skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And they probably got there because Twitter killed Vine...
1. Looks like you are using 0.0.10 the current version is 0.0.13

2. I need to update the README the binaries are here https://github.com/alexhallam/tv/releases/tag/0.0.13

I recently moved away from manually building binaries to automated building for many architectures. I am still learning how to use github actions to build for a matrix of architectures. I am still learning.
This is almost impossible to quantify because we can't determine how the pandemic would have played out without lockdowns. It could have gone from 600,000 dead in the United States, to 2 million. (Again, we don't know, it could very well have been less than that, or more. :shrug:)

I would say losing parents or grandparents (any primary caretakers really) to COVID would be far more impactful on a child's development than missing a year of school.

I will gladly concede that lockdowns did cause harm, but "more harm than good" is something I'm still not seeing as true.
This article totally misses the point of investing in S&P 500. Hamster started trading in June. I'm sure there are hedge fund managers who can beat S&P500 in the short term. The point of S&P500 is a long term, relatively safe/cheap investment with returns of about 10%.

Hopefully, NPR does an update in a year and so on.
I wonder how many of these users are unique. TikTok makes it simple to have two or more accounts. A number of content creators (especially ones who make NSFW non-nude content) have alt accounts that they can use when their main gets muted.
If we don't understand it's workings, how do we know it's not magic ;)
Bitfinex just spent $23.7M in fees to make a single Ethereum transaction
We used the blueprint within this group to learn from 6000 signups. It led to us (Budibase) pivoting and saving countless hours and money, but most importantly, it's helped us reduce stress, build a better product, and deliver exactly what our users need.

Huge appreciation - thank you!
Joe (cofounder of Budibase)
Yes, It does look more doable. I see many small truck pads where double trailers are driven off the interstate and parked - then a local driver(or two) come and decouple the pair and then locally deliver on the smaller roads. The driver who dropped them then picks up a pair of trailers to head down the line - or back?
The mechanics of automating the hauler to drop and then pick up another pair seem simple. splitting the pair, letting down the legs, and building a new pair must now be done manually, air/power connections are done manually.
The robo-truck needs to stop, set the air brakes, let down the legs automatically(now done manually) and pull forward and maneuver to pickup up and connect the next pair - with auto legs-up and air power connect and push into the third wheel connector. I suspect this is being perfected as we speak, it is so logical?
From my experience the only "FAANG" that has tried to get me to do a hackerrank was the one you listed in your last sentence so you might have hit the nail on the head.
> Those that don't learn how to exist online will be the ones a step behind their peers at every turn.

Worse, they may end up with actual personalities and interests other than scrolling their phone!
I'm genuinely confused by this:
In 2018, Grimes was fined £20,000 by the Electoral Commission after it determined that there was evidence that BeLeave had spent more than £675,000 with the Canadian political consultancy firm AggregateIQ in coordination with the official Brexit campaign organisation Vote Leave in distribution targeted social media advertisements.[24] The Commission argued that these actions violated electoral spending rules, and that Grimes and Vote Leave official David Alan Halsall had made false declarations relating to the spending. Grimes appealed, claiming that his misstatements were unintentional, and his fine was overturned;[25] Vote Leave, however, withdrew its appeal and paid fines totalling £61,000.[26] Subsequently, in May 2020, the Metropolitan Police ended its investigation into Grimes and Halsall.[27] In June 2021, the Chairman of the Electoral Commission apologised to Grimes in a Sunday Telegraph interview.[28]

They lost their appeal but the Chairman of the Electoral Commission aplogised, and the Met found nothing
Meh, I'm in my 40s and have a young kid, and my parents were hippie-adjacent. Some people breed faster; generations are a horrible measure of time.
Somehow nobody seems to feel a need to justify why would we make any changes* to in-person schooling. Instead it just seems to be a foregone conclusion that having kids in school is dangerous.

Why is split learning even on the table? Who are we trying to protect? The kids? The teachers? Are most people in these hyper-partisan democrat areas (I'm speaking from a US perspective, but it's largely the US that has voluntarily wrecked now almost 2 years of education) aware that the kids are not at serious risk of COVID? Are they aware that, not only is the mortality of common comparisons like Influenza way higher, but that the common rebuttal of "but what about long COVID" is basically an evidenceless assertion and there is no evidence that children are getting permanent damage from their largely asymptomatic COVID infections? Are they aware that, even if it were right to try to prevent kids from ever getting infected with SARS-2 (spoiler: it's not), that we don't even have quality studies proving that going to school is even associated with greater COVID infection?

Are they aware that, unlike the H1N1 pandemic, it's actually pretty miraculous that SARS-2 almost entirely spares children? That therefore to undergo these measures like school closures and constant indoor masking of toddlers, and 6 foot distancing, and plastic dividers, and restricted extracurricular events, has no relation to actually keeping children safe, except insofar as those measures very clearly harm the wellbeing of children?

