skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In supermarkets tomatoes are usually sold not ripened fully (for a longer shelve life). Keeping them in a warm, bright place will ripe them more and taste improves slightly.
When I read the Spanish Intellectual Property Act, I was in awe at how well the law is documented. Much easier to parse than plenty of computer programs.

Of course that law is a couple decades old, not a couple centuries.
Nope, it works. I've even run C# ARM native code on my Raspberry Pi (Windows IoT)
So it's you on my Caribbean lawn! Now get off it.
You don't understand the purpose.

The idea is to re-introduce these traits in lines that are amenable to modern agriculture. Namely, drought/pest/salinity tolerance, firmness and ability to ship, yield, use in marginal soils, etc. etc.

I'm all for agricultural alternatives, but modern agriculture obviously plays a huge role in our food production, and will continue to do so for some time.
Open Sourcing Google Earth Enterprise
For those interested in learning more, The Mind Illuminated is by far the best book I've come across on the topic. It's an extremely systematic college level manual for learning how to meditate. The author has a PhD in physiology, has been meditating for 40 years, taught neuroscience for years, and speaks Pali and Sanskrit, so he's able to read and interpret the original Buddhist texts. These combined allow him to teach with a unique depth and precision.

Take a look at the Amazon reviews, and ask yourself if you've ever seen anything so highly rated: https://www.amazon.com/Mind-Illuminated-Meditation-Integrati...

I hope you find it as valuable as I did :)
> Sorry, there’s an issue connecting to the network. Once it reconnects, you’ll be able to edit your doc.

This kills it for me. What good is a note-taking application if taking the notes depends on having network connectivity, 100℅ of the time? (The message appeared while writing, not even when trying to save).

I though the whole point of Dropbox was having a local copy of the document, which was synchronized in the background? Why doesn't Paper work that way?
more like the internet will finally be fixed. There is no reason gmail cannot encrypt my email and remove pii data, except that it will eat into advertising revenues. Its easy for companies like Google to take a stand on an easy thing like the government making it a bit harder to get visas, but when it comes to saying no to government requests for your email - they happily comply.
I think it has full linq support now (although could be wrong), but it's had type safe queries for many years now, almost as long as .net has had lambda expressions. It's very much like using EF without linq and just using the .Where syntax. I've used it on some projects that never had any HQL (which is an abomination). There are also a bunch of stuff like future queries that could make it much more performant than EF.
In fairness, this has been a long time coming - legal-aware geeks have been warning us since 2001 about the infamous PATRIOT Act. SafeHaven and PrivacyShield were both disingenuous attempts at persuading people that "actually we don't really mean that for you, friends". In a way, I'm glad the hypocrisy is over.

This might actually help the European market.
Asked for regular hour contract with flexible hours wherever I go.

My first employer did this: Core hours were 10am to 2pm, and everything around that could be scheduled at the discretion of manager and employee.

Just carried that as a habit and example. As a people manager, lead by example. I've gone back to individual contributer so some days don't visit the office. Don't need to make the distinction of work at home vs. work in office, make it a bond on deliverables between yourself and your employer.

That doesn't not mean working until midnight or later because a deadline is imminent and I need to get the PPT perfect, but that's more a personal choice on quality.
If you have not seen it already, you may find the concept of the bicameral mind an interesting read.
To catch more wrongdoing you need more oversight, which means more people checking on companies, which means bigger agencies. This is often frowned upon, because many people want a "lean government".
>"Cultural memes aren't really the measure of progress, or worth, of academia."

I didn't say they were a measure of the worth of academia. However, they are a way to track the evolution of public debate. For example, the '1%' meme (about the top 1% owning more than the remaining 99%) has shaped public debate around wealth inequality. If academia has been a big influence on public debate, my argument is that we should see this play out in cultural memes. Cultural memes are just ideas which are commonly known in our shared culture. The GP indicated that the restlessness of academia was damaging public debate, my argument was that the general public was largely indifferent to this activity.
more on product hunt
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/concourse
I'm curious how far we can go in terms of inducing economic anxiety. Are the people willing to go for a general strike?

How about a Hartal? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hartal
I never realized google had killed it.
I have no position on whether or not Trump is a great leader. Is that the argument we're having here? I thought it was about whether Trump is filling his controversial campaign promises seriously or literally. So far, it appears that he is filling them seriously, but not literally.

The law is the law. We are governed by the law according to its plain meaning. Trump's intentions are irrelevant when interpreting the law. Like other politicians, his campaign statements are also irrelevant when interpreting the law. The law is interpreted according to its plain meaning, barring scrivener's errors or other interpretations that would cause an obviously absurd or extreme outcome.

