skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See: Armageddon, the movie.

Maybe we just need to go full Bruce Willis. Somebody get Ben Affleck to sing Leaving on a Jet Plane.

In seriousness, it sounds like a fascinating problem. If anyone has seen the drills they use to make holes for piles for new condo/office towers—they're probably wider than needed in this case (not actually sure of that)— the drill (bit?) is extendable, but the rig itself is enormous. Those are mobile units.

Otherwise something like a semi-permanent or permanent unfolding oil-rig type machine would be needed?

None of this helps with the weight problem. I wonder if there's a more clever option.
Use Google's Workbox to Build a PWA (Vanilla JS, No Frameworks – Super Simple)
Yeah, and my point was that your use case is the minority compared to the average user, and when you scale up my use case to billions of people, like the article says, it's not a viable.
Why would they want to move away from ads? Advertising is one of the more recession proof industries, when everyone else is suffering, it just keeps right on going.
is there a modern C++ for python programmers? i have ~5 years programming in dynamic/interpreted (python/js) and compiled/gc'd(java/go) languages and i'd like to learn a systems language. i'm reading the rust programming book (and it's really good/easy to grok) but i'd also like to learn C++. the problem is that most books are either too easy (C++ as your first language) or too hard (straight into RAII and templates). any suggestions for learning resources? modern being key here (stuff like auto ptrs etc.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Science_Laboratory#Histor...

Curiosity landed 8 years after the call for proposal. If I recall, the landing site (Gale Crater rim) was considered extremely interesting at the time.
Can't speak for India, I'm a Romanian, but my father does not speak English and he owned an iPhone that he ditched due to poor or missing translations for some apps he wanted to use.

He does have plenty of money to spend on crappy apps though, much more than your average teenager that's being spoiled by his parents.

Just saying, countries like India are growing markets and when Apple will want to enter it, it will find it is already too late. Because smartphones are becoming cheap commodities, just like PCs before them and in the future the luxury items will no longer be smartphones.
I wonder if it might make sense to have a kind of satellite around Mars with a series of probes that can be deployed wherever interesting things are suggested to be but aren’t necessarily expected to be mobile, beyond perhaps drilling downwards.

That way as more interesting discoveries are made via rovers or other technologies, we can deploy a probe right away instead of having to plan and build and hurl a rover through space for a year and a half.
> the "market share" is very low

The one chart in this article measures market share by units sold. So five $20 phones would have more "market share" than one $300 phone, which seems silly from a commercial perspective.
You have to explicitly save the file after making the annotations. I've been doing this for years with Okular, indeed, Okular having out-of-file annotations is news to me :)
If the interviewer is a part of the company, it could indicate they are worried about the future of the company. A rephrased version to emphasis this is:

"What would you do if YOU were in charge?"

Their motivation in this case could be to see if you could save the future of the company.
Boiled potatoes are becoming more popular as fuel for competitive endurance athletes specifically because they have a high glycemic index.

https://gearjunkie.com/bike-team-race-food
So, you're saying that the technology focused billionare is facing criticism from a journalist and a man who rescues people from mortal danger underwater? Are a forensic scientist and an exotic female ambassador inexplicably involved as well?
Why are you moving away from conda going forward?
Underground Lake of Liquid Water Found on Mars
The secret call to Andy Grove that may have helped Apple buy NeXT
Alternatively, at the prompt, type:

>CHAIN "LOAD"
Thai cave rescue explained in plain language by a cave diver
Is it generally true that, if the Emperor has to refer to himself by name, he'll use his birth name?

The one case I've seen that seems this way is that the first author of this paper on fish genetics [1] is listed as "Akihito".

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26475939
The TechCrunch mobile experience is just so infuriating. If you scroll even slightly too far past the last paragraph it does this ridiculous jump animation to the next story and then you can’t scroll back up to re-read anything from the story you were just on.
This form of "segmentation" is something I've always found appalling. A part like this is no different from a high-end part; it's an identical design that is intentionally damaged so it doesn't cut in to high-end sales. It comes out of the factory fully-featured and Intel charges you extra if you want them to skip breaking it.

