skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For as long as ice is present on the moon, using it is a matter of melting it, filtering, and electrolyzing.

Moon is also a sure source of aluminium. Components can be shipped flatpacked to the moon, where they will be placed on locally produced aluminium "skeleton"
In the 1800's and early 1900's, immigration was open

Immigration to the USA was never "open". Entire races were periodically excluded (e.g. the Chinese Exclusion Act), and legal immigrants were subject to health checks.
Shameless plug: the current lack of a WebExtension for vertical tabs bothered me, so I wrote one:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/vertigo-tabs/
(A bit OT, but) Just thought I'd say Hi as it sounds like you have a very similar set up to me. Also in Thailand, also got a kid at an international school.

I'm Norwegian and grew up bilingual in the UK and I see my daughter doing many of the things that I did as a kid. Effortlessly switching language mid-sentence for example. I do expect her to (and hope she does) end up with stronger English than Thai. I think that'll be far more useful to her in life.
Thanks for the informative replies I'll give it a try
I would love to know too, though I wouldn't be surprised if the genuine answer is that most of it can't really be put into words.
He was saying he would be facilitating illegal drug trade. I think he was implying that he would be at least partially responsible.

At the end of the day, the law/Constitution doesn't hold Tor developers accountable for what happens over Tor (nor should it), and I see the OpenBazaar developers being in exactly the same position. I don't think this discussion is even worth having. The case is settled from my point of view and such discussions only serve to cause FUD around the product.
Yes. I’m Latvian, born in the Soviet Union. Many of my generation grew up speaking Russian and the language of their country (Ukraine, Polish, Georgian, etc). Sure, I moved to the US when 10 but true bilingualism seems pretty normal to me. In my case speaking Russian with one parent and Latvian with the other.
> Well, you are just piling on more unfortunate choices of words.

And you are continuing to bend over backwards to misconstrue what I've said. I don't know why you're being this obtuse.

> You are accusing him of dishonesty ("then only gave credit"), and laziness

Not quite...I'm sure he's been open about what he did. Your own quote said, "to implement an OCaml- style language" when what he did seemed like a lot more than just that. What I am saying is that people who say it's just in the style of OCaml aren't accurately describing it. And I never said it wasn't a lot of work, or that it indicated laziness.

> your "95% the same" comment implies that you think of a language only at the syntax level.

Fine, if you want to believe that it doesn't bother me. But you sure are continuing to put a lot of words in my mouth here.

> That "5%" of F# that you imply is different from OCaml involved redoing the entire .NET framework, getting generics into it.

I wasn't talking about that and I never said there wasn't a lot of work there. That really has no bearing on how similar F# looks to OCaml. This has to be some blatant logical fallacy, like you moving the goalposts to now include this part, too.

It's been a week and you're clearly not interested in any discussion. Just moveon.org.
This is about tsarist russia, not about USSR. Knygnesiai did not operate in USSR :)
Though it is true that SOME CF cards implement TrueIDE mode, it is optional.

The second part of what you said is complete nonsense. SATA uses very few differential signaling lanes. SD cards use a single ended bus of a variable width. (1, 4 or 8 bits). Literally nothing like each other
just as Bryan said I'm shocked that a student able to profit $7511 in 4 weeks on the computer . check this site out>>>>>>>>>>>http://ow.ly/iBXm30dNtIZ
How can so many people have and believe (and force upon others) such a twisted narrative?

Ofc "Bio-Deutsche" are very well-behaved and engage in typical Street-Crimes like you see in typical countries (e.g. Brasil) much less

You just go to work 1 day and you have 200€ more, no need to steal

How can so many people run around with such distorted narratives and force them down the throats of other people??
Go already allows you to rename imports. It's already used in the example provided, actually; the first token is the aliased name of the package.

