skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. Most of our users integrate what they get from the branding process into their site, in a few different ways. If you haven't yet picked a template, you can use our design aesthetic suggestions to help you pick one. Once you have a template, it's typically pretty straightforward to override colors and fonts, giving you some degree of branding. Our users with technical backgrounds find it pretty easy to buy a design from us and implement it using their frontend framework of choice.
Your flippant comment unfairly trivializes the article; either on purpose or because you didn't read it.

From the article:
“When we looked at the whole 800-year timescale, our temperature and salinity records look pretty constant,” said co-lead author Dr Tesi Tommaso from the Institute of Polar Sciences of the National Research Council in Bologna. “But all of a sudden at the start of the 20th century, you get this marked change in temperature and salinity – it really sticks out.”
Hmmm... Prince, not Prince of Persia.
Amazon Sidewalk is already available...
Maybe I am looking upon the past with rose-colored glasses, but I recall a time when shopping on Amazon was like shopping at a huge Target. A lot of well-known name brands mixed with some no-name stuff. It was a nice relief from the limited selection, daytime hours, lines, and out-of-stock errors at department and big-box stores.

Now shopping on Amazon feels like shopping on eBay or Aliexpress with fast shipping. Everything name-brand could be counterfeit, and everything no-name is a complete gamble.
I’m currently reading the Aubrey-Maturin series, can’t recommend it enough. I also liked the Hornblower series set in the same era by C.S. Forester which is centred around quite a different character who plays the role of a naval officer. There’s a good TV adaptation of it too which I think is available on YouTube.
Would you be referring to their pricing page or AWS pricing calculator? Assuming it's later, the AWS pricing calculator displays only 100% utilization Savings Plans rates and doesn't display breakevens. These are useful when determining how much to commit.
I don't think people want jobs. I think people NEED jobs because they need to eat and a roof over their head. That's not really a good justification for fleecing your workers and paying them as little as possible - that they'd starve without you.
Ask HN: Skill you want to learn in 2022?
I am looking to learn more about 3d printing and how to create things for my place. I also would like to learn a little about Unity 3d programming.

I am curious what skill you want to learn in the coming year?
I think that resellers have some use in a market.

Rye bread for an example, I like rye bread but only eat it occasionally. Same with tomatoes and avocados. I and the farmers and manufactures can't deal with trying to juggle and maintain inventory.

But cars on the other hand, if you were to set up your manufacturing side with some inventory(so not JIT), you could make every car to order.

Imagine a world where you could go online, pick exactly every option and feature and then have the car delivered in a couple of weeks.

Instead of the current reality of dealerships who hold a large amount of inventory, have to negotiate for deals and search for the features you want.

I view it the same way that I viewed High Frequency Trading, sure the dealers and traders provide "liquidity" but the value for their margin they take is marginal.
Try posting / searching here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/LockdownSkepticism/
I did say it was an interpreter written in JS, but I had misunderstood what you were saying.

I think Grail could do what you were talking about, but it never got any traction. I also vaguely remember there being a python plugin floating around back in the day, kind of like flash, but I can't find any reference to it.
This capability is considered in the design of 5G, see NB-IoT and LTE-M
A very satisfied user. As a (neo)vim user, I did suffer from magit envy but at the end, Lazygit takes care of all my needs. I prefer the UX (Just a personal preference).

Kudos to the dev for the wonderful tool

PS: There is also lazydocker by same person
https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazydocker
From my brief reading of their website, I'm not sure I would call this a lightfield lens.

It's just 9 images from 9 slightly different offsets along with some clever post-processing. (Although maybe the difference is one of degree rather than kind - the Lytro is "micro-lens array" so maybe the question becomes "how many images do you need to be a light field image?)
Why kill the golden goose that provides lifetime vaccine subscription $$$ for Pfizer, etc?

I'm wondering what we will call the variants after we run out of letters. Maybe they'll start to look like GPUs.

Latest Covid23000 GTX 600 series variant from Vietnam released, here's why doctors and investors are worried!
First - they would only have to pay agency fees.

Second - employment is at-will, if you no longer agree with the contract you are free to quit at any time.

The law is not forcing employees to join a union, the private business entered into a contract with a security clause. "Right-to-work" is around banning businesses from entering into certain voluntary agreements. It has nothing to do with laws requiring employees to join a union, as no such law exists.
I always wondered if broadcom was subsidizing RPi as a form of advertisement
Hacks Decoded: Seyi Akiwowo, Founder of Glitch
I've done security work for products deployed at DOD and in other sensitive agencies, and had firsthand experience with USG infosec, and the idea that the USG sets any kind of useful standard for infrastructure security is risible.

