skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everest Panorama Trek – Trekking in Nepal
Everest Panorama trekking, suitable for all types of people from family-school / collage groups to corporate people, where one can witness Sherpa culture in the shade of Mt. Everest around high and scenic Khumbu valley. Responsible Treks & Tour offers this ever exciting and interesting Everest Panorama Trekking in the comfort of Nice and cozy mountain lodges where rooms faces with a views of Everest and other high peaks of Khumbu area. A fantastic high altitude walks with moderate pace Enjoying views of world highest mountains within duration of a week with glimpse of Mt. Everest in the backdrop of rich Sherpa culture and age old traditions.

Starting with soaring and exciting short flight from Kathmandu to land at unique airstrip of Lukla town, where our walk begins following well established trekking trails Past lovely villages of Phakding-Monjo to reach at Sherpa capitol in Namche Bazaar. Namche a famous town, where interesting colorful Saturday market takes place, with acclimatization days at Namche and then walking through serene alpine woodland with full views of high peaks and then reaching a scenic spot at Thyangboche Monastery.

At Thyangboche enjoy the views of Everest and magnificent Amadablam peaks with series of other higher mountains, interesting visit of the monastery where you can Observe Buddhist monks on prayer and chanting, from here walk enters into wide glacial valley where a sleepy villages of Khumjung and Khunde located, here enjoy walk to its old monastery and then walk back to Lukla for early morning flight to Kathmandu after an amazing adventure on Everest Panorama Trekking with grand service of Responsible Treks & Tour.
Don't you have a score system? It has a noticeable effect, that probably happens by taking the insane drivers off the road.

You start with ten points that you lose with infractions, more points for more serious ones. If you run out of points, you don't drive or face jail.
From my brief reading of this, the idea is to link programming concepts to more understandable concepts, primarily using aesthetic and story-telling techniques that many are already familiar with. A noble goal, except the variation among people's aesthetic preferences are huge.

Would you have to have two programming languages for two people who like sci-fi versus history? Or how about teen drama versus high art?

Linking programming to these extremely subjective aesthetics is a worthy effort to make programming more accessible, but one that is not entirely workable across personal preferences.
medicine too
its not wrong but its also not easy to do, especially when the issue is bigger than not getting a few items on your todo list done.

i totally messed up my career, i backed myself into a corner by ending up a jack of all trades. I saw it coming, i should have been pushing to ensure i was more employable after my positions ended but i became complacent and now im paying the price. I know hindsight is 20/20 but that doesnt really stop the feeling that i should have been better prepared.

so the moral of the story here is dont let yourself fall into that trap in the first place, no job lasts forever, no matter how much praise is heaped on you for what you do your position can end unexpectedly, be ready for it as its easier to do than forgiving yourself for not doing it
> should your source list include header files?

IMO yes. Part of CMakes usefulness is IDE integrations, so listing your headers means they show up in your IDE.

As for your points about find modules not working, that’s not really CMakes fault. I’ve spent days fixing bad autotools/premakr/scons/custom scripts, (not to mention third party code in general).
No no no, bad idea. Because then those big companies will just 'hire' small companies to do their dirty job.

I think the problem here is some of the rules in GDPR is too overkill. Those rules need to be weakened/simplified a little to allowing companies in EU and actually everywhere to flourish without worrying too much about whether or not they will accidentally violates it.
You put it to a total overexaggerated extreme here.

That doesn’t help.

IP adresses are not 1:1 assigned to a person for a whole lifetime, fingerprints are.

Only with a lot additional effort and connection to other databases, IP adresses can actually be connected with a person, but only for an uncertain period of time, finding out this timespan, and ensuring it’s really only exactly this one person requires even more effort.

So a properly crafted law would have made all these efforts illegal, and put high fines on them, but not the decades old practice of storing ip adresses in logfiles.
Cruise missiles have an optical terrain-following system, that would be a viable approach for drones.
Mosr cities don't have thousands of helicopters zipping by autonomously above our heads.
What a post. Really very inspiring and very useful in a college student's life.
Binoculars.
How is it zero-overhead? The visitor pattern at the very least requires dynamic dispatch, which isn't free.
I don't quite get this, the problem is not with linking, but the link previews.
Believe it or not, you're not the first to think about this, it's called the American Disabilities Act, and it contains thousands of rules on everything from how heavy doors can be to the height difference between steps and where to put an elevator. The problem is that infrastructure that was built before the ABA was passed was grandfathered in, and doesn't require any change unless there is a major upgrade. So all of our old infrastructure is often sadly inaccessible.
or coffee for the watchers :)
Before 1990 in England and Wales land registration was not compulsory and the register was not public. This openness is a recent innovation, over here anyway.
The answer is easy: Try searching * in google, n see what you find.
> Why would you shit all over your colleagues’ work like that?

