skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a similar deja vu because just few days ago I posted a comment asking similar tech:

> Other than raspberry pi, does anyone know of an even lower powered board which can run a very simply web server (only needs to return a single html file)? I have an idea for a fun hobby project where I want to connect my echo bike (for cardio) to the board which charges it everyday and returns an html with how much I charged it and daily cardio stats. Basically, if I don’t do cardio, then the board won’t be charged enough to keep the site up, so that gives me incentive to do it regularly.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29409339
Then don't deal with it.

It's free software without any warranty. No one is under any obligation to make any user happy.
Can't you just alternate between sets of cells with sufficient excess capacity then? They don't all need to be in lockstep at the same phase of their charge:discharge cycles if it takes so long.

Perhaps that becomes cost prohibitive even with the low cost of lead-acid, I've never attempted this. It just appears obvious from a high level that excess capacity can overcome all these limitations.
> The worst of all is that there is not even one good guide on the whole clearnet on how to do develop a Hello World windows app from scratch.

If you bothered to use a search engine (google, bing), you’d find thousands of such guides.
A sneeze is a like a cough in that its a mechanical way to expel blockage and foreign bodies from nasal mucous membranes that happen to be great environments for pathogens to grow.
Regulating Big Tech is not enough. We need platform socialism
I do not know anything about Yale specifically, but I don't think it is reasonable to expect that every organization must grow all the time. A bakery, software org, or a factory may decline to grow even if they have "money and power" to do so. This is especially true for universities - there are a lot of them and they are mostly interchangeable, I have not seen a job listing which requires specifically Yale and nothing else.

As an aside, I think that "acceptance rate keeps ticking downward" is not a good argument. Rate depends on applications submitted, whicb is not directly controlled by university. The real question is "what is the freshman class size".
I am pretty much shit at using CSS correctly. I am working on a 38 page site and looking at the CSS is disgusting. The html is clean, the back end is simple and easy to understand, and the database is something to be proud of (well except where I used those seductive postgresql arrays instead of relations.) Some day though I am going to come back to make a change and that CSS is going confound me to no end.
this might be helpful: https://fullspectrumresistance.org/the-book/
There is strong evidence that young children in congregate daycare have substantially stronger immune systems than children cared for at home who are only exposed to family members.
Display a local folder in your browser without uploads or servers
Looking into the response headers, I couldn't find any cache related header. I hope the site is using cache to prevent extra unnecessary load. Brilliant idea by the way.
What is the best website for jewelry?
Are jewelry stores open
Are jewelry appraisals free
Are jewelry appraisals accurate
Are jewelry stores open on sunday
Are jewelry stores open during covid
Are jewelry stores profitable
Are jewelry protection plans worth it
Are jewelry stores essential
You assume thalidomide was intentional?
I have been here for over 5 years and sadly have to agree with OP. HN's content is very heavily moderated up to a point where the front page contains only dang-approved items.

If you don't believe me - here's a quick experiment.

1. Find an article in the new section that is getting really popular

2. Observe as it either gets taken down from the front page or never makes it there even though it beats other submissions in popularity.

3. Ask dang how it's possible that this submission never made it to the front page. He'll say it was a moderation mistake [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26894047
If CA laws weren't so restrictive there would be competition. Without competition there is nothing compelling AT&T to offer better service. The barrier to entry for ISPs is so high that it's essentially impossible in many areas.
Right. They presumably do A/B testing. They wouldn't use these manipulative practices if they didn't work.
I strongly believe that the efficiency of an API is 1% down to the language it's coded in, and 99% down to who coded it.
This article seems to allege there is some kind of corporate culture or conspiracy leading to this breast milk incident, but I’m not connecting the dots. It seems like the main anecdote of milk missing isn’t conclusive - it isn’t known if it was just tossed or what. I know in many companies janitorial staff also cleans out fridges periodically - it could just be an accident. Many people I know have had their lunches or other things stolen or tossed out.

Many of the other complaints about not having a rocking chair that can lock at a certain angle, or about porous wood tables, or whatever honestly come off as entitled. People make do and make things work all over the world. Complaining about these things feels a bit of a stretch to me.

Finally, the bit about not getting certain project duties while lactating also feels a bit of a stretch. A company can make reasonable accommodations but if you can’t participate in the meetings and process required for work, then that can be a big detriment to the team, who have to all work around you and potentially make up for it with extra effort and time of their own. For important projects it can also be a big risk to the company. Having children is a voluntary choice and I am not sure why the rest of the employees and company have to subsidize that choice. This person still had a job and was paid, and they should be thankful for that.
Soon we'll see entire docker compose stack packed into single binary and everything will go back again
I also hate complexity and I'm not a C/C++ professional creating apps for billions of people so when I need a tool or a program I just use microsoft build tools from visual studio 2019 in a batch script to compile/run from a single source file:

@echo off
call "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\Community\VC\Auxiliary\Build\vcvars64.bat"
:loop
cl /nologo /Ob0 /O2 ./main.c /Fe"main.exe" && "./main.exe"
echo.
pause
goto loop

This calls the environment-setting script and uses cl.exe from that env, then compiles and if successfull executes the program on the terminal.

