skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you telling me that you don't see the benefit to clicking a build button on Linux, scp'ing to your website, and saying done -- versus -- setting up Jenkins, buying a Windows license, buying an Apple license, setting up six VMs, and then once your devops industry is in place, waiting fifteen minutes for the thing to build across all N platforms, and assuming there's no error with all your #ifdef soup needed to support building on six different operating systems with six different sets of tools, then extracting your binaries from all the Jenkins instances, scp'ing them to your website and setting up a download link for each one, and finally hoping that the end user clicks the correct one -- I mean are you being serious? Why use APE when you can just hire a devops team to do your releases.
Here’s a chart for density. Still going strong with maybe a bit of drop off.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Density-of-logic-transis...
Why oak, and/or what region does this advice apply to?
Usually the most beloved are also the most hated.
The first steps to Apple’s AWS competitor. They multi billion contract with Amazon will end soon, so the timing makes perfect sense.

Pricing:

25 compute hours per month is free at the current time, but will later cost $15 per month. 100 computer hours per month is priced at $50/month, 250 compute hours per month is priced at $100/month, and 1000 compute hours per month is priced at $400/month.
> Yeah right, because the USSR had never before gone through hardship, and it's the "bankruptcy" that led to ousting of Gorbachev in a coup after his reforms (including a de-facto Prohibition, in Russia of all places!).

Hardship is something USSR went through many times - until it didn't. And there were many reasons, on many levels, why the situation in late 1980-s was bleak. What was with the oil prices at the time?

> The USSR didn't fall apart because of any goodwill, but it did fall apart because Gorbachev fucked up.

One of his phrases was "socialism with a human face". Before Gorbachev, Andropov tried to "rule as it should be done", but, as a popular joke states, "has proven that if you rule seriously, you can't live longer than a year". Stalinist times have ended, and more soft, Brezhnev-like ruling turned out to be too incapable. Gorbachev managed to do few mistakes, while trying to rule mostly well - and ended up with opening the country, in the form of many states, to the beneficial external world.
They had democracy of a Ryazan sugar flavor. Nothing compared to real one.
How does an electronics book lead you to Calculus?
> load to test flight

The web page says it supports test flight.
Paint it black: Increased wind turbine blade visibility reduces bird fatalities
Show HN: Givz – Let customers donate to charity while making more $$
Hey HN,

We've all seen the age old discount incentive to make a purchase: Spend $75, get $5 off your order.

Givz provides online stores with a new way to drive sales: Offer customers a free donation to any charity of their choice post-purchase (i.e. Spend $75, get $5 towards any charity). This isn't your old school "Give 10% to this one charity" or "round up your purchase" campaign. Givz lets customers search for and donate to most charities in the US.

This is a new kind of marketing and as a result, we've found that some consumers are more likely to be more motivated by it than they would be a traditional discount only campaign.

The real secret sauce is this: Not everyone redeems their offer to donate. Compared to a traditional discount campaign where you're always spending the $5 to make the sale, with Givz, you're only spending that when someone actually donates. This increases your sales while saving you money at the same time.

Does this replace all other forms of marketing? Definitely not. But it does give you an additional way to incentivize purchase, all while increasing your average order value.

The link attached to this post goes to our website where you can get a free trial. We have a turn-key Shopify app for Shopify stores, but if you aren't on Shopify, we do have a link based platform that has had pretty good success for stores that can handle the integration and development work.

