skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes http://rendell-attic.org/gol/tm.htm
Wouldn't it?

Graphviz can be ported to JS, I found an example although I didn't try it.
I don't see why giving poor people direct cash transfers requires 100% effectiveness when giving wealthy people tax cuts on the off-chance it will trickle down is considered dogma.
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No need to make sense of the code, just run a regex to find all require's.
Could also use a package.json
> I'm a facebook kind of guy and I'm not sure what the solution is when everyone else is on facebook.

Somebody was the first person you knew who was on FarceBook, otherwise, from what you're saying, you wouldn't be on there. Be that someone for your network of family and friends, on a user-respecting platform. May the source be with you ;)
> They went from fighting for the vote for women (50%)

Technically, more like around 30%. It only included white women. Also, Jim Crow didn’t just target blacks but all non-whites, or what was considered not white.

I wouldn’t frame it as “running out of things to do”. It’s more like playing catch up to the ideals America was supposedly founded on.
$10 billion including transactions to and from exchanges or $10 billion excluding exchanges? Where did you get the numbers from?

I could trade a broken bicycle with my friends all day long, that doesn't make it useful.
There is no case to be made for hydrogen-powered cars. EVs are going mainstream full-power ahead. In 5 years there will be like 50 EV models on the market (already being designed right now).
Because no changes to the system should be made in any other way than through operating system packages; that is what they are for. This minimizes dependencies and simplifies interfaces (two commands, pkgadd(1M) and pkgrm(1M) do everything).

The database engineering department decides database names and creates the appropriate packages; that is no longer the decision of the system or database administrators to make. It is no longer their job and hasn’t been for at least a decade and a half.
> So why did you refer to Kotlin on the JVM?

Because I was trying to explain that the only reason Kotlin/Native is tied to (paid) CLion is because that's the only IDE where JetBrains have native GDB/LLDB integration, not that they charge for a debugger, which is demonstrated by the fact that where there would be the most potential customers, (JVM Kotlin users), they don't charge anything.
The only reason they charge here, is because Clion is primarily a C/C++ IDE, (which explains why they have the GDB integration there) and they want to sell that, (the C/C++ IDE), but given the debugging integration, it's also the best IDE to integrate with Kotlin/Native, (which is free, but the C++ IDE is not), where they have a free offering, (Intellij CE on the JVM), they charge nothing even for the debugging GUI for Kotlin.
This is further demonstrated by the fact that their Rust plugin doesn't require CLIon for its IDE features, (even open-source IDEA will do), only if you ALSO want the debugging GUI, you have to go with CLion, a paid C++ IDE.

In other words, I am trying to get this idea across that:

1. The Kotlin/Native plugin is free.
2. The only IDE Jetbrains have with GDB integration is CLion.
3. CLion is a paid IDE for C/C++, not Kotlin.
4, Kotlin/Native plugin can only work with CLion for technical reasons, see 2.
5. Because CLion is paid and Kotlin/Native plugin work only with CLion, it happens to come out to you having to pay for CLion to get the Kotlin/Native plugin working.
6. That does not mean that Kotlin/Native or the Kotlin/Native plugin themselves are paid products, they're not, nor are Jetbrains charging for access to the debugger itself.
Well, that's shooting own leg for government and people:
1. This is a business which generates taxes
2. This is a business which generates employment
3. This is a business which provides a service to people and current clients will suffer from shutdown.

If you can simply fine it hard enough to make them stop cheating like that in future, that should be more than enough. Simple fines to make cheats unprofitable should do the thing.

Also the rule "to shutdown" the entire division might be misused on the wrong way or to blackmail the business. Once you shut down the division, it's much harder to reverse it, than simply to return a fine.
It's quite possible that people feel they lack the technical baggage to cope with typescript's type system (typescript = javascript + types). However, I would argue that the same technical baggage is a prerequisite to be able to architect large-scale javascript front-ends. So, IMHO, in the context of large scale apps typescript or flow are a no-brainer.

The fact that it requires a build step turns out not to matter because everyone uses a babel / webpack pipeline anyway, so all that same complexity is there for regular javascript as well.
> Because that is totally consistent with my position. If you only want universality when it's cheaper then we already agree and can just defer to the CBO.