Unfortunately, the GSA product market is its own bubble, as is people who work in IT for the USG in any capacity, and so it's easy to see how people with limited exposure to modern industry practice --- experiences almost wholly gated through vendors that snake through the GSA acquisition process --- might believe themselves to be operating several levels above where they actually are.

I would take Slack's security practice --- their infrasec, their corpsec, their software security, the whole shebang --- over anything done in any USG agency. Slack is better at this than their USG clients are, full stop. And Slack, while strong, is far from the S tier of industry security teams.
The weird part about Hired is that you seem to be required to set up calls before you even know what the job is. As an introvert, I hate that.

The problem with all intermediaries is that they want to manage your attention. The more of your finite time they can use with their pitches, the less time you can spend considering alternatives. At least with Hired you're also using up the time of someone directly at the employer.
Hardly a game changer
Amazon Sagemaker Canvas - No Code ML
There has never been any humor in Amazon's culture.
>> [1]: I have flagged the woke-scolding comment which started the digression; likely to no avail as it matches the biases of the egregore.

You should probably look up dang's statements about this sentiment because its pretty funny how frequently this gets dragged out from literally anyone who feels disagreed with and hes got a nice rant about it.
It’s news because it’s a more nuanced claim than your “general ocean warming has occurred over thousands of years” claim.

The claim is that the marked increase in warming in the 20th century began decades earlier than was previously believed, not just that there was once an ice age and it’s warmer now.
Saw title, came to comment about the Seven Years War, but saw everyone beat me to it.
While I upvoted because thus posed question deserves exactly this answer, I still find it interesting that someone would put a question out like this.

Since AWS basically started the category of "cloud computing", it has gone from 100% to a lot less (first number I found gives it 31%, Azure 20% and Google 7%). What's actually happening is the reverse, but that does not mean that AWS is not growing in absolute terms.
> he doesn’t need to do anything anymore to keep the AÍ [money?] printing machine going

This betrays a fundamental misunderstanding of how systematic trading strategies differ from some other ML problems. It's an adversarial, nonstationary environment. The same strategies don't just keep working indefinitely. (Not to mention the fact that maintaining any complex production software system requires an enormous amount of work, even completely ignoring the need to keep developing new alpha. For instance, consider the case when certain oil prices went briefly negative in 2020 -- even if your software was so perfect that it was unaffected by that event [hah!] remember that many of the counterparties you actually trade with may not have been as clever. This is just one small example. as markets evolve, they will find ways to turn up new bugs in your code.)
Who did the deleting in your example? If it was by the poster, this doesn't seem relevant at all.

If Twitter is the one deleting it, then I guess that's a judgment call at the time, but to me that sounds like it's in the public interest.

You want there to be less leeway?
I think we are in agreement.

They are independent entities as measured state of an economy at single points in time. Money supply doesn't tell you what GDP is, or vice versa. Normalizing GDB for inflation is about removing even that connection.

But as far as the dynamics of an economy everything is related to everything. Changes happening to one spill into effects on the other, although as we both know, often not in a simple way.
It works over a regular IPSec tunnel I believe.
just an unsubstantiated slur against men same as tech bro or bro culture
Yes, it is legal for employers to enter into a voluntary contract requiring their employees to join a union or pay agency fees.

Right-to-work proposes to ban private businesses from proposing or entering into such a contract. But there is no law requiring employees to join a union.
That's fair, though if I had a $15/hour job and had to pee in a jug to keep up with work quotas, I would at least be interested to hear the sales pitch.
Why bother laying out a website? Just send people an email explaining the offer, right? Hell, just tell them in person! That certainly will be accessible.

Off-topic: Why are you putting spaces before your question mark but not your period or comma ?
That’s assuming that someone working as janitor is representative of lower class. The median wage for a janitor is $29K. It ain’t a lot, but the 10th percentile wage in the US is $8,500. It’s a very different lifestyle when someone doesn’t have a regular paycheck and the accomplishment of a job title.
Not sure if “straw man” is appropriate here but the answers from that user are on the verge of patronizing for sure.
Recent Progress on the Oil Shell
Supervised Injection Sites for Drug Users to Open in New York City
Aren't small cells significantly cheaper?
I speak some French but no where near fluent. Native English.