I weep for what we've done to children throughout this. We as adults are supposed to be the ones saying, "hey, even if there's risk to us adults, you guys are more important, and we're never going to ask you to sacrifice your life out of some misguided effort to prevent the transmission of an endemic highly infectious human coronavirus, and on the contrary we will make whatever sacrifices are necessary to keep you guys growing and developing". Instead we turned around and said, "kids are inherently gross, they're spreading this killer virus like crazy, if they develop a cough and hug their grandmother and the grandmother later dies of COVID then they killed their grandma".

As someone who lives in California - which together with New York and Illinois has led the country in absurd and ineffective and incredibly authoritarian COVID policy - I feel like I don't recognize my fellow citizens.

* Well, any changes because of COVID specifically. Obviously there's things like later school start times for teenagers, etc that are no-brainers that should have been implemented long ago
Methinks that includes ‘users’ visiting embeds. They create a user for anon web visitors and record their content interactions/preferences in local storage- you don’t have to be logged in for this to happen. I’ve been visiting tiktok.com without an account or the app and they serve consistently similar content to that user based on my interactions.
What large cities don't have quality food available?

I grew up in the deep suburbs and currently live in one of the largest cities in the US. The difference in variety when it comes to both supermarkets and reasturants is hugely in favor of the city. Growing up there were three grocery stores within half an hour and they all had basically the same items. If you wanted something unusual you'd have to order it. In the city I can head to the Asian market or one of multiple farmers markets or one of the multiple Co ops around me. There are at least 50 reasturants I can get delivered to my house and while some are large chains or fast food, most are not.

When I visit my friends in the suburbs the options are basically limited to American style Chinese, Pizza, or a large chain like Applebee's.
I thought about it some more, if the game is never played more than once then there's no strategy to develop for both the monty hall problem and the problem described in the comic, therefore that's a moot point. but if its played more than once then your evil host that sometimes opens a door doesn't make sense.

If the host always opens a dud then its a monty hall problem. but if the host sometimes opens a door, the host still can't do it every time you land on the price because then you wouldn't switch. so the host would have to sometimes open the door when you're on the price and sometimes not. But then when he opens a door it would indeed become a 50/50 so an evil host's best option is to never open a door in the first place.
Most what you mention comes from few articles, are hypotheses, or the details and importance of the discoveries are unknown.
I also got down-voted for suggesting the same, a year or so ago, it turns out the people who suffers the most with a lock-down, are not hanging out here in HN, go figure.
At Amino, we were constantly bumping up against some AWS resource limits when trying to build out least-access policies for AWS users. We wrote Wonk to help us with this. It combines multiple policies into "policy sets" that are the exact equivalent, but fewer in number and like (much) smaller.

For instance, if one policy on a user grants access to Service:GetThis and Service:GetThat, and another policy grants access to Service:Get, then Wonk only includes Service:Get in the final results.

While Wonk is still a young project, we've been using it in production for a while now. Hope this can help someone else!
Didnt they try this early on and it went poorly...
IIRC the only event that had immediate casualties in the US

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SL-1
> just sink them in lead and concrete and put them at the bottom of a mine shaft.

That is, frankly, moronic. All you will end up with is your groundwater leeching out the waste. We have exactly this problem in Gorleben, and now have to spend a boatload of money in recovering all the waste from the former mine.
It seems to me that Elon has pulled the pin in the grenade and is now standing there daring the regulators to do something. I think he has realized FSD is a lot further off than they are still saying - and it's an out for him to be able to say "we were sooooo close you'd totally have FSD if it weren't for the NHSTA!". Him prodding the director of the NTSB by posting her wikipedia page while ignoring their calls/requests seems supportive of this. If you were trying to avoid negative findings you'd be responsive to the investigation and recommendations. They've been setting up the "regulator" excuse for years even though no one has ever stood between them and releasing anything they talked about "regulatory approval".

Also - this seems right from the cult handbook - it's not legitimate criticism, it's the enemies who want the company to fail.

Tesla from top to fan has the most insane victim complex. They got years of completely un-critical press coverage about future promises Musk made. They are valued multiple times higher than companies that make more cars in 2 weeks than they make in a year. Their customer base is the most tolerant group of people in the entire world, people have returned leases with "full self driving" that was never delivered, then turned around and bought new cars. This is a company that has been completely coddled from the start.
the parent -

"The whole idea that you can be agile while having delivery dates for things several months in advance is a nonsense. Agile is about doing what is important now, not doing what we thought was important a few months ago."

