skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seemed like a reasonable idea until I saw the syntax.

Object.keys(envars)
.map(envar => `${envar}=${envars[envar]}`)
.join(' ')
|> `$ ${%}`
|> chalk.dim(%, 'node', args.join(' '))
|> console.log(%);

Okay, from the other comments, I gather this is like Hack. Does any other language use a pipe operator for non-unary functions? Does the `%` syntax apply more generally? What is the type of `foo(%, 1, 2)`? One would expect it to be the same as `placeholder => foo(placeholder, 1, 2)`, but is it?

For example, in Scala, if I have `foo(Int, Int, Int): Int`, then `foo(_, 1, 2)` has type `Int => Int`. That's true anywhere, but in the JavaScript proposal we seem to have a syntax that only applies in a special case.
Robe de mariée nature avec manche courte ligne a col ras
They only go to jail if the kickbacks are obvious. Most of the time it's promises of future employment or employment of federal worker's kids, spouses, family members, or the retaining of a firm they hold an interest in. There's so many ways around the direct illegal approaches.
if i buy one through verizon (for the simplified billing and insurance) do they still lock the bootloader?

also, does it speak lte? is verizon still the champ in 5g?
Can't we get some of those Boston Dynamics dogs to carry the real dogs out of there?
92/415 is a lot!
Adding thickness will increase battery volume and thus capacity quite significantly since most of them are currently thin rectangular prisms. You can try the math yourself.
> It's the equivalent of doing a WHOIS on someone's personal domain and seeing when they started seriously internetting.

We have a moderately-sized regional network at my employer (that's not an ISP) and I've seen a snide version of this. Our previous Director of IT who also made day-to-day decisions on things like peering would refer to 32-bit ASN holders as "six-digit trash." In his view, anyone who didn't have a 16-bit ASN was virtually not worth talking to. Not for technical reasons like our equipment didn't support the newer ASNs, just that they were Johnny-come-latelys.

He was quite proud of the fact that our employer had and still held a sizeable quantity of legacy, as in pre-RIR, IPv4 address space. I'm fairly sure one of the reasons he quit was because of the decision the board of trustees made to transfer chunks of this space to other entities in our same line of work.
A 401k with a vesting schedule geared at minimizing the already empheral retirement contribution businesses don't want to provide hoping on turnover with vesting to reduce payout and for those remaining with enough disposable income to contribute hefty amounts to their 401k? Sure.

Even 401ks are evaporating in significance so that is becoming a less valid point. Given the typical audience here, you and me sure, but the vast majority aren't reaping rewards or able to tie money up in unrealized gains they cant magically realize like many with piles of investments (often tax free).
Coming from Java, my reaction to pyenv and virtualenv was "why is this even needed?" Package management and SDKs are perennial fun times for all languages, but pyenv and virtualenv were just weird.
Well the article should give you some glimpse into the mindset behind transactional sex. I see Tweets I like, and photos of a woman with a good body. Her rate was $1,200, I am willing to pay. Consenting adults, consenting exchange, it might not be for you, and it might make you feel gross, that’s OK as you don’t try to deny us the right to make the exchange. Of course not relevant since she is not escorting now.
~400nm for waveguides isn’t that big of an issue. Optical computing may be relighted to stuff like DSP, but that’s still a vast market.
What I don’t get it’s why they care now when this is an old retail strategy. Older than Amazon itself.
Target is the epitome of pushing you white label brands down your throat from the minute you step into own of their stores. And this is essentially what every retailer does.

They all check what sells the most, then they create their own brands, and then they promote and prioritize those brands over their shelved vendors.

Show me one retailer that doesn’t do this.

