skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I understand is the core structure of glucose and fructose differ enough that the metabolic pathways are different. And also while fructose tastes sweet it isn't under homeostatic control like glucose is. So I think it's important health-wise to distinguish the two.

There are other sugars that either differ only slightly from glucose or are dimer, etc. AKA lactose is a disaccharide sugar composed of galactose and glucose. Compare with sucrose which is disaccharide composed of glucose and fructose.
In any country with a free exchange of currency there is no problem for investors to get any amount of currency they want. They buy it on the open market. Forex is the biggest and most liquid market in the world. Before the Euro every country in Europe had bonds in their own currency. Interest rates were higher in some due to inflation and default risk, but there was no problem borrowing large sums of money.
I love it!

Just one thing though, when hitting tab it seems to be getting the root file and it doesn't work then.

E.g
cd Photo-Video
cd Sunrise<tab>
The Long War on Polio, as Recalled by Its Generals
You can get ANY salary increase % depending on the following:

- You should do very well in the interview

- It should be dependent on how much they need your skills

- It should be dependent on how much they can pay for a role like yours, or one notch above [Please take Glassdoor data with a pinch of salt - some of the data is averaged out, or outdated]

Negotiation skills are key.
What if your block isn't denoted by curly braces but just indentation?
Windows has the same shitty tastes. Graphic design is very poor on many versions of Windows, namely those accessible to students and others not running the latest version on the latest hardware. Mac has had beautiful design that is visually clean for years, but windows has been cluttered and frustrating.
Web developer, welcome to Ethereum
I find this exciting and fascinating in all kinds of ways. There's a huge amount of potential here, and the kinds of IDE improvements I've wanted for years.

Unfortunately, I also found the UI so difficult that I gave up. When I got to the Sandbox (note: clicking the different tour stage links to jump ahead doesn't seem to work) I tried editing the "doubleMe" function, and deleted the expression "x * 2". Then I spent five minutes just trying to re-enter that expression in a way that Isomorf would like, but to no avail.

I understand the desire to establish unambiguous semantics at coding time, but it feels like you're forcing the user to do extra work for it. Perhaps if/when I get used to the editor, it'll save me time in the long run. Right now it feels like I'm hamstrung.

All that said, the overall concept still looks fascinating, and I hope it succeeds. Good luck!
The effects during typing are a little distracting.

Do you plan to allow the usual string navigation shortcuts that my hands are apparently unable to type without? (^-a ^-e ^-k, etc.) ?
It can't explain shortages.

If the price of one thing increases relative to the price of everything else (including the price of labor, i.e., how much you get paid) that cannot directly be explained by a money supply change. A shortage being caused by something else is a much simpler explanation.
https://bitwarden.com

self-hosted / free / open-source password vault. extensions for every major browser out there (edge / ff 57)
> The problem with the game doing fake-HDR is that while it looks great in trailers (or... at the very least, looks like the engine is doing something fancy with lighting, "great"-ness notwithstanding) it doesn't match what my real eyes would do in a situation.

An especially egregious offender in this category is Battlefield 1. When looking out of the driver's hatch of any vehicle, the game will randomly and chaotically fade it's "HDR" simulation between the exterior being discernible and a white rectangle (the hatch) set on a solid black background (the vehicle interior). The fade depends on miniscule adjustments in the PoV of the player, which is fixed relative to the outside world, not the vehicle, so you have to constantly track the view port.

Battlefield 1 generally looks best in scenes featuring low (natural) contrast.

> Yeah, and we screwed that up too. We don’t have the technical capability to run real film industry LUTs in the correct color space

(The reason being that even fairly simple color correction pipelines in a real color grading tool keep a mid-range GPU pretty busy at 1920x1080 and higher resolutions).
It's not as bad as that, it went from 'You need Chrome so you can install this app' to 'Download this standalone package'.

