skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No he doesn't.

Many homes in the country, far outside of town, will have what is essentially a single street light in their yard.

Here's a picture:

https://www.extension.iastate.edu/smallfarms/select-outdoor-...

Growing up, we had one and I can't think of any neighbor that didn't have one. "Security" was real, both from thieves and wild animals. Neither were a significant threat, but they weren't a nonexistent threat either.
> when you have finished a task, or got stuck -- you are breaking at precisely the point where it will be hardest to resume work.

This might make sense from a procrastination point of view, but my point is that you should stop there to revise your strategy so that it will be _easier_ to resume. But with pomorado you just have to grind through because your 20mins isn't up yet... To me that seems inefficient.

When I say stuck I don't mean a hard challenging or complex part, I mean you really are stuck and that's why you should stop, because you aren't making significant progress and it's inefficient. You don't necessarily need to give it deep thought like I suggested, sometimes simply having a break is enough to give you a fresh perspective once you go back.

Anyway, it's all subjective, not only to the individual but probably also the task.
The entire cross section of a Cobalt 59 atom is only about a barn. Since a nuclear weapons dispersion of neutrons is in three dimensions and therefore the concentration of neutrons drops quite quickly as a measure of distance the car will have to be uncomfortably close to transmute a meaningful amount of Cobalt 60.

Since this phenomena is very much geographically constrained by the properties and physics of the blast, using over the top comparison of "15 pounds could kill 24 million people" should instead read "15 pounds generated from 240,000 micronuclear explosions generating this material near 100 people each could kill 24 million people if they decide to linger near the Cobalt 60 on the order of years due to its long half life".

Edit: It is important to understand the underlying physics to make an accurate characterization of the risks involved. Cobalt 60 is not the most deadly substance to humans; I would argue alcohol is higher than Cobalt 60.
"needing some comfort, had been showered instead with practical solutions to a practical problem, which had just upset her even more"

When something bad happens to someone you care about, don't say "What happened?" That focuses on the problem.
Maybe they don't want to talk about it.

Ask "Are you OK?"

You can always say this even if there's nothing wrong.

If they say "Yes, why?", they're your friend.

If they say "Fine." then they don't trust you.

If they tell you "No, ..." they think you're a close friend.

Then ask "What can I do to help you? You're not alone."

Focus on the solution.

If you want to know if someone trusts you, just ask "Are you OK?" and they will tell you.
That schedule is optimistic given recent trends. Intel has been stuck at 14nm process technology for almost 4 years now and everyone else has caught up.
If they used any medium to communicate then they would have noticed that the other side doesn't respond any more. Or do we count likes as communication?
For everyone outside the US; the Trump administration IS the US.
I think the theory is right, in practise it would have to depend on additional factors whether or not you get to see it.

That said I'd rather have a strictly chronological feed of everything/everyone.
Does Git [1] qualify?

[1] https://git-scm.com/
Greetings from 60 degrees northern latitude. When I woke up at 9 a.m. today, it was still dark. The sunrise is at 9.24 am and sunset is 3.11 pm. At midday when the sun is at its highest, it's barely above the treeline, 6.5 degrees above the horizon.

On top of that, the sky is completely overcast with thick clouds this time of year and they either absorb all light or emit darkness.

But I'm not complaining, we've had hours of sunlight in December. Hours! A few years ago there was only 20 minutes in the whole month, that was a bit dark.

But come summer solstice, it's payback time. Living with the midnight sun is magical.

A shout out to all the northern dwellers of HN!
The question is, is the current landscape in Germany an adequate habitat for a predator that claims large territories? Last time there was a native wolf population in Germany, there was no Autobahn, no large corn fields for bioethanol and ground-breeders had plenty of cover in the shrubs between small parcels of land. The drastic changes in land use are one of the reasons Germany now has a growing wild boar population again, where in the 1940s large areas had no boar at all. Boar hunting is more effective than ever (night vision, cameras, etc) but can't offset the exploding food supply.

