skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like to see this concept revisited with modern technology:

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

https://hackaday.com/2016/10/06/maybe-your-next-robot-should...

http://www.robcrimmins.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/1982-N...

Basically an aerial crane which solves the buoyancy problem by spinning the whole thing like a helicopter. It's neutral by itself; if you want to pick something up, you increase rotational speed and generate lift with airfoils.

I saw this thing as a kid on a trip through Tilamook OR. Seemed really neat, though I'll bet it was tough to control with early-80s electronics. It would be fun to build a hobby version out of drone parts.
Bitnami breaks helm chart manifest index.yaml due to filesize
But I don't mean they would have to access customer data. If, for instance, they just took a look at how much they were billing certain clients for bandwidth over time, they could already use that as a reasonable growth metric. Do you know for a fact that they don't do that?

I know for instance they do something similar in terms of ripping off successful products on Amazon.com as Amazon Basics.
I think the Firefox extension might not work on mobile because it hooks into some undocumented addon apis to draw that translation bar UI. Those might not be available on mobile.

The translation code itself should work on mobile. It's just some javascript & wasm (albeit with SIMD instructions not implemented in Safari's WASM vm…)
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Through custom underwater cameras, computer vision, and machine learning we are able to quantify fish weights, detect sea lice infestations, and generate optimal feeding plans in real time. Our product operates at three levels: on-site hardware for image capture, cloud pipelines for data processing, and a user-facing web application. As a result, there are hundreds of moving pieces and no shortage of fascinating challenges across all levels of the stack.

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I don't disagree. But still for everyone's sake I think people should work on themselves and try to date offline when they can. I also think we need to normalize people being single, for everyone's mental health.
New Pokémon Scarlet and Violet Trailer Features Hot Profs, 4-Player Co-Op
The current "BREAKING" News story on cnn.com: "Queen pulls out of jubilee service at St Paul's Cathedral due to 'discomfort' during Thursday's parade"
If that ever becomes a factor, helium (and gold for the matter) will be the least of our worries.
Poker players use “pot odds”.

The odds of winning a hand with a future card in order to estimate the call's expected value.
>"You are talking about progressives as if this is the only large grouping that is vocal or active. "

I'm surprised it is being received this way, mainly because I specifically tried to avoid making comparisons to other groups so that the topic doesn't get more heated. I also wanted to avoid having my observation about progressive vocality and activism invalidated or diminished because [group xyz] is perceived as more vocal and active.
> the idea that "all men are equal" is not really true in Europe.

It's not really true in reality. Some folks are stronger, some faster, some more intelligent, some have more social connections, some are more charismatic. Even if we lived in a Harrison Bergeron dystopia there would be some inequality somewhere.

I kind of admire an idealised British system which recognises inequality and attempts to channel it to good ends. I think the House of Lords as it was prior to 1911 made a lot of sense; I think that the honours system makes a lot of sense. I think that there's a lot to be said for having a monarch who is powerful in theory but weak in practice and a prime minister who is weak in theory although powerful in practice.
Related. I also have a similar experience when I worked as a contractor for [big ecommerce] for simply building a JavaScript loader that loaded ads on their ecommerce platform using JSONP. That ad loader got millions of views and pretty much seen everytime you shopped online at the site and surprisingly that's what gets most people excited when I tell them about my experience thinking it's such a crowning achievement as well.
That and early on it used sms as one of the interfaces, which is not editable.
I did actually make one of them. :)

My favorite one was when we knew we had to take the site down for a few hours, so we made a page with curated content a-la-Slashdot where you couldn't vote or comment and it just stayed that way for a few hours. We just picked some of our favorite sites.

But we didn't warn the sites we were linking to and some of them got quite a shock with the sudden influx of traffic!
I don't think it's intrinsic to the concept of human rights

Nobody said it was. But it is almost definitionally true that the people most at risk of having their individual or human rights infringed are those people who are subject to the most forceful remedies of the state. And these are, by and large, not people for whom it is easy to have sympathy.

Illuminating of what exactly that would make their view more "important" (as stated above) than the views of law abiding citizens?

It is easy to treat a good and compliant person well; observing someone do this tells us little. It is harder to treat someone “bad” well, so seeing this happen can give us greater confidence that people in positions of power are treating others equally, free from prejudice. It’s tells us more, and thus is more important.

