skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it’s unique to google either except from the standpoint that they have cultivated a reputation for genius and that causes cargo-culting into places where they can’t succeed.

I remember my gf working for a company of about 500 ppl (so not a startup) who, shortly after she joined brought in a new CEO, an ex googler. In fact it had been the only place he’d worked.

When I met him it was clear he 1 - was quite smart and 2 - had no idea how the company worked or why ppl bought its product. And 16 months later, he was gone, along with the ppl he’d brought into the exec team, and the company was losing even more money.

But by that point my gf was long gone.
I mark email from someone spam over and over, and it can still get past Gmail. It's infuriating.
You could try calling them or seeing them in person. If they refuse to interact with you unless it’s documented on Facebook are they really people worth interacting with?
Off topic - DBS is hilarious in Singapore, the "World's best digital bank" 4 years in a row (forget the years) - who did they pay-off for that title.

You can't even export bank transactions older than 6-months from your account in CSV. You have to download - individually mind you - pdf statements and then good luck. This is the worlds best digital bank?
I really enjoy cases of swatting because it's a Confused Deputy problem but with actual confused deputies!

Police organizations are usually pretty primitively organized. They don't have the concept of studying a common body of work or anything. So they suck at what they do and they don't get better at it.
Show HN: Get Screen Time Data from Kindle
How you can get screen time data from Kindle and optionally publish it to Google Sheets.
Commmunism never worked. Util we develop artificial superintelligence it will not work. Billions of people making decisions involves ridiculous amounts of data and processing power. Human brain has around 100 trillion synapses and there is around 8 billions of humans.

But social market economies do work right now.
Netflix has pretty terrible original content. It’s gotten worse over time tbh. It’s like cheap television. There are better streaming services with highly quality content. Amazon, HBO, Disney, to name a few.
Create a custom filter in Gmail to delete it; let it bypass the inbox and go straight to trash.

(There's a "Filter messages like these" option somewhere)
I'd rather say that they are far more likely to help improve your tooling and productivity because they have been exposed to Google tooling and know what development _could_ be like. Even if they just do incremental improvements that others would not consider.
True. Also for India and "Asia". It's almost as if generalising falls flat when you're actually trying to understand people ;)
Wait, you mean you don't run your system off a huge RAM disk and only periodically commit to permanent storage? Do you even know how to Windows? :)
I stumbled on this, very likely here on Hackernews, long back. Back then, I loved the App Icon, and then the interface, and even used it few times. I bought it and kept it, hoping to use it but my needs never needed to do this on a regular basis.

This is a tool that outputs plain text that can be opened by any other tool. Definitely not a painkiller but a good to have vitamin by your side.

I believe the team is a tiny two-member team, and they are NOT yet subscribed to the dark side. Reading on their blog, here is there first post when they released it https://blog.helftone.com/monodraw-reveal/

Update: Looked up my purchase history. Bought it for $19.99 on Apr 6, 2017.
Protobuf was really nice to do in critique, the new vs code version of critique they were rolling out also was a pretty solid Golang environment for the brief bit I did there.

But yeah, for the day to day java I was writing IntelliJ was way better.
I think Google's tooling works best primarily because it's uniform, not because it's the best for all use cases. Yes, they are efficient but that efficiency is worth it at Google scale and probably not required for everyone.

Blaze is cool, but do you want to do it for every small project? It's actually a bit annoying for small projects, the verbosity of it. Granted that it helps optimise a lot of downstream workflows and enables pretty good tooling, but you wouldn't need those in startups not operating at that scale.

Startups need speed over accuracy. Google needs accuracy over speed.

Source: Acquired from startup to Google.
I never trusted google, so first step to degoogling is actually never start to use google products.