When wolves return, we're not going to get some romantic version of fairy tale wild nature back - Germany doesn't have large enough preservation areas for that to happen[1]. Anyone who claims to be able to predict the future of wolf in Germany is just full of it - both sides of the debate.

[1]The Dutch Oostvaardersplassen is one example of what can happen when you naively try to turn tiny areas into a "natural wilderness habitat".
Or street parking needs to make way for bike lanes, transit, and pedestrian space!

To be honest, though, electrifying public parking isn't that outlandish either. Fairbanks, Alaska has done it for a while to power engine block heaters.
We have a dedicated wiki page for Crystal production users :)
https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/wiki/Used-in-product...
That has to be a typo and the real number more like 10kw - 1kw is 1.3HP, lawnmower engine territory.
May be you don't have any sensitive info being accessed day in and day out but some of us do. And we trust firefox with it. I panicked when I saw the add-on because I use the same browser for trading as well.
Facebook is a medium by any definition. OP said they kept in touch via comments, a more modern form of SMS or even letters.

This whole X is realer than computers is silly to me.
The way you confuse git porcelain with git CLI makes it quite clear that you know nothing about either. I'm yet to find a GUI for any VCS that comes close to doing a job as good as any CLI.
Are batteries part of the powertrain though ?
How to research new saas products if you have 2 senior developers?
I'm currently working with 2 (slightly awkward but competent) senior developers. They want to build something that generates profit. Let's keep it simple.

They asked me to give them ideas what to build. I don't know how to logically approach the research.

Preferably based on (scientific) research, how would you start?
If you say so, you don't know anything about macroeconomics, and John Maynard Keynes' thrift paradox. Money MUST BE printed, because players that use it (people and businesses) _GROW_ over time! Did you heard that Facebook ALONE in 2014 generated almost $400,000,000,000.00 in economic activity? How that would haven been possible if we had the same USD volume supply of 1930? How derivatives, futures contracts, options contracts, options writing would be possible with a fixed USD volume at 1930's levels?! What you say is absurd, for modern economies. Please, read some more books on those topics. Thank you.
On the last point, how much does it matter if so much of your email will still end up at google (either because of gmail accounts or google apps accounts where you don't even know right away that it's Google)?
The approach the school I worked with was similar, with a 4th step:

* Hello, World!

* Calculator

* Guess the number

* Control the robot.

They got a handful of nodemcu devboards, wired in a screen, some motors and IR lights/detectors, and the student got to go wild.
What happens if you need to decrypt a disk and you are not online? It wasn't clear to me that you'd have access to your data.

Maybe that is OK, maybe not.
This is quiet meaningless, almost an Onion article. Nobody serves a 449ml wine pour. Just because the glasses have gone larger, does not mean the serving size has too. The photo that says it was probably 14 servings back in the day, the glass is not even filled to a third of its capacity.
> The highly nested nature of the database means Excel isn't suitable, and my brief look at SQL tells me that it would quickly become a mess of tables. There must be some kind of database program that supports nested structure, but I haven't found it yet, and that's why I'm asking here.

Nested structure is easy to represent in SQL, and doesn't take a lot of tables. It can be a little bit awkward to query, and it tends to be inefficient to query, but with a smallish DB of on the order of hundreds of thousands of records with a not really deeply nested structure, that's probably not a big concern in practice.

Graph Databases may be a better solution; they should handle the nesting more simply.
A pint is 20oz in the UK, and 16oz in the US. So a Half Pint is a 10oz glass (close to the normal 12oz 'Pint Glass' you get in American bars, or the standard beer bottle), and a full pint is nearly double the usual American beer serving.

Cups aren't used.

Randomly, there's a line in 1984 where a guy in a bar is lamenting the switch from Pints to Half or Full Liters, and it never made sense to me because the difference between an American pint and a half liter is ~5%, in the noise. But to the original audience, it's more like 18%.
If they say "Yes, why?", they're your friend.

If they say "Fine." then they don't trust you.

If they tell you "No, ..." they think you're a close friend

I'm guessing you're a programmer :)

It's surely all about getting them to talk and open up, regardless of their answers?
>It’s not racism to make factually accurate observations.

