skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not by the result directly, no. But you can take the same data and use it to state that we are this sure the theory is wrong.
I think those colors have been chosen very carefully because I have 0 issues rearranging them on poor quality TFT display of macbook air 11. The seem quite distinct to me.
your muscles wont grow and your body goes kaput if you sleep insufficiently and do physical labor.
you get used to feeling bad. i suppose we've worn out the usefulnes of the word now.
Kaspersky Halts Europol and NoMoreRansom Project Coop After EU Parliament Vote
I think most people are looking at flashlights for comparison, and LEDs were a massive leap in efficiency there.

Didn't we make it all a great deal cheaper, though? I'm noticing lately that now even very cheap devices - the kind you can buy on eBay for a couple bucks - that used to be powered by AA batteries and such, are now coming with an integral lithium battery (and usually an integral micro-USB charger).
Getting tickets for 20 – 60 € is not so uncommon, even international ones. I also highly recommend this website to find cheap connections instead: https://bahn.guru/
Save your important points in a blog post or at least a local text file and c+p them where appropriate. I'd be interested in understanding your point if view but as it stands I have nothing to work with.
These days they get patent for just about anything.
Elon Musk patented Tesla Model S’ looks by presenting sketches to the patent office.
A UX designer who works close to my office patented the graphical layout of a reporting software. She got a US design patent for that.
Well, yeah. You live in Germany so the novelty of a no speed limit highway has worn off, if there was one. Most tourists visiting Germany probably haven't experienced a road way with no speed limit so to them it is novel.
The Meaning of Einstein's Equation
Chaplains can and do act as marriage officiants, but of course, that still doesn't solve the issue of physical separation here.
I believe that their problem will be finding the small group of users that derive enormous value from it. When you really dig into all the applications they've suggested, they don't quite make sense.
Really, I don't get why they just can't keep on doing incremental updates to the machines they have. I am still using a Macbook Air 2012. I am actually waiting for the successor to come out. This machine with 8GB and 512GB SSD is fine as it is. It might be boring but from what I know it is also what the majority of developers (or other users) want or need. Maybe NVM if there has to be some innovation. And maybe put some effort into keeping (or improving) the build quality. Can't be so hard. Oh, and fix the damn power supply cables for that matter (Magsafe is great but what about those cables)!
Tennis? Chess or Go if you must push sports as an analogy.

Tennis or sports coach? A typical age is much older.
Gas cars catch fire out of the blue on occasion as well, In fact there were 152,000 car fires per year in the period 2006-2010. Only 4% of those were collision-related[1].

Not saying this shouldn’t be investigated, but nobody was injured, and this now makes ONE non-crash Tesla battery fire that I’m aware of.

[1] https://www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/By-topic/Property-type...
I'm not a coder and awk was my first more serious or more complete effort to learn a programming language. What I did notice afterwards was that the syntax and semantics of C also became a lot more clearer to me.

I think Kernighan also stated somewhere that awk was (also) designed as a helper-tool to learn C.

All in all, I think it's a great first language, even if you're initially more compelled by Lisp family languages. If you have time to learn only one language, then awk is not a bad choice; It'll open many doors in the Unix/KISS-world.

I can also state that "The Awk programming language" is, among other things, an excellent introduction to computer science or "the way programmers think" in general. A remarkably well written book for general audience.
patents laws and their actual enforcability is something else entirely
My brainwaves are my own, no thanks, microsoft.
Delhi’s air pollution monitors have recorded the highest levels they can measure
It could only be "on purpose" if they could see some 40 years into the future... The episode aired in 1969.
> makes it really hard to tell if you're buying something "shipped and sold by Amazon"

Not really, the filters on the left are your friend:

1. Check ELIGIBLE FOR PRIME
2. Select Seller=Amazon
3. If in doubt about the rating, run the URL through Fakespot [1].

This is not foolproof but I have found it effective. If I need a broader search I just start relaxing constraints.

[1] https://www.fakespot.com/
I am listed as (co)inventor for several patents from my last job with a big firm. All but a couple of them my report to my team lead was along the lines of “this new method does not provide a benefit over what’s existing, but also does not negatively impact.” It’s truly an experience sitting in a conference call with a company patent lawyer where you say one thing and then you listen to them spin it in a more positive light. The money needed to file the patents pay out patent bonuses (to the people listed as (co)inventors) is literally a rounding error. My team lead held on the order of tens of patents, all with similar findings, all filed to prevent our competition from patenting first.
Train infrastructure is a lot more expensive than you'd think. This line cost about 10 billion Euros. If you want to recoup that money over twenty years at 4 million passengers a year that's 125 Euro per passenger. This doesn't include maintenance or the cost of the trains.
This particular color test is tricky because it's not a simple linear progression. After finishing the test, I converted the RGB values to HSV and found irregular jumps in hue (sometimes 3 degrees, sometimes 6) along with nonlinear changes in saturation and value levels. The irregularity probably makes it a better test, but it's annoying because when it's "perfect" it still looks ragged. :-)
well for supercomputers you are really far from that kind of ratio. even desktop computers are far from 99 percent for that matter.
Try going without an alarm at all for awhile, and then measure your sleep.
I scored 0 on a phone in quick time, and many other people here are reporting perfect scores as well. The fact that the scores of your art dpt are noticeably lower is thought-provoking.
I tend to agree whole heartedly, but at the same time, IG seems, IMO, to feel a lot less toxic than Twitter.
It's a small sample set, and perhaps not really indicative of much besides my personal feeds, but IG definitely has a lot more self promotion, but my Twitter feed comes off far more as a place for people to air their quick take criticisms and gripes.