If you want to try out what the end-customer would see when making a donation, you can check out a test order confirmation page here: https://merch.givz.com/58620739737/orders/a5515d537ac4517312...

tl;dr: Traditional discount campaigns (Spend $75, get $5 off your order) are becoming overused and less effective. Givz lets you offer donations to a charity of the customers choosing post-purchase, all while saving you money, increasing average order value, and potentially bringing in more returning customers who value giving back.
I'm wondering, why introduce a new scripting language; wouldn't it make more sense to release it as e.g. a Python library? Or something that you can script with Bash?
Your comment makes it sounds like you believe the U.S. had the power to decide whether or not Russia would turn into a kleptocracy or not. Maybe I'm misinterpreting you, but if I'm not, I'm skeptical. Marshall plan notwithstanding, I would give credit to the people and government of Japan for their post-war success: it could easily have gone another direction, and the U.S. couldn't have stopped that from happening. Likewise, the people of Russia and their government are ultimately the ones with agency in their case. I don't think the U.S. should take on the burden of developing other countries; going down that road has been a bad idea more often than not.
I really don't think people use google/facebook/etc. because they're concerned about web security.
If you can afford to heat and service the pool you can be hit up for more money
You know, I've done things I'm not proud of, but I generally try to keep those things to myself rather than broadcast them out for money.
It seems to be because of this, any other key closes the modal and resets the hash, and resetting the hash scrolls you up:

function closeModal() {
let modal = document.getElementById("myModal");
modal.style.display = "none";
window.location.hash = '';
}

// Left and right arrow keys scrub through the gallery.
// Everything else closes the modal.
document.onkeydown = function (e) {
if (e.keyCode === 37) {
// Left arrow
goBackPrevImage();
} else if (e.keyCode === 39) {
// Right arrow
advanceNextImage();
} else {
closeModal();
}
};
Snap’s chief business officer is leaving to run ads at Netflix
Let's say that we have completely automated fishing boats. They can trap every fish in the sea. We give everyone UBI. They all decide to eat fish. No humans have to work or do anything to completely remove all fish from the sea. Is this a good idea? In previous eras we were constrained by the need for human labor to do all these things, but now AI does it, so we can have as much of it as we want until the natural resources run out. This creates problems with sustainability however, so how is that controlled?
That doesn't invalidate the point that the US has created incredible amounts of instability around the world.
Miryoku user here. Nice post!

Symbols in a mirrored numpad shape to fix $ and ^ seems brilliant, I might have to try that! And the caps word feature, holy crap thats awesome.

Where are your \, ` and F keys, you don't use them? And why stock colemak not mod-dk?
You can't make it drink, but you can back a corrupt drunk who will shell the parliament and make sure that the Russian people know that America will never be on their side.
That link appears to describe an earlier epidemic that did not coincide with a world war and killed far fewer people; what is the relevance of that?

It is well known that "Spanish" Flu originated in Kansas. It certainly would have spread beyond in the absence of USA military action, but it also certainly would not have killed 100 million people. Exposure rate drives incidence rate, which in turn drives mortality. If only ten people in a location have been exposed and only one of those has become infected, the resources of that location are better able to cope with the epidemic than would be the case if 1M were exposed and 100,000 were infected. Both treatment and isolation are more successful with more resources. This was why Americans were urged to isolate in the initial stages of covid, to prevent a shortage of hospital beds.

A very wrong way to handle an epidemic is to transfer tens of thousands of people to ground zero, expose them for weeks, and then transfer them to various other continents.
This would be great for canker sores.
Short-term energy market interventions
> Republicans have long said that the federal government is structurally incompetent and unable to effectively administer a large country.

To be fair, things probably work better when you don’t put people with that ideology in charge of said government.

It’s like picking a flat-Earther as an astronaut.
Do you mean the advertising company that runs a search engine should punish pages in the results that... show their ads? Or just when it's a "lot" of their ads? Or should they only do that if the pages are showing ads from their competitors?
Man... I don't know what's so hard to understand. You put icons on your desktop anywhere you want all the time, don't you?

They're not all stacked up starting at the left corner, are they?

Imagine that all I want is three icons on my home screen, all lined up on the right edge of the screen, where they are easy to reach by my thumb.

You can't do that on iOS.
xcape.
I think it's a mistake to roll out this word whenever you don't know how long something will take but I wish you well!
Synthesizing theories of human language with Bayesian program induction
Comedy is subjective.

