vs a billion users... No, bro, no. We are wasting time discussing how a book without any private data is "defaced". It is possible, if to stick a dynamite up the ass, but likely without real exposure or, let alone, the interest of all those 12 lawyers in the world fighting with piracy.

Have a glass of wine and relax. There is a long line of people to catch before you get on the list.
"The idea of consent is a rather dumb one.
It came out of kink."

We had Contracts for thousands of years, they are a form of concent in exchange for something.

Without concent, you have no rights.
It doesn't (strictly) need to have centralized search; you can passively collect info from the DHT swarm and build up an index over time of torrents people are sharing.

It's not as convenient as something like napster or the like, but we've also got this draft <http://bittorrent.org/beps/bep_0051.html> to make it a bit better.
It seems in the atheist world, post dawkins/harris/hitchens, we have had a huge increase in atheism. I approve.

We seem to have lost something however(the opium). The now atheist folks seem to be constantly falling into or creating new religions. These atheists who gave up on christianity seem to be seeking for something. I think that religion has grasped onto something and dominated it. If you leave the church you end up losing that thing. What is that thing?

Wokeism is a new religion deriving from Marxism. Even more interestingly, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opium_of_the_people

"Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people."[5]

Wokeism is often confused with being aware of unfairness of how others are treated. It's not that, it's about destroying the religious class but in doing so they themselves break that opium. Marx wanted to break the opium to reveal the corruption of classes, capitalism and exploitation.

However, it's clear right now that Marx didn't understand what that opium actually was however. The removal of that opium seems to have destabilized the woke and empowered those they want to overthrow. Mind you, socialism died in 1989. The entire movement is dead right now, they are just giving it their last horrah.
Extremely important advice. Add to that: push upper management for change details, keep timelines and punctuality, define delivery, be up front on status and results, go home at a reasonable hour, take people to lunch or otherwise spend time with them, make your team appointments your number one priority, and praise publicly/coach privately.
That hypothesis is belied by the fact that these companies allocate approximately zero of their considerable lobbying resources to fixing the issue.
Is that a Raven? It looks and sounds like the typical crow you see around QLD Australia.
I really wanted (needed?) Sentry at my last place but couldn't get approval for it.

Unfortunately we did already log all errors it was the (minimal, but existent) intelligence that Sentry did _after_ collecting logs that I needed. I wanted the histogram of errors and to get alerted when errors passed a threshold but also get alerted on any new error that hadn't been seen before.

Some of this can get hacked up with Grafana but you're really stretching it.
Alternative yt desktop app is https://freetubeapp.io/
The though was unconventional, but I wouldn't necessarily say it was innovative - arguably scientific principles are more innovative and unintuitive than the occult philosophies that preceded them.

> that's what experimental science is supposed to be about

science is supposed to build up knowledge. You shouldn't really be testing things without establishing its basis, otherwise you can't really evaluate the results anyway.
I am the guy who posted the video on my account, and I assure you I am just an avid user of the service. I’ve been in lockdown for a month and we will be in lockdown for another month, with exposure sites everywhere in my city, so this is a far better alternative than venturing out.
RocketLit (YC S16) Is Hiring
https://definitions.uslegal.com/i/invention/

https://www.ige.ch/en/protecting-your-ip/patents/patent-basi...

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/invention
When your threat model is two guys with a pickup truck and an angle grinder your only real mitigation is a claim against your insurance policy.

I think market is very close to a solution. I'm waiting for shipment on a Boomerang, which is an anti theft GPS that secures to the frame's water bottle attachment points. It's designed enough around connectivity that I could imagine motor lockdown in the next iteration.

Unfortunately one of the most competent motor builders, Bafang, just moved to a more closed CANBUS interface to penetrate markets that heavily regulate speed. Bosch has anti theft logic in their systems but there seems to be a smaller ecosystem for modding.
This 100% ! I live not far from an airport (airplanes are like very big drones is you will :-)). And although the number of decibels is probably inferior to the one of the cars passing by my street, I can assure you it's a hell of a lot more annoying. First there are much more infra bass, second it lasts much longer than a car passing by, third, they like to fly at 5 or 6 in the morning where most of the car drivers sleep (side note: according to city's rule, they can't fly at that time but they just pay the fine to do so...)
As a minor counterpoint: I've come to dread blogs and newsletters because so many of them are written by grind culture freaks who only write faux-insightful SEO'd content as a way to build an audience to sell snake oil to. These days the only blogs I trust are the ones I see on the top of HN or lobsters, which is unfortunate because I have interests beyond tech and I find it very, very difficult to find good blogs I can read about those interests.

I think that shows there is a problem with blogging that goes beyond just the medium. Consider that blogging is a decentralised ecosystem, so you have no central place for discovery outside of Google specifically and search generally. Being on the top of Google is an attractive proposition because it means many eyeballs and lots of ad revenue. Therefore it is natural that many new blogs exist to game the search engine, hence the term "blogspam".

Some of the same incentives exist with large social media sites as well, but on Twitter and the like if you mute/block enough big people and follow only those you care about, your feed will eventually become clean enough to look at every day. So I think it is much more important to solve the discovery problem with blogs if you want them to get more traction.
Do you have any evidence for that? The message boards/blogs that I frequented a decade ago are all either gone or are a lot less active than they were before, and certainly have a lot fewer users. So it's not just activity per user that has gone way down, but the number of users as well.
I love the box plots showing the spread of ping times, download rates etc.

Very well done.
No, but if your threads are basically 'free' then you can just model an actor as a thread+LinkedBlockingQueue or whatever channel abstraction you want to use.
Each person values their time differently.