Postman may or may not call it native, I did here, and then tried to clarify what I meant since I realised it's nativeness depended on context.
It's useful when you have a Windows and Unix box side-by-side. I often develop a Windows app on Unix (either VM or real machine), and wanted to run a command on the target machine remotely. Initially this was meant to be only run on an internal network (without auth) but then I added a SSH interface because it's just the standard.
If you dislike programming, Python may be the saner choice.
It comes and goes in phases according to the available technology. The first Quake was all muddy brown and gray. Quake 2 and Unreal both introduced color lighting and looked like a disco on Saturday night. Mid-2000s games added a lot of new lighting and post-processing effects but they had limitations causing harsh shadows and highlights, hence another round of gray/brown photorealism came through.

But in this decade things are finally feeling more evened out. Lighting models are sophisticated enough to allow for designs similar to a film set or photo shoot, and post-processing is getting past basic glows and filters and into a spectrum of quality/performance tradeoffs.

Of course, the games that don't aim for photorealism always age better. That's been the case since people started digitizing photographs for games.
Not a surprise if true given that Apple predicted slower than normal 8 sales in anticipation of the sonic boom that will be the X
For me around 1 in 10 is fraudulent. I'm selling a project as pay what you want to pay, and the fraudulent charges are always much more than most people pay. I've lost a bunch of money this way.
>> Deal with it.

> No.
So what's the definition to be? Must religion be involved?

Drawing the lines around what is or is not religion is surely in itself a can of worms!
I really like paw but can't say I've tried the alternatives. I needed a thing, it was in the AppStore, go.
Looking forward to checking this out. Scraping census data is exhausting. Just navigating the available tables is hard.
Seems useful. Thanks for sharing.
It's the flip side of regressive taxes like sales tax. If Bill Gates buys another Ferrari, percentage-wise he spend far less of his resources than you did, even if you buy a ten year old Hyundai.

It applies at even a more realistic level. Take me, for instance. Our needs are met. We have no trouble making the payment on the house we bought fifteen years ago, food is always on the table, and our cars are long paid off. We have tech incomes, so that leaves us with surplus. Do we go buy Ferraris? No, we have no need of a Ferrari. Gadgets? We've got more gadgets than we need. We've run out of things to spend it on, so we save it.

Whereas the poor family will never run out of things upon which to spend their meager earnings, because they're barely keeping their heads above water at best. "As a result, according to a recent Federal Reserve study, most people in this group (lower 60%) would struggle to raise $400 in an emergency." I'm sure there is more than one person reading this comment that could raise 1000 times that if they had to. Might hurt, but you could do it. I could, and I'm not even a $HOT_STARTUP millionaire, just some dude that caught the tail end of the Microsoft gravy train as it was leaving the station (and regardless, most of our money is capital gains and saving like a squirrel before winter).

And that's why I don't support the currently proposed tax cuts, even though we would probably benefit. Other people need those cuts far more than my wife and I do, and we'll get along just fine without them.
And the percent housing unit growth versus percent population growth is..?

And I'm pretty sure low density zoning is in effect in every city in CA.
Thanks to T-Mobile JUMP, I was able to get the 8 and will get the X next week or as soon as they are avaialable. I presume that many are doing the same
This is a nice hack and an interesting experience, so I've upvoted you. But I don't like the way you write, it sounds like you're falsely apologizing.

I also don't believe you posted this here without expecting to sell some more hats.
For Mac users t is a feature, it means 100% dev focus on their platform and tight integration/up to date ness with all Mac features. It’s also obvious a problem, if they have windows users team mates or friends. It’s got pros and cons.
I agree Windows desktop isn't much better visually but Windows Phone was very orderly, clean, fast even on potato phones, and had an astounding idle battery life.

It's an OS ruined by lack of developer interest which was caused by no small amount of mistakes from Microsoft. But it has (had) a very solid foundation.
Ah, my bad! Thanks for the link, dunno how I missed it.