This strategy is the very reason why the direct to consumer model exists. Brands realized that they couldn’t compete fairly through product aggregators and their real survival and path to success was to do what retailers were already doing: to verticalize.
> Maybe there will be some smart way to pre-encode routing information onto packets to reduce processing requirements, but I doubt that such a network could scale.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiprotocol_Label_Switching
I *think* this is a recent-ish preprint of the same paper they're talking about. (The current Nature version is neither open-access nor accessible on Sci-Hub).

https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.05811

(E.g., both papers contain this [0] text string pointing to the same URI. But, the arXiv preprint doesn't mention the Nature submission).

[0] "All data supporting this study are openly available from the University of Southampton repository at https://doi.org/10.5258/SOTON/D1374."
There are plenty of manmade chemicals that don't break down at 800C. For example F-C bonds...

We really ought to be incinerating things at 3000C, but so far we haven't been able to engineer machines to do this without melting themselves...
Apple polishing cloth(Rs. 1900 only)
There may not be $70 billion actually in tether, but some fraction of that people have paid them in exchange for the coin, a good chunk of that is already mis-managed/lost. A bank run would lose even more.

Issuing more tokens than the money they have is basically inflation and devalues all holdings.

Yes non profitable without a clear path to profit, or pre-revenue companies is a lot of smoke for risky value, however in most revenue generating companies there is underlying asset which generates some cash every year and that is always worth something.

With currency everything is abstract and depends only on trust in the system for its intrinsic value.

This is why U.S. is able to use the reserve currency status of dollar and issue a lot of new currency without equivalent inflationary pressures other currencies would face, they are basically leveraging trust in to generate seigniorage.
Stick with something you already know very well.
I have never been involved with enterprise sales per say. Is this common practice in the industry? I mean, all the products mentioned in the PACER are fairly popular products. Also,what are the other alternative ways a new enterprise tech startup break into the industry.
Yeah, I was hoping someone would chime in and explain. I'm honestly not quite sure. This is one of those things where all the explanations are very hand-wavey

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side-scan_sonar

"The intensity of the acoustic reflections from the seafloor of this fan-shaped beam is recorded in a series of cross-track slices. [..] Next the transducers evolved to fan-shaped beams to produce a better "sonogram" or sonar image"

Okay.. but how does it actually accomplish that..? My initial guess was that it's one transmitter and then an small array of receivers (to make a phased array) - however subsequent descriptions seems to say it can be accomplished with one transceiver

"The earliest side-scan sonars used a single conical-beam transducer"

Maybe a synthetic aperture...? Though the descriptions don't seem to match that either - and it describes it being directly drawn on paper "The early paper records were produced with a sweeping plotter that burned the image into a scrolling paper record".

I've also had zero luck trying to find the math behind synthetic apertures (radar/sonar)
That sounds like a derivate of MPLS, where labelsa re only stripped along the path.
It sounds like touch typing is reducing your speed because you don't know how to touch type.
That’s all great - but don’t lure people too much into a false sense of security. While your Nexus 6 may run a shiny new version of Android, underneath it runs a crusty old 2017 kernel full of holes of different sizes. The community is great, but vendor support remains important. LineageOS and other projects can’t fix things in kernels they can’t compile - they can only provide security updates for open source components.

That makes Google’s promise here so key. 5 years of updates is 5 years of kernel level fixes. After that, it’s probably left up to the community.

I really don’t recommend people to go out and buy abandoned Android phones to flash software. LineageOS and other community projects are a blessing in many many ways, but they don’t make your phone completely up to date. And that’s something one should make an informed decision about (buying an iPhone, I decided against that).
> I think for society to fully embrace decriminalization there needs to be a diversion mechanism.

Yes, let's make men who want to pay for sex watch an hour-long video extolling the virtues of "real" relationships.

The reality is that there are a lot of men who enter into "normal" relationships with women in large part because it gives them easier access to sex. Not all of them are happy. Lots of them overextend themselves financially, and generally do things they wouldn't otherwise do, to keep their girlfriends satisfied.

These are less direct exchanges, but they are exchanges nonetheless.