However there are few tools that has no competition yet. Unfortunately. YouTube and Gboard with swipe (for non English lang).
There is also plz.review which more closely mirrors gerrit (ui flow, keyboard driven, etc). Plus I found the cli more pleasing to use than graphites. But glad there are finally options in this space!
Amen. Whenever people ask me what coffee to get from the grocery store (I do get that question sometimes because in some circles I'm known as a coffee snob) I usually tell them there's really only one thing you need to look at: roasting date. Pick the freshest one. That's the factor that overpowers all the others.

(Then my personal preference, given a tie in roasting date, is also for the more lightly roasted stuff.)

My pet peeve is the expensive, fancy-looking stuff that boasts to be "roasted in Italy" or whatever. That's basically bragging that "this coffee went stale before it even entered your country".
I have recently wondered if it would work to have a fully visual standup comedian. Would be a challenge for sure
I'm happy I can't tell bad coffee from a good one, so I just put two teaspoons of coffee into my mug, pour hot water over it and wait 2 minutes for mud to settle.
I've written a bare bones script to get historical transactions out of the pdfs statements. It was a PINA.
LibreOffice handles WordPerfect data files and templates. https://ask.libreoffice.org/t/can-libreoffice-open-wordperfe...

HSTRIP will strip out ASCII values from a WordPerfect data file if it is corrupt or incompatible you just have to reformat the text. https://sourceforge.net/projects/hstrip/
It has a built in editable fallback. If you link a LucidChart it can disappear. If you screenshot it, it’s uneditable. If you have a markup based solution, it shows best if everything is working, but if the renderer is broken you still have a working editable ASCII diagram.
Even people not in vulnerable groups still die or suffer long term effects at a higher rate from covid if unvaccinated than they do from the vaccine. Both rates are very low, but why pick the worse one?
What are the safest and cleanest sources of energy?
As a professional electronics engineer with direct experience in semiconductor devices and integrated circuit manufacturing, I can be completely certain that there is absolutely no need for the expertise of "millions" of engineers to do that, but at most for the expertise of a few thousands.

The expertise of "millions" would be needed only when none of them has the practical experience about all the details of how something is made and they have to design all the technological processes from scratch, instead of just improving and adapting a set of known technological processes.

While indeed I am not aware of any society with under 1 million people that was able to sustain all these industries domestically, some decades ago there were a few countries in Western Europe and many of the countries from the Eastern Europe enslaved by the Russian Communists, which could have been entirely self sustained for all the industries, while having a population of only a few millions.

Moreover, the population actually involved in the industries was no more than a few hundred thousands in each country.

Already after 1980, and especially after 1990, the globalization has destroyed the local industries and none of those countries could be self sufficient now.

However the reasons why that has happened have nothing to do with technology or with the human potential of those populations.

Had those countries been kept insulated from external influences, they would have remained self sufficient until now. There is no doubt that technological evolution would have been slower inside a smaller society, but nonetheless they would not look too different from what we have today, e.g. many such countries could manufacture a personal computer with domestic components at that old times, so they certainly would have been able to make better computers 30 years later, even if not so fast and small as we have today in a globalized world.

A smaller society has increased risks of failure, but those risks have nothing to do with technology or with the human potential of its engineers and technicians, but to factors like a parasitic political class which grabs all the power and which also prevents the other people to do properly their jobs, like it happened in the Communist countries.
I’m so happy to hear someone else say this. I’m almost ashamed of my preference for medium to the darker side of medium roast. I cannot stand the fruity flavor that’s in vogue these days—I get that it’s more complex and has more intricate flavors, but it’s just not the comforting caramel-y roast that I’m accustomed to.
Sounds so scooby do, I love it.
100% my V60 pour over is my daily go to when I am wfh... Massively better than my office coffee.
When I first read this reply I was 100% certain you were being sarcastic.

But seeing your further reply, you are serious? I'm really having a hard time believing that. You can't possibly be serious, can you?
On this level of cyclomania, ankles need to be quite mobile, so regular rubber boots do not work.