Know if anyone else is using ObjFW in a production setting?
Either I'm crazy or everyone else is :) You still have lost information with 20 bits. There are an infinite number of levels of light between the darkest and the brightest. With 20 bits you can represent 1,000,000 steps between darkest and brightest. Why do you need to represent 1,000,000 steps? Why does it matter that the brightest is 1,000,000 times brighter than the darkest? 20 bits lets you represent ones times brighter, two times bright, etc up to 1,000,000 times brighter, but what about one-and-a-half times brighter? You can't represent that in 20 bits. Why doesn't that matter?

The article says that the highest light level in a scene is 1,000,000 times brighter than the lowest. It does not say, or even imply, that you can see the difference between those levels of light to a one in a million, which is what 20 bits needs.

Can you see what I mean? The factor between the lowest and the highest is entirely separate from the question of how many levels between you can see, which is what directs how many bits of resolution you need.
As China’s Xi Jinping Unveils New Leaders, Will He Include an Heir?
Really love Insomnia. Also really appreciate the account syncing available with pro.
The Samsung Android experience has improved significantly since I tried it on GS6. Very smooth and everything works as expected. The biggest issue I had, and the reason why I returned my S8, is Bluetooth Audio. Oreo supports streaming over AAC now but whether Samsung will adopt it remains to be seen, and SBC sounds like shit on the Samsung stack and nobody seems to care
I certainly wasn't offended by not having a link to the specific comment.

Heck, I didn't even expect a mention of my nom de bit.

I was just happy to be able to help you make a fun story even more fun!

◄ TOO COOL TO CARE ABOUT LINKS

◄ COOL TO CARE ABOUT LINKS

◄ CARE ABOUT LINKS

◄ LINKS
> I _thought_ I wanted to play a video game for several hours but ultimately I understood, based on how I felt afterwards, that is not really what I wanted.

This is what I'm talking about. I can spend all day watching Netflix, but in the end I will be much happier if I go climbing, write some code, practice for my next musical performance, or read a book that will help me think better (some good fiction can fit into this category). Some games fit into this category, but not many.
Cools, thanks. I figured there was some atomic particle marker thingy that would hang on to be detected later. But I'm pretty ignorant when it comes to stuff that rots by flinging dangerous particles at other stuff.
Adguard worked extremely well and doesn’t require root privileges
It'd be interesting to collect stats on all the commands people try to run, and to implement all the ones Linux users are likely to have wired into muscle memory.
I really don't think mosquitoes fulfill any role in the ecosystem that can't be filled in by other species

This is literally the exact kind of hubris that got us in this mess in the first place...
> extensions for every major browser out there (edge / ff 57)

Can't really say that if the stock browser on macOS isn't supported...
Astronomers Strike Gravitational Gold in Colliding Neutron Stars
I make sure to type 'sudo make me a sandwich' on all of these.
this forum seems to really hate anyone who is slightly pessimistic / realistic. I'm not saying it's impossible, I'm just saying that the likelihood of an 11 year old organically doing something like this is very low, compared to say, her parents putting some strong wind in her sails.

My science fair project was heavily guided by two instructors. I doubt that any significant high school science fair project is done without any outside assistance at all. Getting help from experts in the field should be seen as a good thing, not a reason to dismiss the project.

https://student.societyforscience.org/basics

Creating an independent research project doesn’t mean you can’t ask for help. Parents, teachers, experts and other students may offer to help you on your project. Figuring out what kind of help is fair — and what type of help is not — can be tricky. Below are several stories from Science News for Kids that help offer guidance on that issue.

Many students find a mentor to help them refine what questions to ask and how to answer them. Ideally, a mentor should never tell you what to do (even if you ask). Instead, a good mentor will help you find information that will inform your decisions on what to do and how to do it. For example, this story from Science News for Students gives examples of the proper roles played by mentors. This article discusses the advantages of working with a mentor. Meanwhile, we feature in this story the rewarding example of a young student who had the courage to contact an outside expert in the topic he was researching.
> Usually what happens in these stories is that a kid makes something that is a pale imitation of current standards, and the parents use their industry connections to get a PR blast about their awesome kid, that gets the kid a leg up in college or getting a job, and the 'invention' is forgotten.