Shallow "hey look at me posts" don't bother me as much as just a lot of generally, even if mildly, negative thoughts and observations.

Admittedly, I've long had a very strained and irritated relationship with my Twitter feed, even if I still enjoy the people I follow personally.
I just get a much more negative feeling when using Twitter. Just could be me though.
I dunno. There's some real lag you can see in the video, and, worryingly, the cart says "dogfooding cart." Typically dogfood is labeled "dogfood" for a reason--it's not really fun or stable or effective to use/interact with (yet?).
>how do you reward an individual chess move other than by using a reward system that may or may not be anywhere near fully accurate like counting material?

If you just count material and look 30 moves ahead you will not get outvalued by a human. The reward system does not need to be perfect to be useful, but there does need to be one.
We've all heard it in school and through major newspaper and TV shows since we entered school.

It doesn't matter what the best experts says as long as those picked up by mainstream media and textbook authors consistently agree on the wrong thing.
The First Amendment. The Free Exercise Clause requires Congress to make religion available to all servicemembers regardless of where they are stationed if one of their denomination is not available. Courts have found that not providing that opportunity for religious guidance would be prohibiting the servicemember's free exercise of religion.

Chaplains typically spend more of their time counseling and mentoring than on religious services.
I will absolutely take the Pocket integration in Firefox over ad-banners any day of the week. I've used browsers with ad banners in the past, and this is infinitely better.

I see three links (on mobile) of actual content; articles or blogs with substance that I may or may not find interesting. They fall below the list of my most visited sites, and they're eminently missable. Depending on how I open Firefox I will not even see them due to bypassing the start page.

I've read several of those articles and found them interesting. It's value added to me, and I don't have to see ad banners for stupid crap in the bargain.

I don't see the problem.
I've always felt there was a dramatic difference in my mental performance/IQ/genius-level thinking when I got a full 9 hours of sleep versus just 7-8 hours. Very noticeable in school or the early years of work.
I think it is actually a plus that they are shooting for a consumer product and not a medical one. If it's available to anyone, that includes handicapped people, minus the stigma that "only crips use that." (Yes, I'm aware that is an offensive word.)

Bonus points: It will probably be more affordable as well.
> You can't gain the trust and respect of the entire team at once. You must start in a small area of your team and work outwards. It's best to begin with yourself. After all, how can you convince others to adopt your tool if you don't use it yourself?

This is great if your proposed change is a workflow tool, but if it requires any code changes whatsoever (eg a new framework), the code review process reintroduces those strong opinions and you're back at square one, no matter how small the change.
That’s what I mean by ”to a degree”. If you get a few years of time with copyright and time to monetize it tgat’s not too stifling for creativity. If you however get two lifetimes that’s just silly.
ManyMe offers users privacy with substitute emails addresses
I'd like to think afternoon naps would be a good thing at work, but my worry is that employers would mandate 30-60 minutes of unpaid nap time at the workplace. Thus we'd end up extending the already bad 9-6 days (because 9-5 is now seemingly a thing of the past) and pushing it up to 9-7.
pop goes the bubble!
I got 2 as well, but I also got frustrated when moving tiles didn't seem to register or something. I tried again, and it definitely seems like there are tiles out of place and I try to change them but they snap back sometimes.
C'mon HN. Yeah there is no backend validation on the min and max scores. Doesn't mean you have to hack it.
كلمات اغنية رامي جمال فترة مش سهلة مكتوبة كاملة
yet... Every time I work with them, all I found are unfit engineers...
specifically referring to the securities case. He's not in jail for manipulating the price of pharmaceuticals.
It only shows what it finds, and it only searches what is already indexed. If you want something to show up, you need to include it in the search indexing, run a reindex, and wait for the index to be completed (and potentially reboot). For more info, Google "Windows search index".
That is an an underestimation of the technical, financial and social value of distributed ledger technology if Cryptokitties sales is your bubble barometer.