Up to this point, Trump's EOs appear legally sound, even if some people don't like their content. A court of law will eventually have to hear arguments and rule one way or the other based on the specific details. On the other hand, many of Trump's campaign promises were facially illegal or discriminatory as literally described. It is left to the reader to determine whether Trump's EOs or campaign statements is more true to his original intention, but it doesn't matter as far as actual implementation and governance goes.

Generally, I would say that if something sounds bombastic, illegal, or extreme, it's probably more figurative than literal, but who can really say? It's like dealing with anyone else. You have to feel them out and make a probabilistic determination about what they meant by some comment they said the other day, and whether that was literal or not.

That is absolutely not the way that most legally-minded politicians have done things up to this point. But it's the way Trump does things. I can't answer for his intentions and I have neither the obligation nor the intention to do so.
Thank you very much for the feedback.

Let see how things going and time available. Apple did a lot of deprecations between 10.11 and 10.12 which make things a little tricky for older versions. But it's something which will be needed to be addressed for the future. I don't want the package to be tied with the latest MacOS version.
Actually, as an owner of both I tend to agree the core _is_ more reliable. With the exception of a minor drivetrain issue (which took a couple hours to fix), all the issues I've had have been fit and finish issues, such as squeaks and groans, which can happen regardless of whether it's electric or ICE. Tesla has also fixed almost all of them, the latest round of fixes coming 3.5 years later and all part of free warranty work.

Compared to the ICE cars I've owned, which have had all sorts of issues with the fuel injector, transmission, carburetor, etc.
Enormous extragalactic void is pushing on the Milky Way
> You dissolve the entity and sell the assests to pay back the costs of damage

VW could pay the damages in its particular case without dissolution. What would you do with the extra money after liquidating its assets? It seems like you're simply arguing for even bigger fines.
If Trump were replaced by Pence, I think there would be a noticeable difference. The agenda, though perhaps similar, wouldn't be identical, and their personas are significantly different.

Just as an exercise, if Pence were president and Trump were VP, do you think we would be hearing as little from Trump as we're currently from Pence? And before you say, well, Pence is the VP, you're right, but I can't imagine Trump taking second seat to anybody, while Pence has.
In Seattle the police shut down the light rail to avoid protests. There were no taxi strikes at Seatac though afaik.
> The ban is a temporary measure and has nothing to do with religion.

When there are exceptions involving religious minorities in the EO, there is a lot about religion
The language is a nightmare, the winters will kill you, but those two minor flaws aside it's a nice place to live and I am enjoy the process of settling in.
As long as it's faster than CPython2 it's a win! Especially because you gain Go interop as well.
If it's motivation to the point of obsessiveness you're more effective than most disciplined people, however that is also harmful. However if someone is extremely disciplined they can match the former, and use it for many many other things.

I am the former not the latter. Ideally one should have both.
Show HN: Preserver is an notes organiser built on angular2, pouchDB
Plant patents are just as onerous as utility patents. Creating exclusive new breeds is the entire intended purpose of this type of patent, one of only six (or seven?) in the US.

https://www.uspto.gov/patents-getting-started/patent-basics/...

Toxic externalities, as you say, occur readily in traditional breeding when creating hybrids. I find it very difficult to believe you have any experience or background in breeding or agriculture if you're not aware of this. Targeted modifications are much easier to understand and predict; it's a matter of changing a single locus vs. thousands.

Certain modifications could be foolish, but for reasons we understand. Extant transgenics focus on e.g. the Shikimic acid pathway (roundup ready) precisely because it is absent outside of plants, and therefore unlikely to cause complications prima facie.
Now available Jobapp.com
Instead of sniping at others' lists, why not contribute your own?
I'm currently battling with the Microsoft Winrt driver but I'd love to see this happen on Linux too.
I guess the driver would use Chromium Embedded Framework.
Contributions on that would be more than welcome.

Thank you for the feedback :).
This is falsified by people who have had interactions with waking people while asleep, conducting conversations and interactions, even if nonsensical. So there is online processing during dreams, not just a "ghost" memory left behind afterwards.
Exactly. Prices for digital content is insane. 5$ for American might be pocket money, but in some developing country that's still considerable amount of money and despite that, distributors charge the same. A good example is Netflix - in Eastern Europe it cost the same as in USA, but you can only watch a fraction of available content due to stupid regional restrictions. The problem is that entertainment industry is stuck in the golden age of 1960-1990 and refuses moved on.
I hate training wheels on my bike... to me this is complete opposite of what riding a bike should be.