I.e.

import intlist "container/list" {Value: int}
import stringlist "container/list" {Value: string}
Welcome to Microsoft Edge – Faster than both Chrome and Firefox
Just wondering, if you "have some funding for crazy gene therapy projets", what does that mean? Where does "outside funding" usually come from? I imagine Larry Ellison flying you over in his private jet and saying "kanzure, I want to live longer, here's some cash please make it happen". Is it like that?
The controller on the SSD is probably faster than the CPU.
They're counting children (even infants) in the survey census while omitting crimes not committed by adults (let alone unprosecuted crimes).
The thing is there hasn't been many (if any) technological break throughs in past 7 years (since the end of 2010) that would conceivably be used for bio hacking. The title is bad and the author should feel bad. How did she think magnet in finger would be "prepare" her for the future? It was a gimmick and it worked for years. What more could she ask for?
Can't guarantee 80 characters length easily.
Nuxt and ElementUI
Mainly users.

I'm probably too dumb to find it, but I have found no utility to export/import db users and grants. Not that it's hard to roll your own thou.
Hey! I do not think that there is really a lot of decent books out there, mostly blogs. Recently I started working with programmatic, so in the frameworks of SSP the main aim is exactly monetization of a digital inventory and attracting the audience to your website. So, if you are interested, you can check out https://smartyads.com/supply-side-platform.
Urban Dictionary: Ejaculation
I'm sure the author is well aware of the difference between encoding and display, since they have apparently designed their own fonts.

However, their argument seems to be that since ligatures are just a hack to make plain text look like something fancy, you end up with confusing interactions due to the lack of context.

Now I don't think this is likely to cause lots of problems in practice, since most people won't use both ligatured => and Unicode ⇒ in the same Haskell code; but in principle the potential for confusion is there. Imagine if some clever font designer made ' look like ` when between a space and a letter, the font would be unusable in any language where that is an important distinction.

Personally, I'm not going to use ligatures for coding, firstly because I'm accustomed to the "normal" look and secondly because fcitx makes it really easy to type arbitrary Unicode when I want it.
This comment about NorCal is hilariously wrong. Literally a AM talk show talking point. NorCal (rather Bay Area) is composed of endless suburbs (such as San Mateo, Belmont, palo Alto, Fremont, Dublin) where 99% of the folks are bothered about more mundane stuff like sending kids to school, or shuttle them to extracurricular activities, or getting Boba team. The only place where you would be remotely surrounded by military vegans is probably Berkeley. Even that is unlikely. In Bay Area you will most likely surrounded by a lot of immigrants.
Vivaldi has tab groups, and lets you put the tab bar on the side (where it becomes kind of like a tree).

https://help.vivaldi.com/article/grouping-tabs/
This isn't a problem with ligatures that are designed to take up as much space as the characters they replace. Fira Code seems to have been designed with this in mind, so for example, the === ligature is exactly three times as wide as a normal character.
While this is true to some extent, I think the question is mostly one of mutual intelligibility; that is, whether a speaker of dialect A and dialect B can understand each other by each speaking their own dialect. This is obviously a spectrum - there can be no mutual intelligibility at all, some amount of mutual intelligibility (like among some of the romance languages), near full mutual intelligibility, and full mutual intelligibility. So, where the line is drawn depends upon political factors.

Despite all of the PRC's claims to the contrary, Chinese is not a single language but a language family. There isn't really much you can do politically when mutual intelligibility is low.
Hi! I created that challenge but didn't see this HN page until now :) That's where all this traffic comes from!
If you think 30 min is too short for decompression, I can change that rule. Just let me know.
Well the point stands that statistically its much easier to make a smaller panel than a larger panel. A larger panel being n times smaller ones.
Since version 0.9.1 mydumper supports all schema objects [1]

[1] https://www.percona.com/blog/2015/11/12/logical-mysql-backup...
You are not supporting the leftist agenda

All people are the same!

Please be silent now!