Visual Studio current state is disgusting. vscode is an attempt to fix that but it is very slowly going the same route.

Edit: I try to depend heavily on win32, because they invested a ton of time creating the documentation, and stopped changing things every month (which is literally the ONLY thing software seems to be UNABLE to do, ffs), and win32 functions work most of the time with simple setup, and usually return a code if it succeeded or not, instead of sending some obscure event to god-knows-where that has to be handled with signals, or messaging or dark rituals! And there's an example for pretty much every function call, what more does a mortal need?

Everything that came after win32 is a hit-or-miss, undocumented, no examples, or just chaotic interfaces.
What I'm saying is that you can't design a car to handle the average driving situation and expect to really put a dent in the accident rate, because accidents are highly correlated to particular situations. For instance, if all of a town's accidents happen in a highly foggy area, but your driverless car cannot handle the fog because it's been designed to handle the average situation (not fog), then how will it reduce accidents? I would think that to reduce accidents it would have to be designed to work in the exceptional case (fog).

Maybe I'm confusing the idea of average and mode, so if I am an example of what you have in mind for an average situation would help.
so basically it will have two sides

- admins --> ability to assign gardens, create users
- users --> can log into their account and see the status of their account, which garden they are assigned to, and if they are in good standing
F him. Send him over.
I recommend trying out Tailwind
To actually resolve this issue, here's what I think I'll do (alternative suggestions much appreciated!):

- Buy a new hard drive that's big enough to fit all my data

- Download all the data from Backblaze to the new drive (will probably take a few days/weeks)

- Write some tool that does the hashing/matching for me to see if anything's missing/corrupted (does something like this exist already?)

- Switch to a better service or just local backups
I really like HS especially filling the macOS missing features place like for windows management + either opening/focusing specific applications with shortcuts.
> They disappeared because they weren't able to compete with the commoditization of Java IDE's (Eclipse) and Microsoft's integrated sales channel on Windows (Visual Studio).

That, plus their weird and (IMO obviously even at the time) misguided pivot to emphasise SLM systems over dev tools. Well, it may be the same thing: seems likely this pivot was what led to them not being able to keep up with Microsoft on dev tools.
Have you tried AppleScript scripting? You can glue applications together and even use JavaScript if you’re not a fan of AppleScript
You can't. Any change is ultimately a wash.
Humans display similar outcomes in the Ganges river. But it is dangerous for outside tourists for sure and it seems the locals are immune or inoculated to all the e. coli bacili in the river. The humans there believe the river to be purifying the soul and spirit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganges

https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/fatal-bacteria-like-e-...
>Economically and ethically, we should prioritize this research above most else.

This research and all similar research (and sentiments like yours, which I strongly agree with) remind me of the classic Fable of the Dragon-Tyrant.[0] It feels as though we are finally on the cusp of learning the shape of the armaments that will one day slay the dragon. And I wish the world could band together the way we attacked COVID to attack this problem.

>the king answered in a broken voice: “Yes, we did it, we killed the dragon today. But damn, why did we start so late? This could have been done five, maybe ten years ago! Millions of people wouldn’t have had to die.”

[0]https://www.nickbostrom.com/fable/dragon.html
Dark matter is inferred by the difference in the amount of gravity a galaxy appears to have, and the gravity we'd expect from the mass we observe inside of it. So in this case, the observed gravity is what all the observed mass would predict it to be, instead of being far more, like most galaxies.
At a guess, it’s mass (measured by lensing) is accounted for by its light output.
In Australia, the vast majority of people own their homes.

https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/australias-welfare/home-owne...

There’s a very similar group to yours in Canada called /r/canadahousing. They made a lot of noise, but in the end were a flash in the pan movement that didn’t change anything.

Why? Because in Canada the vast majority of people own their homes. What you call a crisis was actually also massive middle class surge in wealth.

Basically if you want change here, you must address housing challenges in a way that doesn’t impact middle-class wealth.
The fastest way to achieve this change would be to make a vast fortune, and buy enough politicians to change the laws to reflect your own concept of how society should work.

The problem you may face next is the consequences of what you have done.

Where will all those investment funds that were destined for housing end up instead? What will be the effects of that shift?

Who will buy the politicians next, and what will they make them do?

So long as you are prepared to keep on making and spending new vast fortunes, you will always be able to right the wrongs you see in society by buying more politicians over and over again so that your view prevails. That's the inherent strength of a liberal democracy like Australia. It is robust and responsive to the wishes of the people.
I'd say study how antiwork got started. When you get a lot of eyes on an idea real change can happen.