OTH. Fatties in spandex do not even need clips, because they exactly always ride with floppy ankles. One in 1000 can actually ride that fancy carbon fiber, which is mildly annoying.
Responsiveness should be near the top of the list (ironic as the website is presently not loading).
It looks very nice
But movies like these have the power to shape public perception for a long time. Even journalists who might have never seen the movie might just use the like the nobel prize, but for mathematics line. Last time I heard precisely this sentence was last time the fields medal was announced.
This was the YouTube video where I think the person makes the same design as the one I remember: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=t2sozrof3HY
What things broke?
Luxury bread is yet another overpriced commodity

In mediterranean countries, "luxury" coffee and bread are sold over the counter at affordable prices. Try charging more than €1 for a coffee in Spain or Italy and you will quickly lose customers. Or more than €1 for any type of bread

However in the UK, buying "luxury" bread is always >£2

The prices are nonsense; it costs exactly the same to make one type of bread as it does another. The same goes for coffee. Production costs may vary by one or two cents and are completely automated

It's just a fashion
Unless I'm missing something, headers here can also be set to appear as another request type.

(And to be clear - I could be missing something. Does the browser allow replacing e.g Sec-* headers on XHR requests?)
APL is such an interesting language. VERY concise, makes sense but is still incomprehensible to me, without being an actual esolang.
One thing I've learned from sports is that positioning wins matches. Positioning is literally being in the right place at the right time, but it's not dumb luck. There's a bit of strategy to it. I love Andreessen's breakdown of luck: https://pmarchive.com/luck_and_the_entrepreneur.html

Another good analysis of it is Gladwell's book Outliers.

Branding is an approach, but make sure it aligns with getting you in position. Some things will make you visible, but it would not position you as the smartest person on a list.
> Privileged instructions, like IN/OUT, WAIT, or SGDT. These instructions aren't even usable outside the kernel, and there's no way to represent their effects in pure C anyway.

It's possible to allow IN/OUT from outside of the kernel (FreeBSD has set_i386_ioperm(2) and io(4), Linux has ioperm(2) and iopl(2); other OSes may vary). You still wouldn't be able to emit IN/OUT from pure C, as you said.
This is a pretty good video on the same thing.
This is the "Undecided with Matt Ferrell" channel on youtube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8sjdOjNxIE

There are the usual adds, but nothing unusual in that respect. Seems like a pretty good summary.
Your question is completely irrelevant.

The University of Hawaii does not own the Mauna Kea Science Reserve. The owner is the State of Hawaii, who leased it to UH in 1968.

The owner of a piece of land can generally decide to switch to another steward, which is what happened here.

So far every issue you've raised seems to at odds with established legal precedent and common practice, and some drastically misunderstand history or, if true, would totally destroy the remaining Native American treaty rights.

To be clear, I'm pretty ignorant about these topics as well. But it's not hard to research, which is what I did for my answers.
If you imagine apocalypse today like a nuclear war, that would still not be as bad as humans had it when only barter was known. The very poorest parts of the world are still beter off than most of the people before 1700. Only 200 years ago 4 out of 6 children were dying before they were 10.
> blank piece of paper is intimidating when writing an essay or novel

Who starts off of a template when writing a novel?!
According to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_Hill, he died alone, which is indeed terribly sad. (But not penniless, far from it.)
The site has zero google ranking. It looks like it was created just yesterday. In addition, there is no any information, no portfolio. Very doubtful project. Although, it may be really ambitious idea. But so far, all I see is a scam.
Can I say, just having the transaction merchant name converted to a more human readable version makes it worth it in and of itself (there are probably some free services that do this).
I see your point. But for harassment, I think it's one of the price to pay for the anonymity and therefore freedom of speech. An internet without harassment is like a school without harassment, it's a complete monitoring of what people do and say. I don't get how women could have change that without interfering with freedom.

