skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The internet says around 1000 dollars. I guess it only makes snese if you need to store a petabyte.
All those precautions is when you ingest it. Research.
That seems similar to me, I only really have social media for air cadets as they require you to be in their Facebook group - I’d avoided Facebook until I joined air cadets but I never go on Facebook to look at the main feed, etc
It is also usable as an endless stream of infotainment if your concern is plummeting productivity
> The Dutch use bikes as a tool to feed their transit system: 50 percent of all trips that take place on the transit system in the Netherlands begin with a bicycle ride.

This is why I'm still waiting for Google Maps and the likes to include an "I have a bike and am willing to use it to get to the closest train/metro/bus station" option.
> But word processing, email, and pure HTML browsing without javascript? Maybe not HTML5's fancy features, but general rich text?

All things I've seen achieved on a 486... In fact, come to think of it, I've seen people doing all of the above on m68k-based systems too.
> But it's extremely expensive and disruptive to go rebuilding existing cities, and all the construction itself would have an environmental cost. Surely air conditioning is cheaper?

It's at best a cheaper up-front investment. And while it is one thing to think about the limits of retrofitting old buildings, that is no excuse to not do better with newly constructed ones.
No idea. It seems to be sold under the "if you need to ask, you can't afford it" pricing model. These things are definitely not intended for home use; I don't think any tape drives being sold today are, really.
It's elasticsearch with joins/subqueries on top. Many features missing from rbdms/elasticsearch, and features that neither of them have.
Or phenomena like the SCP wiki/"dossiers", I had fun reading some of those. Now Remedy are making a videogame that looks like it was inspired by those.
Yeah it's an amplifier, the issue is that it's sold as making good better and worse lesser but it turns out it's not quite true.

About your last paragraph, it's a problem when you have to work hard to curate something so you don't have to make bad things. I had the issue myself with internet and computers, I can avoid procrastinating too much but it comes after years of wrong perspective. Ultimately I think most of this era is a waste.
A frame system that will run in a current Lisp is Parmenides [1].

[1] https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/project/ai-repository/ai/areas...
Sorry, I should have clarified “accidentally downtime”. This doesn’t make anything new possibly, but will definitely eliminate a common way to shoot one’s self in the foot.
how much of this influenced early CL object systems (CLOS, LOOPS and others)
No there is no evidence of anyone having cheese syndrome by smoking. It’s for oral and it works differently there.
I believe the tech executive quoted meant it in the sense "the worst that happens."
I think what you're looking for, good as it sounds in theory, wouldn't work in practice.

There are minimal frameworks, containing e.g. just a grid. People often use one of these and then build their own components.

There are also component libraries. While they ideally aren't as opinionated as you describe (forcing you to use a specific color scheme), they still impose on you a certain philosophy and require you to use the whole library, not just individual components. Unlike e.g. Node.js where you can easily stitch together different things, UI requires consistency, both in terms of how it looks and how it's coded. Mixing different sets of components would not just be a nightmare in terms of appearance, but maintenance as well.

---

All that said, you might like [Basscss](http://basscss.com). It's one of the least opinionated CSS frameworks, giving you just the "tools" part, not getting into appearance of your website at all.
How to port S3 apps to Azure with no changes
Intentional on Twitter's part, yes. They're the ones who deleted their app.
> Cyclists also willfully break traffic rules

The same thing also applies to motorists and pedestrians. Also, generalizations like this lead to the attitude that it's somehow the cyclists fault if they get hit by the car even if they are following the rules.
I'm looking at this will little knowledge of how this makes the blockchain application easier. What seems odd to me is that merging branches isn't supported? So you can't perform a bunch of "transactions" and then merge them back into your master state. Maybe someone could illuminate the purpose this solves a little more clearly, as I'm guessing it has nothing to do with my naive understanding.
How to build your first IoT project #1.Prerequisites
I'm not sure why you were downvoted for this. It's right there in their ToS.
People all over the world read and pay for literature. You can find online communities on sites like 4chan (boards.4chan.org/lit) and reddit (reddit.com/r/literature and reddit.com/r/AskLiteraryStudies) with a strong focus on classics and contemporary literature. Also communities at any university with a solid humanities department of course.