I think if you break it down more granularly, you'll see that what police interactions vary more within, for example, ethnic groups, than between ethnic groups, based on characteristics such as past criminal history, etc.

You might; I can’t say. It doesn’t ameliorate unequal treatment on the basis of other characteristics, regardless.
There are many billing solutions geared toward SaaS providers, but not many for service businesses that bill monthly (at least in the API sense).
When was it easy? So much early discovery has been binned or replaced; easy answers were wrong. It took hundreds of years of effort to bubble up relativity and information theory.

When was this golden age in the past when the world was magically easier and “better”? I see complaints about social media brainwashing people but what is religion and nation state populism?

I have a hard time taking contemporary opinions on “life is getting harder” seriously or sincerely. It’s just another clickbait trope.
> London is huge talent magnet and salaries/TC at top tech companies are about 75-80% of Bay Area and comparable to Zurich

Citation needed. I've seen London attract Europeans but a lot more people are trying to jump from London to the Bay Area than the opposite.

> compared to cultural wasteland of bay area.

Ironically, there are two prominent Bay Area schools listed in the special interest list from the UK government. [0]

[0] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/high-potential-in...
Amazon has been caught copying customer products to sell as their own before [1], and AWS has been accused more than once of doing the same [2].

It's a pattern of behavior from Amazon, and given their backstabbing, cut throat culture (that you mentioned) isn't it fair to say that it's possible for Amazon employees looking to get ahead at all costs would violate those strict rules?

[1] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/amazon-i...

[2] https://archive.ph/M7hLF
This ruined my whole day. What a tragedy.
>Is one on the "radical left" if they think LGBTQ people should be able to get married, that the non-religious / non-Christians should have equal rights?

Globally, supporting marriage equality puts you in the minority, both in terms of # of countries as well as per capita. [0] Personally I think it's an obvious right, but that doesn't make it popular.

[0] https://www.hrc.org/resources/marriage-equality-around-the-w...
> Equality is not "a fundamental principle", this is a modern conception of how society should be run while fundamental principles are absolute and eternal.

Fundamental means foundational. But regardless of whether or not the definition you choose to follow (and they do vary) adds more nuance, it's pretty obvious what was meant by the phrase fundamental principle. And pretty obvious from the context that it was in fact referring to, as you put it, the "modern conception".

It really feels like you've picked up on a trivial phrasing at the cost of ignoring the intent, probably as a means of introducing some eloquent but irrelevant knowledge on etymology and derivation which adds nothing to the discussion.

It doesn't matter what it was like 100 years ago. We live now. And equality is fundamental to our current conceptions of an ideal democracy. Or foundational if you're still offended by the word choice.
What about for deciding which SAAS application to emulate as a first-party service?
"He spends all day on his computer"
I feel like words are very cheap, unless there's literal government regulation and making it a felony, it's all meaningless.

What government regulations actually prevent this?
This is a platitude that gets parroted way too often. It's like saying the highest function of humanity is eating and shitting

The point of a political position is catalyzing political change, developing consensus, and holding interest groups accountable. Reducing news or politics in general to sensationalism just encourages disengagement
you should be proud of yourselves

i'm sure your company will be missed by those who you helped get new opportunities in life

it's better to try and fail changing the world, than never try, live a meaningless, unfulfilling, but comfortable life

you gave a shot, but i'm sure you didn't run out of ammo!

try again next time!
I am an aviation technology professional.
I'd say it's breaking information...but far from newsworthy. Breaking news is an update on the war in Ukraine, a school shooting or other major impact. A defamation trial between two celebrities is not and should not be news.
> NYT opinion also has Ross Douthat, Maureen Dowd, Bret Stephens for chrissakes, David Brooks, Thomas Friedman, I dont know how they can put NYT opinion in "left" without putting it in "right" as well.

Ross Douthat, Bret Stephens, and David Brooks are the NYT's token "palatable to liberals" conservatives, meant to keep their opinion pages from being a complete echo chamber. They are in no way a justification for placing the NYT opinion section on the "right," just like Alan Colmes didn't put Fox News on the left.
Yes, it was easy. I know how to solve a lot of twisty puzzles, I have a lot of experience. Yours is an easy one. Squareminx, is the real monster.

edit: you put tiles at random for shuffle? It's not correct for the hard level. Only even permutations are accessible.

edit: maybe I was tired when counting my permutations, forget the last edit
Sorry, but that’s kind of a made up definition of “command”. By that definition, gzip is a command on “most” systems, bzip2 on “a lot”, and xz on “some”. And yet they are all entered on the command line.

