skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have to admit, I really don't care if a firm abides by Sharia business laws. They're not compelling anyone else to do it and they're not taking rights away from their employees.
I liked the page and the clear explanation.

Does it need to be an Evernote replacement, or can this be a Chrome extension / etc that eventually stores in your Evernote account itself? I did read the text at the bottom of the website, but one thing to do note is that people trust the 'Evernote' brand for their data storage. You can offer this on top of Evernote/Onenote as a separate extension/layer.
How to DEVELOP AN APP WITHOUT WRITING a SINGLE LINE OF CODE?
Sorry about that.

I knew that I should have linked the article to show the connection, but I was wary of it containing inappropriate language.

Anyhow here is the explanation :

https://m.theregister.co.uk/2000/10/24/new_intel_tv_ads_comp...
If you want to know which assumptions they made, why not just read the studies and see for yourself? To be sure, predicting the future is super difficult. If we have a global thermonuclear war in 2020, we will probably not need any tons of lithium at all, what with everyone being dead. Same thing if we get hit by a really large asteroid, etc. Also if someone ever develops man-portable fusion reactors we might not need batteries at all. :)

Your point about the self fulfilling aspect of basing policy on research is well taken, though in this case the researchers used multiple scenarios for policy development, including one where lithium demand is heavily stimulated by eg subsidies on EVs and the like. That is the upper part of the range of 12-20 million tons of demand, which is still well below the lower bound of estimated reserves.
Write a cheque?
Types and Programming Languages is the go to book, and it's very accessible despite being a textbook:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/types-and-programming-languag...

You can find some earlier PDF drafts online if you Google.
It's a buffer to stabilize the grid though, so making gas wouldn't really solve the problem that the battery is supposed to solve.
CREDIT SCORE REPAIR
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And this is why URLs as input don't work:

http://urlme.me/philosoraptor/what%20if%20urls%20were%20actu...?

Where's my question mark? ;)

Nice idea and nice execution though, too bad the contraints work against it.

EDIT: Aaaaaand the UI broke on HN too!
Then why not the whole Earth? Why not the whole universe? Where do you draw the line? A word has to draw distinctions to be meaningful.
I, for one, can't wait for SI Units and their prefixes (Kilo / Mega / Giga / etc) to be adopted globally.

129MWh / 10GWh / 1M people / 12.5G people
Googling ‘black baby portraits’ reveals yet another problem with AI
While I strongly support this journalist's work, I'm extremely hesitant to support the Free Burma Rangers. In Iraq they are an armed religious group, and while their goal of supporting refugees is admirable, their methods seem likely to make things worse.

To be clear, their methods involve actively seeking out firefights. See http://www.freeburmarangers.org/international/kurdistan/ for some idea of how they think about this.
That might look a bit cliché, but once in a while I'll Google stuff I'm curious about and for which I have absolutely no background.

Reading academic reviews and looking up the vocabulary on the fly is a great way to stay humble.
A list of all 233 emoji dotcom domains / IDNA2008 violators
Visual Studio Code extension for Arduino is now open source
a thread of experience = a consciousness yes, but you'd have no consciousness of any other such threads of experience that may be instantiated by your brain
What is "free"? What is "agent"?
Keybase.io proof .
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jignesh_81726; my proof: https://keybase.io/jignesh_81726/sigs/Dq9Da5d-XhQrblOqZqpRizw8_okudjQ-OELClWNVUyI ]
How Canadian researchers reconstituted an extinct poxvirus for $100,000
When was the truth era?

I get the feeling that revelations similar to the "post truth" idea here, ie. commentators being shocked by the barefaced lying of the powerful, have been happening continuously for thousands of years.

Apocryphal or nor this is apt..

An Assyrian clay tablet dating to around 2800 B.C. bears the inscription: “Our Earth is degenerate in these later days; there are signs that the world is speedily coming to an end; bribery and corruption are common; children no longer obey their parents; every man wants to write a book and the end of the world is evidently approaching.”
The crystal ball comment is not helpful. The same argument applies to all forecasting. For instance next years budget may be invalidated by a financial crisis, a war, a new invention.

What a forecast does is provide a helpful generalization for questions like, 'can we really use Lithium batteries at that scale'. 80 years of expected availability doesn't mean we can will run out in 80 years, it does mean that in our short to medium term planning the risk of running out of lithium is low. So in the context of the question, 'should we be using lithium, as it is scarce?', the forecast is perfectly reasonably applied.
Chrome OS is getting a touch-friendly update
Love how everyone's getting themselves butthurt about Zed's opinion on a language. We all hated python3 at one point.
Augmenting API Documentation with Insights from Stack Overflow [pdf]
Why wouldn't it? NG plants are already used to meet grid demands.
Using CNNs to Predict Income Brackets from Google Street View Images [pdf]
Thanks again for the informative reply. I agree on the "feels better helping families" angle. I think of high-end items as helping to subsidize the expected value (so drawing more high end homes means more absolute marketing / advertising dollars, allowing you to be even more competitive at the lower end). NVIDIA's Quadros and Teslas effectively pay for the GeForce price point, and both are required to be successful (GeForce drives volume, otherwise Quadro/Tesla would have to be ridiculously expensive).