I agree with you - i dont think its worth trying to set a date a year out in stone. but you have to do exactly what you say. keep the trajectory in your mind and update it with new information. and and some point turn down the rate of change so you can get some cook time.

maybe I reacted too strongly - but I've certainly been in shops where I try to talk about overall project arc and am firmly told to keep my gaze fixed at exactly two weeks.
Get on the call and suck your thumb to fit in.
Funny that you mention spreadsheets. When I worked at Microsoft my entire business unit (multiple thousands of engineers, managers, PMs) exclusively used Excel for project management. Clean UI, filters, data rules, conditional formatting, validations, pivot tables..it was the absolute best. And with Excel data tools it was all hooked up to a central database (TFS) for live sync/updates.

Now I use Jira and hate every second of it.
Uhhhhh okay
I would trust USA lot more if everyone from bottom to top involved in any "accident" was summarily executed. Or at least judged by peers of their victims. Like for latest case I say ship everyone in chain of command and involved in manufacturing to Afghanistan and have the local government there deliver the justice they deserve.

I would also expand this to known supporters and voters, but that can be next step.
> How can we have an informed electorate when misinformation (whether intentional or not) is allowed to propagate?

It's not up to youtube to define what is Misinformation, if they even have a little tiny pretense of being a platform and not a publisher.
Boys and Girls Clubs of America did this much of the Fall 2020-2021 school year while schools were remote; they created learning "pods" of 6 students to work remotely with one staff / volunteer.

The idea being to limit the exposure / quarantine size, facilitate remote learning where it was otherwise unavailable.
Where I live the public school shut down all of last year and only started in-classroom again this year after lots of frustration and fighting from parents and the teachers union. Many of these kids will be behind, some nearly an entire year. Especially ones where the parents had to go to work all year and they were without much supervision.

The private school near me, which charges about $50k/year stayed open all year last year and increased their enrollment from parents frustrated with the public system. Students from the private school are already about 1.5-2 years ahead of the public schools during normal times (according to testing and testimonials from students that have attended both schools) and now with Covid and the effects of that, they are likely 2.5 years or more ahead.

So yes, the working and poor classes are the biggest victims in all of this in my opinion. If you had money you either sent your kids to private school or you were able to arrange "pods" where parents each chipped in $10k or more for the year to have a version of group home schooling by professionals.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28052552

There is an algorithm but it's less malicious than you might think.
This is still L4 driving. Given that, why would you limit your approach to a smaller part of the market, given the same technical and regulatory challenges?
actual title == [The RBI’s stringent rules on recurring payments are driving away India’s software companies]

the actual title of a submission is subject to HN guidelines, the current title [ndia bans all form of Recurring Card Charges] is in no way similar]

highly editorialized titles create assumptions and non sequitorial context before anyone else even reads the article. you should talk to dang about this at HN@ycombinator.com
As I understand the analogy, the purpose of scrum (and particularly reporting), similar to the purpose of parading, is to demonstrate that you have in front of you a large group of individuals trained to work in an organized, consistent and predictable way. The implication is that if given any other "somewhat similar" task, this group would be able to perform that task in a similarly organized manner too. The choice of what the task should actually be is then left to someone on a higher pay grade.
And god knows how much irreversible brain damage. Well done. Congrats to all.
Was it really love, if you become willing to hurt your spouse. Is being ruled by desire big enough for you?
I feel there was a very strong brand of thinking in this country, particularly among the gung-ho pro-lockdown (mostly) liberal wing of society, that distance education wouldn't harm children's development at all, or at least that the benefits of lockdown would outweigh the drawbacks. No studies done on the matter, and any disagreement to the contrary of this opinion was treated the same as saying END ALL LOCKDOWNS. Sad to see the consequences of this will mostly be laid upon the children and mostly the poor.
Presumably the CRS112-8G-4S-IN, though I'm not sure that those SFP cages can do 10 Gigabit...
even older people are starting to use it.
The author uses a powerful metaphor ("hostile foreign power") and then wimps out on following through with it.

If you really believe that, then a Congressional declaration of war with Facebook is in order. That would mean, among other things, charging all executives and Board members with treason.

Since that word gets thrown around loosely these days, let's see its actual definition (Article III, Section 3 of the Constitution):

Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort.

Sounds like a hostile foreign power to me. An open-and-shut case; after all, we're at war with them.

