skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Local metals dealer?

But at this point carbon fiber is pretty easy to manufacture. For a bike frame the hard part would be design optimization and stress calculations. It might even be easier once you have the molds. I'm not really sure I understand why some upstart carbon bike company hasn't cleaned up given how inexpensively some of the no-name carbon parts from china are (and how they appear to be at least as good if not better than some of the name brand stuff in some cases).
I do find a lot of physical goods startups seem wildly overpriced as consumer items. I mean, that's fine if you're planning on selling to SF tech folk, but then they talk about going national in major chains.
I've always thought the way to go is take a normal controller say, and tear out the internal electronics, replace the switches if needed with stronger/better ones, and put it in a custom 3D printed housing.
Duck Duck Go ;-)
I would say "communists" were just fascists by another name. The distinguishing factor is does one support democracy, or not.
I had an acquaintance who made a very handsome living cultivating apple tree starts. I don't know how much exactly but he lived very well.
I see this argument made assuming that REST service creators are not aware of L3 REST but the fact that it never caught on is at least some proof of its ill-fitness to the general problem. Nowadays we have many more options that do what L3 REST tries to do (OData, GraphQL, etc) and most APIs at least conform to L2 REST. This is a classic case of friction between design intention and actual user experience: there was a push-door with a handle, and users aren't using the handle, they're just pushing it.
Absolutely I believe clinics run in such a way need to be shut down, I can't imagine anybody arguing otherwise.

Unless you somehow believe that doing so without providing a safe/regulated alternative will magically result in women no longer having health-threatening pregnancies or reliably deciding to persist with their pregnancies no matter what (despite all the evidence to the contrary from other parts of the world with very limited legal access to abortion), then I can't see how you could not advocate for better-regulated facilities.

And just in case there's any doubt as to my position - if a woman pregnant at 30 months were to decide she was no longer able to continue the pregnancy, such that live birth was not an option for whatever reason, and there were a way that the foetus could be safely and readily aborted with no risk of harm to the mother, then absolutely she is the only person who can reasonably make that choice. The rest of us have no right to insist we know better, no matter how much we may dislike the result (and yes, I would absolutely be saddened to know that foetus was robbed of its chance to develop into a human).
This entire area of exploration - trying to clamp down on account sharing - isn't going to save poor $NFLX.
We have an internet standard for interoperable instant messaging since 2004.

Companies really don't like you can escaping their walled gardens and users/customers never made compliance with internet standards a requirement for the services they use.
Or foreign governments or corporations (think: taking down a competitor or extorting business favors) for blackmail purposes.
as much as i get annoyed by the azure cli, after using both aws and azure, I think azure has a better developer experience, imo.

which is saying something, because my developer experience using azure was pretty bad. lol
i highly recommend cupping coffee, or at least trying 2-4 different coffees at the same time. you have to compare them side by side, that's where the notes make themselves apparent. trying only one at a time will not be sufficient as the differences can be subtle when recalled only from memory.

believe me, i don't have a super palette and have a hard time finding the right notes myself. you can try tasting while looking at the SCA coffee wheel[1], using the inner ring for broad categories.

[1] https://notbadcoffee.com/flavor-wheel-en/
> How can you create a community if you are hopping countries every 4-6 years?

Stop hopping before you get old and infirm. Become part of the local support network helping those older and less fortunate than yourself. In turn, you get helped by those around you.
Just to clarify:

Across different species, there's no correlation.

Within the same species though, there is correlation.
Stop tying engineering to universities and the problem will be solved. People want careers, they want to solve complex problems, and we have more tooling and knowledge than ever to do so. The problem is U S. Education is squeezing it dry.

In the U.K. you can go for engineering in many fields without it breaking the bank or having to compete for the top 0.1% of schools.

If india, Taiwan, and china can do better than the U.S. - there's a big problem. Rebuild the system.
As someone with a graduate degree in economics: often when people think about 'growth' in a negative light, they're imagining an ever increasing use of resources to produce more output. But the desirable type of growth (in the economic discipline) is generally Total Factor Productivity growth: (very) roughly speaking, being able to produce more output with the same input. This is basically akin to technological progress. As a forum of tech aficionados, I cannot see how this would repel anyone here?
To expand on this, make sure you itch like people with lots of money but no time/knowhow.

For example, hang out at small-town airports or boat harbors, or with lawyers and doctors. If you can find some small part that would help them use their boat, then $300-500 for it might not even be an extreme price especially if they see you using it first.

(This is not an argument to go buy a boat and plane).
Can recommend Rocket Chat if your looking for an open source alternative to Slack.

https://rocket.chat/
Various audio codecs have the same thing. They will synthesize background noise. The amount of background noise and the rough frequency spectrum are encoded in the stream.