Differences do not exist

Actually,... differences would require that I think hard about them, won't you dare!
It's merely a future that is much further out. Scientists and doctors aren't even close to being able to interface man made technology to nerve endings and brain waves in a way that could compete or enhance the natural. The same is true with AI and machine learning that is supposedly due to destroy humanity any minute now. It's all a bunch of hype.

I quit subscribing to Popular Mechanics and the like many years ago because they were always so hyped with the next big breakthrough that never happened. It was science fiction (which I do love to read, but not when it is proclaimed as reality).

People buy into these cults and do bizarre things like this all the time, people want so badly to believe the comic books.

The narcissism of man is on full display with things like this. Do you realize just how little we understand about anything? Any field of science, medicine, exploration, psychology, philosophy. All whose pillars of truth are overturned regularly. I wonder why people are so stupid as to believe the next thing the surgeon general recommends them to eat or not eat, just to have that completely changes 5 years later. People basing their child rearing on psychologists whose studies cannot be reproduces almost 90% of the time.

Here is my philosophy. Wither you believe in creation or evolution, look back to learn how our bodies should stay healthy. The things we should eat and not eat. The exercise we should do. Look back before man started screwing things up (I'm talking hunter gatherers here). Use common sense when taking care of the planet. Look how interdependent everything is and don't screw that up.

Use your head, don't listen to someone else's hype. They are just trying to make a buck or gain power and influence.
Sugar-sweetened drinks with protein rich meal affect metabolism
Well a robotic hand probably wouldn't eat food.

I don't understand how you came to that number for agriculture though. Growing crops like corn consumes very little energy relative to the amount of food produced. Transportation and processing requires a bit more, but I can't see how it adds up to anywhere near that much.
TANSTAAFL!
> they're more expressive of intent.

You don't control which font will be used when viewing your source, so nothing extra is being expressed to other people about your intent. Using a font with ligatures in your editor when you program doesn't record anything extra in the source code.

> ⇒

I find it strange that you include the proper way of doing this instead of using font ligatures: use the proper Unicode code point. Some languages already support Unicode operators, such as Perl 6 which, for example, accepts « » as a synonym for << >>.

https://perl6advent.wordpress.com/2015/12/07/day-7-unicode-p...
That'd be quite a trick if you could pull it off - the precision required seems formidable, though.
The US Army Funded Astral Projection and Hypnosis Research in the 80s
Invasion of the lightweights
Ask HN: What do you actually use your biohack implants for?
I have an NFC implant from dangerous things in my left hand. When I got it I was imagining unlocking doors with a wave but since most scanners are incompatible I've been unable to use it at my last two office buildings.

I plan on getting a door lock for my apartment but maybe next month when I move into a new one.

Nowadays the only practical use I have for it is a party trick where I convince people that their phones have had DNA recognition for years. When I hold it up to my hand, up pops the vcard in my chip leaving them amazed about the technology they never knew their phone had.

Sometimes they find the truth incredilous and refuse to accept that I have a chip implant when I make the reveal. I guess DNA scanning is more believable.
Don't be fooled by Seattle's position on income taxes. Seattle has some of the highest regressive taxes. For example, alcohol taxes in WA are 10x higher than CA https://taxfoundation.org/how-high-are-taxes-distilled-spiri...
Hacker #BestBuy pleads guilty to attacking #DeutscheTelekom routers
TL;DR Composition vs Inheritance
> this is like 90% `data` and `case`

Welcome to the world of Haskell! Sum types aren't even available in C, C++, C#, Java, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, ..., so I think you're just proving my point for me.
Judgement does not need to be blatant in a statement for it to have been cast. At any rate, I think my response was sufficient in that I don't really care which party has control of the pocketbook, they both have an obligation to spend money on infrastructure and they both find ways not to, even if it's a common goal.
What's wrong exactly with individual choice? Foster exploration, present opportunities, allow choice, no?
> It's kinda wild that game worlds are now large enough that

I haven't played Breath of the Wild yet, but eg Chrono Trigger has an enormous game world as well. Did they really get much bigger since?
Isn't there a concern that this will desensitise them to humans, or is it just assumed that it'll happen anyway because of all the tourists?
Lets go through your points one by one:

>Erdogan is a vile dictator who is imprisoning anybody who suggests he's not great, and who single handedly ended any meaningful notion of democracy in Turkey.

