skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like you're talking about a Microsoft Cloud Linux distro, like Amazon Linux, rather than something related to Windows. Microsoft Linux makes sense, for similar reasons to Amazon Linux making sense. It doesn't relate to Windows, though.
Tesla FSD 10.X will increase this number. The left turns I have seen the system try to take on Youtube are downright terrifying.
I'm very anxious about left turns for that reason alone and move my head around the left column to see if I'm missing someone like trying to watch a movie with a taller person sitting in the front. It's amazing that we think we can take on self-driving before we can take on not killing pedestrians on left turns.
Yeah, I removed those entirely, as I very rarely use those. More often than not the links are pay walled and the references are books that may or may not even be in print. Maybe it's useful if you have a university library at hand but I don't so I simply live with the fact that some of the things I've read may be wrong.

If you want to look up sources it's better to use the live wikipedia at any rate, since it will be more up to date than this snapshot.
That reminded me

The moon is a harsh mistress by Robert A Heinlein
You are missing the "Under Construction" and flame gifs. To me, those defined the early era. Those were truly the mark of unprofessionalism.
I do get your point, but the massive difference is that you can make that statement in US without having to think about repercussions. Can't do that in China.
Needs 2020 in the title.
> Agile stops working the moment you need to sign any form of contract with anyone, because nobody is going to sign a contract that doesn’t tell them what they are going to get for X amount of money.

Plenty of companies sign contracts like that, and it's not particularly controversial. Pay $X, get Y developers to work for T amount of time, with no guarantees what those developers are going to deliver.
> the hole just collapses on itself and plugs itself back up

Same with modern day oil holes. They just reinforce the walls of the hole with concrete. Much harder problem is to prevent oil and gas from rushing up through the well, and breaking the rig (it always ignites afterwards). Imagine that with lava.
There's something called "left turn hardening". This involves minor barriers to channel drivers into making wider left turns. New York City does a lot of this.[1]

[1] https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/turn-calming....
That's information that anyone with a driver's license should have learned and been tested on, both theoretically and practically.

Besides making roads safer, I wonder how long society can go on without re-testing people's competence for moving tons of steel at 60 miles per hour on a regular basis.

There's very few dangerous activities that don't require regular re-certification and training, and driving really shouldn't be an exception.

Some main contributing factors to road fatalities are going too fast for conditions, exceeding the speed limit, failing to look properly (left turns!), reckless driving, and various forms of inexperience.[1] That means it's mostly people who don't know/forgot how to drive safely and mouth breathers who don't realize most traffic laws exist for a reason and are written in blood.

Can't hurt to remind people occasionally and make sure they can actually be trusted on roads.

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000145751...
Maybe slim or slick :)
> This is hard and often done wrong- mobile phones are usually high dpi and have gotten quite large, so it can be hard to distinguish between a large phone and half a desktop screen.

A tablet could be easily confused, or a phone in landscape mode, too, but for a phone in portrait mode this seems a bit hard to imagine, because DPI is taken into account when converting the display width into CSS pixels, so even a phone cramming 1080 or 1440 or whatever amount of physical screen pixels into its display width should still come in at something like 300 to 400ish CSS pixels. Or am I misunderstanding something?
> It sounds like some people...

I'd be that person. "Propagate" strongly implies a push model to me; parent-to-child reproduction like an organism.
What if they were using Signal?
Ask HN: Existing metrics trend alert solution?
I have been using excel + data from sql queries to spot upward or downward trends on business metrics (e.g. daily, week over week, month of month, actives, revenue, etc...) everyday.

It comes to a point that it's prone error, missed oversight, or not catching it fast enough.

While IT & Reporting team may eventually have an trend spotting / alert solution, I wonder whether there are quick and dirty solution with existing frameworks, R packages, or some form of automation that I can install on my mac that would raise alerts on metrics that are in trouble based on rules that I set.

Of course, any cs101 student can create such program. But I wonder whether such a solution already exists that one can run quickly on their own machine before running it on a broader IT infrastructure.

Any comment will be appreciated!
Ask HN: Would you spend $30K on a landing page?
I know my answer, and I'm aware you can find themes for like $20.

The landing page is a single page thing, jump links on the page, then a form to collect an email.

With regard to responsive design, cross browser stuff being a given/addressed... $30K?

Point of this is I'm trying to see if there is any reason to think this is reasonable.

Hosting/certs is a minor concern could be done by you or provider. No changes to the site after it's done.