If you removed the noise, it would sound a bit weird. For telephone calls in particular, the background noise lets you know that the phone call is connected. If you filter it out, people think that the call was dropped.
No. Precedence climbing is the same algorithm as Pratt parsing with basically just terminology and minor code structure differences: http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2016/11/01.html

The alternative is to lay out your BNF grammar fully, directly encoding precedence and associativity, and then map that to functions to implement. This can be done, but is more of a pain to maintain, and has no real benefit other than more closely matching automata theory.
If I had to use either of these things as part of running my team of 12 engineers, I'd resign immediately.

I feel so sorry for those who continue operating in such soulless, life-sucking work environments that they're down to choosing which horrible attention-grabbing SaaS product they'd rather use.

Have you not considered simply using neither? What is wrong with email? Hell, what's wrong with a phone call?
Religion. I’m as atheist as you can get but I still go to Catholic Church on weekends just to form community. Religious people are also generally good upstanding people (if you ignore their bigotry against LGBTQ people)
Facebook uses a variant of Facebook to have employees promote their work internally. I think it makes sense for larger organizations - person to person chat and all hands are missing an element in the middle where teams may want to promote the outcome of a particular project to their larger org, but not to everyone. Right now I've seen Slack channels used for that purpose, so it makes sense to help augment that with some additional features. Medium bandwidth, medium reach.

You might argue this sort of communication is unnecessary but it's very hard to get big orgs consistently on the same page. An all-hands is just not the right tool for that.
Hanging people upon dawn was popular as well; people even got their kids for the event and it was happening regularly. Popularity says nothing about quality or even viability.

Use Python if it's useful for you, obviously. To me though the writing is on the wall -- it's on its loooong and painful (due to people being in denial) way out.

EDIT: I don't "hate"; it was a figure of speech. Our work has no place for such emotions. I simply get "sick of" (read: become weary of) something being preached as good when it clearly is not, at least in purely technical terms. And the "hate" is not at all unfounded. Choosing to ignore what doesn't conform to your view is not an argument.
> To actually understand fully the scope of tracking etc, you probably need to be qualified to be a computer engineer or someone with a similar resume.

I think it is much more severe than that. To understand the full scope you'd be labeled a conspiracy theorist.
Yeah, I'm not convinced. New York has been ardent about trying to get internet providers to do their damn job and it just simply doesn't seem to work. The companies make out like bandits and routinely flout deadlines and requirements.

- Charter: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/03/ny-says-charter-...

- Frontier: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/05/frontier-knowing...

- Verizon: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/03/nyc-sues-verizon...

It just keeps going. I could provide dozens of links here. I just don't think you can make enough laws to get these companies to do the dirty work of wiring up unprofitable connections, and to stop lying about internet speeds.
Board game mechanics aren't copyrightable anyway. You can make this fully legal if you don't infringe copyright on any of the artwork.
No, only long naps, else it is not worth the pay.
I'll agree with you that big tech is largely just an extension of big government. But I fear the government more than a large corporation because the government is the only agency with the authority to use lethal force.

That being said my understanding is that there were organizations that have ties back to 3 letter agencies that helped put up capital for several of the big tech companies back in the day.
You make a fair point, but the problem is, I read the article.

And it is utter bullshit, published in a fourth tier journal by a non-scientist with something to sell.

“Blue zone”, “power 9”, “vitality compass” — please spare me. This is pure pseudo-scientific crap.
> So...they didn't think the law should apply so they just decided to ignore it?

Of course not! The IA lacks enough money or donations to crooked politicians to get away with that. Strict adherence to the laws is for common folks, so they should have complied.
I'm just reasoning that if crops don't grow half the year, you're much less likely to eat a plant-based diet, which is one of their points for living longer.
FALSE. We do know.

That's why certain vaccines are NOT given to certain populations. That's precisely why JCVI declined to recommend, it was based on RISK vs benefit considerations.

Because we know. In an emergency, in a global pandemic, a recommendation AGAINST universal vaccination isn't taken lightly, and you seem to imply you know better than JCVI?

lol.
The benefit is not needing to make any additional source changes when you go from using an import to not using it to using it again.
An apartment.

Might or might not be legal. The disadvantage is you can only make one, but the advantage is recurring revenue once you've made it.
Corel Linux 1.2 which
had WP 8.1 included https://archive.org/details/corel_linux_1.2

Then you can install it easily on modern distros either by script or manually

http://www.xwp8users.com/wp81script.htm

http://www.xwp8users.com/wp81else.htm
Me, I don’t want to die. Just watching the world go by is fun.
You might get paid extra to complete. Or you might get investigated by the Feds and The Congress.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughes_H-4_Hercules
A concrete action I would suggest is splitting your data API out from your hypermedia API:

https://htmx.org/essays/hypermedia-apis-vs-data-apis/

Use hypermedia (and, who would have guessed I'd recommend this? something like htmx) to build your web application.