Erdogan has a stronger democratic mandate than any other leader in Turkey's Republic era history. He won an overall majority of parliamentary seats in 2002 despite being imprisoned in 1999. I bring that up to show that in 2002 he had no power to rig elections or anything. He won, and continues to win because he is genuinely popular.

>It's morally abhorrent to compare criticism of his actions to 9/11 truth bullshit.

You are correct. I would not compare criticism of Erdogan or any politician to 9/11. I compared the unsubstantiated insinuation of the July 15th coup attempt being an inside job to 9/11 truth bullshit. I believe that is a very fair and obvious comparison.

>Never mind, some quick research shows that you are a pro-fascist troll who clearly knows that you're lying all the time. However godless fascist losers like you are fine with lying. No point in pretending you're a worthwhile human being.

What a trolly line of thought. Why is someone you disagree with automatically a fascist? Why are they automatically not 'worthwhile human beings?
Sort of a roundabout way of saying that since Twilio is currently dropping the ball... they're not apt to pick it up now.
Note that with 5.7 there is a new tool, "mysqlpump" that can do parallel export/import and direct compression.

I haven't test it yet because mysqldump is enough for our needs.
Twilio is wisely selling axes during the gold rush. Interesting article but I've bet my company and $50k that this is wrong. (I buy their stock on dips)

Rather than trying to deal with all the costs/conflicts and intricacies of selling their services directly to each client they are smart to empower others to handle that last mile for them. That's the true essence of a platform. When offering a platform like iOS you invite others to make money handling all the stuff that you aren't uniquely qualified to deal with and/or that isn't worth your time. I've talked to Google employees who consistently say if it's not a $100M/yr opportunity we won't even look at X.

You could argue, as I think this article does that Twilio is leaving billions of dollars on the table with this approach but they are getting something for that money... an ecosystem of fiercely loyal clients invested in their success (because companies like mine make money off of them).

Finally, does Twilio (or anyone) really know what the future of enterprise telephony will look like? I would argue they don't, and anyone with any technical experience knows how VERY dangerous + expensive it is to start building a client facing product without a clear vision for what it should be. Better that they provide the API and let other companies fight to figure out the rest... which of course we are happy to make money doing for them :)
Opera was that one browser that really enabled that workflow very well back in the day. Having several dozen tabs open was pretty common, even as far back as Opera 6 (2001 I think?).
"You're holding it wrong"?
Unicode sucks for this kind of thing, since it would go on disk. Even if they don't go on disk, you have to figure out how to break them up into multiple characters so they can be edited (so ⇒ must be two characters, which is messy). No, Unicode isn't the answer. It is the answer to deali with someone who isn't using a specific font, like readers on hackernews.

Ligatures are a cake and eat it to. To those who don't care for them, they simply don't see them. As they are under control of the font, editors don't need special support either.
The particular species of mosquito that carries disease and bites humans is just 3% of ~3,500 different species of mosquitos.

So in the case of mosquitoes we absolutely do not want to eradicate all mosquitoes, just a very specific sub-population, which by the way, are the most deadly animal to humans in the world. Malaria is likely responsible for killing a single digit and possibly double digit percentage of all humans that have ever lived. Mosquitoes have literally killed billions of people since the dawn of time.

[1] - https://www.gatesnotes.com/Health/Most-Lethal-Animal-Mosquit...

[2] - http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35408835
Try Vivaldi.

It also has a very interesting fresh take on history.
You can do it online.. no need to spend anything. Why not do that and stop the tree wasting yourself, as they aren't going to. You only need do it every 2 years or so.

https://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/cs/no-licence-needed/about.app
I did not grow up bilingual so I was pretty impressed when I saw my kid effortlessly switching between English and Thai. I would tell him something in English and he would immediately turned to his mother to tell her what I had said in Thai. As early as 3 years old no less. I guess that is just normal!