I would also add that you're a startup/don't have cash flow, maybe some kind of investment/seed money.
Another fast and loose term is "User". The claim OP makes is that Users will control the network and money created. Seeing how you can't directly transfer an NFT from opensea to a different marketplace, I find this claim dubious. But that aside, the "user" is a programmer, not your Aunt and Uncle.
Weird that they were singled out by the report for mention. Is it assumed that members of that department are generally immune to being laid off?
I dunno. Maybe it is different on a phone but on a tablet the desktop Wikipedia is better than the mobile Wikipedia.
You just doubled the expected wait time for pedestrians at every crossing.
The milkman is alive and well here in Rhode Island. Every other house has one of these on their front porch: https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-55YYt59jQqk/TxnrEKJT4BI/AAAAAAAAA...
I think having the sidebar on the right would be better design. Because the article should be the main focus, and we read from left-to-right, putting the sidebar on the left makes it harder for the eye to track back to the following line of the main article content.
I still love the original Super Mario world - brings back so many good memories
Thanks, I think yours is actually a much more relevant answer than the one in the article. Personally, I took the original question as a _geophysical_ one, not a logistical one. I mean sure it's geophysically interesting that our current drills are just orders of magnitude too inconsequential, but your answer actually corrects the implied intuition that both I and the question asker wrongly had, namely that magma is like coke in a can.
This is basically how you'd do it with non-negative matrix factorization. You take the spectrogram of a bunch of known notes for that type of guitar, and store them in a template library (just a vector of vectors, where each inner vector is a spectrogram of that note). Then NNMF determines how much of each template contributes to some given signal. The templates are the "harmonics look like this" thing you're talking about. It works pretty well.

By the way, the reason it is easier to use NNMF than try to implement your suggestion as a heuristic is because there's much more overlap between the different notes than you might think, and (worst of all) the timbre of the note:

1. evolves over time!

2. depends on the velocity of the note (how hard the string was strum)

3. and the notes actually interact with each other. If you play an E, the A string will mildly reverberate too because of the shared harmonics
While ground to cloud strikes do happen, they’re less common than cloud to ground strikes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_strike
Take the money and run!
My solution: All rental contracts are illegal unless they include a 1% ownership transfer per year. That way if you rent for 25 years you own 25% of the property.
Have you seen roundabouts of this scale in person? They aren’t meant for people to be around at all
That’s why it comes down to who is steering the conversation. And someone is even if it looks like nobody is.

A lot of circular reasons come down to human factors, like juggling three things at once is distracting. Adding on an extra thing doesn’t fix that. Making one or two of the three less distracting doesn’t fix it, but it makes it better, it makes progress, and it establishes precedent for policy changes. It’s an agenda you can hammer on every time something breaks until the problem only happens once in a great while.

It’s the fact that 5 Why’s develop their own epicycles that sticks with management. Of the last five three of them had the same kind of conclusion, I guess we’re spending time on that now.
There’s a more damning piece discussed in the audio version of the article, where they find that the video put out by teslas FSD is pretty much fraudulent, it used extra 3d maps and even crashed into the side which they edited out.
Theoretically the same applies to Kickstarter. Supposedly it is not a pre-order platform, but everyone treats it that way and gets all bent out of shape if the reward never materializes.
Miami Bitcoin Trial: Defendant Wins Dispute over $50B in Bitcoin
Accessibility is important for everyone. At the very least, I accept my own body has increasing challenges as I age. Other people are born with or develop challenges across the spectra, and we’re all in this together.

I love that text-to-speech exists, and I used it for ebooks years before a blind friend explained VoiceOver on iOS (whoah, fast taking!), even though I needed TTS even less back then. With numerous family members with sensory challenges I’m increasingly looking for ways to help them, and I prefer Linux and FOSS software. I’m working towards contributing. For those of you who make anything, please consider the spectrum of abilities.

If you have any influence over the size of UI elements in music streaming services, for example, please help make them bigger. Even putting boxes around the buttons would help limit miss-taps-—frustrating to interrupt a current song by playing the one I want to queue, for example.
How likely is the landing page to make me $60K?
They do imply a push. A pull would mean that things mightn't spread across the internet in the event no-one requested them. Those statements do imply that things just get spread across the internet automatically.
OK then

- Pedestrians in all directions including diagonal

- Traffic in horizontal direction, no pedestrians

- Pedestrians in all directions including diagonal

- Traffic in vertical direction, no pedestrians
I meant tech talent will spread out and as a knock-on effect other remote-working talent will spread out as well
Does anybody know why bike paths are always on the left of the street? Looks to me that most problems come from that.
Signal doesn’t curate feeds and act as a radicalization engine in the name of “engagement”.

Facebook is a blight on society, even in the United States and UK you can feel it’s impact.
I was skeptical but I just tried that and, yeah, it's actually pretty good on desktop.
More diverse = less racist. Generally speaking, of course.

If you’re a person of color, it matters. If you’re the only non-white family in the neighborhood, it matters. If your kids are going to stand out in school because of the color of their skin, it matters.