And concerning cars, I have heard of that, but I think cars were built around "average men" because he was at the time the biggest car user and because of the need for companies to reduce costs and make profit (the large scale crash tests are expensive). What I mean is that the situation is more complexe than "Would that thing be better if that was invented by women?"
Sorry, but the modern form of DIPA most definitely is one of the most accessible forms of craft beer. They usually aim for low to no kettle hops, only whirpool and high levels of rx hopping. Fermentation, mash and grist all serve to make the beer sweet. The end result: a beer low in bitterness, silky, extremely sweet (these beers can finish above 1.030) with intense fruity notes.
Congrats on your weight loss, 40 lbs is nothing to write off in my book. I do have a picture of myself from about 300 lbs, and I did look much chubbier then. I guess I mean to say that my overall shape is still along the same pattern -- large gut, thighs, calves, arms, and face/head, etc. Maybe this is not a great analogy, but y=x^2 is a big difference from y=2x^2, and yet it's still a quadratic function -- they don't look too different on a graphing calculator.
I concur. While walking might be beneficial for the manager it'll be a problem long term (unless you think your memory is incredibly strong, which I doubt)
Ever start a trial and forget to cancel? I've found that's where a lot of mine came from. I think its a pretty universal experience.
I find it really hard to look at electoral district maps in the USA without feeling like “this is where the all the problems started”… I’ve NEVER seen a valid justification for the sorts of egregious gerrymandering you see all across the USA. It’s like poison,once it’s gerrymandered and the incumbent is safe, they can push their most radical agendas and slide the Overton window slowly towards their own views.

And because it benefits them all, I expect reforming who is responsible for district boundaries to never change. The more frustrating thing is under the present political status quo, the only enduring fix would require a constitutional amendment to enshrine a “federal district boundary committee” with something like 33 people serving lifetime appointments like the Supreme Court (even if the pay isn’t that good, a lifetime appointment means they can give the politicians the middle finger as appropriate, once they are in the job), since there’s a lot of district boundaries to look after and the larger the group the harder it is for one party to “pack the court”. But without it being constitutional level law, it would get battered about by congress, and the states and Supreme Court until it died in some disused basement in a bathroom behind a sign that said beware of leopard.
You are complaining they don’t release a half baked product for free. And if they did other people would be complaining it’s half baked and doesn’t work with a free compiler.

They are free to release nothing at all for free, be grateful for what you get.
Yeah this was essentially what Jeff Nippard came to

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keBZfGAmq2Q

A massive oversimplification of the above video:

Most people aren't consciously choosing to be more obese compared to people in the 1950's, there's simply a much higher availability of high caloric foods and marketing/psychology around it.
If you are adding a lot of html into prose, then I'm not sure you really want a microblog. The limitations of markdown are a feature here.
The little old lady, in my case, would get power at cost to keep her home below 80F.

Unless of course she's mining bitcoins or running a grow operation.

I don't think power, or anything, should be highest bidder wins. But perhaps highest bidder wins above normal usage.
Fascinating. First search came up with the 5-9 STM slots [0], together with a STM duration between 15 and 30 seconds and encoding that is primarily acoustic, even translating visual information into sounds.

The STM duration seems way short given the nature of most software design problems. Is the implication that we reload the data that often when we keep at something?

> I pause and make two smaller problems
I am assuming that is deliberate/intentional and not subliminal? If so, do you have any kind of mental algorithm for breaking things down?

[0] https://www.simplypsychology.org/short-term-memory.html
> no matter how many times I unsubscribe or mark email as spam I still get bombarded.

I agree that it shouldn't be necessary, but, why not set up a filter to block that sender?
Yakety Sax[1] :) but everybody knows it as the Benny Hill theme song.

Benny Hill helped popularize it but it was there earlier, and itself inspired by Yakety Yak (which is a name of Ubuntu release 16.10 - now we're full circle :))

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakety_Sax
> but by his own (suspicious) words nobody is in any immediate danger.