No, I am not trying to argue it will be cheaper. It will likely be more expensive and/or worse for everyone involved but I think it will bring us all together. I think it is worth the extra cost or degraded service.
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So we can spend an unlimited amount of money? Seems like eventually you'll run out of space in the universe to hold all the zeros you'll be adding due to inflation.
(there's always a relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/810/)

Bots can definitely contribute meaningfully in many ways. Mostly through organization (suggesting labels & other metadata, album creation, etc), spam filtering & rule enforcement (like reddit's automoderator), and even automatic editing (like some of the stuff Google Photos offers, like rotation suggestions and various automatic filters).
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There is no proven link that education helps people to get out of poverty. 60 years ago in many African countries the average education was higher than, say, in South Korea. Yet it did not help with economic growth at all. What it seems certain is that the level of education is a consequence of country wealth, not a cause of it. I.e a richer country can afford for kinds to stay in education longer.

The book "The Tyranny of Experts" by William Easterly shows rather convincingly that it is luck of fairness or even basic respect that makes population poor, not the amount of money or education.
The press had many problems, but this isn't close to a lie. Sensationalistic? Maybe. But to accuse the journalist of lying is claiming that the article is (1) false, and (2) that the journalist knows it's false. They're big claims, not to be made as throwaway snark. A functioning (and honest) press matters, and this does it and ourselves no benefit.
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I thought The Economist was explicit in their support of free markets. How does that jive with the government micro-managing people's finances?
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No, what I need is a way to scroll effortlessly on a laptop.
Dead weight might just as well come in the form of preppy young MBA's rather than battle hardened experienced engineers.
I thought this was going to be another UBI article. Pleasantly surprised to see data on CCT and UCT programs, but somewhat frustrated that this basically is an article about what works in less developed countries. It doesn't appear to really have lessons for the US.

In the US, there is plenty of capital and infrastructure. Nonetheless, there are systemic problems that make poverty excessively hard to escape.

One of those is the general dearth of affordable housing* in the country. This is worse in some places than others, but it is a problem everywhere.

A second issue is that jobs are moving to big cities. More affordable small towns are being gutted. This means people can go where the jobs are and face a high cost of living, or go where things are cheap, yet still be unable to earn enough due to lack of earning opportunities.

I think we have a potential solution available: Remote work and online earning opportunities.

But one problem I see is that people in big cities are more likely to be clued in about such. Small towns and rural areas seem to be into Facebook and not terribly internet savvy.

I think if we can make a concerted effort to increase the supply of affordable housing and also work on finding ways to help Americans outside of big cities to get more savvy about using the internet to improve their bottom line, we don't need to continue to live in fear of some dystopian future where robots have all our jobs and UBI seems like our only hope.

* https://www.geekwire.com/2018/every-100-families-living-pove...
It reminds me how we were told in the 2000' there will soon be no quality music anymore because of bittorrent.

If journalism business model is not working anymore, it's journalists' fault, not readers' one : they are the ones who must adapt and find new ideas to make money. Allowing to buy article per article instead of requiring year long subscription would be a good start (I've already seen that, although I don't remember which title it was). Making it easy to buy an article would help too : using cryptocurrency, browser payment api, whatever, provided we don't have to go fetch our credit card, type a long sequence of numbers, and possibly wait for a 3d secure text message and still have to type an other code. Providing paypal as a payment option already helps a lot in that regard, for people who are logged into it (you basically just have to hit the "pay" button, no further step).

Then, there is obviously the attention span problem. Is there still a market for long articles? I often tell myself press kind of missed the hyperlink train. It would be so great to have a concise form of article, then you can expand a part of its content through hyperlink (or javascript) to learn more about it. This would make a good business model, by the way : cheap for short content, then the more someone wants to see (thus, the more that person is interested in the subject), the more they pay. There was something alike in the movie "Starship Trooper", where each video news sequence was short and there was multiple "learn more about" at the end of each sequence. With text, this would allow for even way more exploration possibilities. Of course, this would be a major shift in the way of writing an article, where journalists are currently basically writing essays in one block.
> Since pure battery electrics will always have lower operating costs (if the hydrogen is produced from electricity and not oil/gas)

There are other options. You can producte H2 directly from sunlight.
https://setis.ec.europa.eu/setis-reports/setis-magazine/fuel...

And we might run out of Lithium. Or Cobalt. Or Vanadium. I doubt that we run out of Hydrogen.
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Why massively put people in jail for everything?

In most countries jails are no good to prisoners. They are used to isolate people from society, not to help people to become a better person. And society is putting tones of money to support penitentiary system.

I believe for economical crimes people who took the decision should be fined a lot and banned from taking positions where they can do the same things again. No need to isolate them from society. At least for the first time. The same for other crimes where people do not hurt or threaten to hurt other people.
> The keyboards on this new range of Apple laptops are a single unit with the logic board, very costly (to replace).