I realize now that my assumption is likely wrong: selling lots of expensive homes at a lower commission doesn't generate nearly enough additional revenue. That is, there are only X000 units per year that trade hands at that price point, so unless you get a drastic change in behavior that doesn't move the needle. Interesting challenge!
What's so tricky about oil that it took so many attempts to make a pipeline? Other materials were flowing through pipelines for more than a hundred years at that point.
http://urlme.me/philosoraptor/what%20if%20urls%20were%20actu...

FTFY.

But yeah, having to url encode stuff is annoying
Ask HN: Is a digital marketer a slave to the developers?
Quite often digital marketer relies a lot on the developer to set up a lot of things for him for eg: Events tracking, Landing pages, integrating with other tools etc.

This reduces the productivity of digital marketers drastically.

What are your thoughts on this?
This is not really an "official" way of building packages. There are many things that wouldn't be allowed if the package were to be uploaded to Debian. But since the same tools than for regular packages are used, you can also iteratively "enhance" the package to be more policy-compliant.
Recruiters Use 'Geofencing' to Target Potential Hires Where They Live and Work
Perl might not be that popular precisely because you could even program it in Latin :D
personally I would avoid this unless I could tie it to a specific program (like Unity) -- if it just indiscriminately logs and shows keys you will probably end up revealing a password or some other sensitive info.
You may want to:

(1) check how many visitors are scrolling 6 pagefuls to understand the 6 pictures. You can use crazyegg, etc heatmap kind of tool to measure. I personally would've preferred to just be told in a single picture, but that's just me.

(2) I'm not sure how helpful is the "Help us Launch" callout at the top. You may just want to put the e-mail form up there. And instead of using "Help us" phrasing, a blunt "Get notified of our launch timeline", etc. probably would convert better.
Rationalization is a powerful tool for explaining behavior that has nothing to do with the post-facto rationale.

I fear that we select for this in the tech industry. I have worked with brilliant programmers that are emotionally unstable. Some of them have developed self-awareness, some have not, but they uniformly lack tools for dealing with the instability.
Push-to-talk helps a LOT. When I first started streaming I would just have a running stream of consciousness filled with lots of "uhhhhhh" and swears. Using push to talk helped me become more conscious of when I wanted to speak and since then I've gotten better at self editing and don't have to use push to talk as much.
Only on a pseudo transactional level. (I say pseudo because I can't be 100% of how data is represented from the README.md of the djangoevents project it might infact be 1:1 to Datomic's EAVT(B) like index.

They do share some commonalities such as:

- history/transaction subscriptions and queries

- Providing a Django ORM/Model like data access system via Datomic's 'Entity API' (although this is Django)

But Datomic isn't just 'event sourcing' (although it's a way to think about solving a problem).

It provides Prolog style queries, functions on the database, a GraphQL like API, Caching (Memcache) and robust Peer library (which also makes it hard for NON JVM languages to use Datomic as it uses a closed protocol... (although very likely uses Artimes/Hornet MQ's internal protocol))

I am talking from a Clojure/Datomic background (so my Django experience is old & limited) But I'm sure you could cobble together something to satisfy all these things for your stack, Datomic just does a beautiful job for Clojure (And I find Cognitect's strangle hold on the technology not great but I think they've loosened the licencing enough to make it acceptable for small businesses & startups which strikes a good balance).
Looks really cool! How many points can one draw with this before it becomes too slow?
I did a similar looking 3D globe animation with WebGL once and the total number of points was quite an issue

http://jsfiddle.net/go2t1r4q/2/
While travelling in south east Asia I spent 4 days in Saigon (Hó Chi Minh City). Air impacts locals immediately, it may have an effect everywhere long term but immediately for wife and I was pretty harsh irritation of each breath by the last day. We may have been sensitive to it (guess the US air comes at a price) but it was worse than I imagined.
How can we stop it and replace it with saner, greener tech (or replace the use of fossil fuels altogether)? That's the better question once we know how it got here.
I formatted my list with names rather than URLs, but now I see the advantage of doing it your way. At a glance I can see that three of your sites are in my browser history.
I'm no expert in the subject, but check out the concept of 'autopoesis', originally put forth by Maturana and Varela. Ms.Flack's approach seems to share many of the same assumptions.
> My code is regularly horrible. I start any project in pure prototype mode

This is my preferred method of programming as well -- start with a pile of working crap and refine. order out of chaos!
> How do you make OBS switch to showing your browser when you open it up to look at docs

I do this by setting up multiple scenes in advance and then using the automatic scene switcher (under the Tools menu).
Summer reading list: Four books that will inspire and spark creative thinking
My first month of lifting I was sore for days after every single workout. Now I don't get sore at all, even when I PR squats and deadlifts.