And what tools a particular system comes with is pretty much arbitrary. The otherwise ubiquitous curl for example is not part of, e.g., coreutils (which is a rather Linux-specific thing, the BSDs have most of the stuff in there as part of their “base”).
Is anything you're attributing to "progressives" not a quality of "conservatives" as well? Attributing flaws in a system to one particular group is a common rhetorical attack.

People that choose a career journalism are likely motivated by thinking these issues matter, in which case having an opinion is hard to escape, or by self promotion, in which case they'll say anything that draws attention. I suspect TV leans toward the latter because it's such a shallow medium.
I believe that disestablishmentarianism is usually understood to refer solely to the question of whether the Church of England should be the Established (i.e. state) church.

There are probably some antidisestablishmentarianists who disagree with that definition, though.
Oh, I just reread what I wrote. I didn't mean to suggest they were neutral sources! Just that they were examples of when you watch something they make, you know what you're getting! That was supposed to be analogous to the opinion section in a newspaper or something.
>Recognizing the root cause doesn't remove choice or blame.

That's not my logic.

If you have a disease that causes an involuntary action, that removes choice.

I could extend that - the more something slides towards coercion, the less choice there is. Rather than a complete removal, a person's punishment should be evaluated in light of the circumstances in which they act.

>Things like that should only really be a factor in choosing sentencing and rehabilitation.

That's kinda what I'm talking about - a sentence of being known as a scumbag.
I didn't say anything about metrics leading police away from the holistic goals of police. I said police are already disconnected from those goals, and introducing them to the art of justifying anything you want with data isn't going to change this. If anything, it will only lend an air of scientific authority to their wholly unscientific decision making processes.
Why would anyone discuss the characteristics of those other groups when discussing CNN?
I would just point back to the part about not having inhibitions. Those thoughts should not be the first things running through your head.
You might get rejected, so what? Maybe its because your thoughts were correct and its an attraction issue, but most people can work on this factor I'd say unless they're extraordinarily mentally handicapped. See a therapist if you feel it would help.

I didn't mean anything personal by my statements btw. I've had my own experience and troubles dating. Hope things work out for you mate.
They could always send another SMS with the edit. :)

But yes, that too. The whole system was designed around SMS which couldn't be "unsent".
Could technically be billions if you think about it.
I wasn't asking for a hint, I was asking what you meant.
That's true; fair enough and have an upvote.

I focused on the 'notorious' (implying some level of knowledge of it) rather than the ranking, but I take your point entirely.
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We're hiring founding engineers who want to be on a tight-knit team, take on really hard challenges in a huge market, and consistently ship beautiful software.

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its good to see you here--I've read your posts on other music forums. Many of us who work in tech, play in electronic music. While I know the P5 and being part of the analog renaissance are what most will remember him for, to me his most important contribution is the work he did on MIDI as the universal language of synthesizer control. I also highly appreciate that while the DSI synths never had a polyAT keyboard, most, if not all of them would still respond properly, so a Kurzweil midiboard driving a Prophet 12 module was one of the greatest performance instruments out there (not being an analog snob, the P12 was, to me, Dave's greatest instrument.)
There are plenty of bots that can play GTO poker better than any human, yet they are consistently losers online at higher levels.

Hold 'em, at least, still ain't fully solved.
Understanding Online Identity
Call your credit card provider and issue a chargeback.