That's almost what happened with Theranos, but we forgot to forget the "invention".
For sure. Many friends of mine have had no issues. Maybe I was just unlucky or my way of using the phone is different enough, who knows.
Reminds me of the XKCD April Fools terminal, whose code is actually available here: https://github.com/chromakode/xkcdfools
Google Internet Authority G3
Just make a button for first time users that says "show example curve"
How does Chargehound improve over just fighting it manually? Is it only automation the reply?
And has major layout & script problems on MS Edge.
Vancouver is more geographically restricted than San Francisco. Didn't prevent it from becoming a world renowned example of how to do city planning right https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouverism
You seem to think this is inevitable, but everything you described is highly speculative. There is no evidence that working habits will change as you predict. Plus a significant fraction of people find it impossible to work in cars due to motion sickness.
Where do you go to register for an API key?
It's always amazing to me that people can't raise 400$ in an emergency as I'm in my mid 20s and make 70k a year and I have 100x that in the bank. It reminds me that I make a decent amount more than the median household income in the US and how lucky I've been overall.
Discussions of "sustainable" are, to me, disingenuous and incomplete, because nobody ever wants to confront the root issue: population size. Really, no ecological practice is "sustainable" in the face of ever-increasing population size. If we could achieve stability and predictability in the size and scope of the human species, then we can find truly sustainable practices. Without that, it's just a buzz word.
But the bad thing about capitalism is that things that are hard (or impossible) to quantify are, at best, an afterthought.

It's actually worse than that. Capitalism cannot on its own deal with negative externalities even when they are quantifiable.

You solve that through government regulation. But when government is bought and sold by businesses who would prefer costs be externalized as much as possible, the outcomes are... less than ideal.
Netflix is raising $1.6B in debt as its content costs balloon
Yes, it is easy to tell these neighborhoods by the fact there is never an open street parking space. Often front yards are just paved driveway, fully-occupied.
To express a ratio of 1000000:1, you need at least 20bits. I think that's all the article is saying, and that far more bits than the current contrast ratio that is supported--essentially show that we're far off from supporting actual contrast ratios.

I didn't interpret the articles premise that if you had 20 bits, you could 100% reproduce the light in a scene.
It's possible that backprop has more success for narrower bounded problems and is "faster," but maybe because it's greedy. Biological learning might benefit from being less greedy.
You seem really fixated on the logic here, and I'm feeling bored and unbelievably petty, so let's break it all down.

Logical structure of your original post, in your voice:

A.P0: If existing editors behave poorly toward new editors, it will drive new editors away.

A.P1: Existing editors are behaving poorly toward new editors, based on my anecdotal supporting evidence.

A.C: Existing editors are driving away new editors with their poor behaviour.

Logical structure of my reply, in my voice:

B.P0: Existing editors behave poorly toward newcomers in certain domains such as common knowledge and pop culture.

B.P1: Existing editors don't behave poorly toward newcomers in domains such as creation of new technical articles, based on my anecdotal supporting evidence.

B.P2: Many HN readers have the capability to write new technical articles.

B.C: HN readers will not experience poor behaviour from existing editors if they use their knowledge to write new technical articles.

Logical structure of first reply, in your voice:

C.P0: It is possible you are implying I am unwilling/incapable of writing quality researched Wikipedia articles.

C.P1: If you were not implying C.P0, then your reply does not logically follow (ed. note: probably meant "address" rather than "logically follow") from conclusion A.C.

Logical structure of my reply, in my voice:

(clarifying restatement of previous)

Logical structure of your second reply, in your voice:

E.P0: Since you did not explicitly assuage my concerns in C.P0, my concerns are valid.

E.P1: If my C.P0 concerns were valid, that constitutes a personal attack.

