skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its looking more like end of August right now but not set in stone. Thanks for your feedback an glad you like the site!
Let's go further: If no one has done it, it must be impossible.
Perhaps my analogy wasn't clear. I wasn't really commenting on refactoring. I was arguing against the common claim that you don't need to do much design work if you're using TDD. In reality, most of the same work does still happen, it's just being brushed under the carpet to make the process look simpler and more efficient than it actually is.
go at night...
There is a method of permitting them, it's just that the business did not pursue the hoop-jumping and form-filling paper trail because occupying public space in the pursuit of profit was more important than complying to local regulations.
That's awesome to read, and things will continue improving for you. :thumbsup:
Sure, a given mechanic or a given surgeon might err. So go get a second opinion. But if you get 99 second opinions, and all but one agrees with the original mechanic, rejection of that diagnosis is an extraordinary claim. And an extraordinary claim requires strong evidence and reasoning if your decision is going to put the lives of others at risk.
Oli here, from the team developing Memex.

Yeah indeed, just full-text search can let you end up with a lot of garbage.
This is why it is so important, that you can search for various other "vague memories" to narrow down your search.

What you often remember about an article is stuff like: Did I bookmark it, when did I visit it, did I like/share/cite it on social media
You can already filter by time, tags, domains, bookmarks, and soon also if you liked/shared or even seen it in your newsfeed, or on a friends wall, on Twitter and Facebook.

We gradually expand it so you can search with as much of your associative memories as possible.
Hard to prove that I didn't read a document that is intentionally made publicly available.
Except look at vegetish's post. It was rejected as obvious with a notice of final rejection. And they fought it tooth and nail to get it pushed through regardless of that rejection.

Hopefully that at least means it will be easy to overturn if they try to enforce the patent.
Unprivileged filesystem mounts, 2018 edition
Be fair -- the city isn't complaining that there's a problem with these doghouses, just that you can't colonize public space.

It's unclear from my skim if it would be OK if the usage were free -- I hope that's not that case!
My experience is:

AMP version: a bit funny looking (big pictures, full width layout rendering), but otherwise very simple and clean, just text and pictures. The only real issue is the pictures are big, but that's kind of nice in its own way.

Non-AMP version: slow to load, janky video loading that moves the text around while I'm trying to read it, janky side bar menus that jerk as I scroll, the actual article only occupies the middle 1/4-1/3 of the layout.

I'll take the AMP version, thanks.
Phoenix is ripe for a tech explosion but likely has been hindered by the government and it's aversion to incentives.

Perfect weather 70% of the year, summer's are hot but easily escapable due to pools and air conditioning, one of the largest public universities in country, unreal amounts of sunshine, little humidity, huge swaths of available land, low cost of living/rent, little traffic besides rush hour, and its trending blue politically as a result of all the inflow of former residents from CA, OR, etc.

San Diego, Los Angeles, Las Vegas all are with-in a 1 hour flight from Sky Harbor. Massive elevation changes with-in 1+ hour drive. Wine country and Mexico to the south and ski slopes/alpine forests and Grand Canyon/Lake Powell to the north.

Will be a swing state in the next 8 years and is likely to have a education focused Dem Gov over the next 4. A focus on education and incentives to lure more tech will be the key.
Could default to “Hangry” mode and just show you a map of places to get food inside X minutes, including average wait time once there. No buttons.
WTF are you developing... good grief. What happened to a simple web app with some stateless rest endpoints?
But, per that same study, "society" would net — inclusive, among other things, of pension funds not disbursed — lose ~€70k per individual, while saving less than €5k on medical expenses.

Is that really a good bargain?
Hmm. I tried to add a page for "duck", but it doesn't seem to work, and very time I search for "duck", I still see a bunch of anime websites. Why are those anime websites even on there?

Also, plans to add HTTPS?

This looks cool, though, good luck!
If current social trends continue, working in Tech is going to be considered a sin.