I'd never heard of Paper Towns and I suspect it isn't what people would call literature in the sense the linked article meant the word, but a quick Google tells me it sold millions of copies.
How I composed the Windows 10 calendar alert
The current system is putting up barriers to the growth of students by forcing them to stay in mediocre schools. Students from the richest families don't have this problem because their parents have the ability to move to other cities or even other countries in search of the best opportunity.

The inequality is already there, the current system only serves to hide it and maintain it. Why not try letting go and opening up the door for more students to move around? It would give us a better idea of where the problems are so we can address them.
People don’t know much about the subject Maoi smoked and ingested works differently. I’m fine relying on my 20 years of personal experiences and the little literature there is on the subject.
I think in general it's a mix between parents choice and society.

If something because a problem for the whole society, parents won't have their say in it. For instance violent content would arguably fall in this bucket.

For this specific discussion, the question would be if children exposed to some of the most predatory apps have provably destructive behaviour (for instance if it affects their health such that they are not able to participate in regular social activities, or get depressed and because bring a high cost for the whole society etc.)

I'd see censoring at the society level or not depend on the answer to that question.
Yes, it would be nice to see results with WAL, as it's significantly faster in most cases.
Robot teachers invade Chinese kindergartens
These are actually false accusations being spread by competitors, you can actually find our response here: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonVPN/comments/8ww4h2/protonvpn...
It is interesting to me that they use years of education as a measure of intelligence. As an American I am more used to thinking of intelligence as an innate, almost fixed characteristic (IQ). In that view education increases knowledge and skills but isn't expected to much affect general intelligence.

But to this article's authors, "intelligence" is increased by education, so harmful effects of pollution can be measured in years of education lost.

Is there a general cultural difference in how intelligence is thought of in China as opposed to the US?
The bitcoin whitepaper used the word "block" in the sense of "some data under a given hash".

https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf

It didn't use the word block in the sense of "to stop people from forging history".
A lightweight JavaScript gaming micro-library, optimized for js13kGames
Yeah. What's more, most authors of past eras probably wouldn't be writing books or plays nowadays either. I mean, look at William Shakespeare. His plays may be famous, but in their time they were the popular culture of the day, not some sort of 'high art' reserved for the elite. If he was around today, he'd probably be creating TV series or YouTube videos, not plays.

Both the seemingly higher popularity of reading and writing in the past came from a lack of other viable options.
Linux race: who will be the fastest? [webcomic]
More fucked up than the higher cigarette and alcohol use in Europe?
The US is usually not the first one on lists of recreational drug use per capita.
The biggest issue in the US is not recreational drugs but prescription opioids.
How are the two different when you talk about scientific theories?
When I had to produce my first financial documents like this, I went out and looked at public companies that had similar enough business models to mine, and read all their annual reports. Then I figured out what metrics are worth tracking or that I wanted to track, and pretty much just copied their methodology (which they described in their statements).

Another thing worth considering, if you hate The Sheet, or if it’s getting out of control, considering putting your data into a database and reporting with redash. It’s a also a very convenient way to share data internally.

Also, in my experience, the thing that mattered most was customer acquisition cost to lifetime value ratio.
I'm lucky and rich. And by your statement I must assume you are too. Not all people are as lucky as us! Some don't have that cash...
It got only one thing wrong: there are roads that allow 50km/h and 60km/h without dedicated cycling roads (or with curbs). The former sometimes has no cycling indication, the latter is seen with a 1.5 width car lane with two smaller res bicycle lanes around it.
These are rarely seen in cities though but are very common in rural areas (the Dutch rural, which would probably be 'suburban' in the US).
I guess that works or might have worked when Cybersecurity wasn’t as equally important as it is now. In addition, people are getting smarter and more aware of what happens on the “internet’s” these days. So that approach of allowing anyone accessing everyone information had to run its course and reach the end of line.
From the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> In Submissions

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait. Don't editorialize.

> Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or adding a parenthetical remark saying how great an article is. It's implicit in submitting something that you think it's important.
I was successfully using Z80, 68000 and 80x86 Assembly 30+ years ago as well.
10TB is not cost effective HD size 8TB is 160
Are IQ tests truly generalized and accessible enough that education doesn’t affect one’s performance? Personally, I’ve been exposed to years of standardized testing in the educational system and developed skills specifically at taking tests.
Or you punish the few for the actions of the majority. I was in a terrible class in school, and for 3 years we had all our lessons together. The only way the teachers knew how to attempt to control it was through collective responsibility, punishing the entire class - something that only affects the people who behave well enough to even indulge in punishment [0].

Relying on peer bonding falls down when you're unlucky to be placed with those who're unengaged in the system (mostly not their own fault, society has let them down, doesn't make the impact any less shitty for all involved though).

Until you make education more engaging (usually through quality teachers), and invest in supporting those who've been let down to the extent they've given up on progressing in life by age 12, without being destructive to others, it's going to be a clusterfuck all round.

[0] those who don't care enough to not set fire to the classroom are unlikely to care about turning up for detention or getting a bad referral...
> Maybe he was onto something with respect to polemics, philosophies, propagandas. Maybe kids are tired of that shit, they'd rather just be ironic.

I think most of this moved online to be honest. Almost any factual or opinion based content you can think of is now primarily posted on the internet rather than released in book form.
Janus/Ada 3.2.1 Beta Is Available with More Ada2005 and Ada2012 Support
Many people listen to audiobooks in situations where they can't watch or play things, like driving or working out.
10 Great Ideas for a Beautiful Mountain Wedding
My software "stack" hasn't changed in maybe 15 years now. It's emacs + firefox + terminal and a couple utilities here and there. It ran fine on my first computer with a single core ~1GHz CPU and 128MB of RAM (although multi-core architectures and more RAM did make it a lot easier to multi-task later). The only reason I upgrade my computer these days is to run modern games, for everything else except compilation I could probably use a computer from 10 years ago and not feel the difference.

I'd gladly switch to a completely open source hardware architecture even if it meant losing a significant amount of raw performance provided that the hardware and OS are stable and it's not prohibitively expensive.
My previous gig they were using it for some machine learning algos. I think it was just because that was what the programmers were familiar with and liked using. I found it a bit annoying to maintain being from a C# background, but that's just because it is a productivity hit with the weird syntax around the later C# features like generics.
>Does literature specifically have to be something written? If yes, then is a screenplay literature? A blog post?

No, neither are. And it's not just "something written", it's something written in a particular form (and as part of a particular historical legacy).
It’s just great that you have an entire spiel devoted to justifying how people should get indoctrinated into your political beliefs in the work place. Make no mistake, people like you (eventually) cause many more problems in this world than you would like to self righteously pretend you solve.

To every person who is unprejudiced, not politically inclined, and is forced to take part in your rallies, there is nearly nothing separating you from your reactionary counterparts.

I’ll go even further to suggest that the prevalent attitude among your ilk implicating those who are not actively involved in your political movement are somehow culpable is enough to make evangelicals seem like the side to choose moving into the rest of this century.
For LOOPS see: http://www.markstefik.com/?page_id=334

One of the main influences was that CLOS was supposed to be flexible enough to implement a Frame system - which is usually more dynamic than even CLOS. The MOP (meta object protocol) can act as the infrastructure for that.
What gave you the impression that IQ is fixed or innate? It's neither nature nor nurture, it's both.
No, not really: they're using genetic engineering to breed higher intelligence.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3721991/China...

