skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really agree on this. If your data scientists are extracting important information about your data in Python or R. The actual hard work of this is them figuring out the algorithms to run, not what it is being run on. They develop this code to sift through data in a data warehouse, a database, or flat files and then come up with answers. What servers, or cloud infra, or kubernetes fleet it then runs on is of 0 concern to the actual code they just laid down.
Reducing the frequency of these leaks would seem like a good idea.
sounds like canada should join the defense pact
I have read that 旧金山 originated as the term for the mountain of silver the foreigners who came to trade silver for silk must have had somewhere. (They did have such a mountain - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerro_Rico ) "Gold" is, in this analysis, just a more respectful way to refer to silver.

I'm curious when and how the name might have attached itself to San Francisco, which is not near Potosí.
Quick Flow Male Enhancement
The item we are managing today is one such enhancement. Fast Flow Male Enhancement is a male upgrade supplement that hopes to treat the manifestations of male sexual brokenness by expanding blood stream to the penis and giving more energy to the client.

https://filmdaily.co/health/quick-flow-review/

http://supplementstore4u.com/quick-flow/
Radio is not a reasonable solution. No matter the frequency, the amount of data that can be transmitted over the air is very finite. Any solution today will not be able to handle tomorrow's bandwidth needs. The only real solution is physical connections, wire or fiber cables, traveling along conduits.
It is already like that for companies whose main business isn't selling software.

Consulting companies, or freelancers, get hired to work on tickets, or do small updates to existing software that is driving business processes, factories, .....

They usually don't have any IT in-house beside a couple of project managers that take care of all external contractors and what they are supposed to do.

It is also quite common in the games industry since it exists, hence why 3D APIs are less relevant as many in FOSS comunity think, there are contractors whose main business is porting titles and they still take less than having bigger teams in-house.
Does the toybox project mix their code with GPLv3+ code?

The weird argument above was that there are apparently too many variations of the GPL (even though there are many, many more BSD and MIT variants). So I said, stick to a single GPL variant. And then you ask if you can mix GPL versions together.
this is where i am at right now, scary stuff oh well
i use a mechanical clocked power outlet that cuts power once a day to the router
Well, the traditional insult is quite different, 洋鬼子. ("Foreign devils" is the traditional translation.) People who are looking to insult foreigners have no need to use the ordinary, non-insulting word.

Though this may be less true in Taiwan; I think 洋鬼子 is fairly Maoist.
Thought i'd give a quick shout out to a book I recently read "1491 New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus" by Charles Mann, and his followup book 1493.

The 2 books really changed the way I view the history of the contienent, the people who were here before, my view on agriculture and disease. Just an all around great read. He does use some language I would consider politically incorrect... but it's not for ignorance. Indeed, he's clearly spent an enormous amount of effort trying best to figure out what language to use. Ultimately he concludes there weren't any good "accurate" terms that currently exist so he used what was accepted nomenclature. It does make parts hard to read though.
Why "Christopher Columbus" and not "Cristoforo Colombo"? In Italy the press and media did not convert names into an Italian from the '60. We say New York and Joe Biden. Not Nuova Iorc and Giovanni Baiden.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfeilstorch

But that's different, I doubt birds intentionally carry anything from Africa either.
i have seldom seen data engineers write raw python loops the way you did with your examples. they usually use numpy, scipy, etc.
I’m sure there are videos around of people generating synthetic datasets using Blender 3D.
Kubernetes, Linux, CI/CD pipelines, unit testing...<insert tech here/>

To be honest the landscape is constantly changing and people should learn as much as they can.

I call ignorance on these kinds of posts.
Which is a bet. Both can go down together and close the gap on the way. Or the deal may not be approved by regulators or a million other things.
have you ever worked in contruction or even fixed stuff around your house?

:-) its crazy how non-fitting stuff is. for nearly every slightly different job you can better expect to buy new tools or find some other hack around.

the difference IMO is that people realize that once something is up, the cost of change is HUGE. In software, (non programmer) people somehow expect that this is not so and everything always can be rewritten differently.
I hear what you are saying, but it sounds to me like you are the one seeking a position.

I mean, I get recruiting emails as well, but I'm not seeking so I just press delete. There's no time or attention.

It sounds like you are actively looking, but you also need a filter to decide where to interview so that you can cut down the list a bit. And them paying you would act as that filter for you, so fair enough.