Use GraphQL or whatever other nonRESTful technology fits best to build your data API.
Are you using conda-forge? Solving from over 6TBs of packages can take quite a while. Conda-forge builds everything. This isn't a criticism, but because of that the number of packages is massive.
Sadly I agree with the author on the general feel of Go libraries. I can feel the language design itself and non-written philosophical identity of Go strongly affects what APIs people write in it. Most often, they suck. They feel monolithic, unforgiving, and impossible to extend. I don't belive we can only blame the lack of generics for that, it runs deeper.

On documentation, I've never seen a language community that comes with so little examples most of the time. Take any random Python library RTD, it's full of it. You can skim through said examples to understand the overall features and capabilities before you dive into the API reference. No such luck in Go: here is the bare-bones godoc, good luck!
Considering the relevance of team results to institutional racism is 100% irrelevant, I would say your rhetoric is detrimental to this discourse and should be quashed. Please do so.
one advice that i received was that not having friends means that i would put all my needs for social interaction on my wife, which makes any problems in the relationship feel bigger than they might feel otherwise.

that person was very concerned that being a foreigner in a small city without any other foreigners would be a bad idea. never mind that living in a bigger city where i'd go out to international tech/networking events multiple times a week didn't help me to find any friends either.

that, in part answers the question on whether moving to another country is a good idea. it may work well to find a partner (it did for me) but finding friends is a completely different question. (i am not saying that it can't work, but that it takes careful consideration)

i am not on twitter, but my email is in my profile, if anyone would like to talk more.
I’m guessing WP8 isn’t going to be able to open modernish doc files and certainly not docx? Or might it?
Sort of. It's more like processes with shared memory.
It is too easy for people to forget that C was not always the language of "libraries and embedded", and that writing large systems programs in C, of the sort that nobody would realistically consider writing that way in 2022, was a norm. Displacing C doesn't just mean rewriting existing C dependencies, but also changing the balance of decisions about which new programs to write in C. Go has had a tremendous amount of impact there. Without Go, Docker would almost certainly be a large ball of C code.
But the question is why? Shouldn’t there be the same race to single digit margins in software as well?
tsimionescu didn't say anything about searching the logs.

The commit message explains (/should explain) why the commit was made.
That is useful even if you arrive at the commit via git blame, bisect, etc.
Interesting correlation: Eating more meat seems to cause people to grow larger, but there is no strong evidence that being physically larger has intrinsic benefits outside of physical strength (which is arguably not very important). You do however need to eat more, you're more likely to get cancer, heart disease, suffer from chronic inflammation, etc.

Interestingly, statistics about growing larger are often used to support more meat eating by meat advocates. There is a lot of talk about protein quality, and the implication is that smaller people are disadvantaged – as though they must be growing less by all measures, not just stature. It isn't so clear that this is true though, and there's plenty of evidence to suggest we shouldn't strive to grow larger (either in stature or in lean mass).

I'm not saying there is a certain truth in there at all. I do find the correlations fascinating though. It defies a lot of what I understood about nutrition for most of my life so it's definitely something I'd like to see more data on. I'm open to a meat-based diet being superior overall (or any tasty diet, really).
Another common reason is evading the draft during war due to old age.
In my country the region with longest living people is infamous with high corruption rates and general poverty. It also has the highest natal mortality rate which might be a contributing factor too
> regardless of medical necessity

I doubt most patients (especially in the US) go to the doctor often for things not important medically.

> demand is effectively infinite

I'm sorry, how do you get to this conclusion?
I mention Content-Type in that I think that discussions around it have largely been a distraction from what I consider the core innovation of REST: the uniform interface.

I recognize that many of the few people who still talk about REST would disagree with me on that.
Could you please elaborate a bit on how you see the coexistence of

- a god that creates humans

- and evolution?

Specifically, what is his role and actions to go from a cell billions years ago to the human we know since 100k years?

Has he programmed evolution so that it takes a specific path (so it is not evolution because it takes randomness), or created humans but let the rest of nature evolve (but that would probably fit the young earth creationism you mentioned)? Or something else?
> We're getting to the point where a single person can do that on their phone.

50 years ago we had Godard and À bout de souffle (in fact, 60 years), the man was doing his filming thing on the streets of Paris almost single-handedly, nowadays we don't have anyone close to Godard when it comes to creativity. Yeah, the tech is there, the creativity most certainly is not.