The free market, in its beautiful efficiency, leads to the intentional crippling of millions of state-of-the-art chips.
This is hilarious. "Why don't we just send the rovers to the cities and historic sites and other more interesting places of Mars?"
It’s All About the Experience
We have already established that microbes live on the exterior of the ISS. They may have come from Earth originally but it does show that life can exist in conditions that we humans consider to be absolutely inhospitable.
Can we use their triple-locked pensions to pay for it then?
Not OP, but https://old.reddit.com/r/vegan/wiki/veganscience#wiki_health... is a good starting point.
And that, of course, in homage to The Adventure Game: http://www.bbc.co.uk/cult/classic/adventuregame/trivia.shtml
I've lost and kept off about half my bodyweight (after struggling through a rebound period for a time), and there isn't really a trick to it, you just have to eat less. You're going to feel hungry, and that's going to make it hard to fight the voice in your head that wants you to eat, so you're going to need something motivating enough to make the suffering worthwhile.

Alternatively, ephedrine is a pretty good appetite suppressant.
I dropped my a1c to non-diabetic levels using low carb and intermittent fasting. If I drop the diet and eat badly, I'm right back where I was with regards to blood sugar levels. Getting back on the diet drops me back quickly, though. So, yes, it's remission and not a reversal. I'm hoping that keeping my blood sugars low for long enough will help my pancreas heal so that this isn't so much the case. Time will tell, I guess.
There are other countries where this is the case. There are of course varying amounts of tax modulation, but you are generally expected to pay some amount of money even if you work overseas. You are a part of keeping your country running smoothly, and you pay taxes for that. If you want to be part of another country running smoothly, you can do so (some have very low taxes but are generally not super great to live in for varying reasons). I have no idea about the process for relinquishing US citizenship.
Could be. As ever, it'd be good to hear about any studies with negative results to get a better perspective, but they infamously tend to get binned or ignored.
I've tried Zotero but have been using JabRef (http://www.jabref.org/) for a good few years now and it works well for me on Linux.
Nebula Level07: A Newbie's Approach
is this because of meltdown?
What surprised me was how shocking it was to watch both side boosters of Falcon Heavy land side by side. We'd already seen multiple booster landings, both at sea and on land, but watching both land together seemed 10x more emotionally charged.
thanks for the link.
I find it staggering that science reporters in these big outlets barely ever link to the original source and often don't even name the exact publication.
This kind of writing could easily get students into trouble, why is it acceptable in post-graduate journalism? Links never hurt or confused anyone, and they make the page so much richer.
more marketing from fast.ai. Its in every single ML thread
TL; DR iPhones are pricey. Not sure how to interpret this article. Apple has never been about market share

There's a slightly more complex factor. Economics work differently in different countries. It's not that there are less rich persons, but that being rich is less expensive because goods in general are cheaper: housing, food, transportation, etc. If you sell an article at the same price in such a country, it's like selling an iPhone in USA for $4k. Even middle class can't afford it, or even if they can, they would choose to expend the money on something else with better value.

In Spain we experience such an effect. We share the currency with our northern neighbourghs, but salaries are roughly half (guess what I'm doing next month). I own a €107 Xiaomi. I could buy an iPhone but I prefer to expend the (minimum config) 1159 - 107 € in better things:

https://www.apple.com/es/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-x
Funny enough, the first landing (Orbcomm OG2 Launch 2, December 2015) was at night (well, 8:30 PM in december, close enough)!
But HT was the main (or only) difference between i5 and i7.
What will be the difference among 5/7/9 in 9th generation?
Dig into this forum thread which does a great job of reverse engineering the silicon design: http://forum.6502.org/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=4150