When I started out in IT (early '90s), it was not something you generally mentioned at a party.
>I don't see a logical connection between them, and I think a leap like that warrants articulation.

I do see a connection, and moreover that connection is obvious to me. I genuinely see your statement as a low quality argumentative technique to ask me to repeat a very clear statement in different phrasing in the hope that you will find some triviality that is easier to attack than my core premise.

If you'd really like an answer, please articulate the nature of the logical disconnect you see.
That's such a superficial metric for a 'great economy.' It doesn't consider other factors like 'ability to keep growing.' An economy that is growing like crazy but in a way that is completely unsustainable (i.e. will lead to its downfall) is hardly what I would call 'great.'
Good news :)
This tool is open-source, and runs fully locally (except, as pointed out the feature that enables you to share quotes, because for that stuff you unfortunately need a server, still)

We custom built a search technology on IndexedDB and Dexie.js, which is capable of indexing around 5 years of your personal web-research locally in the browser.
Greate going! Wish you all the virtual support I/we can.
The doghouses aren't illegal - you can have as many as you want on your own private property.

Expropriating public space is illegal, unsurprisingly.
> The fact remains, at least as far as I understand from the article, that without a change in law the doghouses are illegal.

It's not the doghouses per se that are illegal, it's arbitrarily using the public's right of way that's illegal. What if people put sidewalk-blocking tents in front of their houses in summer (it'd be a good idea to give your kids a bigger, and cooler, place to play in the summer heat.) That also wouldn't be allowed, but it would be perfectly fine in your back yard (assuming you have one).
Have a third party hold the keys, uspto or similar.
Killdozer Day: The Story of Marvin Heemeyer
Oli here from the team building Memex :)

Good news: that's the plan!
worldbrain.io/vision_deck
Is it really that surprising to anyone that salt isn't damaging? Salt makes your nerves work. You need those to think and move.

I remember learning in a run-of-the-mill high school biology class that the electrolyte differential in nerve cells <insert handwaving> creates the electric pulse to make signals. I'm having trouble remembering the details, but I remember that it was basically "If you don't have enough salt, your nerves stop working and you die. If you have too much salt, your cells retain too much water and you die."
I don’t want to suspend democracy. I don’t want to stop others reading content I disagree with.
Very true, but that doesn't invalidate the point in the slightest.

Given that intentional infringement awards are trebled, plaintiffs have a huge incentive to accuse defendants of it. If any patent attorneys are reading this, can you cite any statistics regarding what percentage of cases end up with a finding of intentional infringement?
You could argue the same about many other libraries, like all of the basic data structures and algorithm libraries, string libraries, time and date handling, nowadays machine learning, etc.
If you haven't seen the lindy hop scene from Hellzapoppin', you are in for an absolute treat. Norma Miller is the lady in the cook's outfit.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahoJReiCaPk
The "submit a URL" seems to need the URL scheme added (e.g. https://) or it silently fails.
Is there a list of at-risk torrents? Basically, if I wanted to donate X GB to help seed, what is the single most important torrent I could seed?