I'm living in East Asia, which has made me think more about the exchanges that take place in relationships between men and women. Here, it's common to see men with expressionless looks on their faces lugging their girlfriends' handbags, spending 20 minutes helping them take cutesy photos, pushing strollers carrying not children but tiny, professionally-groomed pups, etc.

As a warm-blooded man, you'd have a hard time convincing me that access to sex isn't a big reason these men are putting up with this stuff. Why do men who pay for sex need a diversion mechanism but the men who totally lose themselves in a relationship don't?
I was Applied Research, feature X was for internal use. The companies were supposed to be tallent and tech acquisition, they claimed to have feature X but were faking it. The 'talent' was fresh out of university people crammed in last minute to bulk up numbers. The VCs funding the startups had a pre-existing relationship with the VP who joined the company in a similar earlier acquisition. One of the VCs approached me about doing a purpose built start-up of my own, the purchasing company and sale amount was already determined, quick easy money. It was clear making working technology was orthogonal to the real objective of extracting huge amounts of money large tech companies. I only cared about the tech so it wasn't of interest to me. Even 10 years later feature X doesn't exist even though it's entirely tractable. It's possible that it may never get built which would be a shame.

It doesn't bother me anymore. It's just people being people. I'm enjoying the series The Expanse lately because of the way it integrates realpolitik into the storyline.
I think there's a part of this that most people don't consider which is the eurodollar system. A lot of money is created by the private sector via banks and in a typical time the majority of money creation is actually done by the private sector. In the case of the US dollar being the gloabl reserve currency and used for global trade much of the money creation is done via offshore banks. So if this eurodollar system stops creating new money at the same rates as before then it's entirely possible for hard currency creation to go up without it being as inflationary as it would otherwise appear.
Yes! Yes! This happened to my wife. It was exactly the same. As her tech support team, I have wasted endless hours trying to recover her account. Facebook support has never responded, and we can see the account, yet we have no way to click any of the supposed "recovery options".

This is horrendous. I'm sad to see other people live through the frustration here, yet glad we're not the only ones.
A battery pack on a modern EV is typically just a bunch of cells wired together in series, or a bunch of parallel groups of cells in series. There isn't anything to cause power to be pulled from one group of cells versus another -- if that happens, it's a problem because it would cause the cells to get out of balance. (You'd typically have a "battery management system" whose job is to monitor cell voltages and bleed off little power from cells that are reading too high to keep everything properly balanced. But that happens very slowly, and at low voltages and current.)

As far as the motor controller is concerned, the battery might as well just be a single cell. If you change to a different kind of battery, you might need to change some of the motor controller's parameters (like maximum current limit) if those were designed around the limits of the old battery.

edit to add: when it comes to the charger and BMS, that stuff might or might not have to be replaced depending on the extent to which it can be made to work with a different configuration. And just like replacing an engine in a modern gas-powered car, there's probably a host of sensors that will trigger a whole host of warnings if they aren't reconnected to equivalent new sensors or spoofed in some way.
This is like saying Z$ should make every fiat speculator or holder very nervous. Crypto is huge. You can be involved without coming anywhere near USDT.
GoDaddy is shady and I would not recommend it ever, but they are a good representative of the target market - something people pick despite the shadiness and inflexibility, because they require zero technical competency to get something up and running.
> Here in Canada not only is the phone more expensive, it also "only" comes with Pixel Buds which are a ~CAD 160 value after tax

Wait... what? I thought it was describing them as half off not free and didn't add them :(

Seem to be out of stock now, so I can't go back and fix it.

Damn.
Between this and that couple that tried to sell nuclear submarine secrets I feel like people are engaging in criminal activity for so little (relative) gain.