It didn't sound personal, and I'm glad he did. I love to here first-hand experiences, regardless the relationship.
"Buy more Coca-cola" or "10 reasons why Coca-cola is actually good for you" are examples of advertisement posts and articles that aren't political.
Tomorrow's cities: Google's Toronto city built 'from the internet up'
Kirov^W Russia reporting. You're wrong, tovarishch.

Seriously, our mobile telcos have location services as a consumer product providing similar functionality to Google Trusted Contacts but without need for a smartphone. E.g. Megafon has it branded as "Family Radar" - and they can locate other major networks' users, meaning that they all interoperate.
It's all down to the hyper-toxic idea that every company must now extract as much data from you as possible. Google and Facebook were two of the early pioneers of "here is a 'free' product in exchange for your data" that succeeded at serious scale.

Now, it's no longer even enough to simply pay for a product from just about any company. We must also consent to essentially being further exploited for the company's gain ever-after.

There is a lot of discussion about dark UI patterns here and it's true that they are pervasive these days. Much of it is spawned by this customer-hostile "dark business model".

Replace the word "nothing" with "something" in this "300" clip and it pretty much sums up many company attitudes these days: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uHxIssSROjk
So we're just posting adverts on here now?
> I know it's unkind to air dirty laundry

The term "dirty laundry" implies personal issues or just politics. Your assessment seemed rational and centered around the product itself.

I'm not sure why you got that kind of reaction from OP.
I think there is a simple solution, make the VHOIS data private and the hosting would have to provide this
1 a form that would allow you to send an email to the domain owner without revealing the email
2 a form for requesting name and phone number but with restrictions, if you request the data you must have an account so measures to prevent abuse would be implemented, you must have a reason and domain owner should have the option not to allow the information to be made available.

Since there are already services to protect your identity why not make them default by law, what is ICANN losing by this? or is pressure from the companies that want to sell the "private mode" ?
Custom Unique Tattoos
TLDR:

Excuse me, but MEP Julia Reda always uses strong languages and makes a civil liberties drama from everything (it's her job after all). AFAICT, the rights and interest at stake are

1. the commercial and moral rights of content creators (well not the content creators themselves but their original publishers)

2. the rights of providers of search engines (Google) to scrape content from news publishers to the extent that users aren't visiting the news site, but get everything from the SERP page already; it's a similar problem with Wikipedia articles presented in full or large parts on Google's SERP

3. and, unrelated but combined into the same directive, a new law that would require platforms to make an effort to detect "copyrighted" (if there were such a thing in EU law) content

Maybe there's also a law involved that would make linking to "illegally provided", "copyrighted" content unlawful.

The major pros/cons discussed are

- search engines argueing that they are executing fair use rights, and are helping to discover content which news publishers were happy with in the past and want them to continue to do

- restricting fair use rights creating a case for restrictions of other fair use such as academic or journalistic quotation

- content scanning only feasible for large platforms, thereby only helping defacto monopolies

- the two issues not belonging into the same law.

Please downvote or criticize if you have an issue with this synopsis.
Trade-in your old router every two years.
Why are you so negative ? It's a curiosity. I find it funny that a company designed a rugged coffee machine because they found there was a need for it
There are a few less obvious reasons why you wouldn't want to allow people to link to your content:

- Privacy: You want to be in control of how the information on your site is procured. This is common on government sites that generally allow public access, but require all sorts of forms and certifications to gain that access.

- Competition: If you are competing with Google or another to create the user's initial landing page, you would reasonably want to prevent them to access your own landing page content.

- Trust/Reputation: Google tries to link to as many pages as it can, but it can't link to them all. If your goal is to provide a trusted comprehensive service, you may want to deter "easy" but "non-comprehensive" access to your content. For example, it's conceivable that a medical journal would prevent access because Google only indexes 40% of it's content, and end users may develop a false (and potentially deadly) understanding that Google is comprehensive.
The Importance of the Keyword as a Factor of Google Rank Factors
Inertial navigation and maps.
Kobo is based off of onadata, https://github.com/onaio/onadata (which is actively maintained) which was in turn the continuation of formhub (which is no longer maintained).

See this readme https://github.com/kobotoolbox/kobocat for reference
Coffee thermos seems much better suited for such sites.

5 cups per battery sounds like a waste.
The annual energy point is a point of comparison. Obviously we don't have the means of delivering the enegery required yet, and when we do I like to assume many of the issues you raised would also be possible to work around. Such as not requiring as much weight (samples plus autonomous ship and AI means we might not even need to send humans out there in the first shipment).
Similarly, I'm a proud owner of the Makita hoover:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Makita-DCL180Z-Cordless-Li-ion-Clea...

Edit: Cleary cannot write this morning
sounds like a perfect opportunity to release some open source software
Here we go... Internet will soon be completely segerated by regions, clutched by regulations and policies, and under few.