You can do this initial few times, but after that, you don't need any help but your own sense of balance in your head. That is if you are really riding a bike, if you want to pretend... then continue using training wheels yourself.

Again, this is my view as someone who actually rode a bike for like 20+ yrs.

---

Comes off a bit snarky, doesn't it?

I think I see what you are trying to convey, and wrote the above so that others could get a feel as well, using a more tangible analogy.
Ketanserin was only administered 60 min before the LSD. This study did not test for subjective effects with order of brain uptake for either drug.
"Because Foudouko maintained an alliance with his now-weak partner, he was ostracised and then ousted by the others."

More likely, the moment his alliance with another chimp of the same generation was broken, he was a dead chimp walking, no matter what he did.

Of course, if true, the extreme loyalty implied by the quote is very noteworthy for chimps... but there's no evidence that Foudouko gave up leadership for the sake of being loyal to a friend: we know what did happened, not what could have happened. Alliances are critical for leadership for both ourselves and chimps; and they can't be compelled and don't pop up in day by mutual contractual agreement. I don't know how likely it was that Foudouko could have gained the absolute loyalty of one of the next-ranking chimps, but the authors don't know with certainty, either; they assume that he had another solid option of just subbing in another chimp and staying king. I'm rather skeptical of that. We know that Foudouko didn't try to switch allegiances, and since Foudouko knew the other chimps even better than the researchers did, I'm going to go with his judgement about how easy it would have been to win them over. It seems most likely that he bet on his buddy's recovery for lack of a solid option; chimps have been known to tolerate (and even feed) other crippled chimps in the wild, so it seems awfully likely that Foudouko understood wounds and that wounds can be permanent at some level. Note I'm not arguing that I know what lay behind Foudouko's decision or that of the lower-ranking chimps, or that Foudouko made the right decision, necessarily; just arguing against the authors' certainty about what the chimps would have done, and why; in a counterfactual situation.

Steve Ballmer might be able to relate to this.
http://www.geekwire.com/2014/ballmer-gates-nadella-vanity-fa...
> But seriously I can't use `<SomeThing onClick={this.handleClick}/>`?

That's what you get by shoehorning XML. Here's how you do it:

var someThing = document.createElement("button");
someThing.onclick = handleClick;

HTML is a fun an powerful language, but it should only be used for static web pages or old school server rendering.
Yeah, I find that hilarious. Cron is probably over of the simplest unix-y things you will ever encounter.

I am also getting tired of this "npm all things" mentality. I don't want to install npm and a ton of npm packages to do something that has nothing to do with web development and java script.
Yes. And then, Uber's CEO reminded everyone that he wasn't the only one working with the Trump administration, and Musk and others had too, and the dumb Twitter mob started running around accusing him of "snitching", as if that list wasn't already publicly available. It's so preposterous how gullible and hateful mobs are.
More About Resolution: 21:9
> This is the kind of rhetoric that pushed a ton of people on the fence towards Trump.

I hate to pick on this quote (I appreciate and suggest people read the rest of your post) but I don't agree with this. A common rightist tactic is to suggest either 1) I was okay with X policy when Obama did something so I have no moral authority to judge it now, or 2) I'm just a liberal whiner, too young, or too weak to appreciate that someone else is in charge so my beliefs are invalid. I am pushed to the left by conservative intolerance just as much as the reverse is true.

Both sides have extremes. I think it balances out. You are following your own proclivities of reasoning, fixating on which messaging you're most enticed by or most repulsed by.
It's hard to understand what Musk thinks here. He believes he can influence or correct Trump's policies ?

weird.
This is not related just whining. I'm complaining about myself being dumb in the past. The whole internet thing is kind of a double-edge sword, like Linked In for example. Nothing against them, they're not doing anything wrong.

I'm like "Oh look at me, I'm a dishwasher / full stack developer so and so" and then it's like debt collectors are like "Oh so you've got money do ya?" And also how they figure out where you live/your phone number based on your resumes (as a possible source) which you're trying to use to get a job... damn this sucks. I just feel scared, I hate that feeling too, like yes, I owe the money, but also I wish I paid the OC back rather than someone who bought my couple grand debt for tens of dollars. But why do I feel that way, is it greed? Am I bad? I don't know... sucks to be in this position.
There is mention of mobile devices as early as page 8. There are 31 uses of the word "mobile" in the document. The document does not tell you how to build a website, it tells you about the tools you can use to do so reading as a series of lists linking to those technologies and a series of graphs. If you want to know about media queries for example, you have to follow the links. It's not meant as a PDF version MDN or W3schools.

edit: not usually one to complain about downvotes, but the document is literally what I described it to be. So, why?
This reads snarkier than intended. I appreciate Hickey and Nolen and the work they've done a lot.
Holocaust nostalgia? I'll pass. This Teleindicadores font achieves a similar effect, looks better, and it's in the public domain. I once converted it to a web font, and used it on my website for a few years. https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/teleindicadores-1
Is this something like a opensource version of WebFlow?
We know exactly one thing: Uber (and none of the companies you list) disagree with the ban enough to threaten to drop out of the advisory board.
>"One freedom I lack is the freedom from the limitations of my brain, limitations which I can barely even fathom."