Per the article it seems like his total take was $500k. As VP of IT Operations at Netflix he must've been making at least that much per year. Seems crazy to me to take on that level of risk for not that much upside (if you're a well-paid tech worker).
I know it’s almost becoming a cliche to post the “chart of the century”, but CPI is not effectively capturing inflation. The money has to go somewhere.

https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/chart-of-the-day-or-century-3...
Or rather: People who value privacy do not upload their photos to someone else' servers
Just send for my new book, entitled "I Wanna Be a Ho"!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKTmLd5PTyc
As long as you're scraping publicly available data (i.e. not going behind a login) and avoiding copyrightable content and personal data, you should be mostly fine. This article should answer most of the web scraping legality questions: https://www.crawlnow.com/blog/is-web-scraping-legal
If they like you, stop talking. It’s unlikely that you could say anything to like you more, but you could say something to change their mind the other way.
Pitch deck that Copy.AI used to close $11M from Sequoia and Tiger Global
> Improper disposal for glass bottles is much worse, as you know if you've ever stepped on a broken glass bottle underwater at the beach.

Is it? After a short time the glass is smoothed by the sand/sea/rock and is fairly low impact.
The problem is not the practice itself; it's that Amazon representatives told Congress they did not do it.

They lied, that's the problem. If they had said yes, we do indeed analyze what is happening in our marketplace to decide which products to launch, they wouldn't have gotten this letter.
> Spice racks don't need to change and evolve over time

Your cooking may change to require more spices than it did before, exceeding the functional capacity of the rack. Change in circumstance may mean you now need a mechanism (e.g. door) to block direct sunlight from hitting the jars. Spice theft may become an issue, requiring heightened security. Or your preferred spice brand might make a seemingly minor change to the shape of their jars which cause them to no longer fit in your rack.
Docker takes away some problems and creates other, smaller problems. It also results in more complexity. That complexity is a problem.

I can teach a slightly technical person to deploy WordPress on a shared host with a pre-installed shared LAMP stack. I cannot do this with Docker, not to to the extent it's sustainable without ongoing help from me.
Stackoverflow's quote you pasted makes me feel like an old fart on the Internet. I imagine there are a lot of rose-tinted glasses at play here, but I kind of remember an Internet when we would do things for the good of the network as well as for the good of the user.

Taking action as a group to speed adoption of a technology that makes the kind of innovation and autonomy we had in the first thirty years of the Internet accessible to the next thirty years of the Internet is impactful for users. The gigantic companies who have bought /8s and /9s of IPv4 space are not going to undermine their investments. It will take companies and network operators who are big enough to decide but small enough to still be idealistic who say "yes, IPv6 is worth it and we are going to spend the time and people and money and resources on doing it."

This is the same problem we have with housing; it can't be an investment and a thing everyone needs. At least the difference here is probably no one winds up hungry under a bridge taking ill-advised substances to handle daily life simply because they don't have a /24 to call their own.
Whitespace so hot right now.
I'm actually asking about this part: "With my current start-up it's not uncommon that we are instructed to sell to a customer via a nominated 3rd party. We don't know for sure, but we strongly suspect, that the 3rd party markup is how the executives are skimming off extra money. At least it keeps us out of it. "

This implies something other than the crazy rigged acquisition scenario you describe above (which is also absolutely bonkers).
Spend time on the teachers subreddit. It's not so much money that's the primary problem. It's poor parenting, inability of teachers or administrators to actually implement any sort of punishment or discipline that a student would care about, and cultural decline.
You're seriously out here comparing consensual sex between two consenting adults to murder for hire? You can at least try to make a point in good faith first.
I have several thousand dollars of LEGO bricks (or actually my son does), and I've probably only paid a couple hundred dollars for everything.

There are people all over that don't know the value of LEGO bricks and will sell the incredibly cheap. Check garage sales and Facebook marketplace and you will find deals quick.
Given the examples, the proposal seems overly-fixated on the ergonomics within JSX, which isn’t JavaScript. It seems more appropriate to just extend JSX so as not to introduce yet another layer of syntax to JavaScript (which is too complex as it is, in my opinion).
> I can't read the article because paywall

archive.is is your friend in these cases.
Big corporations are likely self-insured. It wouldn't make much sense for Walgreens to purchase insurance to protect against shoplifting. It's likely just accounted for as inventory shrinkage.