Soon to make a blog you'd need to hire 30 developers and 40 lawyers to cover specific legal issues of China, Russia, USA, EU, India, UAE, and so on.

You'd have to apply for University Grant to open a blog on diy cleaning.
2018 iPhone Charger by 18W Fast Charging Backing, USB-C Port Leaked in Renders
Wow, that is an interesting approach they got there.

The Bootstrap/Foundation abstractions are rarely "just right", always requiring you to change/fork/deviate from the norm. I like the idea of building the abstractions myself, exactly as I need them.

Thanks for sharing!
Not all adverts are equal, IMHO - this one made me chuckle.

Full disclosure - I’ve got their first foray into coffee making, a drip percolator type thingy operating off the same battery packs bolted into the cargo space of my Land Cruiser.

The coffee is by no means great - the water simply isn’t hot enough while making its way through the ground coffee - but I’ve found it to be a terrific conversation starter.

But yes - I suspect Makita developed this on their marketing budget, fully expecting it to generate lots of free press - as it did.
I would love an e-bike with a socket for such battery.
Sword of Damocles right there.
No, public data IS a problem. I’d rather not have my home address on the Internet for anyone to see. I’d rather not mix my Internet and IRL identities. If I was living in the land of the free, and I had no whois protection, swatting me would be so easy.
I posted this in a group chat with "#14 will surprise you!" attached. I was wondering indeed!
Learn 3 languages that do not look the same. Master any one
The zero-overhead here seems to refer to not constructing intermediate representations when chaining visitors.
True, but this is a huge misdirection.

The difference between the top 1% and top 0.1% is in itself absurdly large.

Your Existence or presence alone creates money making opportunities, and in some cases you are effectively beyond the law.

Talking about millionaires is like talking about your friends who are rich lawyers in the same breath as Bill Gates.

It’s the difference between the moon and Saturn.
Start teaching
I think that there is an opportunity for a well known electric car maker to do some wonderful things in this space, the population is ageing and nobody wants to lose their mobility.

One day cars will be designed for people of all abilities.
The problem is that mid-block crossing only works if traffic is slow and there are appropriate gaps in traffic. As an example, most of America lives in places that have streets that are eight to eleven lanes wide, with posted speed limits of 55-65 MPH and effective speed limits ten miles an hour above that. In the suburbs, crossing a busy road is essentially a death sentence, and coincidentally these are also the areas that are generally the most poorly equipped with crossing facilities.
Maquillaje Y Peluqueria Novias Cordoba
they seem to use Opus with 160 kbit bitrate now, you can view the formats with youtube-dl -F. Bandcamp disallows using compressed source audio, i wish youtube would too.
If you were to do all crosswalks at an intersection like this, it's much more common to just raise the entire intersection as a massive speed table. https://nacto.org/publication/urban-street-design-guide/inte...
You still have to deserialise it, parse it, and build a DOM tree.

You can’t just overlay a series of bytes into browser memory like you can with executable code, because the in-memory representation of the DOM tree is browser specific, and in some cases proprietary and undocumented.

And I suspect that in many cases the possibility of causing buffer overflows and other unexpected side effects by being able to target browser memory direct is too great for browser manufacturers to take the risk.

Java has had the ability to do something like what you propose with object serialisation, and they are considering removing it because of the risks.
Why is there a log in button at the top right but not a sign up? I know with the google auth thing it's the same, but as a user you don't know it.

Perhaps make an entire "contact" page, I dislike mailto: links. It opens my company's preferred Email client called IBM Notes and it sucks.

Once you have your MVP, please add transitions/animations. The site is too instant so to say, when clicking a button you expect some small delay. Even if you pre-loaded this, it's sort of important.
Curb cuts are cut into the sidewalk, which is normally cleared by manual shoveling anyways, t least in the US. Shoveling a curb cut is really not all that different from shoveling any other piece of sidewalk.
Well, zip2 then x.com then PayPal. Also sold some program when he was 12 pre the web. Here's some video of him after the zip2 sale https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHKT3yxYvDQ
Understand your data

Establish a Baseline

Elect a machine

Elect an evaluation criteria

Determine appropriate normalization

Train machine

audit for bias and batch effect

Return to normalization step
I do :) and sorry to hear about those people. Hopefully they laugh and smile sometimes, just you haven’t seen it.
The idea of having to post my full name, phone number and address publicly on the Internet is absurd. It is dangerous and doesn't actually serve any purpose (especially when WhoisGuard exists).
But, like many things related to ICANN (think domain parking), it is just another way to squeeze money out of us. I have no doubt that the people selling "WHOIS anonymization" have a lot of pull in the ICANN.
The GDPR is a great excuse for this. We need more registars and registries to start resisting - they can't sue everyone.
Yeah, UK actually. I have now turned them off here https://adssettings.google.com/
I feel like my conversation skill are seriously lacking because this is how it would go:

Someone: “What’s that?”