They can't charge your card without your consent, but you must assert your rights with your CC company.
I think we’ll not come to an agreement. Personally I find the top-down views you seem to hold on employment and workplace conduct very reminiscent of the “zero sum capitalism” from the Industrial age.
Recent and related:

EFF and EU should respond to Google taking FairEmail off the Play store - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31433051 - May 2022 (51 comments)

FairEmail stopping development after Google falsely flags app as spyware - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31432334 - May 2022 (322 comments)

FairEmail may be Ending Development - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31426915 - May 2022 (6 comments)

Previously:

FairEmail: Open-source, privacy friendly email app for Android - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26386374 - March 2021 (117 comments)
Given the word "politics" has many different meanings you need to state your definition here if you want people to understand your post
I'm really sorry to hear that your company's good work is coming to an end. I wish you all the best in your future career and I hope you are able to find new ways to help address the needs of this community of people.
The Li-Ion battery on the Klein TI250 is not replaceable as far as I can tell. It will be e-waste within 3-5 years. Same with all the FLIR cameras that I came across. The few models with replaceable batteries at my price range were the Fluke VT02/VT04A (4xAA) and VT04 (an 18650 with a custom connector unfortunately). So I went with the Fluke, even though the FLIRs seemed to have better specs.
Well, that's technically ambiguous in English too. I don't think many people are eating their own country ;) .
Vectorized and Performance-Portable Quicksort
Can anyone help me understand why this comment is being downvoted? As a community I thought we were well against over-use of JavaScript, and we should be calling it out as necessary.
Ha ha ha I saw Kate Bush in my YouTube recommendations the other day and was wondering where that was coming from. Andi haven't even seen the latest season of Stranger Things yet.
Clearly, but that’s a short term constraint, not a medium to long term constraint. The short term constraints on hydrogen are way worse, and hydrogen already has massive industrial demand that is being met virtually entirely by fossil hydrogen. If green hydrogen production was a slam dunk and we just needed storage, etc, then we’d already been using massive amounts of green hydrogen industrially instead of, like, 1%. (Note that in the US, 41% of electricity is clean.)
CNN’s is the worse of the three, with respect to switching from the full site to the text version. With NPR and CBC, you look at both URLs for the same story and what needs to change is clear. With CNN’s, no clue.
I feel like you've neglected that there was a massive lawsuit against big tech where Google, Adobe, Apple, Paypal, and others actively colluded with each other to suppress wages:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...

It really wasn't until after this lawsuit, along with Facebook actively making better offers, that tech salaries started to skyrocket. I'm the sure the bull market for 8 years didn't hurt either.
Maybe they’ll manage to un-break news.
The existence of such a car might be nice, but if everyone owned one of them, it'd be an utter disaster.
A great concept of Texas holdem is that of chasing the pot: calling when the odds aren't in your favor. In other words, just because you've come this far it doesn't mean you have to keep putting money towards a hand you'll likely lose.
This is easy to fix. Call your credit card company and tell them you canceled, and the company refuses to refund you. Don't mention anything about the "terms of service", just say you were ripped off.
Not sure how narrow the depth of field would be with the 1.4x extender and the tiny little sensors though.
And for which FB is currently fighting a class action lawsuit:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1532210053469687808.html
My feeling is that "clickbaits" chew on reader and viewer trust and eventually you churned it down until it doesn't work anymore.
Yea, I used to be a electrician in local 6.

Their screwdrivers arn't as good as Snapon, but neither do they cost a fortune.

My standard commercial job tooling was a side cutter (Klein, or whatever I had at the time), a slotted screwdriver, wire stripper, and drywall knife.

I kept my tools in one pocket of my overalls. I learned pretty quick, I didn't need a bunch of tools to do most run of the mill office wiring.

My "Kleins" were used as a hammer.

Most union electricians really didn't even talk about the brand. They just used their tools.

(Tooling has gotten very good these days though. My days of paying more for a name brand in hand tools are over. I got one, actually two complaints while working on PacPell park. An architect complained to my shop boss over my use of the word "Dykes". My nippers were called dykes by my father, and it stuck with me. The architect thought I was referring to her when I said, "Where are my dykes? He told her that is what some guys we call their side cutters, and everything was fine. The second complain was never tied to me, but I was the one urinating in the finished locker rooms. We were suspose to use the porta potties, but they were always far away, and smelled. Oh yea, my initials are on the top of every locker. I put my initials on the pressed wood before the Cherry laminate went on. When there's a remodel, and those lockers are torn out, they will see my initials. Why? I was bored one morning.)
You might want to report that here, if it's not reported already: https://github.com/mozilla/firefox-translations/issues
It's irrelevant, because we're discussing an American network.
No, that's not really what you said at all. Anything can be made a part of your routine whether working from home or not.

What you said is that you can't handle the freedom of choice and need a manager to force those decisions upon you.