Theoretically you could reproduce this with discrete components if you can figure out the entire circuit. That would be a pretty epic build that I'd love to see!
Sergio Marchionne, the man who saved Fiat Chrysler, dies at 66
Larger discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17609327.
Interestingly, sometimes the system is used for future dates. For instance, my drivers license expires in September of H.31, which I guess will never happen now.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Explorer_Mobile

> Internet Explorer Mobile is a discontinued mobile browser

Why should anyone support a discontinued browser?
> The move constructor is the important bit. Its presence tells C++ that this class can not be copied, only moved

Is that true? I thought move ctor enabled move semantics, but if you pass by value the copy ctor was still called (except in places where RVO makes sense). And I thought to disable copying you made the copy ctor = delete.
There doesn't seem to be really fast way to check if everything is up to date or not:

$ pipenv install numpy scipy pandas matplotlib requests
....
....installs everything
....
$ time pipenv sync
Installing dependencies from Pipfile.lock (3f6ae1)…
15/15 — 00:00:05
All dependencies are now up-to-date!

real	0m7.219s
user	0m15.645s
sys	0m1.406s

Why does it take so long just to check a bunch of hashes? Is there a better command?
I'm pretty sure that declaration was sent 2 years ago. Although perhaps it's more a continuation of the previous cold war and we're just starting to see what they've been working on for the last 10-20 years in the news now.

Politics aside, I'm worried that sometime in the near future we'll begin seeing bigger hacks or series of hacks that will be part of this centuries big events like the Great Depression and the World Wars were for the last.
Spoof Commits on GitHub. From Anyone
So what are the non-racist fact-based concerns about EU freedom of movement migration? Why is leave voting highly correlated with not actually having high levels of EU migrants in the area?

To forestall the public services argument, to a large extent the public services are made out of immigrants, especially in health and social care.
Well sure. The whole value in these sorts of studies is that pet owners' intuitions are untrustworthy, as they have a very strong inclination to anthropomorphize their pets.
(author here), it is true, try it. Sample code is on https://github.com/ahupowerdns/hello-cpp/blob/master/move.cc
Thanks! I knew I'd get a good explanation here. And you piqued my interest in the Meiji period - any good Japanese histories to recommend?
Aside from the logistical concerns others have mentioned, I would expect the risks of contaminating this site with terrestrial stowaways would be relatively high.
For any exploratory drilling, or covering any real amount of ground, you need humans. For reference, Opportunity Rover has only traveled 45 km/28 mi in 14 years.

A human can collect more specimens in a day than ALL of the rovers have to date.

If we remove this year's launch window, you have 10 minimum-energy launch windows in the next 21 years.

2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2029, 2031, 2033, 2035, 2037, 2039.

If we could get the top 5 GDP nations to contribute 1% of their GDP to a proper global space program we'd have 400+ billion dollars a year (NASA has has a budget of around 18 billion lately). We could probably start sending unmanned missions in 2020 with test hardware for in situ resource production, develop a decent vehicle for travelling, then land 3-4 manned missions by 2022 with overlapping areas of operation as Zubrin (and others) have proposed that way if something goes wrong with one you can travel in 1-2 days, without exiting your vehicle, to another one of the missions.

You could have extra ships there waiting just to return specimens (and to offer a backup return vehicle for each team to get back up to orbit to return on an ISS-sized ship for the travel to and from Mars, not unlike in The Martian, which you could then park in Orbit around Earth or even the Moon and use as a slightly-used international space station or use it again for another trip out). You could return literal tons of specimens to earth for study, you could have human beings processing the stuff there "no this looks like a waste of time, this one is interesting, that's interesting, that's a weird feature let's drill a few samples here" not to mention just cover more area with various instruments getting all sorts of readings.

sigh

If only. If we could just get 5 countries to agree to contribute 1% for 2-3 years we could establish a permanent moon base and do a hardcore Mars human-exploration mission. Obviously it would take 10-20 years to pull off but an international committee could be selected (representatives from all 5 nations as well as other nations that say want to help with supporting the missions, wouldn't need to pony up nearly as much money). Call it Starfleet 0.5 and make all of the science that results from the missions 100% public, give every country the UN recognizes a certain allotment of specimens as well for display in government-sponsored museums and to allow their own citizens to study.