In the past, your whole community needed to feel that change was necessary otherwise people would just accept the current situation. I argue anti-vax wouldn't exist if there wasn't a meeting place for people with vaccine related anxiety to meet. That place is the internet. And we see how much of an impact it has had on vaccination rates.

Regarding housing issues, to me the solution is simple but untenable to most western cultures. Limit population growth to natural growth unless the vacancy rate of housing is 3% of existing supply. Unfortunately, this would require reducing immigration which would mean wages would need to rise for all workers.

The part I don't understand is how government don't see wage rises as a positive thing. Income taxes make up the vast majority of the tax base in western countries and yet the government seems focused solely on corporate interests. Any country that targets high levels of immigration during a housing crisis must be corrupt.
Business Forums منتدى الأعمال
No, there is a lot of government policy at play here. Prices would be lower if there weren't as many investors in the market.
I've used Beyond Compare, worked really well.
You could just stay out of other peoples stories but you have to have your opinions on who others should be broadcast don’t you?

Ok there you, banal and mainstream. We see you. Good job. clap
It’s a good theory, but it will still be possible to get an event for every single item that gets loaded. All they removed was the ability to block individual loads in that event. It is still entirely possible to collect that list of urls and snitch on the user.
That's the most recent audited report. Auditing the state's entire financial report takes a long time. The report for year ended June 2020 should be published later this month (scheduled for December 22), according to the California State Auditor: https://www.auditor.ca.gov/bsa/aip
PART 3:

> Please do provide references to peer reviewed scholar views and research that can substantiate your beliefs. I am eager to read through them and contemplate.

I have to go so I don't have time at the moment to give you a thorough set of citations for this, but the easiest off-hand reference for "core vocabulary" I can think of is to just look at the 207 word Swadesh list for Chinese. I'd try to give you more authoritative links, but I don't have time at the moment. Maybe I'll circle back if there's interest.

There's two versions a quick search brought up. Either the 207 word list here https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-hans/%E6%96%AF%E7%93%A6%E8%BF%AA... or the one here https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Mandarin_Swadesh_lis.... The former in my opinion undercounts the number of polysyllabic words, and the latter overcounts it (by using pretty formal language such as 恒星 for star), but between the two you're looking at something like 65-80% of the core Swadesh vocabulary being monosyllabic in modern Mandarin.
tldr is that the rate a haircut rotates is proportional to its mass (and mass distribution). most galaxies spin faster than they "should", so there has to be a lot of mass that we can't observe using telescopes. this one doesn't.
Yeah having actually played it you run into this immediately. NPC cars will deform in a crash, but a street lamp will bring your car to an immediate stop.

That’s far from an unsolvable problem though, and this is a graphical tech demo, not a full game with the associated staff, budget, time, etc.

The Demon’s Souls remake (which I think actually looks nicer) has tons of destructible boxes, tables, stone work, etc (the original had much of this as well). I’m more interested high graphical fidelity being used in these smaller, authored spaces than in massive, often empty open worlds.
> Whether you’re here as a missionary or a mercenary, you’ll find that one of the primary unifying forces behind this movement is the belief that decentralized technologies with embedded financial incentives (a good shorthand for Web3) offer a compelling, often lucrative, alternative to our decaying legacy institutions

The only reason people are interested in these "lucrative" alternatives is because our "decaying legacy institutions" have incentivised wealth. I've yet to read a compelling argument as to why making a bunch of nerds (like myself) rich is not just a continuation of capitalism. An alternative to capitalism is something that removes financial incentives from life.
It’s not revealed in the article for this particular case, but the usual way of determining the dark matter content works by estimating the total mass or mass distribution, and subtracting the visible mass of stars.

The total mass can be estimated from gravitational lensing, and for rotating galaxies the distribution of mass within the galaxy can be estimated using the speed of rotation of stars at different distances from the center.
I opened the link just to try and understand the title.

If you came to the comments looking for the same thing, I'd summaries as:

Vim key bindings for Windows navigation
In the story that made the big splash, after

> - Car was sold back to dealer/Tesla (presumably a trade-in?)

a used-car dealer bought the car from Tesla and was given (legally required) documentation about the car, which indicated the car had the features. Then Tesla removed the features remotely while the car was owned by the dealer, without informing them (because they decided during an audit that it shouldn't have had them). The dealer then showed the documentation to the customer (as required) and sold the car, both sides in the understanding it had the features as documented (because why wouldn't it, if Tesla documented it as such). The final customer then found the features disabled (or being disabled on an update/sync).
Thanks for your feedback. I've tried to be as transparent as possible about the fees on the platform, so that's why I've differentiated between AlterClass cut/fee and the Stripe fees for processing the payments. So when I say no transaction fee, I mean no extra cut/fee from using AlterClass. I'll try to make it clearer and obvious to the customer. Thanks for pointing this
Unless they're "participants" in an experiment related to McDonald's, it's probably closer to say they spend their life eating the equivalent of Soylent.