Try telling a sexually charged joke at your place of employment and see what happens.

World leaders freely slandering other countries like this is shameful, and not what you expect from a "world leader".
I've used probability distributions to generate the incoming events, but the simulation is always deterministic. In the netflix case for example, I would generate 40% of users that would be playing things around 8am with a normal distribution, and 40% that would play around 8pm, and then 20% that play at random times of the day, etc...

I also played with pymc3 where you can just place plain python inside your probabilistic model and MCMC the heck out of it. It's slow but you can use some real world input and see what distributions arise at each point of the graph.
Let me see if I can find a demo repo. Actually, I have hackerer.news[0] done in Vue. Since this uses HN back end, only has Vue client code in a single view:

https://gitlab.com/karmakaze/hackerer-news/-/blob/master/src...

I like having the single file component .vue file that has the template, class/methods, and styles.

With React devs often quickly turn jsx into a code-y mess because it's default form is code that returns markup. With Vue the template part is markup that can call code. This makes me manage things with clearer separation with less of a slippery slope of lots of code with interspersed markup returned here and there. The property and event binding is also dead simple.

Edit: note that the use of vue-stash in main.ts is an alternative to more popular data sync methods.

[0] https://hackerer.news/
[1] https://gitlab.com/karmakaze/hackerer-news
To adapt to climate impacts, come to grips with politics
>Order by Name

>Order by Date

>Order by Cringe
Plus there was also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_January
I'm one and I still code in my free time.

How anyone could actually BE an architect without a lot of actual developer experience is something I'd like to know. Are you sure you're not just being unfair to the architects around you for disagreeing with you on things?

I cannot fathom an architect who wouldn't be a strong developer if slotted into that role.
Researchers develop new strategies to teach computers to learn like humans do
I still have a Newton (a 2100), and although it ceased to be a daily carry device for me somewhere around 2007, I only finally stopped using it altogether just a few years ago, as it was becoming increasingly difficult to move my notes on and off the thing.

The bad handwriting trope has always baffled me. I've never had a problem. I know that the 2000 series Newtons are considerably improved compared to the original generation, but I did also use an original generation Newton, and it was actually fine.

I think the "Eat up Martha" gag from the Simpsons became such a trope that people just assumed it must be awful.
The last missing puzzle piece is pretty clear when looking at the full picture. Maybe now that he is gone, nobody will prevent from stating it officially.

It's pretty clear that he was aware and gave orders. There're testimonies that next time Alfa unit asked for written orders. Guess when Alfa unit was given unwritten orders and who could give them such orders? If they acted without orders, why no heads roll back then?
I thought the Mandela Effect (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_memory#Mandela_Effect) was a myth ... but now I experience it myself. I can so clearly remember reading Gorbachev's obituary a few years ago ... Did anyone else have a similar reaction?

(Perhaps I read an article about him on his 90th birthday and assumed it was an obituary?)
Sharing on social media makes us overconfident in our knowledge
Russia–US relations have been pretty cold for most of these decades so why not.
I've never heard it called the "graveyard of dreams" before; usually it's "dead men's boats".

Depreciation on boats bottoms out at 1990 or so, and there are many great old boats that can be had for very little.

I live on a 38' sailboat that cost $40,000. My maintenance costs are way less then rent.

And you don't buy a boat to live in Seattle or Vancouver; the idea is to sail away to an anchorage for a tropical sunset.
These are desktop processors.
The upside of claiming nothing is set until the 3rd time, is that it takes 40-80 years for each try, and that gives plenty of time to be right.

Democracy is fragile, chaotic and dirty. The French started democracy with beheading the people that the French would have elected (Louis XVI wasn’t killed until 1793, because he tried to organize a referendum for him, which he was sure to win, and the parliament people couldn’t let that happen). Then the French elected Napoleon, which is the opposite of democracy too in its processes. Then Napoleon was demoted and a few years went by and he came back in Juans Les Pins, and conquered Paris with huge crowds growing at each village.