Alas, I dream too much.
A downside would be that you can't search all the pdfs of a particular author? For me that's crucial.
>Economists believe that the unemployment rate can dip even further because there's still slack in the job market.

There isn't "still" slack, the slack is growing as the laborforce participation rate is lower today than it was in 2013. How can it be in a "booming" economy that fewer people want to work and real wages are also falling? I haven't seen an economic explanation for this.

>The erosion of workers' bargaining power has also played a role.

A result of de-regulation, no?

>What do you find unsatisfactory about these explanations?

The lack of evidence that they are more than just theories, I want the data.
I expect to be a lonely voice saying that I actually dislike music playing in the background anywhere I go. I'd rather hear white noise or just the background noise that's present. This will sound a bit nutty, but I've always felt that music is trying to "tell me how to feel" in a sense...as if it's trying to hack my brain and influence my mood. (I'm personifying the music...or perhaps mistrustful of the motives of those playing it?)
If a "happy" piece of music is playing then I feel like I'm being influenced to feel happy. If sad/melancholy music is playing I feel like there's an outside influence that's trying to induce me to feel sad.
Long story short I find background music to be incredibly distracting and somewhat frustrating.
How to Create a Redshift Stack with AWS CloudFormation
The amazing PowerPoint add in for creating presentation slides – iSlide Review
Thanks for the link, that was very well made. Always wanted an Estes AstroCam when I was growing up in the late 80's early 90s.
NASA scientist: I built this space mission up from nothing. When I started, all I had was a martian lake! Other scientists said I was daft to send a rover into a lake, but I sent it all the same, just to show 'em! It sank into the lake, so I built a second one. That sank into the lake. I built a third one. It got stuck, fell over, and then it sank into the lake. But the fourth one floated! And that's what you're going to get, lad--the strongest rover on Mars!
this is a thinly disguised ad for virta health! why is it on HN first page?
If only we had some kind of technology that could light up a dark area in the night. Maybe some kind of luminous bulb powered by flowing electrons?
The site is a regional publication for the Southeastern US, and it has "Southerner" in the name. So it's not vaguely geographically defined at all.
The implicitly-declared copy constructor is deleted if there is a user-defined move constructor. See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/copy_constructor#...

So if you define a move constructor and still want your class to have a copy constructor, you'll have to explicitly define the copy constructor, too.
Have you tried "A Tour of C++"?
https://www.safaribooksonline.com/library/view/a-tour-of/978...
Scientists discover the first large body of liquid water on Mars
> 5. There's a HUGE grey market for phones in India.

I don't think this it true anymore. Brand name Android flagships are available for $150-$200. On the lower end, Jio along with data plan for one year costs $50. There is no price point for Grey market anymore.
Not exactly true. Water on Mars has been thinkable for quite some time:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology_of_discoveries_of...
Last time I tried, it also required that the target Python version be installed somewhere on the path. If pipenv used venv instead of virtualenv, something like pyenv to retrieve/install Python versions, and was distributed as a full executable (rather than requiring a bootstrapped Python) I would actually it.
Interesting that you mention that. Relative to the size of its wealth, the U.S. spends a disproportionate amount on health care. Even as a high income country, the U.S. spends more per person on health than comparable countries. Total health expenditures per capita, U.S. dollars, PPP adjusted, 2016 [1]:

United States: $10,348

Switzerland: $7,919

Germany: $5,550

Netherlands: $5,385

Austria: $5,227

Belgium: $4,839

France: $4,600

United Kingdom: $4,192

See [2] for a breakdown by country of government/compulsory healthcare spending as a percentage of GDP: https://imgur.com/a/BzaVX6w. The U.S. comes out on top, by far. Has it ever occurred to you that maybe the problems with U.S. healthcare won't be solved by pouring more money into it, but rather by addressing systemic issues with the way it works?