I actually value my time at a very high hourly rate. The point I was making is that this attorney’s marketing worked… but his process was terrible. It was more work for me to have the attorney do it than doing it myself.
> France, like any other western country, UK included, is heavily dependent on the USA for defence. France’s low opinion of NATO is part of a broader delusional weltanschauung which sees France as an economic and military superpower.

No, it definitely is not. France defense is entierely built around its hability to launch a nuclear strike. Officialy the doctrine hasn't changed much since the fifties. France maintains the mean to destroy an unspecified number (it was estimated to be at least ten in the fifties) of cities in any country of the world which makes invading France strategically unsound in terms of cost.

France is not the UK. It has little illusion regarding its overall projection power or economic importance. No one in France thinks France is a superpower. That doesn't mean the French view themselves as impotent or insignificant. France remains a modern economy and a regional power which is quite proud of its culture and heritage and thinks it can influence its neighbors and allies for the best in an union which is large enough to stand on its own and defend its own values in an increasingly multipolars world.

From a French point of view, the EU shouldn't have to align itself with the USA or China to exist safely. If that means making concessions to Germany and the northern countries when it comes to how the economy should work and accepting long negociations in Brussels to reach agreements then so be it. That's the price of being an union and it's better than the alternative.
My YC app: Demu – A decentralized music streaming platform
<puts on flame resistant suit> Nah, Unreal Tournament 1999.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreal_Tournament
They have one in Canada and I find them problematic and they systematically lean towards leftist or socialist policies.

"Should we provide more services for XXX?"

"Should we invest more in XXX?"

"Should we pay for all student costs for XXX?"

Is a really common refrain on these questionnaires, and the problem is, we all have an instinct towards 'wanting more stuff' even for the benefit of others.

The entire issue revolves around 'how to pay for' and 'the cost / efficiently' of such things - not whether or not we want them.

Who doesn't want free stuff?

I watched a young woman in Instagram take the Canadian test and her 'political views' boil down to 'all the stuff should be free, we should invest unlimited amounts in the environment, and we should have UBI that's higher than current minimum wage'.

I don't think this is a 'political view' rather, it's a undeveloped opinion based on the 'easy first order instinct' of wanting free stuff because that's what the question was asking.

If they paired every question the cost, such as:

"Free tuition for students, will be paid for by increasing average working years by 4 years, or taxes by 3% over entire working life"

"UBI policy, which will be paid for by 10% tax in increase on all citizens and/or increasing retirement age by 5 years"

"$10/day subsidized child care, paid for by 5% tax increase"

There are also innumerable issues that will be hard to fathom for the general population, like National Defence Procurement, Pension system etc..

I think we should be very careful about how we create these policy guides, they need more thought.

The one thing I will say about Germans is however, they have the 'cost' instinct, without fail it seems as though every political survey shows the 'cost' of something or the other being a primary concern or consideration. I never see that in Canada.

Perhaps we should make it normative that every political program announcement has to be accompanied by the cost estimation and payment mechanism.

etc..
But this should be a safe recipe for disaster, shouldn't it? Like the sister comment says, if they don't even bother to advertise on their initial topics anymore, they are for all matters a different party now... so disappointing. I suppose the vote analysis websites should be able to uncover this quickly, otherwise they'd be failing their own goals.
This isn't "How to use the internet in a healthy way", this is "How to not use the Internet in an unhealthy way"
That helps when you are writing the code. It's less helpful when you are modifying a function being called from all over the code base. Arguably smart enough refactoring tools will help, but smart enough compilers have been doing wonders for decades, too.
Wikipedia is widely mirrored, pseudonymous for writers, anonymous for readers (unlike YouTube!), possessed of internal policies against most kinds of censorship, and quite practically inconvenient to censor externally. Certainly you could do better on these axes, but Wikipedia is already getting an enormous amount of vital information to people despite other people wanting to suppress that information.
Also there are very few lines with very few intersections. You will have to change train at Limerick Junction though.
(If you are looking for the angled quotes ('«', '»'), depending on your system and layout, try [RightAlt]+[<] and [RightAlt]+[>]. There are keyboard layouts using four layers - regular, shifted, alternate and shifted-alternate, together with the combinations (e.g. [RightAlt]+[:], [u] → 'ü') )
I thought the sick leave with pay would only apply to yourself, but not when your partner is sick? Though maybe there is some way to get leaves for yourself to take care of your partner I guess.

Also, even though most Europeans like to say what you said, the fact is still that, as a young healthy individual, the possibility of you even getting sick and needing to go to the doctor is actually incredibly slim. I haven’t visited the doctor except for the dentist in a few years but I’ve paid massive amounts into the German health care system, and I would still much prefer the American pay to the European social system. Maybe when you have a family the European way of life would have more appeal, but even then the system is somewhat collapsing as we speak, e.g. the horrible wait to get an appointment at NHS and also to some extent for the publicly insured Germans. I would still trust having resources at my own disposal instead of leaving my fate on a big, public system working the same for decades, which never happens in history.
wget works if you set an user agent string, e.g.

wget -U Mozilla [url]
> Perhaps you're not someone who needs this kind of advice.

He has the first/top comment on the article. Seems to me he's binging HN, hitting that refresh button. Check his IP, he probably visits several times daily.
...interesting approach, but how would you do it with the beautiful chaos kids and family bring into any plan? Would really like to hear from people who did this...
I remember how live distributions became popular among technicians in early 2000's. The main advantages they had over windows were could more easily pack lots of software, there was nothing to care about license and popular hardware usually worked out of the box without needing to install specific drivers.

If anyone is impressed by these 5MB, please remember this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28515025
Broken link for me, fails with a javascript(?) “requires cookies” error on iOS.
Mate we have been in lockdown for a month, covid exposure sites are everywhere in my city, and we are in lockdown for another month yet. This is better than venturing out - and it is less carbon emissions than a car.