I imagine the relevant metric would be "importance / current number of seeders".
If you read the article, there is no method of permitting them because the city didn't forsee their existence. There's literally no form she could fill in or hoop she could jump through that would make it possible to install them. They're not one of the uses of sidewalk space that New York City is familiar with, so she's screwed. (Naturally, they didn't tell her this until after a whole bunch had been installed.)
Sounds like a great application for a blockchain
I'm using Yelp's data under the hood, so that's surprising. Please confirm that those restaurants are currently open -- it's possible that I need to expand my queries.
No, I never suggested "I expect all software to be bug-free". Google software has bugs too. You're completely muddying the waters with a strawman like this. What I'm saying is that it that calling a massive security incident a "bug" doesn't suddenly erase it. Maybe it was pure dumb bad luck that could've happened to Google too, maybe it was because CloudFlare is just younger and still learning about the whole "defense-in-depth" thing that prevents 1-2 bugs from massively screwing everything up, or maybe it's just the lack of money and/or being able to attract as much top talent... I can't know for sure, and maybe I'd even sympathize with them, but I'm not trying to determine guilt and figure out whom to throw in jail here—I'm just trying to decide whose service to trust, pay for, and use. I'd be completely nuts to disregard actual severe past mistakes and solely look at my impressions of their intentions and hypothetical scenarios. You might look at intentions when figuring out whom to blame, but you definitely need to look at the cold, hard facts when figuring out whom to trust. The fact that they did actually make a system that actually screwed up in keeping private data private simply has to be taken into account when figuring out how much I can trust them with private data, however good their intentions and post-facto reactions to it were.
Well functioning kidneys will handle moderate excess sodium with no issues. Remember hackers, population statistics and outcome studies help with diagnostics but do not have to tell you how to treat your specific body. It's in one's best interest to know your unique makeup: kidney function, liver function, IQ, testosterone levels, neurotransmitter levels, genetic fingerprint via 123AndMe or other, etc.

Stats are only decent guides from an expected value metric if you consider yourself equally probable in the population distribution. But you aren't, you can find out all the above priors with some work..a pain in the ass but well worth it considering the time that health issues can take from you in the future. So take some time to do some mental psychometrics and physical biometrics on yourself. It's always worth it to be better able to see which science applies to you even when the science is results from totally uniform population.
The dynamics of Mutual Motion Camouflage
I find books incredibly more immersive than, say, a film, probably because books are so full of perspective.

This story about the actor is wonderful
Would this have a terrible effect on insect populations as well?

The Four Pests Campaign of the Great Leap Forward targeted the sparrow, amongst other animals, because they ate grain. Turns out they also ate a lot of insects, so when the sparrows all died the locusts came in and killed the harvest. These lasers don't kill, but permanently scaring them away from fields could have a similar effect.

https://io9.gizmodo.com/5927112/chinas-worst-self-inflicted-...
Good news - the is a law that talks about who has the right to approve use of public space; it's the City, and not the business / residence that happens to be next to the public space.

The minimal amount of side-walk space that should be left is... all of it.
I mean, it's bad enough that dog owners have their dogs piss and shit all over the sidewalks. Now they gotta have air-conditioned dog houses on public right of ways too? Not a reasonable ask, in my opinion. Then again, the status quo isn't reasonable either.
I have wondered for years... apologies for the poor grammar
A swarm of 3000 starlings descending in the days before the farmers pick the berries probably aren't providing much pest control.
Congratulations on your success!

I personally find the HN community both inspiring and incredibly generous at times. I am glad to consider myself an unimportant part of it.
They cost more money per year to keep alive while they're dying, and they contribute less to the economy (because they die early). The indirect costs of their mortality are far greater than the direct savings.
Nobody wants a banking collapse. The question is whether the people who caused the collapse and profited greatly should get bailouts and keep their money.

In my view the government should have supported the system but not single banks. Let them go down and make sure that executives end up with zero money. Their lifetime contribution to the economy was negative so their bank accounts should reflect that.
You’re still young and have a lot of time. I started investing in 1999. The bubble burst soon after.

What matters is consistency and time. Invest regularly and long term. Put a little away every week and don’t touch it.
I don't see this being far from those coin operated kiddie rides where you plop a child on a poor plastic copy of Donald duck or Mickey mouse which bobs up and down like a rocking boat for 30 seconds or so. Used to be popular outside of grocery stores and the like. Coin operated doodad would fit this. My bet is on ignorant city admins who don't have enough brains to figure out the designation so they simply say no so as not to take on any responsibility for their decision.
(Shrug) They had the option to do the right thing and maintain their final rejection. So why didn't they?

It's hard to escape the conclusion that they just couldn't be bothered.
Reminds me of an odd statement I recently read: the average person has one testicle and one ovary.
Salt increases intravascular osmolarity, which increases water retention to correct the osmolarity. This is freshman inorganic chemistry. There's plenty of biomedical science behind renal pathophysiology and the link between salt and blood pressure is as close to an if-then statement as there is in medicine. We use all sorts of drugs and methods to play with this central mechanism and can observe the effects in real time at the bedside.