The question of which language is going to serve kids better in the future seems to depend on where they are going to live. I have friends with teenage kids who go to international schools in Thailand and their ability to read and write Thai is pretty weak. How are they going to be successful living here if they can barely read the newspaper or fill out a job application proficiently?
Another dark side to tools is that they are a vector for procrastination. You can convince yourself (or justify at least) that you need a new X and that's the answer. You'll spend a few hours evaluating various Xs.

You might end up using it for a few days but then you quickly fall back to the tools you usually use.

I've seen this with email clients, todo apps, project management tools, etc.
The Upward Redistribution of Income: Are Rents the Story? (2015) [pdf]
Ah very cool! Rust seems like an awesome language, especially for something like this. I'l going to take a dive into your project at some point in the week
I'm most often hearing about the Iraq war in terms of "bad things <coalition forces> did". Not sure where you get the positive-sounding perspective (the most positive thing I ever hear is "Saddam was even worse").
Not only have people considered a lunar space elevator, but, you can actually build it with today's materials science: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_space_elevator
Its perfectly applicable when there is no data loss in the conversion. The string "93" and the byte 01011101 are just different representations of the same piece of data.

When there is data loss, I personally prefer the term "string representation"
Interesting, had no idea. And why exactly do they do all this? To make them less wild, less dangerous for visitors? Has there ever been any protests against it from e.g. nature groups?
> OOP is the most popular paradigm because it works the best for the greatest number of people and projects

It's a novice mistake to think the solution that wins out is the one with the most technical merit. Virtually nothing is truly meritocratic.

> It's natural to break large systems into component parts recursively, and to let components have their own state.

That's just modularity. Nearly every language has it, and OOP is merely one way to achieve it.
Would you take a body/brain that was 10 times stronger but consumed 100 times more energy?

If everyone did that, we might run out of energy....
Bears' other food sources have been in decline due to climate change, and they have adapted to the new conditions. There is no natural equilibrium to somehow return to when the moths are gone, just the continuation of what is actually a pretty chaotic process that doesn't naturally tend to a particular state.
Your link says

> From a safe distance, workers – or “liquidators” as they were called – rigged up a crude wheeled camera contraption and pushed it towards the Elephant’s Foot
I don't know who you're talking about, but I am a Turkish citizen who supports Erdogan. I am not getting paid by him, his party, or anyone else for saying what I say.

So what motivates me to make comments whenever I see a post like this on reddit/hackernews/etc? Because the narrative is so one sided that it forces me to react.

There's no doubt Erdogan is getting more authoritarian since his first administration in 2002. There's nothing wrong with pointing out the missteps and bad things a government does. BUT that's not what I see when Erdogan is covered for the past several years. Its automatically the same few lines: He's a dictator, turning secular turkey into Islamic State, no more freedom left in Turkey, etc. These same lines were being used for YEARS. And the worst part is much of it comes from fellow Turks who happen to be politically opposed to Erdogan.

It would be like the dumbest Democrats in America spamming European comment sections 24/7 with stuff like 'Trump is a dictator, American freedom is over' Except in that case, moderation would eventually prevail because America is a big country covered by European press. Turkey gets little coverage in America so American readers understandably just assume whatever is being said by Turks in the comments is the truth rather than political hysteria.
Isn't the choice of font inherently an editor feature like syntax highlighting?
I agree with the article, but the arguments the author gives are not quite spot-on.
Ligatures render code unreadable, there is no way to see how to enter a particular character sequence that is shown as a ligature. They might beautify code for some individuals, but they should never be used for showing code in an public or explanatory context, like on the web. Some operators are no longer recognisable, a few just look wrong - a clear case where simplicity and functionality is sacrificed for style.