Though 1/3 of my meals are Soylent, so even that doesn't seem entirely terrible.
I use Backblaze and am quite happy with the service. I wouldn't use it as my sole backup method however.
I like hammerspoon. I’ve been using it for years and never got beyond setting up window resizing with the visual grid - which I think is like one of the very first steps in the tutorial - but I’d recommend it just for that.
Nah, it would be .sol
I’m using WinSSHTerm instead (it joins putty, pageant, file transfer and multiple configs together into a very nice ui, and its terminal works as expected). It is like an IDE of putty-related tools. Putty may be a default ssh window to the unix world, but it’s ui never felt good to me.

Some screenshots to get the idea of its ui: https://www.google.com/search?q=winsshterm&tbm=isch
The new Airbus 220 and 350 do this. Items that the aircraft knows about are either checked off or left unchecked depending on their state. The system won’t let you mark the checklist completed until the items are in the correct position. Most checklists have external environment variables that need to be input by the pilot and thus the need for the pilots to still interact with the checklist.
https://www.veracode.com/blog/research/exploiting-jndi-injec...
Perhaps Spectre/Meltdown mitigations?
When I was in high school, we had an influx of Somali refugees at our school who in short order came to absolutely dominate in basketball. In comparison to the other kids in the area, physically there was no contest. Our team of Somalis were a head taller than anyone else, and no amount of other teams getting up early to practice had any glimmer of a hope of overcoming their new disadvantage. We never came close to losing a game.

Was that fair? I feel like there are no easy answers here.
And what. You’re going to run .exe files on Linux?? Lol.
it's not actually star mass. only about 1% of the normal matter in a galaxy is from stars. the rest is low density dust.
I saw the examples like `<img border=0>` and kept thinking "wtf why are they using styled-system here? Is this supposed to be pseudo code?" until I realized it must be something browsers supported (and probably still do). That should date me as a web developer.
> people attempting to trigger other people. If you get triggered by what someone says online, you only have yourself to blame.

In one breath you say there are people going around trying to upset others, and then in the next breath you blame a completely different group of people for the predictable outcome of this.

Also I dare you to name even a single example of scientific progress that has resulted from an online flame war. Everyone I've seen simply consists of people shouting the same talking points back and forth with no one changing their mind, let alone learning anything new
> I've yet to read a compelling argument as to why making a bunch of nerds (like myself) rich is not just a continuation of capitalism.

Yes, crypto is a continuation of capitalism.
A good teacher can do a great deal with just a blackboard and chalk.

Most of the classes at Caltech were just that - blackboard and chalk. Often there wasn't even a textbook.
Take one last look at Google Toolbar, which is now dead
> Harvey Mudd – an excellent institution with no graduate program

It is one of the Claremont Colleges though, a consortium of 5 undergraduate schools and 2 graduate schools in Claremont that share many facilities and programs. 6 of the 7 have adjacent campuses.

Students in the Claremont undergraduate schools can take classes at the graduate schools (an at the other undergraduate schools).

I'd expect that this gives Harvey Mudd students most of any advantages that going to an undergraduate school that has a graduate school does.
I think that works if the site clearly says that your preference will be stored. On the other hand, if it's just a "dark mode" checkbox or something, my reading of the directive is that isn't enough?
Which field(s) of engineering did you have in mind?

One obvious application would be to find the minimum dimensions for a box to contain a number of identically-shaped physical parts. This would be a three-dimensional packing problem.

Another application could be to find out how to run the maximum number of VMs on a finite quantity of physical machines. This would be a multidimensional packing problem, possibly irregular since the VMs could have different memory, CPU, disk storage, etc. requirements.
> They'd work

So less jobs for young people.
Yeah, they look to much like mannequins in the YouTube trailer video.
Thanks, edited
> The idea is great - but the measure implemented to do that will inevitably fall flat and create the wrong incentives.

Not if the parents decide how well they're doing. After all, if the parents buy the kid guitar lessons, and the kid fails to learn, are they going to continue paying that teacher? Nope.
While I hate tons of javascript as much as the next HN'er, do yourself a favor and scroll _up_, enjoy the view and press play. So awesome!
New ML Journal: Announcing the Transactions on Machine Learning Research
Vint Cerf on accessibility, the cello and noisy hearing aids
I'm in a weird situation, hence my confusion. I live next door to an Xfinity hotspot. I signed up with Xfinity so they sent me a modem. I couldn't get it to work, but I found I could just use the hotspot. It works great but it serves potentially thousands of users so it's not personal to me.