It's not "science". It's science, as in, emperically demonstrated, over and over, billions of times, every time, science.

That said, healthy people manage their osmolarity and blood pressure through other renal mechanisms. The people who run up against this salt-blood pressure issue are generally medically fragile, older people who have outrun all their other compensation mechanisms. The question here is more about the cost-benefit of pushing this particular public health message. The vast majority of healthy people don't benefit, and the sick people get the word from their physicians anyway.
It does affect blood pressure negatively (making it too high), so avoiding making the food too salty is a good thing.
>WZ leaseholders got a free pass because their case was high profile during the property boom

Yes, pretty much it.

Shenzhen been very happy reselling land from all those short term leases under the new sky high prices for at least a decade.

Excerpt: "land user could apply for an extension without usage change if they pay a renewal fee based on the benchmark land price – the initial auction price on the land set by the local government"

Interesting fact FIY: the 2007 property law was the most debated act ever in Chinese legislature, with it failing to pass a number of times. While Chinese legislators are handpicked yes men, they also are quite wealthy people in their majority. Understandably, art. 149 was not on the govt's draft, but was added under the unprecedented extreme pressure from the assembly members.

Will the govt resort to the "nuclear option?" The temptation to solve the money problem in one swoop is just too high.

My coworker was evicted 2 month ago by his landlord in Shenzhen when the landlord suddenly learned that his land lease has expired when the police came to hand him a note without any prior warning.
Indeed

3 m 4 m 3 m -> liters
36000

3 m 4 m 3 m water -> kg
36000

2 metricton / (3 m 4 m water) -> m
1/6
My experience is:

AMP version: not loading, I assumed due to blocked JS, but I just went back to check, and oh it finally loaded.. so maybe it eventually falls back with my first-party-only JS policy.

Non-AMP version: immediate load, perfectly readable, refreshed with no JS (not even first-party) and it's imperceptibly fast. (Reloaded the AMP version again with no JS just to check, and of course - without the JS to say: Hey, after a timeout, if AMP JS hasn't loaded, fall back on standard - it doesn't load at all. Great.)

Edit: actually, it did, eventually (not sure how that works then) but with no images and full-width text. I'll take AMPless any day.
This is what I do, except I only have 2. Is it nighttime?

redshift -O 4000

Is it daytime?

redshift -x

Pretty simple. No config required. This has always been enough for me.

Easy enough to set a cronjob, if that's your thang, too.
You should checkout https://bradfieldcs.com/
Vulnerabilities Found in the Firmware of 25 Android Smartphone Models
Tangent: I wish papers that get published contained a section with the reviewers' notes.
You must reckon with it as it is: the result, often, of wrongs done to you as a youth.

People have different ideas of what abuse is; the human mind does not. There are very clear boundaries, which, if crossed, are abuse, and do damage to the recipient that will last their entire life. Whether or not the very same recipient actually views these events as abuse is another matter entirely.

Maybe you weren't abused, maybe you were -- I don't know. I do know that uncovering the why of one's anger gives them a firm, steadfast grip on the how of treating it.
It's not really tragedy of the commons, as there's no commons in play here, just a resource that a hunter-gatherer style group stumbles upon, then utilises, then moves on. Unlike human populations that destroy shared resources fully cognisant that they're doing themselves and their society future harm, it's not clear that birds or other animals conceive of time (in the planning or scheduling sense) the same way we do.

I do a bit of 'pottering on the land', and the inability to negotiate with animals is truly frustrating, as the damage done is objectively greater than the apparent benefit obtained (as per the wasted green fruit in TFA). Killing is undesirable, deterrents are often ineffective (incomplete, degrade over time) -- I'm drawn to the conclusion growing things in large cages is the most effective and humane way, though it's also the most expensive.
The issue with your argument is that the alternative might be no one knowing about the idea that would have been patented.
For some Facebook employees free food is coming to an end
> Where did the city development group she worked with want her to put them? Outer space?