I'm not sure it's a good filter (they need interviewees so badly they pay for them? Does this suggest no one would interview there on other merits?)
People are saying this every day from the day the stock market opened. The reality is that the market is practically a random walk and to find alpha you mostly need luck.
Update: a relevant article appeared on phys.org this week about starch synthesis.

https://phys.org/news/2021-09-chinese-scientists-starch-synt...
I’d try Inertia.js compared to Unpoly. It seems a more modern alternative. It’s like HOTwire Turbo (aka. Turbolinks), but with JSON over the wire. But no API needed.
> I'm not sure how these are related to due process and the fifth amendment so I don't see how they would distinguish the two cases

They seem to be the most obvious areas to appeal for a judicial review. According to the case law, all of the following have to be considered:

* The impact to the property owner

* Whether the compensation is just

* The level of due process afforded

* The overall rationality of the policy

The fact that the process doesn’t consider the financial impact to the landlords is an obvious point of contention. The fact that it essentially applied to all tenants, regardless of their circumstances, was a very extreme compromise of due process, and could be seen as undermining the rationale of the entire policy. The fact that tenants were not compelled to make the payments that they could afford to make undermines the justness of the compensation, and further undermines due process.

Just because the state has the power to infringe upon your rights in an emergency, doesn’t mean they can do whatever they want. The avenues from which you could approach a judicial review of the policy are perfectly obvious. Even if the moratorium itself is constitutional, there’s plenty of implementation details that are absolutely not obviously constitutional.
This is logical.
With time and mass exposure to better pictures people perceive differences in quality better.

I have a problem with this "pro" label from Apple.
But the biggest problem is that technically educated people are failing into marketing traps and false statements as "cinematic mode".

I assume you don't expect people like me, who are shooting since film era, and perceive photography as a form of art, to follow along.
Disagreeing over opinion is one thing, but most curious is when there isn't even real opinion involved. I don't know how many times I've posted something matter of fact like "Today is the first day of winter." to get a response akin to "How can you love winter? I hate the cold and there must be something wrong with you if you don't see summer as the one true season."

A response of "Actually, it is the first day fall" I can understand, but how does observing that a given day is the first day of winter, to stick with the above, equate to having some kind of emotional bond with winter? I have never been able figure out the logical leap made. The only conclusion I have been able to come to is that the mere existence of certain keywords is enough to challenge their reality, and making it about the person helps them cope. But perhaps that is just me projecting the idea of a broken thought process on them.
The most impressive linguistic feat I’ve ever seen
100% true for theoretical/computational physics, solid state physics, optics, catalysis research, and many more. You use existing grants to explore completely different topics and once you have something promising where you are 50-80% there, you write the next grant. Rinse, repeat.

Particle physics (or gravitational wave research for example) is the odd one out here. Maybe because it is 100% fundamental research, where it is known to not produce applicable results.
Design and bring-up of a VQB 71 GPS clock
I don't know about you but everytime I sold a near top I felt bad for the people that bought. That's why I found it soulless, a lot of it revolves on the fact that some people are in better position financially and informationally to make gains at the expense of others.

Now maybe I'm too mellow but that's how I felt doing it at first. Maybe I'd rather be a team leader that makes everybody happier working together and sharing.. I can't say.
Yes, Greenland is geographically in North America.
NZ hasn't banned Huawei 5G but the cell networks have chosen Samsung (Spark), Nokia (Vodafone), and Ericsson (2degrees).
Using lasers we can transmit at lot higher bandwidths even through air.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/09/alphabets-laser-inte...
> Somehow I doubt it

I don't know. They seem to be satisfied customers, and were simply optimizing an already working pipeline in anticipation of saving money.

As a side note, I haven't seen a single "We tried GraphQL and it failed us" story on HN. Not that they don't exist, of course. It's just that there doesn't seem to be much debate about its promise.
Well, KOPPLA also sells in the US, so unlikely it is a pun in Slovak :)
I don't want to learn just anything, I want to be careful to learn things that won't go out of date quickly.
I find your comment of low value.
I was considering a similar architecture for something else. It’s nice to see that it basically works to a point because I was worried of exactly the costs they ran into.
This seems more like the exception than the rule.
It has always been this way. It's just that in the latest years the internet became more localized due to everyone wanting to take control of it. It is just sad.
Me too, and also everyone else. A healthy discussion is good and especially if you change jobs you should try to make sure you know where you want to end up money wise. Also, if you feel undercompensated for the work you do you should tell your boss and demand an increase. But the fact that we have now a whole industry consulting on how to optimize for compensation is cringe to me: if it is normal to other people, so be it, but I don't like it. I think the whole "optimization process" is a combination or people skills & politics (win hearts & minds as the article author said). Also what people seem to forget is that this whole negotiation phase is just at the start. If you have a very good job, your compensation will grow over the years with a very high rate, otherwise you are at the mercy of team politics and people relations. I think the FAANGS know this and that's why they pay relatively low(as a % of TC) base salaries and even lower cash bonuses and pay with "promises" i.e equity. So far the party (bull market) has been going on and on so that's how people get the TC growth and that's why people negotiate so hard at the start: I get it. It's just not for me. I also feel cringe about it at the personal level: I often talk to talk to people at those or similar companies and some (not all) are ultra focused on their TC, but then we chat about technical stuff and they don't even know what zero-mq is (not my litmus test for developer ability but it's illustrative: they spend their time on levels fyi more than wanting to improve their job). Long story short, if people are happy to be paid in equity that you only get 1/4 of by definition then it leaves less competition for me in my field, so I should actually be grateful and not cringe. Thanks for making me realise this.