Let's see what's going to happen to finance. The fiat-crypto infrastructure that has been and is continuing to be laid out by multiple varied parties is an indicator for the recurrence of another bull market, especially when the current market cap is compared to the the cash, stocks and commodities that are out there, each kind of which crypto assets are identical to.

The best thing we can hope for is the next bull run to be based on actual use, working products that add benefit and value to market society. And who knows, maybe it'll all even become transformative.
Before brexit I was considering UK. I'd heard that speaking English is OK for work in many other countries. No problem to learn another language later.

I had a nice offer for Vienna two years ago but I refused after strong family protests. Now the situation is different for a few reasons so, starting August, I'll be looking again.

It's incredible how different are salaries just crossing the border. One would believe that sharing a common currency that wouldn't be the case, but we earn half the money for the same positions. And not only developers, just any profession.
I was just staying in a place in the US that had a package room with per-parcel codes for access.

It was kind of a terrible experience. Just because you had the address and unit number on there, you needed to be "in the system" so they could email/txt you an access code. I had a box of flowers for Mother's day that didn't show up until a week later. When everything did work as expected, it was still very problematic. Any "delivery" alerts were meaningless because it may not have been registered to the package room yet. The package room was a mess and was often difficult to find your packages--then you had to carry them all back to your unit. I'm not sure if they bundled access codes (i.e. 5 packages arrive but they only register the first and give you one code), but this seemed to happen to me. If you did forget a package they expired unused codes after you access. So if you forgot or couldn't carry everything you can no longer access the room.

I'm sure this simplifies things for the carrier, but I wouldn't be surprised if missing packages increased sharply when these were introduced. I also got the feeling packages were delivered to the front office before this system was in place (which would be the same, or perhaps, less work for the carriers). Which negates a lot of the issues mentioned above, but does mean you can only pick up your packages during office hours.

I haven't experienced Japanese package delivery, but when I first heard about it a few years ago I got super envious.
Ugh, I'm tired of every new ML idea being described as a "deep learning technique". Yeah they use neural networks but the idea is not NN specific.

Other than that, awesome paper.
Please enlighten us: what are real-world applications of blockchain technology that provide a benefit to anyone in any sector?

Please remember that there are over 7 billion people in the world that want to potentially use it, so Bitcoin (or similar) are not working as a payment system.
You have to start somewhere. A local, wealthy entrepreneur has the same goal, and after about a decade of work coordinating public and private orgs and developing a unified case management system, our city of ~140k has functionally zero homeless because they are all getting help. Replication of this model is underway in other cities. The hard work of scheduling meetings and getting multi-org agreement “scales” if it’s being effectively managed by locals in each city, and of course the software is easily distributed.
Next up, advertising based on your thoughts...
I must be a genetic short sleeper: 4 hours and I'm awake, as in my eyes won't stay shut. 5 hours and I'm groggy. Been this way for quite a while, and I used to stress about it, but now I just get up and get things done. I do take a nap here and there, but maybe once a month? However, I am somewhat of a health nut, crunches and core stuff during compiles, and a hard cardio mid afternoon. All this while coding 10 to 14 hours a day. Working from home, no commute, and a boss 12 time zones away, I've been able to get pretty extreme because I really like my work.
If, in the language of the article, you can crowdfund leadership capital from a few of them, you will have a much larger amount of spendable LC.
Proud owner of a score of 16. I'm red-green colorblind with f.lux running.
As mentioned in another comment on this post, the search space is 2^64 IDs large. It's not practical to find unlisted videos via "brute force".
Agreed. It would be like saying Toys R Us going bankrupt is representative of the toy industry as a whole.

Or that the Zimbabwean Dollar is representative of all fiat
I'm not a C++ standard expert, but, here is my understanding: In C++, if you have a reference, it must refer to something. I'm not aware of any way to legally construct a reference that refers to NULL. Of course, we live in the real world, where, regardless of what the C++ standards say, anything is possible. A random bit-flip could cause the reference to refer to NULL. But, AFAIK, thats outside of the C++ standard.
Counterculture
If you have time, do you mind sketching some concrete examples of how this works? Do you find structuring code to be easy to remove is to the detriment of anything else?
"PREJUDICE! IGNORANCE!"

Trolling with science is still trolling FuckOffNeemo
You make it sound like it's a good thing.
Also, we hadn’t experienced a highway where drivers stay in the right lane unless passing.
Woah, that's cool. I'll try it out, thanks for the pointer!
Charlie Rose talk on Bitcoin right before the late 2017 run up
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbine_blade

Its a shame that so much of humanity is so clueless about the technology surrounding it by now.

Its all magic and fairy dust.
If you stop believing into your computer, the machine will die.
Mount Everest, the high-altitude rubbish dump
"Are computer generated headlines anywhere near matching human generated headlines such as these?"