I pronounce "oui" not as "we" but as you describe. The sound starts at the back of the tongue towards the throat and barely involves the lips, unlike "we" which starts with the lips.

Just an anecdote you might find interesting for whatever reason.
> but a global labor pool that typically works way harder than we do for much less money.

I'm getting really sick of this cliche. People in the US work their asses off, I've seen developers working long hours at literally every one of my jobs.

Also, time in seat != productivity, and actually time in seat can be extremely harmful to your productivity. We have the research, we have proven this.

Having someone perform "hard work" because:

- They are too incompetent to complete their tasks while also taking care of their health

- They are too economically terrorized to have any power in how much they work

is not a good thing and I am doubtful that it will produce good results.

The Enlightenment was a time of liberalism and leisure, and it was a great leap forward in technology. Hard times do not make strong people, it creates corruption and desperate living.

If "working hard" is such a virtue, why is Japan's economy constantly in the shitter despite their reputation for working long hours?
No but not getting offended by it or laughing at the absurdity of it might be.
Organized crime and corruption are what distract. Just the word teamster sets off a chain reaction of emotions when I've used it. If I had to make a parallel, it would be to political corruption. If they view all politicians as corrupt, why would they want politicians in their workplace? Unions are thrown under a blanket of grift, and not looked at in much granularity.
Ask HN: How much are leaf blowers contributing to climate change?
Sitting in my car after dropping my kid off at school getting noisily massaged by a leaf blower and assaulted by the two-stroke fumes.

Just wondering why these things aren't being phased out more aggressively especially in captain planet country (california) or if it really matters.
Average penis size has shrunk, though, right? And obesity does have negative effects on pregnancy, and you'd rather your mother weren't mentally ill.

Obesity's definitely exploded over the last 60 years.
(Isn't obesity in 20-30 y.o. women in america above 50%?)

What's wrong with what he's said, here?
It might be true that tech people work more intimately with complex systems than people in most other fields, but that could also mean that there is more opportunity for getting away with obfuscation or representing a false level of confidence (and also dealing with people who do this).

Maybe that understanding of complex systems could be more of an unconscious understanding that talented people can act out intuitively, or compartmentalize for a specific domain.
Agree with you. A lot of news publications tend to post about anything hoping searchers would land on their page for the answer. I google times for Football games, and the first link I get (in India) is from a news website, which does not even have the answer. I got so frustrated, I switched my region to US.
this is patently not true. It would do to remember that we are currently in version 2.x of the US, the US was started, mostly by the same framers, not with that idea of suppressing universal democracy (articles of confederation), and then they rolled back a tad bit on democracy (constituion).
I know of very few cases in which privatization of something publicly run has benefitted the public.

The argument "oh but the capital will allow all kinds of investments that will decrease the price in the long run" almost never holds up. Maybe it does in RPI's case, their innovation was supply chain based, after all. But my personal expectation, since a for profit company's interest is to extract as much profit add possible, is that RPI boards will move upmarket and become the premium option with an ecosystem advantage. Their position to do this is already quite good, they're basically already there. But the increased prices will also mean that companies operating on lower margins will become stronger - the Pine64s of the world.

That's the "bad case". The "good case" would be that they'll operate with low margins and compensate with scale and keep the educational stuff as marketing expenses. But that's hard to imagine.

I'm somewhat okay with either. Luckily the competition in the segment is healthy nowadays.
Azure is a serious competitor to AWS. And GCP, although far behind, is steadily gaining ground.
I think it will be this Triopoly.
If it's real-talk, I expect it will get downvoted.

It's more palatable to back-rationalize things as being the way they are for some exceptional reason.
I always assumed that the pricing pages were intentionally vague so that the buyer could take a small set of true words and imagine what they want the feature to be, rather than what it actually is.

Of course this can frustrate users. But that's not to say that this ends up being a net positive anyway.
This sounds like an odd negotiating tactic in business (or anything): 'I'll take whatever you say, just please don't leave!'

People want to better pay and benefits, more power over what they do with their lives 40+ hours per week. You can't be afraid to push for yourself in any negotiations, and you need leverage to get as much as you can. Without a union, you have all the leverage of a lone individual.

What's crazy to me is seeing Boeing treated like a god coming down to bless the land with their beneficence, whom we must please and obey. They are a business who will use whatever leverage they have to get what they can; you need leverage too.
This is fixed now -- sorry for the bug.
No? In fact, the correlation goes the other way - most states which ban unions security clauses in contracts have legally enforceable non-competes whereas California (for instance) which has no such ban on voluntary contract does not allow for non-competes.