E.P2: Personal attacks are unacceptable on HN.

E.C: Your reply to me was unacceptable.

Now that we have a nice pseudo-logical representation of our conversation, I hope all ambiguity is cleared up. Anyway, your propositions C.P1 and E.P0 are both incorrect.
Very, very few young developers are actually "rockstars" in any meaningful sense. Most of them aren't actually very productive.
> The author probably has some specific amount of brightness discrimination in mind that he wants to adequately capture.

The assumptions seems to be a linear illumination scale with the darkest value at 1 (with true absence of illumination at zero); 1,000,000:1 needs about 20 bits for that.
Back when I played it wasn't uncommon for a person to have an animation overrider, and another form multitool. The end result being two objects with a lot of listeners that stacks with each person you're standing next to.

I played in the era before sculpted prims were really a thing and everything was made by just stacking a ton together and using texturing tricks. Some of the stuff I built hit the link limit.
https://api.census.gov/data/key_signup.html
Depending on the amount, a license would be required.

Here's a link to current limitations: https://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/cfr/part030/p...

Link regarding exempt amounts:https://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/cfr/part030/p...
They do that for the rest of their audience, for whom that is important motivating context, or just informational context. I think It’s a good approach to writing, and it’s he really awkward to their main readership otherwise.

There’s even evidence that this is true, for who knows their audience better than them? You, while making up a a portion of the audience, are not the main portion, or so it seems, unless they don’t understand their audience that well after all... although that seems pretty unlikely
Where do you see API key mentioned? I thought https://www.census.gov/data/developers/updates/new-discovery... is good enough?
Stoked for this. the GUI has been terrible
Well, better than mine I suppose. http://trufavarela.com/
Windows phone: I liked the UI. It feels well thought out, clean, and generally smooth.

But: Updates that put the phone in a boot loop? Yep. Core functionality disabled without explanation for hours after an update? Yep. Silently dropped text messages? Yep. Paid more for the phone than for my last laptop and expected more? Yep. Tumbleweeds rolling through the app store? When has that not been true on a Windows phone? Abandoned because even Microsoft couldn't justify it as a viable system any more? Double yep.

It's hard to feel cheap when it feels so overpriced for what you get.
Certificate Transparency Log Monitor
I found my stress level keeping me from riding. It’s exhausting avoiding being killed by drivers who can’t see me or intentionally run me out of my lane.
Lol Which versions of Android are you using? The last couple of generations of stock Android have been quite polished.

Regarding software, it's the iPhone that looks like a phone from last decade. Bezelless screens are the future, and they appeared on Android devices much before the iPhone X
I played back when the teen grid was still a thing. You forget about the large collection of people in the midwest who are relatively isolated from other people. I've always described SL as a chat room with a 3d modeler and a scripting engine.
http://api.census.gov/data/key_signup.html or on the Discovery Tool Page
Instead of jumping to $500, is raising it by $50 an option?

If you jump to $500 and some pay, but not enough, then you revert to a lower number, people who paid $500 may feel slighted. Moving up at $50 reduces the impact and those who paid lower will feel like they got a bargain. Maybe...
It wasn't clear to me either, and I really dislike when papers expect the reader to 'notice' some rather non-trivial manipulations.
So I wrote up my unpacking of the equivalence: http://rl.ai/posts/max-entropy-rl-explanation.html
Please forgive the possibly screwy LaTeX, as I am in a battle with my static site generator.

If you're just wondering about the meaning of (18), it claims that for a given state, the entropy of the original policy plus its expected Q-value is less than the entropy + expected Q-value of the π-tilde policy.
Where they are using Q_{soft}^{\pi} to denote the state-action values (with entropy term) for an arbitrary policy.
In (17) they introduce a new policy, \tilde{\pi} defined through the Q_{soft} values for some policy π, with the probability of taking action 'a' in state 's' proportional to the exponentiated Q(s,a).