That is not as true as it sounds at first glance. For example, a statement like "blacks are more violent and less educated than whites" is factually accurate, but frames the situation in a definitely racist way if you just leave it at that because without elaboration, it makes it sound like a fact of nature.

This is the problem with "facts and statistics can't be racist". No, technically they can't be, but if your conclusion you're drawing is that certain ethnicities are just genetically more criminal, you're handling the facts in a racist (and very incorrect) way (not implying in any way that you think like that).
Yes but no one really considers that to be the market price.
It's already happening in Germany and E.U. IIRC Germany set 2030 for getting rid of all vehicles with combustion motor and E.U. set the date around 2050.
Still at the same trough after all these years?
Thanks. That sounds more plausible. I'd suspected it had more to do with Iran/Russia but Bush Jr probably did come into office with some agenda.

I still don't understand why everyone keeps bringing this up as evidence that our approach towards NK is war mongering. Maybe some attention to NK has more to do with China and Russia than people tend to focus on, but it doesn't mean NK isn't a bad actor.
This is wrong, on so, so, so many levels. Yes, I get that the best way to maintain relationships is in meatspace, but this isn't really possible anymore. People move, meet online, etc... This doesn't mean they stop being friends. Their relationships might weaken, but you don't get degraded to "just an acquaintance" because of this. At the age of 18, I had already lived in 4 countries (France, Canada, US, UK) for a minimum period of 2 years. I still keep up with old friends, but this only happens online because meatspace is kind of getting in the way with us actually talking.

Furthermore, Facebook is totally to blame here. For most users, the whole point of their service is to keep in touch with others. That Facebook failed to tell the user of something as important as the hospitalization and death of a dear friend is a clear red flag: Facebook's algorithms are failing. Sure, you can also blame the user for using the "wrong medium", leaving communication to a for-profit company. But then what's the lesson here ? That you should only talk to people in meatspace ? Well, I guess we're not living in the same reality here.
> Submitting your articles to publications is a very easy way to get a lot of free exposure. For example, my most successful post [1] generated 36k views and 1.5k medium subscribers in the first couple of weeks just by being accepted to HackerNoon.

Same here. Though I did not really end up getting 36k views just 10% of that. Before Hackernoon, my read count hovered around 300-400, though I would like to believe it will grow.

> Collecting email addresses is extremely easy. Design a pretty CTA image that links to your email sign up form. Bonus points if you'll create a free guide or some other giveaway. This makes Medium about 95-99% as effective at building an audience on a custom blog. The post mentioned above generated about 200 email signups over time, which is pretty good for free exposure I wouldn't have gotten otherwise.

If possible, please expand on this. I have zero email marketing experience so really want to start something on that end. Any links/tutorials on building a CTA image and adding on a blog post will help.
When to Use Transfer Learning: Experimentation on Different Datasets in PyTorch
Sometimes the notebook doesn't render, here there is a different option: https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/miguelgfierro/sciblog_su...
Because that will pollute the history and diminish its value as a record of what happened in the code base. For instance, blame will no longer tell you when a line was changed, but rather point to the revert commit. Bisect breaks if it divides through the reverted commits.

Of course, rewriting history is only feasible immediately after the mistaken commits, before anyone builds on top of them. If they've lingered, reverting is the right way.

And again, if this is a repeating problem, fix it upstream (no pushing to master, only PRs).
“There will be a [Senate] vote” to reinstate net neutrality
Lately I've become more and more convinced that indeed, modern society sucks, or at the very least that I, and people like me, am not well equipped to flourish in it. I'm sure some people are though, but I suspect they are becoming the minority.

Few days ago I also read Ted Kaczynski's essay[1], and it's hard for me not to acknowledge how right he is on many points.