Me: “A coffee maker.”

Someone: “Oh interesting, you like coffee?”

Me: “Yes, it doesn’t work very well though so I don’t use it”

Someone: “ok”

Me: “bye”

Someone: “bye”
AvE's been messing with his for a long time... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JyhWhgNXSc
No, I don't think what you're saying is true in general (even though it is certainly true in many individual cases).

Some regulations/laws increase efficiciency by reducing complexity or risk and therefore reduce cost as well.

Your logic is built on the assumption that without regulation there would be no need to agree on the things that we regulate.

But the alternative may in fact be endless piecemeal negotiation, duplication of work, great uncertainty, high hedging and legal costs and a lack of transparency that makes markets inefficient for long periods of time.

It's very difficult to get regulation right though. So I too think that erring on the side of less regulation is generally a good idea.
time to response
Sadly I don't think many got the moose reference [1][2]. :(

[1] https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/103196185/new-zealands-moos...
[2] https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/104071821/there-are-signs-m...
This is why I quit IT to become a machinist. Now seeing how starved manufacturing is for talent, I suspect IT 'easy' money is a huge brain-drain on society.
So basically every terror org on the planet have crude off the shelf 500mile cruise missiles now.
"it's complicated"
Maybe this is more than semantic discrepancies here. There is evidence for "learning by experience" that can be inherited. I suggest reading about epigenetics and how the experiences of your ancestors might be encoded using switches on your DNA (which turn areas on or off and gives the organism a way to pass on knowledge - hence "learning by experience" supported by epigenetics).

See e.g. [1] or [2] - even simpler organisms like worms have this ability, it is very likely that we also have those capabilities (because we are descended from simpler organisms).

I hope that you find something interesting in the current research of biology and psychology, some things are not like what we used to think.

[1] http://discovermagazine.com/2013/may/13-grandmas-experiences...
[2] https://futurism.com/memories-can-inherited-scientists-may-j...
What I love most about BASIC, and makes me nostalgic for my old TRS-80, is visible in the article.

All the games show graphics. Because writing graphics and taking unbuffered input, is simple and easy in BASIC.

It took me a week, with nothing but an idea and a language manual, to write a primitive Pacman.

Today, I'm not sure if I could write such an easy graphical program without diving into some sort of graphics framework, struggle to find the right language bindings, and get frustrated with the framework not matching patterns common to the language.

There are few languages today that make it so easy to unleash creativity.
Can't challenge your preferences, but I would encourage a bit of reflection on why you think that education is an advantage here.

I had some routine dental work done recently; some of my teeth were drilled out. It is a complete mystery to me why we think that a college level education is required for the man holding the drill. My body is very important to me, but it seems a tough sell that years of higher education would give a better outcome than years of, say, straightforward practice. I want a competent dentist, but their education isn't worth as much to me as the steadiness of their hand and their willingness to be gentle with my poor mouth.

In theory, any job could be done better by a more educated worker, but we could break it up into generalists and specialists like we do with electricians and electrical engineers. Save the education for people who deal with unusual problems.
you can also set MAKEFLAGS=" -j $(nproc)" and keep using `make` as your would normally
If 640ml is 5.3 cups, then one cup is only 120ml. That's less than half of a standard American cup (250ml). Perhaps each of Makita's cups is a double espresso, and can be diluted with hot water from another device?

(Also, for reference, the largest hot coffee cup at Starbucks is 4.9 cups, by Makita's measure.)

EDIT: I stand corrected. A standard coffee cup isn't the same as a standard 'measuring baking ingredients' cup.
> Yeah, but aren't startups and other profit-driven entities more interested in catering to the mainstream than to a small set of users with specific needs?

How are "people on a smartphone" or "people with bad vision" small sets of users? Also, rendering the whole page in a PNG file takes more work than merely serving the page as is, which is the second reason nobody does it (the first one being "why would someone want such a shitty browsing experience?").
That would not last very long, 2-3 miles perhaps?
> I've seen live demonstrations in the mid 1980s (as in, a system protecting borders), and I bet the state of the art has advanced since then.

Yup, long stare SAR hooked up to a DVR was a thing over 10 years ago - it could cover a lot of ground (like a large Iraqi city) with a resolution that would easily detect this drone.
Not familiar with US construction sites but is there a demand for such a thing or is just a gimmick?

In the UK I think a more basic kettle-like machine would be useful though - tea made with little paper bags being the default preference with builders?
Works on Android in Termux as well. You can use the clipboard plugin to enter url automatically and make the script a home screen icon.
Enough to get you up that awkward hill on the way home though?
Or a nice chip that does something like this one... http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/tps2032.pdf

N Channel (more efficient than P channel) with integrated charge pump for the gate driver.