Eat a lot and well, and your body will adapt.
I'm sorry to disappoint you, but this happens in every language :)

A cultured speaker (he doesn't even have to be native) will recognize where other speakers are from based on either their accent or their phrasing, in most languages.
Nautilus - http://nautil.us/ - Science magazine with great art

The Economist - https://www.economist.com/ - I like that they do articles about places all over the world

Find Lectures - https://www.findlectures.com/ - Search engine focused on collecting talks

I also collect book recommendations from HN, people I follow on Twitter in an Amazon wishlist.
It'd be nice if that upper limit was somewhat consistent.

We spend billions per American life saved on terrorism.

We regularly spend $50M / life on infrastructure; hundreds of millions on an overpass over a dangerous intersection to save a handful of lives.

We regularly force companies to spend well over $10M / life on health & safety regs.

Medicaid costs about $800K / life saved.
Cool project, with beautiful presentation!

I'm working on something similar, with similar motivation. I often need application-specific diagnostics and I haven't had a framework for building them. So I decided to make one.

I'm approaching LuaJIT diagnostics in a really similar way to you. I instrument the VM to snapshot key data structures (e.g. JIT code) and log them to a file. Then I make a UI that visualizes them as a graph. My snapshots are raw C data structures straight out of memory with only a subset of references crawled. The UI decodes the objects the same way as GDB i.e. using DWARF debug information.

LuaJIT example: https://github.com/raptorjit/raptorjit/pull/63#issuecomment-...

My main project for the tooling (early days): https://github.com/studio/studio

Anyway. Maybe our paths will cross further down the line. Looks to me like your work is more targeted, more polished, and that you are likely to find an excellent niche e.g. Redis as another commenter suggested. I am more interested in breadth i.e. object graphs are just one of many problems I am interested in and so I'm always looking for 80/20 solutions so that I can move on to the next thing.

End braindump. Once again - great work, and great presentation! Open an issue on the Studio repo if you want to share your work there some time btw :)
Expand the app so it complies with the mandatory course requirements. Now you are selling the mandatory course as an app.
Ask HN: Consumer electronics
Where are some of the best places to keep up with consumer electronics?

I know about thewirecutter.com (http://thewirecutter.com). Looking for other decent sites.
Might sound dull, but I recommend Wikipedia.

There is a word for it, which I forgot, when you look something up on Wikipedia, the article contains a link to another article, and you go, "Oooh, that sounds interesting", open it in another tab, then, when reading the second article, you come across two or three more of such links, and before you know what is going on, you have dozens of tabs open. The only limit is your patience and your computer's RAM.

Eventually you'll end up reading articles that are not even remotely related to your initial inquiry, but highly interesting nonetheless.
No studies were cited. I would love to see them.
Those scales to measure visceral fat are scams. You need calipers and measuring tape to get an accurate measurement of your body fat.
This ruling effects New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.

Similar rulings exist for Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona, California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and Washington state.

Hopefully the remaining circuit courts (most notably, the 2nd circuit which includes New York, Connecticut, and Vermont) will have similar rulings if the issue ever arises in those states.
There's no shame in deadlifting light.
That is usually done for large research projects that collaborate with industry and require high quality code (e.g. EU-funded project "HOBBIT"; https://project-hobbit.eu/)
The same argument does indeed apply to all forecasting of what will happen by 2100. You can't predict what demand and supply will be 80 years in the future.
I probably mangled this in the blog: the whole point of the decentralised reputation work we are planning in the future is to let users define and curate their own content filtering, deliberately making it entirely subjective and avoiding any objective or moral absolute attempts at filtering.

This is what is so exciting about the decentralised use cases of Matrix: one man's freedom fighter is clearly another man's terrorist, and it is not up to us to be an objective arbiter.

Instead, the plan is to let users themselves define their filters: inheriting reputation data from other people whose opinion they trust, and defining their own rules too. Critically, we want to visualise for users the shape of the filter bubble that they end up defining - so they can see what the rest of the world thinks of the content they read.

This would be something like: "98% of the world thinks this content is factually false, but we're showing it to you because you've strongly aligned yourself with Bob, who thinks it's the best thing ever"... but presented in such a way that it's interesting and fun to the user rather than a boring nag. Obviously the last bit is a client UX problem, but the fact remains that it's critical to build the underlying infrastructure for tracking reputation data in a morally relative and neutral manner.