The whole story of democracy in each country is often a farce ending with a happy power balance, while we often turn a blind eye to blatant violations of democracy when it’s in our favour.

So there’s no first or second attempt at democracy. There are errands that countries do, and sometimes they become democratic despite having a kind at the head, sometimes they look democratic and aren’t, and sometimes the negative forces win. Lest we live in the good days.
This is probably exactly what their marketing people will try to say, yes. “No no, we added some cache, new generation!” I’m waiting for them to call each chip it’s own generation, and then we can add another generation for the APUs, and now we’re probably well into the double digits.
I dont think it really ended. Shifted. But there is a reason the US is funding fission and new Moon rockets, there is a reason the US is concerned about Taiwan. I think we're still deep in it.
I still think the gp's question is relevant:

> What would be your opinion of US president, if he goes to to retire in Russia?
that's good, as the US is a constitutional republic
There's no paper with Gorbachev's signature. Which is pretty usual to Soviets - leave no paper trace was modus operandi since the establishment of USSR.
I think it's a common modern/ academic take on philosophy. Traditionally Greek, Christian, Islamic, Chinese, etc philosophers all lived their beliefs.
An anecdote like that would be a great opportunity to ask Diaz if he had reflected on the way he had acted and felt remorse, or if he would want his daughter/sister/spouse to be treated that way. Podcasts can sometimes be an excellent venue for having heartfelt conversations about difficult topics. What a shame.
Use the golden rule: would you mind if somebody did that to you, one of your relatives, friends, son, daughter?
Soviet military can't do nothing. It's not Latin America or Myanmar.

They will just sit there and wait for orders to come.
Pushing vaccines and forcing them onto people is (or they lose their jobs).
Similarly, Democratic government forced many businesses to permanently close as they were deemed non-essential.
Surprisingly "then who was phone?" is not on the list
Why step into a conversation as if everybody else is arguing that there's heaven on earth? Are you going to ask people if they love Saddam next?
> a revamp of uBiome.

That's simply untrue. You shouldn't make wild accusations that you can't back up. Almost everything about Be Golden and uBiome is different.

Be Golden is tracking biomarkers associated with inflammation. That is in itself is not a diagnosis. BG is gathering data that clinicians can use to make a diagnosis.

uBiome was using swabs, and BG is taking blood. And Be Golden's tech is not solely related to the microbiome, as uBiome was.
None of the people I know who voted Republican would come close to identifying themselves as federalists. In fact, it's an occasional discussion between some of us. It's almost like two parties aren't enough to describe the positions of everyone who is forced to identify with one of them.
That's not "house rich cash poor". That's "house poor cash poor".

"House rich cash poor" would be if your house went up, but you have no disposable income because it's all going into the mortgage.
[Thank you, edited]
I'm impatient and easily frustrated as well. But I've learned to kind of lean into my frustration as a motivator when learning new things.

I try to spend time learning things that interest me personally, and when that happens to overlap with things I deal with at my day job, great. If not, oh well.

I don't really consider how long it might take to learn something if it's interesting to me, and I tend to dive pretty deep, even if I don't get to "expert" level. I figure if I need to become an expert in a thing, that'll come with time.
We never announced an extension store.

I said we'd support uBO and uMatrix at least, and we're discussing that with their maintainers now.
HERE PUFF!
Who would pay for Marshall Plan?
In this case I would not, but that's why I'm asking :)

My mindset is that so much information is already out there that it doesn't matter, but I'm hesitant to use that as my rubric.
> When you look at journalists who can't do that without centering the conversation back on themselves or using confrontation, it's pretty clear that competence in a physical discipline makes the difference.

It’s not clear to me at all, to be honest.