In the country where I live, we have something called 'private property'. Conveniently, it is generally not located in outer space. You can pay to purchase it, and then you can put whatever you want on it (within reason).
Thank you! There is a "Read more on Yelp" link under the pictures for any restaurant, over to the right. I can make it more apparent.
Hasn't that been known for a long time. The strong anti-Salt attitude was scientifically challenged for a long time but the knowledge is very slow to spread.
Partially MOS Technology CIA (Complex Interface Adapter) 6526. But CIA is also an I/O chip.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOS_Technology_CIA#Interval_ti...

Same for these two, they contain not only timers, but also other peripherals:

MOS Technology 6532 RIOT (RAM-I/O-Timer): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOS_Technology_6532

MOS Technology 6522 VIA (Versatile Interface Adapter): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOS_Technology_6522

There are more similar variants of MOS I/O chips as well.
I would say around 20% of sidewalks in chicago are not handicap accessible. Tons of sidewalks are built without on ramps. Poorer areas are way worse than others. Its shocking to see this is pass.

I am planning to take pictures and report to the city, but i have no hope anyone would care.
Salt in itself may not be bad. But salt makes food taste better, which tends to make people eat more, which causes people to gain weight. And being overweight brings with it health issues.

It's the second order effects that you need to be aware of when asking if something is "good" or "bad".
Are they talking about traditional transgenics, or also modern gene editing?
If you read the article, you'll see that theory is questioned to a degree.
It is already illegal not to leash-curb your dog in Manhattan. If you’d like that enforced, complain to your local representative.
Maybe not for the farmer, but how about the general region? What we don’t know about complex interconnects in ecosystems could fill volumes, but we still are happy to disrupt that system for profit. Sometimes we try to disrupt it for seemingly good reasons, like reducing the impact of a disease by killing vectors, only later to discover said vector was also a pollinator.

We’re just too ignorant to be trusted with levers of questionable power over such a complex system.

@vvanders: I hate to break it to you, but raspberries aren’t native to the Americas either. Calling one species invasive while ignoring the plethora of other species which have no significant history in a place is just a word game. In fact raspberries can be classed as invasive, but so what? Raspberries got about a 100 year head start on the starling, so they’re grandfathered in? Feh.
> the title [...]

Gotta get those clicks somehow.
I like the idea, except that you can't override the location selection. It determined my location to be 80km away from where I really am, basically geoip. No idea what my browser based that on, but there seems no way to override this in your website (and I always prefer to override it, even if it would have worked, because it probably triggers sending WiFi MAC addresses to google).
LOL :P
Show HN: Automatic Kubernetes Changelog
> Getting rid of patents will just lead to trade secrets getting lost

It is hard to keep a secret. Even the most closely guarded ones (the atom bomb, for instance) tend to eventually leak. That, and many devices can be reverse engineered.
Nice one! Original, sharp and funny.
Mine has very little overclocking room actually, but it's not thermally limited, I doubt yours is either. How are you determining that your part is thermally limited and not silicon limited?
Here [1], Richard Greenblatt wrote A Lisp interpreter/compiler for PDP-6 in 1963 (it would become MacLisp), while the computer was still being designed.

[1] http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/maclisp_fa...
> It's about giving a larger group of people the chance to use those resources and that safety net to contribute back to society

Safety net is great, but if someone already showed an ability to turn resources into more resources, it makes sense to leave a large part of the resources to them, so they can do it again.
I guess you don't know "Pascal's Wager" argument for climate change.

Because this is equivalent of hearing "But Bible is real, God himself wrote that in the bible, how dare you suggest that there might be 1% chance of God not being real?" in an actual 'Pascal's wager' argument.
Kinds of types in Scala: take type, return type or type parameters