Does someone at Apple get their ass kicked up and down the hallway for this idiocy? Presumably a lot of the keyboards fail in-warranty so Apple are eating the costs.
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Exactly, and that's how you end up with paying either 16€/mo for absolutely unlimited traffic, SMS and voice (plus 50GB tethering), as in Denmark, or 180€/mo for the cheapest contract with unlimited data, as in Germany.
The article is not about the government micro-managing people's finances.

And giving away money with some strings attached is perfectly compatible with being pro free market if those strings help create the human capital and other capital out of which thriving free markets grow.
Yes, the keys get sticky. This is the first keyboard where they tell you to clean it with compressed air and in my experience it's required.
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oh yeah the fonts there, couuld they be searching for hrc video using ml...
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Thats how it should be I suppose, but can't be taken for granted everywhere.
Were the decision makers involved adequately punished? Will they ever do something like it again?

Fines dissuade from making exactly the same thing but that doesn't seem to prevent different kinds of scam.
DOT is really messy for complex layout of nodes, and Graphviz to my knowledge doesn't have any layout options to produce straight angled edges between nodes.

I love Graphviz, but that space badly needs more competition.
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Smugmug's been around since 2002 so it can't be too much of a problem
All these trades incur fees. Why would someone pay those fees without getting anything useful in exchange?

I took the numbers from coinmarketcap, which lists the flow within exchanges actually, which are off chain. I am sure the numbers for on chain transactions can also be found.

Edit: the chart with the daily on-chain transferred bitcoins https://blockchain.info/charts/output-volume
If that is the case, lets take a picture of the Mona Lisa and shred the damn thing. All that maintenance and security is just a waste, right?
Absolutely?

So we are worse than a century ago you say?

I won't claim to know the comunism/capitalist theorys or models at all but you are making this an absolute black or white argument.

It is not anymore. The developed countrys and the models we use are not black/white.

They mix-in in different proportions liberal and social politics and models making difficult and controversial choices. We have lots of mechanisms to "democratize" the progress.

You know one progress that has been democratized? Air travel. Technology was involved in this process.

Is not that easy.

And no. In no way communism is the solution to anything.

Edit: BTW, precisely, the problem at hand in this thread is the democratization of the technology. Now, every other company will be able to get a cheap robot which will take the jobs of people.
So even here it says 720p instead of fullhd :), and when you read the paper you learn they didnt even do that, they used 100x100 BW camera module in prototype. 720 transmission was done with a laptop.
And Google has actually had a track record of using that reasoning as well, so it's not like their words actually mean much. Great example of a drive-by high-sev exploit getting exposed long before Microsoft could patch:
https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/google-project-zero-...

I appreciate the work they do, and I sure as hell appreciate the talent, but Google is mostly treating this entire endeavor as a giant marketing and recruiting trick.

(It worked well; they stole my favorite pentester from one of my preferred boutique consulting firms.)
Well one way you avoid the need for DI is that if you are only using DI to allow you to swap out real collaborators for fakes in your tests ... to instead simply mock module imports in your tests, (to mock those collaborators). This is common with Jest in the React world. And it's easy with a good module system.

I'm building 2 large apps, with no DI, and using this approach (Jest) and I never want to use DI again. I hated the DI system in Angular 2+
It will be examined before service by a genius. They do some additional tests in the store.
When they take it in, pretty sure that you get a new battery.
I had several devices changed already in similar programs and it always worked like that. You can also ask to have it serviced immediately, I had some luck with that and had only to wait for 30 mins.
So if Axel Springer ultimately prevails won't people just switch to ad-blockers without white-lists? I can't see this changing the financial condition of Axel Springer but it does remove the appearance of an ad publisher paying "protection money".
> They can't, and they'll learn it the hard way.

I doubt it. The fines will be completely irrelevant, and they won't even need to notify more than 1% of their lawyers and lobbyists to ensure they can keep it up for the next decade.
I have never taken ayahuasca, but I have seen many videos on youtube, and read many articles about to understand the nature of an "ayahuasca shaman ritual", as I might call it.
I would start with diligent research, and you will probably naturally discover the next steps "down this road" yourself. I understand that the "sanctity" of ayahuasca is revered by many people that are privy to it's "powers", and is not to be taken with any sort of cavalier attitude, as one might see with other psychedelics.
I had a couple keys on mine started to fail.

They replaced entire top cap (aluminum case + keyboard + touchpad + batteries + touchbar). What a waste.