These are genius, but sadly rare these days when even respectable publications are using clickbait headlines that might as well be algorithmically generated.
Pretty sure parent meant that one wants something, opens the fridge, and then immediately forgets what one wanted. Not sure this is specific to males, though. In my experience it's been pretty evenly distributed between the sexes.
Chromium is technically free software, yes, but it's a horrible example of it. Because Google entirely controls code contributions to it. Only a fork could be amended the way that the community wants it.

The same is obviously true for Firefox, with Mozilla being the gatekeeper, but this is where non-profit vs. for-profit does come back into play.

As for bad things in Chromium, as well as a fork that tries to fix it: https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium

As for news articles: When Mozilla does things, they're open about it, which is why news articles get written about their fuck-ups. And they're held to a much higher standard by journalists, as they are a non-profit.

When Google does something shitty on the other hand, people are quick to dismiss it as them needing to make money somehow. And there's lots of instances where Firefox goes the extra mile, where Chromium conveniently forgets about it and then no one blames them, because it is the extra mile, not the standard among browsers.

A prominent example is Chrome Sync. It's not end-to-end-encrypted and Google does state in their Privacy Policy that they use the browsing history submitted to them with Sync for other purposes. Your browsing history being stored on Google's server in decryptable form also means that NSA, CIA, FBI have access to it. You can make it end-to-end-encrypted, which however requires a second password and is therefore something that only users will do that really care about it. Basically, it's there to calm those that would complain otherwise. Firefox Sync is end-to-end-encrypted by default, only one password needed.

And this is just the biggest and clearest example. We're talking about millions of lines of code with tens of thousands of design decisions. Google will have opted every time for the option that's not yet quite bad enough to gather bad press. Mozilla on the other hand has no reason not to protect users, if possible, even if it does not gather them good press.
> dart on the server is not officially supported

It is more nuanced: Dart on the server side is supported, but the development focus is on the client-side stories (Flutter and Angular).

Google's Dart team develops e.g. the Dart VM which is great for server workloads too, they do provide some server-side libraries, but they themselves don't work on third-party database drivers (for now).

Think of it as the question of focus: they want to focus on the client-side story, get it right, and then deal with the rest. Spreading thin won't help either.
Install Apache Edgent on Raspberry Pi 3 B+
Presenting opinions as facts is dogmatism and that is exactly what this article is.

Many programmers moved from imperative programming to structured programming to object oriented programming (a form of structured programming), and some of them perceived benefits while others didn't. This is some paradigms work better with different requirements.

Any paradigm can be used to implement unmaintainable spaghetti. Don't blame the paradigm.
Please don't let this become news until there's a production ready design.

There are lots of these battery innovations promising multiple x of improvement, yet never delivering anything. Maybe it's actually interesting to battery chemistry enthusiasts, but you can't give them headlines like this either.

Bring the down votes.
When I spoke to an exo collaborator he told me that exo put a really tight limit on the rate of neutrino-less double beta decay. If I was a betting man I would put it in the same category as proton decay, another theoretical physics favorite.
The swapping technique seems powerful to me. I do these with a type of bubble sort algorithm which works surprisingly well.
They clearly refer to quarter-turn metric: “Finally, in 2014, it was shown that any valid cube can be optimally solved with at most 26 moves in the quarter-turn metric, or 20 moves in the half-turn metric [26, 25]. The quarter-turn metric treats 180 degree rotations as two moves, whereas the half-turn metric treats 180 degree rotations as one move. For the remainder of this paper we will be using the quarter-turn metric.”
Tesla goes up in flames in video captured by actor Mary McCormack
The current real world application is a test to see how money or forms of value can be coordinated among distributed decentralized networks. Just the experimentation is a value and benefit for humanity. One should remove the idea that Bitcoin will be the winner as a payment system. It could be Bitcoin with its Lightning Network implementation, or it could be something better. As it seems scalability is your specific gripe here, there are competing distributed ledger technologies that are working towards or already have solved this to an extent better than Bitcoin. Understand that this goal of scalable, decentralized multi-nodal coordination is not an easy and simple problem, but it is a problem that market participants are working towards, and solutions are necessarily constantly evolving, because is that not what markets do?
6 with night shift on

0 with night shift off (0 is perfect score)

Interesting how much the yellow shift impacts the ability to discern color difference. My night shift slider is only about a quarter of the way up.

Good reminder to not do color critical work with night shift on.
I freelanced through college and continued doing that after I graduated. Since I was working from home, I was used to taking afternoon naps.

When I finally did join an office, I was surprised that afternoon napping wasn't a thing.

My 20-30 minute naps completely re-energize me and drastically improve my focus. And for some reason, I have extremely vivid dreams during these naps.
Sorry no, I’d like to run a media kiosk app full screen on a PC.
Attenuation isn’t nearly as effective as masking with white noise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_QndP_PCRSw

If UPS doesn't deploy something like that, a competitor will...