If you’re white, then yes, moving to Japan is probably easier (though you might be surprised).
AI Art and Synthetic Media: Wombo Dream
It’s time for pedestrian infrastructure that is safe by design. Most of these fatalities could be prevented by lowering the speed limit.
> In what universe is 2000 square feet tiny?

My fiancee and I live in a house that's ... I forget how big, something like 2200sqft of finished space. We basically ignore probably 40% of the house. If we didn't have animals (rabbits take up one room) it'd be even more than that.
In my understanding Amazon is actually the poster child for how e-commerce has weakened this relationship.
I feel like (in Manhattan, pre-covid) that would add at least 5 minutes to your trip. More doing rush hour.
I don't think managers intend to burn people out, they would rather have efficient, productive workers. Good workers can get overwhelmed and not get time to focus on tasks or not enough support to be successful. To sustain a high productivity environment, there needs to be clear communication and a good relationship between managers and staff. It took me a long time to learn about managing up, and it's still hard sometimes. We need to be able to say what we can and can't do, be trusted that we are still working hard, and set reasonable expectations that can be met reliably. If I'm doing my best and my manager acts like a coach, we can grow together quickly. In hindsight, I could have fixed jobs and relationships I bailed from by asserting my intent, desires, and boundaries more clearly. I was in fear of looking bad if I said no, so I worked harder until I burned out. If you can fix things and find balance, take a shot. If they retaliate, you're in a bad relationship with someone who is not receptive to your needs and you need to move on. I quit my last gig because I couldn't get the changes I needed. There are many more places to work, I may as well move on till I find a happy place.

For now, I landed a consulting gig, helping a small agency improve team dynamics and build the company they want to work for. I'd like to expand into technical training, mentoring, and find more clients. I think this industry has potential for awesome careers, and most of the struggles we feel comes from resolvable problems. Fixing these things would lead to higher productivity and happiness.
Shouldn't the person driving 2000+ lbs of machinery be responsible for how they are operating rather than a person trying to walk in a crosswalk?
Because the athlets train to be the best in the world so taking that from them is punishing.
I am for one, very excited to have a statically typed language like this on the Erlang VM. I think the more familiar syntax (those coming from ML, C, Rust,etc), will attract more people to using the Erlang Virtual Machine.
Propagation fairly strongly implies something emanating from a source.
See also: https://lingscars.com/

Yes, it's a real car leasing company. Desktop version is best but mobile is still great.
I was expecting a cookie consent form...

and then a prompt to subscribe to your email newsletter...

and then a modal box offering 15% off

UX is probably in the top half of commercial sites
+1 to this. My iPad is plenty big enough please show me the real Wikipedia. The redirect is incredibly frustrating.

On a phone, the mobile Wikipedia is perfect tho.
Question from someone outside the Tor loop: how do they know that these various nodes are correlated with one another / belong to the same entity?
Twitter, and others, is a tool of the government, and national security state, and was weaponized multiple times to overthrow governments, institute color revolutions, allow terrorists to flourish etc... The Obama administration even bragged about it:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/jun/17/obama-iran-twi...

https://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/17/world/middleeast/17media....
I agree for the most part, but I wouldn't recommend anyone buy a house without 20% down. PMI is not a good deal for the homeowner and should be avoided.
If you feel so strongly about it, fork the codebase.
I've had to lay people off. It sucks. I didnt do it over zoom or make anonymous accounts and blame them for it online.

Again. Gross.
> misleading clickbait at worst

I mean, considering what the source is (jvns.ca is a blog that is fairly well known around these parts to talk about technical content), and the usage of quotes in the title, one should hopefully infer that there's going to be some level of pedantry in this post.

I share the sentiment that for the average joe, a push vs pull distinction is fairly irrelevant, and that for the more networking-savvy, this is all more or less old news. This feels like the type of post that is targeted at the 10,000[0] people in between who may not realize that their mental model of DNS propagation may not be correct (and they'd appreciate being nudged about it)

[0] https://xkcd.com/1053/
I agree with sentiment, it"s slightly sophiscated and good haha!
> that doesn't actually give the bad actor any useful information except for the characters used (without the order or number of times they're used)

Keep reading until the part where they use first-line to filter which part of the text to apply the font to and CSS animations to vary how long that first line is.
/r/printedcircuitboards seems to be filled with spam. Looks like /r/PrintedCircuitBoard/ is the correct one.
If you're an abuse victim desperate for information, and all you have is a device which you found at the bottom of the closet which is five years old and has the clock set wrong, what do you think is better?

Option 1: Being able to connect to a public WiFi network and browse Wikipedia over HTTP.