Even weird, the touch id failed to activate when they assembled it so they replaced the main board too (with ssd).

I have the display and bottom plate of my original mbp on this monster.

Recently, the new keyboard started having issues with enter key. Hopefully I will cause more costs to Apple replacing this.
It's an unfortunate mindset that people would choose to harm other people just because their city didn't happen to have an ordinance about an edge case that doesn't come about often, especially one that they were currently being litigated against, so they know they're actively harming people.

As a responsible member of the community and just being a decent person in general, it is everyone's responsibility to think about the effect of their actions on others, but I guess that's not how you "win" in life.
There are nice features in the various Thinkpad laptops, problem is that you would need to get few machines to have them all. For example T480 gives you dual battery and 32GB. The X1 lineup gives the nice screens. Head to the P series and you get powerful CPU.

I can understand that it's not possible to put all those in a slim machine such as X1, but I don't see technical reasons why you could not have high-end screens for example in the T4x0(p) or T5x0 machines.

Lenovo is missing a proper MacBook Pro 15" replacement. For example Dell is at least trying with XPS 15 (i9, probably 32GB max etc). Lenovo has not yet introduced their i9 machines. There's some rumors about new P model coming out. Hopefully this is something similar and not just a new revision of their workstation class laptops.
The "web" link at the top bypasses the paywall.
Accessing the article from Google also bypasses the paywall.
Sadly Elm development is not going so well. There are open pull requests without a response for 2 years. Source:
https://www.reddit.com/r/elm/comments/81bo14/do_we_need_to_m...
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>10 minutes

try 10-20 days if you believe in their simulated 800uW ASIC with magic middle out compression.
Assuming everything works according to their predictions and simulations (nothing was actually build to confirm that) you have to pump 1W from your cellphone to power 1mW wearable camera. Your cellphone will run out of battery after 4-6 hours.

Think about that for a second, they want you to recharge your phone every 6 hours to "save from inconvenience of recharging your wearable". This is they main proposed design, right there in YT presentation.
If you turned off Iceland's aluminum smelting, it would have an ~35% energy surplus. You can't really send it anywhere though, because undersea power cables have horrible transmission losses. Crypto is as good a use as any for the spare power, and arguably cleaner than importing bauxite on oil-powered ships, smelting it and shipping back the resulting aluminum, which is how the surplus is currently used.

Iceland has big ecological problems, but power usage isn't one of them. If you want to fret about Icelands environment, for gods sake get over here and help us plant trees before the last of the topsoil blows away.
Late Nov, I brought my MacBook to the genius bar to repair, that was a display problem but they replaced a new top/bottom case and battery for me. It seems like it's related now.
Not necessarily the sleep itself, but I've had many good ideas while trying to fall asleep, when I wasn't actively focusing on anything.

The default mode network is thought to be involved in creative thinking, and it's most active when you're not actively focused on a task: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Default_mode_network
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I don't think that's really the same thing. The Mona Lisa was painted directly by the creator's hand and there is value in maintaining the physical structure of the painting because there is something there beyond a physical image.

In a video the media - the original film - is already just a copy of the original performance. Unless you are interested in the history of the physical media for it's own sake because it's unusual in some way I don't think it's the same thing. Is the media even the original negative that was in the studio? I don't think so.
Similar projects
https://github.com/cesanta/v7
And https://github.com/cesanta/mjs
Im already here. And the problems with smelting dont negate the idiocy (imho) of mining.
Two examples from France: in 1998 AFP digitized the World Cup 98 pictures. In 800x600... Now they simply have no easy access to their '98 archive.
From 1999 on, INA (French national archives) digitized videos in MPEG2 8mb/s 4:2:2 @MPML. That was supposedly "good enough" in comparison with the old media it came from (and was an admitted standard for archives worldwide back then). Actually, it was the only not unreasonably expensive solution, but in retrospect the quality quickly was deemed completely unusable and everything had to be digitized again in the past few years.
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The equipment to "play" original paintings is ubiquitous, i.e. eyeballs.
I think there may be license issues, if the archives are not in the public domains. Other than that, yes, they might as well sell them and "recover" some money.
Cause as much cost to the establishment as you can. Do it for justice and don't let the Man win.
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I had a quick look over their pricing plans, and they actually seem pretty fair to me. $48 per year to store all of your photos on the basic paid tier, and all the other tiers seemed aimed at people that are either enthusiasts or professionals, eg people who want to have their own domain.

The old adage of "you kind of get what you pay for" seems to apply.
The fact that they can't be statically analyzed is a huge downside. It's a trade-off.
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