Again, there's no AI that can give us what Eisenstein and Prokofiev did [1] with a lot less technical resources. The real creative classes from today should be fine, problem is (as already stated above) we have forgotten how to be really creative. Again, tech won't help us with that.

[1] https://youtu.be/IcPixaWL2Pg?t=85
Ask HN: Tips for starting a profitable online course in July 2022?
The title says it all. I'm currently building out a series of online classes in 3D printing for beginners and am struggling to figure out what to do next. I'm considering webinars, live events, cold email campaigns, and whatever necessary to get the word out.

What should I focus on? What are some ways to connect with my audience online?

https://sliceform.thinkific.com/courses/Learn3DPrinting

Thanks!
Out of curiosity, how did you determine which skis you'd make mats for? Did you have to generate your own templates? Also, where did you sell?
Thanks popcalc! I was thinking about doing a show hn with this also :)
> Turns out that I knew way more than others. People started asking for contac details,tell stories how I did x,y,z. What I assume as basic knowledge is chargeable consulting hours to to others. Sharing that kind of knowledge in writing would only help my case.

Your story is a good example of both impostor syndrome and also how what may seem blatantly obvious to us seems like a gold mine of hard earned information to others.

I've even seen incredibly prolific people on Twitter saying "The hardest part of this is saying things that I think are mind numbingly obvious but that so many people seem fascinated by".
Will be interesting to see how they handle Shrems iii, if the software have to be able to run without influence by American companies (aka OnPrem) to operate in Europe
To expand on this, there are entire "fan clubs" around old military trucks - for example https://www.steelsoldiers.com - so you could infiltrate said groups and find what parts are starting to become rare/hard to find NOS anymore (new old/original stock) and start making replacements.
> What is the need for a client to have no knowledge of the server, if the server can also provide logic that can run on the client

It's a measure of decoupling I think. If your client started out with no knowledge of the server and still managed to work, then it will still work even when the server is upgraded, restructured, etc etc.

Of course, having every client just started at the root URL and then navigate its way to what it needs by effectively spidering the server just aint practical in any meaningful sense. But in small ways and critical places it is still possible to follow this pattern, and to the extent you do, in return you get a level of decoupling that is a useful property to have.
I think this is why the answer to RSS is an RSS client that can create feeds from arbitrary sources. (RSS being less a technology/protocol and more a general concept of fetching/consuming content for local consumption)

The original model never made too much sense to me: why do I depend on every single website to implement something that I want? If a website doesn't implement it, I just don't get to use my RSS client with it at all? Not very compelling.

You can see the same inconsistency in the finger-pointing that comes up on this topic. RSS benefits us, the audience, yet it's {X,Y,Z}s fault for not implementing it for us. And we need to somehow compel them to do it or something.

Nah, an RSS reader in 2022 should be able to create feeds from websites. There are already solutions here.
Yet I challenge you to find one more effective.

Whether by force/dogma or voluntary, a uniformly religious community connects at least weekly and includes all. Through this meeting, you get to know pretty much everybody, what they do, their families, their businesses. Which serves as a platform for making friends, finding partners, business opportunities, the like.
>Search engines, archival tools, ML dataset collection, browser extensions and more are able to work with hypertext because it's self-describing

They only read state but never modify it. So it misses the whole point of interaction with a web resource.
While most local governments will post a Request for Quote list, and this often includes IT related services. I disagree this is the good choice for a first business project, as missing a deadline can incur egregious fines.

Local specialized custom hr/tax/legal/retail/city software is always popular, as it is region specific and constantly changing. ;)
My mistake then. I triggered on what you wrote "That means audio will be encoded in the signal after the video frame."

It can be interpreted either way (at least by my brain) - chopped up after video, or "after video on the video tape but continuously".

I think this exchange is what they call "violent agreement" :-D
> Telecoms isn’t the winner‑take‑all game it used to be. Now it is much more about experimenting and collaborating; having Míla as the owner of the 5G network is going to help that process.

When I hear "private equity", I think "strip it to the bone to profit off an existing captive customer base without making additional investment", I don't think "experimenting and collaborating".

I guess Iceland will find out!
The government is humongous. It would be naive to think all of government worked that way. There are certainly parts of the government that essentially answer to no one. There are trillion dollar black holes that still can't be explained.
There isn’t a single person though. How about the ones that are actively wanting wage labor to keep going so they can keep getting richer?

I do legitimately wonder, after you’ve earned your first few hundred million, why tf do you keep going.
I don't see us producing a surplus of EEs here despite that
It was probably Newton Works: https://www.newted.org/download/manuals/0306284ANWWPUM.PDF (PDF User manual)