Option 2: Being "secure" in not being able to access the information at all due to HTTPS limitations?
I wonder if DNS caching is really worth doing these days anywhere other than client systems. If my browser/OS caches a DNS entry, is it worthwhile anyone else caching it?
Indeed. They way I understand Agile/Scrum in enterprises is basically a dogmatic process around implementing a bog standard CRUD app Nth time. Minor details keep changing from customer to customer.

It should be clear to folks that complex technology products in past were not developed by caricature of Waterfall method that Agile peddlers show on slides. Neither today interesting engineering products are developed following some "methodology industry".
This just searches ultimate-guitar.com for you. Why do I need your app for that? I'll just go to the source.
Not at all a complimensult. I can appreciate the work of someone, if even I won't use it. I don't know how to put it otherwise.
I'm curious, what would happen if you worked 40 hours instead of 60? Would the company fire you?

(I'm privileged. I am in a scale-up that has found product-market fit. We could be cashflow positive if we needed to. I'm in a management position now so I get to shape the rules. Engineers work 40 hours, and nothing's on fire)
However You Pronounce ‘Omicron,’ You’re Probably Saying It Wrong
Certainly NLP could help here. In particular, there are two sub-areas concerned with document summarization and text simplification (e.g. remove relative clauses, split long/complex sentences), respectively, that could be useful in this case.
the googly eyes are chef's kiss
You have it right.
I was speaking mostly as a pedestrian. The word 'victim' is offensive in this context. If I do drive in SF I do so at a snails pace as there are so many people there who chose to think the laws of physics are irrelevant to them and that if they are injured it is someone else's fault.

This goes back years and so does victim scamming: I was picking my (then young) son up on a rainy night from outside the Davies Symphony hall where he'd been performing in a youth choir. I fortunately saw a guy sneak behind my car and lie in the gutter: he hoped I'd reverse and touch him to get out of the parking space at which point he could cry out in pain and sue. Happens all the time. Who's the victim in this situation?
Tailwind CSS Components series Articles (15 parts)
Sideloading would frankly make more sense to me. As it is, there are so many "gotchas" that I wouldn't be inclined to daily-drive this, especially since my Macbook sits in my drawer collecting dust. Plus, a lot of these security concerns aren't just minor whoopsies: adding lines to my sudoers file? That's not a practice that should be normalized for something like this. You're shaving an awful lot of yak for something that should have a more streamlined approach in the first place. If Safari causes you issues, I have no idea why you'd kowtow to a single browser with a fraction of the desktop browsing market share, throwing the rest of the options by the wayside. Maybe I'm coming at this from a different point of view, but you're cutting an awful lot of people out just to get an MVP that works for you. Hopefully some day Incog gets a more agnostic, safe implimentation.
Does it work with only fresh, canned, dried or all forms of pineapple? I'm pretty eager to reduce my eye floaters.
That kind of makes sense. I guess with Manifest v3 coming / Manifest v2 getting EOL'd, this will probably continue to work in future.

Also, screw building extensions for Safari.
There's some activity on the mailing list.
The idea is, a lot of tooling relies on the CVE system to determine if a system is vulnerable, and so making sure that there is an actual CVE filed for every security bug is a good idea for the robustness of said tooling.

At least, that's my understanding.
Yes, bless daddy Ads for bankrolling our negligent product practices.

Can be awful for users, but hey, the company lives on.
Whatever we are doing now actually works the least, given the existential threat of climate change (Anthropocene).

It is indeed efficient—all too efficient.
Oh dear god, you are right. Missed it completely!
These are pointless gestures politicians like to make to win the news coverage of the day. To make a real dent, remove China from WTO third world country status so it doesn’t benefit from
all the unfair trades.
The price we pay for services and products also depends on the cost of energy, raw materials, real estate, etc., required for those services and products, the price of which is fairly independent of minimum wage and is determined by supply & demand.
Hey guys, straw.page is a drag and drop website builder that works on mobile.

I just redesigned the landing page, in preparation for a huge update coming next week (blogging!)

Twitter for updates:

https://twitter.com/okozzie_/status/1467951581408727047
The drivers are still 100% at fault, but left-turns are difficult because there's oncoming traffic if it's unprotected. Stopping when there's incoming traffic feasible isn't feasible.

The best move for drivers making unprotected left turns in busy intersections would be to wait until the end of the light: no more oncoming traffic, so the driver can wait until the last jaywalkers pass. The best solution from a city-planning perspective could be more protected left turn lights installed at those intersections with lots of accidents from left-hand turns.
I thought they used both
I once wrote a script to pipe fortune -os into cowsay with random parameters. Unless things have changed in the past six years, cowsay inexplicably has no options to specify to use a random cowfile and randomly choose whether to say or think the aphorism.
Where they ever invited?
Wow, found recently, too.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-iab-protocol-mai...
That's interesting, though non-crossings seems vague. Are those parking lots combined with people j-walking?