However, I do believe it is possible to survive all this, and that stoicism is a way. Kaczynski wrote for instance :

"It is true that primitive man is powerless against some of the things that
threaten him; disease for example. But he can accept the risk of disease
stoically. It is part of the nature of things, it is no one’s fault, unless it
is the fault of some imaginary, impersonal demon. But threats to the modern
individual tend to be MAN-MADE. They are not the results of chance but are
IMPOSED on him by other persons whose decisions he, as an individual, is unable
to influence. Consequently he feels frustrated, humiliated and angry."

Is it not possible for the modern man to accept the drawbacks of modern life, including loneliness, just as stoically as the primitive man was accepting adversity and death? Whether adversity is man-made or "natural" should not matter for the individual. From the stoic point of view, in each case it is just an external factor.

It seems to me that as long as someone understands what is happening to him, he can make his mind at peace with it, whatever it is. Was it not after all one of the lessons of Epictetus, that what matters is not so much what happens to us, but how we react to it? That as long as we are ready for the worst, we can not really be troubled by it?

1. http://editions-hache.com/essais/pdf/kaczynski2.pdf
Fixing Data Breaches Part 2: Data Ownership and Minimisation
That sounds great. Would you be willing to share it?
Walking, bikes, trains and other public transportation. Maybe carpooling.

But in countries built around roads and cheap oil such as the U.S. the consequences of those choices will be harsher. Specially as the people in charge know of this but did and still do nothing to address the issue.
Tennis with Plato
Why Drupal 8 is the platform of choice for CMS Projects
> If you re-read the post, this is inaccurate. The friendship began elsewhere.

Yes, but it didn't begin in the real world(irl) either. Quoting the tweet: "Our friendship started on an old gaming forum,". I used to play WoW: do I keep up with any of my online friends now ? No. Why ? Because I moved on and found friends irl.

> It is a company whose value proposition (to non advertisers) is its being reflective of or enhancing reality. This as opposed to, say, warcraft.

You pay NOTHING for Facebook. Any value they claim to bring you is subject to their discretion. If you expect anything else, go to a different network. Oh wait - you can't, since social networks are only valuable if everyone is on them. And please do not bring open source software as a counter example: open source software exists because it is more rational for companies to use it by cooperating to share the cost of projects that would otherwise be too big for each of them to handle (and also independent open source project are done by people out of curiosity, and to allow them to stand out when searching for a job). So the FREE in FREE SOFTWARE is not the same as the FREE in FACEBOOK. Also, as you correctly noted, the value proposition of Facebook is to advertisers (and also shareholoders), so to use the annoying cliche, you are the PRODUCT, does the product get to have a say on how it's handled?

> Managing friendships is exactly facebook's purpose. If it claims to be the best way to manage a friendship, and bad things happen as a result of presumptions the company makes in the course of managing said friendship, it's sane to associate facebook's tooling around friendship management with the actual management of friendships.

Does it? I didn't manage to find that product description on their website. Maybe I didn't look hard enough, so can you please share it? What I did find though was in the terms and conditions (https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms):
point 15.3:
>WE TRY TO KEEP FACEBOOK UP, BUG-FREE, AND SAFE, BUT YOU USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK. WE ARE PROVIDING FACEBOOK AS IS WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS >OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON->INFRINGEMENT. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE THAT FACEBOOK WILL ALWAYS BE SAFE, SECURE OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT FACEBOOK WILL ALWAYS FUNCTION >WITHOUT DISRUPTIONS, DELAYS OR IMPERFECTIONS. FACEBOOK IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACTIONS, CONTENT, INFORMATION, OR DATA OF THIRD >PARTIES, AND YOU RELEASE US, OUR DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AND AGENTS FROM ANY CLAIMS AND DAMAGES, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, ARISING >OUT OF OR IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH ANY CLAIM YOU HAVE AGAINST ANY SUCH THIRD PARTIES.

Facebook's feed algorithms don't care about whether your friends die, they care about maximizing profits. If you care about your friends, you won't let that be managed by a stupid, free of charge piece of software, but you will call them regularly, or go meet them in person, so let's all be brutally honest not rationalise lack of empathy as failure due to external factors.
Utterly ridiculous. The feed cannot show every possible post, otherwise it would be a mess rather than a feed.