I'd agree, were it not for my knee-jerk tendency to argue the contrary - the girlfriend may in fact not be dead, but only in shock. Also how do you know there isn't anyone in the house?

But probably those would be outlier situations, and the steps you suggest would be better than storming in.
Yeah banks here are so far behind what real neo-banks like Monzo are doing.

I left Monzo in the UK and came to Singapore to join Bigpay. We're building a proper digital challenger.

1.1m customers in Malaysia and about 1/10th that in Singapore.
Clearly, because the number wasn’t even associated with the account.
A diverse or inclusive environment should not mean that we all speak English. Being monolingual is a fairly recent occurance, many people are used to speaking a few, and perhaps none of them 'best', just in different contexts.

Polylingual communication can exists alongside a lingua franca. It's important that each individuals request to (re)explain in another language/the lingua franca is respected.
Australians have no idea how spoiled they are. The italian migration in the 60's really lifted coffee expectations.
Quart: An async Python micro framework for building web applications
The thing about getting to a normal weight is it makes being active so much easier, more fun, and less destructive.

So once you get the weight off you gotta live the active life and the fit shape will emerge.

Being normal weight is basically easy mode for being active, but it doesn't guarantee fitness if you still don't play the game.
In Australia the motor cuts out at 25 km/h. This is too slow. The motor cuts in and out frequently and the bike feels "off".

So I paid a guy to halve the speed that is reported to the controller. This is the best way to modify the bike, as it can be easily reversed. No hardware change needed, and no trace of tampering.

I couldn't do it myself. A guy with special bluetooth device and software connected to my bike made the change. Bike is now good. Motor no longer cuts out at 25 km/h.

I almost never ride above 35 km/h anyway, and often use the lowest power setting. If they had made the limit 32 km/h, I probably would never have bothered hacking the firmware.
The idea of roasting at home is completely new to me, do you roast a small amount? Is it an on demand thing where you need a couple cups of coffee so you roast some beans or you do a big batch at once? Do you need special equipment to roast at home?
Italian dark roast is not American/Starbucks level dark roast.
Why does your API want the full email address? That becomes a privacy liability as surely the domain alone is enough.
The same Safari which is doing poorly on privacy extensions?
There's not really enough Lithium in Li-ion or LiPo batteries to cause issues when putting out fires. The way the fire department here currently deals with electric car fires is to first douse the battery pack with large amounts of water to put out the fire and to then park the car in a container with water to keep the battery submerged as it cools[0]. No explosions as of yet.

[0] https://www.hvzeeland.nl/pictures/7/4/4/152447.jpg
Moderating the content seems potentially like a lot of work as the site grows. I guess I was wondering if there is a good user-driven model where spam replies that get voted down by a threshold level end up not getting displayed (or at least dimmed as in HN)? And give out the voting down ability sparely (also as in the case of HN) so that maybe only paid customers or users with a certain rank have that ability.
The sender changes every campaign, every state senator has his/her own address.
Alternative answer (to all the existing 'ask them'/'it's on the bag'):

If it's from the supermarket, it's old.

If it's from somewhere more 'hipster', it's not.

(If it gives you a roasting date at all it's a good sign!)
I've been seeing some cleverly encoded emails with multiple MIME parts that bypass the spam filter. Gmail decodes one representation but displays another. Luckily the content they show to the spam filter is mostly static so a regular filter can catch it.
Speaking as a T2 diabetic that relies on Semaglutide, I'm really pissed that doctors are prescribing it "off label" for weight loss to the point that it is becoming difficult to get for its primary use.
Which country has the best coffee as per your opinion then? Just wondering as in south asia we haven't started worrying so much about coffee yet - you either do traditional filter coffee[1] or buy instant coffee powder and be done with it. May be it's because coffee is almost always served with milk and sugar or we have other things to worry about.

[1]https://theculturetrip.com/asia/india/articles/a-brief-histo...
It is a false marketing claim.