> Personally, I respect […] experiment over theory

Yet your theory above on how competence in a physical discipline confers ability to conduct interviews for longer periods without becoming neurotic seems entirely unsubstantiated by experiment. Are you aware of any studies that back it?
USSR wasn't bankrupt for many decades - until the end, of course, but it's silly to compare unstable USSR in 1991 going through destructive transformations with Russia, which still "just" losing the was against the West - so far. You should compare USSR of 1980 with Russia today (or rather before February 24 this year) - and USSR will win in capabilities, despite the lack of market economy.

> USSR was defunct. Its communist party was also defunct.

USSR was relatively stable for decades, with all its great shortcomings.

I don't think China plays significant enough role in today's events.
Amazon, facing unfavorable regulatory environment in India, struggles to expand
> The United States didn't do enough

I think if you dig into the history a bit more closely, you'll quickly find that the United States did in fact do plenty[0][1].

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/1996/03/27/world/10.2-billion-loan-t...

[1] https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1996-07-09-mn-22423-...
We could, but it might drive up prices of wind turbines a little bit. It's only a little you would say, but there are also other proposals to e.g. do away with forever chemicals in some components of wind turbines. If you follow all of them, eventually wind turbines cease to be cheaper than conventional energy.
They are (in nearly every country) a foreign invasive species, so “naturally” they shouldn’t be there at all.
They don't generalize *well. "Deep Learning" as it is done currently, is very limited in its ability to generalize to out of distribution tasks. This is a major area of discussion in research.

The type of generalization necessary to perform what the parent was talking about for instance (synthesizing schematics) is (currently) not possible.
Who's programming 12 hours a day. He never ever said in that interview, that he's going away from programming. He's been "CTO" in the early days too. You misunderstood the whole conversation if you think he's turning into an "architect" only.
You are comparing the highest gust speeds of Scottish storms to the sustained wind speeds of a Caribbean hurricane.

A huge storm in Scotland might see sustained wind speeds of 80mph.

A category 5 hurricane in the USA has sustained wind speeds of 160mph.
We did enough. See
https://www.thenation.com/article/world/harvard-boys-do-russ...
Personally I've been felt a lot more scared by creepypastas (or still images/photos of creepy places, entities or w/e) than horror movies for instance. Especially when it comes to images - some have such unnerving vibe to them that I find it fascinating (smile.jpg anyone?).

I was always skeptical (aka treated it as fantasy) of supernatural things these stories are about, but I think the mere fact of getting engaged into reading them and using your imagination (suspending the disbelief) was enough.
The state of GUI automation and keyboard remapping on Linux is pretty meh. AutoHotkey seems pretty bespoke but it might be the best option right now.
I'm having a real hard time thinking of a leader who wasn't liked by at least some of the people, and it's surely impossible to find any leader liked by literally all people in their country. So clearly it's all shades of gray.

The worst leaders in history, the Hitlers and Stalins, have enjoyed substantial if not majority popular support in their time. Biden and Trump both have millions of Americans who like them. Even Caligula was popular with the general Roman population, if only because he lowered taxes and threw money around. Maybe Ceausescu was close to universally hated, but everybody was afraid to say anything until the preference cascade occurred? But probably even he had genuine supporters.
I hate that my first thought was 'On the start of Ukraine's counteroffensive which is by some reports going well for Ukraine?'. Seems highly convenient as a distraction. I have no evidence for my thought and am dismissing it. The world has made me reflexively conspiracy prone, I don't believe in most conspiracies but it sucks to think about them.
Better take: Joe Rogan has an uncanny ability to make people think he's just a bro asking questions and uses that to get people to admit to truly horrendous behavior, free of judgement, for his profit and your shock.

Seriously, what do you expect him to do when someone says something like that? Immediately end the broadcast and summon the police? What exactly do you think shows like this are for?
The Elon haters are having a field day on this one.
NHS Conditions was what I came here to post. You'll notice your GP glances at precisely those pages when they're talking to you too.