edit: I never even touched on factors like productivity and its main explanation factors: intelligence and hard work. If I have more intelligence, and I work ultra hard, I should be paid more than you. That's why compensation is mega hetoroscedastic: that is why we have bands and why the bands are so wide and there are outliers. What made me also cringe is the people who are clearly not the "cream of cream" negotiate and get to such places: if the "process" did not exist and they were just interviewed technically for 5-6 rounds they would have flopped and the company would save itself some troubles. My 2 cents.
Another piece of land to the west before the Americas is the Azores archipelago roughly half way between Europe and Newfoundlannd. Maybe the bird came from there. This was known to Europeans well before Colombus trip.
>I've worked with many "real scientists" who will consider possiblity unless they see conclusive evidence against it. On the frontiers, there is very little conclusive evidence; this is why they are the frontiers.

Oh sure, I consider the possibility that there might be aliens out there. However, we both know that this is very different than considering the possibility that Obama was a reptilian. In any case, scientific frontiers are areas of active research. So yeah, lets go spelunking!

>I have also met "real scientists" who actively dismiss conclusive evidence if it doesn't line up with what they think will get funded.

That is an all too common human flaw :)
The official "keeper of place names" in Sweden is Lantmäteriet, the Swedish geodetic survey. Unfortunately, the search feature at minkarta.lantmateriet.se seems to be down at the moment. However, OpenStreetMap lists at least five islands or islets named "Bjurön", several neighbourhoods, villages and such named Billsta, two farms named Biby, a village named Bertby in (largely Sweish-speaking) Österbotten in Finland, several villages and farms named Bergsbo, etc. My guess would be that nearly all of those names that are plausible Swedish place names actually exist somewhere.
You have it wrong. It was carrying a coconut.
The way it ought to work is the entire team gets a communal raise depending on how well the company is doing. That way, the incentive is to collaborate and solve problems together for the better of the company, as it should be.

It's very unusual that an individual performs significantly (three sigma) above or below the team performance, but in the case of that happening, they could be withheld from the main pool or split a side pot.

But not without first either getting the assistance they need to catch up with the team, or teaching the team in their superior methods.
would be wonderful if people thought the same about n word
Have you ever did a wire transfer through a bank?
wow, I just didn't see what was wrong until you pointed it out that clearly.

probably sloppy editing, since the articles uses "Su" aaalmost consistently.
It flies and stops halfway in the face.
Apple’s developer tool chains (at least, for iOS and the world of mobile apps and games, Metal notwithstanding) are decent, their codebase is at least a cleaner implementation than what Google have with the combined GPL & refactoring nightmare of the Linux kernel & Android (to be solved by my beloved Fuchsia in time, surely) — but it’s not as if Apple are really a shining light on software overall. To be honest, they absolutely suck. C+ tier stuff.
iOS background management, iOS & MacOS UI since iOS 7 & Big Chu—Sur respectively, woefully inadequate security defense on all systems, an AWFUL file manager on MacOS dubbed “Finder”, garbage implementation of Bluetooth and WiFi antennae status on control panel, no iOS option for reasonable DPI scaling (zoomed doesn’t count), excessive font smoothing only modifiable via Terminal as of MacOS Big Sur — excessive use of advanced animation and sickening transparency leading to poor performance on hardware that makes Android or Windows fly. Oh, no option to delete all messages at any given time via a simple “select all” button in the edit bar for Messages, nor an ability to export all messages to a fricking plaintext file or HTML.

The list continues, and is a long one worthy of a short documentary. Apple excels at a few interface consistencies and at selling premium hardware with high margins in part due to an admittedly deserved proficiency with supply chain consistency & scale, and with convincing customers to pay with their kidneys for marginal upgrades e.g. 400% up charges on RAM and Storage.

The M1 is impressive, certainly agree, but it won’t be too long before others catch-up. Still, let’s not get ahead of ourselves about Apple and software prowess. It’s been a long time since I preferred Cupertino’s code to Redmond’s or Mountain View’s.
Like the bed called "Gutvik", which for nordic languages sounds a bit like the translation for "Good F*k". But they should have perhaps used that one for a large double bed...

Or "Appelkaka", the Apple-Cake. "Kaka" sounds like the word for vulgar word for excrements....