I agree for personal insurance people would file a report, but that assumes the theft exceeded your deductible.
How are you doing in terms of security patches? On a Nokia 5.3 in the Android One certified program, and it's still on the May 2021 security patch. Go figure.
Show HN: Sublime Text-style screencasts in Go
I do think that a lot of the recent developments paves the way for that and even if MS is t necessarily having that even on the long-term roadmap, it’s makes strategic sense for them to make that door open and a realistic proposal.

Or at least POSIX, even if not specifically Linux.
This is just dumb.

Say goodbye to just about every single multi-state firm. Not just the FB and Googles of the world, but also the Starbucks and Chick-Fil-As as well.

And say goodbye to your Visa card. Probably your bank as well (even if you use a local credit union).

Also say goodbye to billing services like Stripe, and any insurance billing/payments probably would be broken.

Costs would go up tremendously and choices would plummet.

Finally, other have mention the Constitutional aspect too, so I’ll just say that this probably be thrown out of court on the first legal attempt.
As the original author of this post, I'm always amused to see it coming back again and again on Hacker News.

A lot has changed since 2005, but a lot of things have stayed the same. What a weird craft we practice...

Anyhow, thanks for all the laughs, everybody!
I 100% agree. WordPress is the gold standard for ease of deployment. I specifically picked WordPress over other solutions because I knew the website will need maintenance without my help, and WP is simple enough for that.
So they're saying there's a chance the Yamato will rise again and fly to Iscandar. Sweet.
A related article with video of the dogs being fed via drone.

https://www.theanimalreader.com/2021/10/14/drones-feed-dogs-...
My experience with Bixby on the 6+ was enough to make me never want another Samsung phone. And that was before the motherboard was fried 13 months into ownership, right after the warranty expired. $500 repair went to a Pixel 3 instead (which was the perfect phone, as far as I'm concerned).
> that is reasonably open.

I am curious if the courts will agree given the evidence of Google secretly paying carriers not to open their own app stores.
Theres a quote I read somewhere (paraphrased) that the scientific method is the slowest method of debugging but it always eventually succeeds. Most bugs are fixable most quickly by intuition, or making a ton of assumptions about where the problem is likely to be. Its usually at my lowest point I decide to resort to “science” and hours later I finally find the problem.
A claim discounting his so strongly would seem to require at least a modicum of explanation.
UserTesting S-1
Arguably both do. I am well aware that both prostitution and 'real' relationships both exist on the same continuum of exchange. What I would like to see are long term studies on the outcomes in prostitution and non prostitution communities.
It's much harder to fight the stigma around anything that's illegal because it instantly gets equated with crime. It's hard to talk about an experience that will get you branded a criminal...

Decriminalization of marijuana in many places is getting people talking about it more openly, for example. It's not everything but it's a start.
>Yes the cost of products will go up

If someone told me all this $3T extra spending in the US was to offset the costs of producing a more Circular Economy then I'd agree it would be a future generation's money well spent for good reasons.
"went to school somewhere northeast of NYC"
Looks like they learned from the Pixel 5, the 6 has almost double the battery capacity.
(-> "a b c d"
.toUpperCase
(.replace "A" "X")
(.split " ")
first)
"X"
Did you take and pass the Professional Engineering exam? If so then yes.
And, well, you're also most likely dealing with scala which isn't helping.
Learning to touch type takes time and practice. You weren't birthed being able to type 60-70 wpm with unorthodox form.

It'll take time to build up proper form; you'll probably start 30ish wpm, and if you spend time with proper form, you'll get back up to your old speed, and probably a little bit more. The second time you learn something, you usually do better.

I relearned touch typing in a high school keyboarding class, which was 5 days a week for not quite an hour. On some old school black and white macs, using ancient software etc. Put a file folder with one side under the keyboard, and the other side over your hands so you don't peak (fold at the back of the keyboard, in case that wasn't obvious :).