Regarding education:

The United States spends more than other developed nations on its students' education each year... Spending, of course, only tells part of the story and does not guarantee students' success. The United States routinely trails its rival countries in performances on international exams despite being among the heaviest spenders on education... The average first-year high school teacher in the United States earns about $38,000. OECD nations pay their comparable educators just more than $31,000... Among all educators, U.S. payrolls are competitive. The average high school teacher in the United States earns about $53,000, well above the average of $45,500 among all OECD nations. [3]

The United States spent $12,300 per FTE student at the elementary/secondary level, which was 29 percent higher than the average of $9,600 for OECD member countries reporting data... At the postsecondary level, total government and private expenditures on education institutions as a percentage of GDP by the United States (2.7 percent) were higher than the OECD average (1.6 percent) and were higher than those of all other OECD countries reporting data. [4]

Again, has it ever occurred to you that maybe the problems with U.S. education won't be solved by pouring more money into it, but rather by addressing systemic issues with the way it works?

[1] https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/health-...

[2] https://data.oecd.org/healthres/health-spending.htm

[3] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/us-education-spending-tops-glob...

[4] https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator_cmd.asp
Don’t ban scooters. Redesign streets
In Firing James Gunn, Disney Hurts All of Hollywood
Thanks, and sorry for not just trying it. I'm on mobile and our workstations here aren't cpp11 capable.
If you like the ship’s name, you should read this sci-fi:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spacecraft_in_the_Cult...
I'll have to defer since you live there, but I'm from South GA and my sisters live on SSI and I'd think September would be hotter than that & October would be nicer (my favorite month in GA overall).

Also, if you happen to live in the Northeast, I recommend a visit to SSI in the early spring to cure that endless winter misery that you get in March & sometimes April.
97% people in India are poor by global standards http://idronline.org/addressing-inequality-in-india/ http://archive.li/voaLr
In India, the people who can afford an iPhone typically have pursued higher-level education. With almost all higher-level education being taught in English, iPhone owners will also likely be proficient in English.
> Too much regulation and certification, and you have the aviation industry

Where it's amazingly safe considering it's literally aluminum tubes carrying humans through the air at almost 700 mph? I'm a big fan of what the FAA does.
Cumberland Island is an awesome place to camp. I have some very fond memories of it.
I don't see how they can call it water, at best it's just a liquid.
And there has been speculation about water on Jupiter's moons since at least the 1960's. Probably longer.
Gary Taubes and Peter Attia where championing Ketogenic diets at a time when people where violently opposed to it. In fact, they are a big reason why my doctor now tells everyone working with weight loss to start there. There have been reports for years on /r/keto and other places of people "accidentally" forcing diabetes into remission. So none of this is surprising. Yes, there is a lot of marketing here, but Taubes and Attia have earned the right to try and change people's minds about things.
That makes sense, and hence the "rule of 5" (if you don't want it implicitly deleted). Thanks.
I think they mean "liquid" and not "water"
I don't think full names of non-authors are very commonly mentioned on the first page of papers, so just including the name in the query should be a useful approximation?
Read the NTSB report from 1999. They recommend the canopies be removed because the boats can sink in as little as 15 seconds. They ride very low in the water and there are multiple reports of canopies pulling people under.

Most of them have windows or plastic sheeting that can (and was in the Missouri case) be closed in the case of rain or cold weather.

The coast guard also recommends not wearing life jackets while inside because in one documented inncident people wearing life jackets floated to the top and got stuck under the canopy.
I haven't really noticed any problems with NFC, but I am curious if this is something where I could just walk into an Apple Store, explain my concern, and request a brand new device. Has anyone actually gone through this?
> I stopped at a station with pay-first pumps

Are there pumps that aren't pay-first? Even in non self-service states they ask for payment first.
Isn't that for 3.8 version. I have also made a different blog around PEP 572 some time ago. I will leave the link here so it is helpful for anyone wondering about :=

https://www.thetaranights.com/python-assignment-expression-p...