Regardless, "right to work" is more about banning certain union contracts than about providing some "right" to have a job or anything like that.
> for every £10 that they get through donations or any other source, £9 goes to costs

From the accounts I linked they received a bit over £3.5m in donations that year (they're listed in two different places one around £400k the other around £3.1m I don't know why they're accounted differently), spending £7.8m on charitable activities that same year. So in a sense they're managing to double their donations via their profitable trading to generate money for charitable activity spending.
Prince's name change reminds me of that Bit of Fry and Laurie police station sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nq-dchJPXGA
I made an android client specifically for peertube also open source: https://github.com/sschueller/peertube-android

Any help with development is very welcome as I have little time to invest at the moment.
The UK just left its largest export market (2.5x by annual export value compared to the US), which responded with tariffs. What public outrage there was was ignored. Why would this be any different?
Looks like a great software product for household management!

What we learned is that when it comes to dinners, many decision makers in the household struggle with making the decision every week about what to eat for the next few days. The randomized recipe button seems to go into that direction. However making relevant suggestions is what we learned so far to be a key in the experience (e.g. considering the current season, what was for dinner in the past week, what is similar to a favorite dish but with a new twist, etc.)

From our existing users we get the feedback that a personalized menu each week and a much more convenient way to order their groceries saves them time and mental energy. For many worth the price. Feel free to give it a try and let me know how it works.
This seems to be a good fit Lambda as well. Looking forward to seeing more information about the CHIP design and capabilities.
Yeah, the eco mode is really annoying. I don't understand why they added that, especially now that the types of cars we are driving are increasing in diversity. What's eco for a big truck might not be the same as a small EV.
Thanks, I've posted it there as well.
Appliance Business Cast Off by GE Thrives Under Chinese Ownership
Amazon has already been overtaken by Azure in terms of open jobs.
That's exactly what they are doing. The are removing as many thing from the BMC as possible. It only contains a few things, it boots and hand over and allows for some remote control of the low level. That's it.
I printed this out

as someone who is perpetually in the 'almost starting' phase of a bunch of projects, I think A LOT about feedback, who to accept it from, how to take it. developing a thick skin and ignoring the bad stuff is crucial, but you can't be blind to information so you need to accept some. articles like this are really important. when I meet someone successful one of the questions I try to ask is 'how did advice and feedback shape your path'.

same for management -- when someone comes in hot and tells you something about your leadership style, integrating that properly is a hard skill, and a large part of the job

asking questions is key in both cases -- learn more about how to categorize the feedback, learn more about what information the person has that you don't + where they got it. this is non-confrontational + gets you what you need. never debate

like with everything, empathy matters here, in both directions
Yeah, ditto for search.brave.com. It's fine but sometimes Google is just more creative or accurate in what it returns.
Plex definitely connects to third party servers, primarily for verifying subscription status (some features are tied to a subscription) and to make connecting to your Plex box from outside of your local network easier (no IP addresses or something like dyndns).

Kodi I’m not sure about. It was originally XBMC (XBox Media Center) and is open source so even if there’s so phone home element, it can be built without that. Another open source option is Jellyfin, which is a fork of Emby from before that project was closed off.
In that case, they were probably looking for someone that could hit the ground running with very little training or onboarding. I’ve been hired for that case before… I was literally pushing code to production my first day on the job, and let go a few months later once the big push was done on the project. It wasn’t worth it and now stack-specific questions are one of my red-flags.
So will SNR be 9x what it would be with a typical lens? On top of requiring a narrow aperture? I suppose with a modern full-frame there's a very low noise floor, so you might as well use it.
I’m not sure a blue check is very important for engagement. I don’t have a blue check, and easily drive more engagement than many verified accounts I follow. And I’m not the only one.
Aren't the Zen3 instances still faster than Graviton 3? DDR5 is interesting, and while lower power is nice, the customers don't benefit from that much, mostly AWS itself with its power bill. I haven't seen pricing yet, but assume AWS will price their own stuff lower to win customers and create further lock-in opportunities (and even take a loss like with Alexa).
What on earth did this site do to scrolling? Spacebar doesn't work, arrow keys work really weirdly...
Spotify's Shuffle Is Solved
Fun fact: Atari 8-bit and C64 have the same lowercase font
for a fee https://www.vanmoof.com/en-US/peace-of-mind

but i could see a world where I own two of these and not even bother locking them anywhere, just constantly get one 'stolen' while i ride the other, and cycle (ha) between the two?