Hope this makes it clearer. We are absolutely not in the business of defining "propaganda" ourselves. But we let users set themselves up as experts (independent or otherwise) as they desire, and it's then up to users to mix their own blend of reputation data based on who they rate.
Looks like it is from 2015 since it mentions the Obama administration in the current tense.
Ask HN: Best Resources to Learn to Manage Linux Boxes via SSH
Definitely something I haven't done too much of before. New job requires a lot of SSHing and I'm only a little familiar with the practice. Can anyone suggest a good resource for tools and how to use them effectively, and when? I'm thinking netstat, iostat, etc.
> a joint channel of shared programming content and have many different programmers participating

I like that idea a lot -- have been wanting to team up with other devs on live twitch projects. If anyone is interested in getting this set up be sure to PM me -- I have 14 years of dev experience in a plethora of languages:

- Python
- C#
- Ruby
- PHP
- Javascript (front and backend)
- HTML / CSS
Wow thank you so much for your very thoughtful reply.
I'm glad you mentioned philosophy albeit I named my company after the most introspective and protective muse of Kirkegaard, so I have to find a way to not loop into a existentialism of my career. But as a reply I think you are correct in saying that I would benefit from a new sight of the philosophers to be at least a clearer mirror of the world than I am possessing now.

I'm possibly finally reaching the simple steps of normal reaction to events that so shocked me I blanked a considerable amount of my life memory and only recently was reunited with by a further trauma. But I have reacted to your comment by latching on to the health side of the equation as patently a relatively simple thing to incrementally improve that is likely to be a positive feedback catalyst. My mind is silently expressing a elongated and expressive Yep to that. But what you say about philosophy and understanding emotions is particularly apt, as it is a pain point that my memory loss is associated with the devaluation of emotions in my life at important times.

I'm unable to add to the thoughts of resources wars, except for mention of the emergency powers in place in the UK for 13 years now which are so draconian the only parallel is Soviet control over the population. Statewatch is a good place to source for the much ignored data and law. In my mind the powers have been long anticipating social breakdown and were ready over a decade ago. I can only wonder at the imagination of the technology advances in recent years without a accompanying chillier political climate and stagnating peacetime. I actually take solace from thinking that it is not a given, the seemingly inseparable advance of tech and the diminished capacity for liberties. I'm inclined to bet long and hard on the positive side of technology.

Thanks again for your thoughts. I've actually taken them to heart.
Damn, I should've stick to actual goods barter trading instead of a piece of paper.
Your only option is to eat more and build muscle. Try one of the many weightlifting plans out there. Eat 6 tablespoons of high-quality peanut butter a day.
In the context of Curtis I also like to point out James Burke's original "Connections" series. It's a deconstruction of history that is about ideas, rather than places and dates, and the first season is structured around the development of arguably the 20th century's most ambitious achievement (no spoilers:) The last episode is the most Curtis-esque in asking questions about managing human progress.
I do this sometimes -- however I also think that cleaning code on stream is even more beneficial. Teaches you to code under pressure and scrutinize your code more-so than when you're alone sometimes. Also its fun for people to see how to reduce 30 lines to 5 etc.
The answer after Apple dropped Flash support was for everyone to use native iOS apps. This is not a good thing in any way, shape or form.

Imagine if Netflix, Hulu etc. could have used the browser, complete with Chromecast/Airplay support. It would save us all so much wasted phone storage and app downloads.
This is a pet peeve of mine. I'm writing some vuejs SPAs and I am using nuxtjs for server side rendering (probably a clone of react's nextjs) and when appropriate, using the URL for reproducible "what you are currently looking at" state as much as reasonably possible. It's too disappointing these days how apps don't let you middle click open a link to a new tab, destroy your original URL when rewriting navigation history to redirect you to login, etc.
I took a look at BigTable, as recommended by the article, because I was evaluating DynamoDB myself just yesterday. It looks like the minimum price for that is ~$1500 a month. Granted, you're getting what you pay for (3 nodes that support 10,000QPS each), but the pricing is out of reach for smaller projects.
Don't let fear of injury stop you. If you get injured exercising, it's because your form is incorrect or you took on a lift your body wasn't ready for.
Because it's so easy to sue in US, doctors and hospitals need to pay a lot to insurances.
Wear Your Coffee (Without Spilling It All Over Yourself)
Huh? Taking low dose aspirin lowers the risk of heart attack. No indication of kidney issues[0]. Where are you getting your information??

[0] http://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/is-low-dose-aspir...
Google News - Love how it aggregates news across multiple sources.

Google Trends - To understand what people are searching for

Reddit - Treasure trove of opinions and insights

Hacker News - Quality tech news and opinions

For my own use, I built a simple site to browse all of these sites from one place effectively: https://newsfeed.one/