I really dislike Facebook, but blaming it in this case doesn't even make sense.
A personal example of what could describe the difference: Since I was a kid I had a tendency to isolate myself and gravitate towards activities that were compatible (computer stuff, books, etc.) I spent much of my twenties 'practicing' extraversion and felt like I made a lot of progress.

In more recent years, for various reasons, I stopped 'practicing' and it's been kind of shocking how quickly I've reverted to the original 'baseline' hermit-like life.

While of course I hesitate to draw firm conclusions about my 'nature', it does seem as if a good 10-15 years of effort have not made being more extraverted any more natural, just easier and tolerable.

Contrast that with my extravert friends who can barely manage to spend one day alone, and have been this for most of their lives. I'm sure they could learn to tolerate solitude, but I wouldn't be surprised if they have a similar tendency to 'revert' to their extravert selves if they don't put in continuous effort.
This is awesome. I think bitcoin is a bubble and ICOs are mostly scams, but I love love love how fast Estonia's government is able to iterate on stuff like this. Truly an example to governments everywhere.
It's gonna be a major ecological issue even in countries where the power plants are not coal based, topped with rare earth material related problems.
12 days of Varnish
The criticism that is taken serious the least is the uninformed.

1) this was not an ad
2) Cliqz is not an advertising stunt. If there's ever a way to dismantle search engines monopolies it has to have support from a browser.
> It's also worth mentioning that Roy Fielding, one of the principal authors of the HTTP specification (along with Burners-Lee), characterized Code-on-Demand (that is, scripting/VMs, e.g. Java and JavaScript) as a core constraint of Representational State Transfer (REST) [2]. The REST architectural style, as described in Fielding's thesis published in 2000, is intended to characterize the architecture of the Web.

Not exactly. REST is only semantic addressing. It becomes an architectural principle when that is the primary basis for the organization of content. That said it is additive to the organizational concept of hyperlinks, but it does not replace or disqualify the original intention of content distribution.

> Burners-Lee goes on to sketch out what such a system might look like, and characterizes the current browser/server architecture, emphasizing the separation between display logic and server logic, and anticipating the evolution of those display programs:

That is how we came to something like CSS. I remember developing for the web in the 90s and browsers completely abandoned this concept. This concept of separation didn't become a practical reality (cross-browser) until about 2006 and then was still challenging in those (IE6) days.

> Lastly, an excerpt from an interview with a Wired interview of Burners-Lee from 2014, characterizing JavaScript as part of the web's "fabric" and emphasizing its ability to evolve [3]:

Yes, the current web cannot function without something like JavaScript. That is the web adapting to the technology opposed to the technology adapting to the web.
Encoding seems to have gotten you in some cases:

Aellig Pentti apparently lives in "D�rflingen". The website of the canton of Schaffhausen (sh.ch) uses ISO-8859-1, you do have to check the Content-Type header and/or the respective meta tag. Not everyone uses UTF-8 in 2017, it seems.

You may also be interested in TERMDAT[1], maintained by the Federal Chancellery. It's a "specialist vocabulary in the Federal Administration"[2]. That should help you keep all the translations in line with what's used at a federal level, including English. They do have entries for things like "Kantonsrat", too, even though that's on a cantonal level.

[1] https://www.termdat.bk.admin.ch/Search/Search

[2] https://www.bk.admin.ch/bk/en/home/dokumentation/languages/t...
The class I wrote about also used Lego robots, but I was not involved in that, so I have no first-hand knowledge of it (although I heard many students liked them as well).
In Italy each region has its own, sacred, defined volume for a glass of wine (from 80 to 100 ml).

The correct one ofc is 100ml.

Who would pour 450ml of wine in a single glass?! (and > 250ml before dinner will likely get you tipsy)
I'm wary of anyone who tries to explain complex numbers without pictures. The best explanation of complex numbers that I've ever seen is http://acko.net/blog/how-to-fold-a-julia-fractal/. I wish that explaination existed when I was struggling with my Electrical Engineering classes in college.