Or the Ikea "Jerker", which is a desk
$200/hr is about $400k/year (assuming 2000 hrs) which is pretty much the fully loaded cost of hiring someone for $200k/yr. The company has to pay benefits, social security, Medicare tax, 401k match, etc.
That doesn't sound great actually. Are you being sarcastic? It kinda reads like a cry of help.
I mean I know it is harder to go after rich people with lawyers and tax accountants, but fuck man I don't think it is right to go after people below the poverty line.
First, it really doesn't take major effort to make a viral backbone. You'd like to make a protocol that generates them in high multiplex (thousands, millions, billions) and then selects on that background to find functional ones. The current virus could descend from a recombinant generated with such an approach. It might never have been sequenced or observed directly because it was one of innumerable examples that were competitively cultured.

But, this nature piece is really problematic. When removing likely sequencing errors, the independent "spillover events" appear to fit perfectly into a single phylogeny with each node separated by a single mutation. And the A clade descends cleanly from the B clade. There are not enough mutations between them to support a complex explanation like multiple spillovers. This is linked but not explained properly by the nature piece https://virological.org/t/evidence-against-the-veracity-of-s...
> It's well-known that there has been high-risk coronavirus research across the globe.

Not to me.

>Actually there are even documentaries from before the pandemic, not sure why this has to be double-emphasized.

Got any names/years so I watch them?
NIM also has a very good JavaScript backend. You can generate both C and JavaScript code from a nim program.

Last time I used it, I liked it but didn't use it long enough to have a strong opinion.
Stories of time travel in some form or other goes back thousands of years, e.g. Hindu mythology.
Thank you very much for this thorough reply. That is probably it.

Now, suppose I want to write a POSIX shell script that does trigonometric calculations. Should I actually use `bc`? Is there a "translator" that reads `GNU bc` or your `bc` for example, and converts it into POSIX-compliant bc? (meaning converting the symbols to one letter in a way that does not produce conflict, declaring all used variables in a function in the first line (auto), etc)
>> This blog is collated from my new social history of Britain 1780 to 1840.

While I am very much interested in this sort of history, I doubt I would enjoy this book. This blog entry is too sensationally for my tastes. It appears to be based on contemporary journals, newspapers and advice pamphlets. Rather than secondhand summaries of secondhand stories, I would prefer to see a more academic examination of the situation. How much did it cost to operate these establishments? How much effort was it to maintain a pair of horses? And what were the other options? The dangers of not staying in an inn might seem obvious, but was one legally obligated to stay at an inn rather than drive through the night?
And likewise, whenever someone downplays/criticizes cryptocurrency, it is almost always for their personal gain, directly or indirectly.
And, indeed, energy levels for the same food differs dramatically by person.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/11/151119133230.h...
It's the power button, just force instant power off if you don't mind an integrity check at next startup!
Giuseppe Baiden

Giovanni = John, Giuseppe = Joseph
Coal plants in Europe are much cleaner than they used to be (still we should work on shutting them down).

Nowadays emissions from traffic, industry in general and heating all are in the same order of magnitude: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/news/air-quality-atlas-europe-ma...
A lot of people on Reddit call her Su Bae.
How is that a basic mistake? I think having two distinct identifiers that differ only by case sounds like a mistake!
Scalable synthesis of food ingredients could be the final agriculture revolution. Picture fields and farms replaced by smaller, dense industrial complexes more akin to an oil refinery. Some of the saved space could be used for solar panels to provide energy for the synthesis process, and the rest rewilded.

And hydrogen would be an important feedstock, so maybe that "hydrogen economy" thing might happen after all.
Not sure I follow your arguments. Red sensitivity curves on the page you linked do have "left hump" (and 2 of answers there directly attribute closeness of red and purple to them).

Could you please explain how 3 types of cones can cause "circular nature of color" without existence of that "left hump"?
There are still pubs floating about with different rooms for locals and travellers, although the rooms aren't used like that any more. I think the rooms are typically called "coach" and "lounge". Need to check that though.
It'd take me a while to find the citation but private utilities did take up REA loans, which is why rural power co-ops are not the dominant form of utility in rural America. There were other programs that did offer subsidy as well to extend rural electrification efforts
Seems based on what?
Ask HN: Is there an app/site that curates news weekly
A little bit of backstory: Recently I read/listened to Make Time by Jake & JZ, in which they mentioned that daily news is overrated and only checking news once in a week should be sufficient. This has stuck with me.

Now I'm looking for an app/site that will curate news weekly. All the apps that I've looked into (Google news, Apple news, NewsInShorts, etc.) serve the purpose of instant news. I can check the news once a week but that means only the most recent news is served up and I need to scroll way down for older relevant articles.

Is there a site that curates news of 1 week and serves in level of relevance.

Thanks for reading and any help is appreciated
> At least for web applications, all end to end test suites are slow and flaky.

Then you should be asking why are they flaky in the test environment? Its probably because your services are running on very slow servers.