OK, maybe that sounds ridiculous to you (or maybe not)? If so, then magazines shouldn't use clickbait headlines like "hostile foreign power."
"New boss... same as the old boss." as they say. This is true for most regime changes in history. Those in power change, and their motivated reasoning may change, but the net effects on those down the stack is pretty much the same.
You cannot expect asymptomatic people to wear masks in public indefinitely. That is an unserious position. So what are the exit criteria? Several European countries either never had much in the way of mask mandates, or have recently removed them.
I remember an episode of Cosmos mentioned how we used to have gods for every little thing like rivers and trees, then as they were unserstood the remaining gods grew fewer and more abstract.
I've definitely seen (or felt) a separated bottle of Bailey's before. My uncle had one that sat in his liquor cabinet for over a year. When I tried to pour it, the liquid that came out was a thin, disgusting color, and the bottle itself felt like a carton of milk that had turned to cottage cheese (e.g. there was definitely a solid mass in the center of it, floating inside the thinner liquid).
I can't articulate what I find deal breaking in these tools. I would love to see more contenders to jira. From my understanding people generally hate jira for its ocean of configuration and slowness. Would love to learn more what problem jira is not solving, and would love to try more alternative. I have used github issues, basecamp, trello, among others for project management. They are all okay. At the same time definitely not miles better than jira. In my case, project management is something has to be there, doesn't matter which tool to use (given that most of okay).
> One can still acknowledge, however, that some approaches lead to this result much faster.

Agree, but there is plenty of nuance on it. A vocal proportion of HN likes to throw around some blanket statements about state institutions, tax, and societal issues... that are questionable at best.
Yes, there needs to be a larger conversation about the level of addiction exhibited by adults. Kids are also an issue, but it doesn't help when adults are setting the expectation that phone addiction is okay.
Microsoft, Tesla, Walmart
They embodied the brain in a basic truck type robot, and it's oddly awesome.

https://youtu.be/1wj9nJZKlDk
Depends on where you are. How deep a shaft can you reliably bore into the Canadian Shield or the Scandes?

I'm very pro-renewables, but nuclear power's problems are organizational rather than waste-related, at least in much of the developed world.
Off-topic, but I just learned about another, practical networking utility, yesterday.

"powerline adaptors" [0]

Basically, buy these adaptors and for ~$100, you can have create a "wired" LAN connection using power outlets in a home.

[0] https://www.techradar.com/news/the-best-powerline-adaptors
Also if you fill it up you have to tow it around with you; an extra 40kgs of weight in the car which costs a bit.

The fill it up to the brim meme seems to come from emergency preparedness folks like the police and the army where no vehicle goes to the parking space overnight without being 100% as ready as it can be for tomorrow.
Start from the horse's mouth, either Wiener's book Cybernetics, or better yet his "layman's introduction", The Human Use of Human Beings.

If you're interested in the history then Ronald Kline's The Cybernetic Moment (John Hopkins, 2015) is the cannonical American history, and Slava Gerovitch's From Newspeak to Cyberspeak (MIT, 2002) is the Soviet. Eden Medina's Cybernetic Revolutionaries (MIT, 2002) covers its role in Allende's Chile, but compared to the US or Soviet this is marginal.

The Cybernetic Hypothesis is a very violent reading, definitely wouldn't recommend as a first port of call.
> Predictive power is the final arbiter

But how do you measure that predictive power? Humans do have to build an evaluation set. And that evaluation set will be biased one way or the other, you cannot just pretend bias does not exist and hope for the best.
https://archive.is/zMvoW
1B users don't care. Content is amazing though!
A code review for a smallish change shouldn't take more time than sending a few chat messages. You send them the code review, they look through the 20 lines in the code review tool, note that the changes corresponds to the change description, see that you added tests for it and that those tests passed, they ask you to clarify a variable name, you update the code and send it again a few minutes later, they review the new change and see that the name was properly changed and tests still pass and press accept.

This is how most of the code reviews went for me at Google. If you do a bigger change it will take more time, but I see no reason why smaller should take longer than that. After all you are just sending small bits of text back and forth, it really isn't more complicated than a few chat messages.
Want trouble? Do a big rewrite
A service like Netflix should really have age groups. There is such a huge gap between kids and open access. Something like under 8, under 10, under 13, under 16 would be about it.

Just because I don't mind if I let my 12 year old watch PG-13 movies doesn't mean I want them to start watching softcore porn in Game of Thrones.
I agree air travel is not a great space for startups. I still think competition there has been great for consumers.
It depends on your team.

I have teams that respond well to it. People like me, who work in metaphors and abstractions, respond well to it.
Hrm. Hm. Hm...

Julian Assange? Edward Snowden? If they could 'the US' would very much like to disappear them, by whatever means.

Furthermore https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gladio seem just like the tip of an iceberg.
That's the unique/controlling way that China works. They block foreign apps to spur the development of local alternatives. But plenty of western businesses have thrived in China. KFC, Pizza Hut, Apple, Audi to name a few off hand. I definitely suggest visiting a Pizza Hut in China some time in your life, it's an experience (they serve wine).
Make sure the features you're working on can get committed to the main branch in small, incremental units. Dark deploys/feature flags help avoid big long-lived branches that go stale and have to be kept in sync with main. So in your scenario, the devs finish off the current tasks they're working on, merge them, and move to the new work. You'll still have the pain of some feature being in an incomplete state for a while, but it's not affecting your users (who can't see it yet) and there's no half-abandoned branch slowly rotting.