Okay, let's play along with this. If you feel your brain is holding you back, you must have an idea of what it's holding you back from, otherwise you wouldn't see it as limiting. In other words, it's only limiting in comparison with another way of being.

With this in mind, if your consciousness could expand beyond your brain, what would you hope to experience? What knowledge or experience would you hope to gain?
Calling it "holographic" was probably a bad idea because it generally makes people think about Star Trek. You're not quite as far off when you think about lasers shining through a photograph of an interference pattern in order to reproduce a light field that a human observer will perceive as a 3D object.

If you look a that photograph in normal light it just looks like a lot of black and white lines and blotches smeared out over the surface instead of the original object that was photographed. In a holographic model of the laws of physics, the entire content of the universe is encoded somehow onto a 2D surface. If you could somehow see that surface, it would not be obvious that it encoded anything in particular. Where the analogy falls down is that there is no laser that projects a 3D image from this surface. There's just a set of 2D laws operating on the 2D information. To anyone on the "inside", as it were, the universe still appears to be fully 3D with 3D laws of physics.
There's also the chance that USDoJ vs. Microsoft will land in USDoJ's favour. If so, then if your cloud provider is US-based (e.g. Amazon), then your data can be procured by the US government with a NSL or similar secret court mechanisms without you even being notified. I don't think that people frequenting HN need to have it explained to them why this is bad for US-based cloud providers. Amazon needs to segregate Frankfurt, fast.
Hours at Google are flexible. For all you know, he spent 12 hours today working to solve that bug.
> They put in a lot of engineering effort to make the best client for the appropriate device.

As a user, no they don't. On android at least, the facebook app is absolutely horrid. If anything, it's way over engineered.
If you did pay attention at school then you'd know that extermination was final step of pretty long process of de-humanizing Jewish people.

Its not like they put them into prison camps overnight. First they couldn't attend university, then they couldn't own a shop later they couldn't get a passport. Propaganda people had much work to do to allow it happen.

We do not know if it is first step of many but direction is clear.
I have friends who grow heirloom varieties of vegetables, they often complain that it's hard to compete with supermarket stuff because of productivity (price), seasonality, appearance (I.e. some tomato never gets properly red and people think it's less tasty) etc.

Their stuff tastes great, but you won't be making a fortune with it unless you cater to people who care about this stuff and are willing to pay more.

Afaict this is what "whole foods" does in the US and they are pretty successful.
Give the MJ industry a few years to spearhead experimentation with highly controlled farming techniques, then watch the tech scope out to custom strains of all sorts of different consumable plants as it comes down in price and people with related expertise gradually spread out as well.
Nothing like one page worth of content crammed into seven.
Spring Boot 1.5.1 was released
Actually, MLK has much to say about "inconvenient" protests. https://www.michaelhanscom.com/eclecticism/2014/12/31/mlk-on...

He disagrees with the white moderate proclaiming "I agree with you in the goal you seek, but I cannot agree with your methods of direct action." You are committing that error.
> Cron jobs are easy to write, but difficult to setup

Please explain to me, how is cron hard to set up?

(slightly of topic: if you didn't learn cron don't worry. It is just a matter of time before it is replaced with some systemd service that only works half the time)
For anyone interested, I've build a desktop client for Dropbox Paper: https://github.com/morkro/papyrus
According to Guilanni, and to the president himself, that's exactly what he meant. There's just the small matter that what he wants violates the law and human decency, so they've had to temper it, for now.

President Trump has turned out to want literally what candidate Trump proposed. Thiel was wrong in a fundamental way.

As to your supposed impartiality I think you should be honest about your support for Trump, not dissemble, here is what you said about the press lower down -

Given their [media] hostile history with Trump, it's no surprise that they'd issue misleading, incredible, and fabricated screeds as he goes about fulfilling the campaign promises that got him elected.
The only way Uber could have participated in the strike would have been by paying its drivers for the time they didn't work if they decided not to. Uber, as a taxi drivers employer, cannot just decide on its own that its workers are striking and won't get paid.