I guess it's more an expression of the point of view of the society, who doesn't care about persons, but about what they can bring to the enterprises. Education is formating workers, and if pollution makes you lose one year of education, that's a lot of money lost.
Bavaria is basically the Texas of Germany. They love big cars and traditional gender roles, and they hate any vehicle not powered by fossil fuels.
It's both fixed and innate. Education can stretch it a little, but it benefits more high IQs than low IQs.
(It's fixed, but stretchable, and you can squeeze it, with stress, hunger, poverty, etc).
Show HN: 13Kars – Simple and silly car game for JS13K
Or use modern instrumentation data that debuggers can work with like IntelliTrace, JMX, Flight Recorder, JTAG,....
Thank you! I've already started reading it and it seems to be just what I needed.
A 40-Year Quest Uncovers Hearing's “Holy Grail” Protein
> The study followed the same individuals as air pollution varied from one year to the next, meaning that many other possible causal factors such as genetic differences are automatically accounted for.

That's already much better than what I had feared. Not perfect, of course, but better than the usual "corellation == causation" journalism.
Because people don't just send URLs around online? If you tell people your site address in person/by phone/in a non tech context, they need to be able to type it in easily enough.
Agree. Although HN is better than most forums (hats off to the mods), you see many cases where a comment does add to the discussion but is clearly unpopular and gets neg rep'd because others did not agree with that point of view. That is really childish. As someone else pointed out, it's the edge cases that are interesting, and even if (especially if) I don't agree I want to see the opposing comments.
More recent jobs I have been told I am not coding quick enough, and being grilled because something took 2X or 3X that they expected done in X. Not sure if I am slow, have slowed down, or remained the same speed and now expectations are a lot faster, or it is more transparent with time logging in JIRA being a big thing now.

What I do different to other coders I have noticed when doing code reviews is I do a lot less copy/paste and like to think about how to put code together in a better way. I also find it hard to do boring work fast, I get distracted. I also find it hard to focus in a noisy office so that can slow me down too. Some joker comes up and makes some jokes and all the state I have built up in my head is lost.
Are you claiming that Pike wasn't a core developer and driving force behind Go? Because my point is about the "never" being false when early statements quite clearly said something else.
Really smart.

It's worth mentioning that the Q3VM was the entry point to many of the exploits created for Q3, just something to bear in mind.
How do you think Gmail writes the content out onto the page? Goodness gracious, they have to store it and process it!

I don't really see how running the contents through an quick reply generation function is different to running it through whatever function prepares the body for display, here. An implementation of that which involves wide-scale mining of email content is imaginable, but not necessary.
Basically everything, except one thing: the speed threshold where physically separate bike lanes are mandatory is 50km/h, not 30. That happily coincides with the in-city speed limit for cars.

You will still find many physically separated bike lanes even on 50-kph roads if they carry heavy traffic, but it's not mandated by law. It just happens that sharing a road with cyclists also slows down cars, and that decreases traffic throughput.
It is obvious from the hamfisted title that it is some form of clickbait. You can not combine something as final as "dead" and something as huge as "literature" without generating outrage with people who for some reason take it seriously.

Besides other comments making good points, writing a novel for example is by far the cheapest way to get a story out of the door in a final way (the way the author sees it). How otherwise would you publish a story without involvement of other people and/or tons of money?
How to Build a GraphQL API with the Serverless Framework
> The inequality is already there, the current system only serves to hide it and maintain it. Why not try letting go and opening up the door for more students to move around? It would give us a better idea of where the problems are so we can address them.

Genuine question: why do you think the issue of educational inequality is hidden? The problem areas are fully known and there are dedicated charities working to address it all around the world. Is the argument we need to make the situation so worse to bring it into the public conscious more?
Everyone isn't microdosing. You're not missing out. This article doesn't belong in the NYTimes.
Filecoin – Storage Market Basics [video]
The fact that you developed those skills shows that you've got a few IQ points... Some other may not have them.
FFmpeg Received Support for Performing More Operations in OpenCL – Phoronix
those actions for user benefits?
How do you deal with SaaS pricing and changing currency rates?
Whoops. That you would condemn a perfectly reasonable comment like that speaks volumes about your character and the political leanings of whomever is paying for your coffee.
>I think what the person is coming at is the question whether people in Victorian times had read and revered books as much, had alternatives like television and the internet existed back then etc. And I personally agree with his sentiment, that they would obviously not do that, it's just a form of romanticism and cultural pessimism.

They obviously wouldn't.

The important question though is not whether they would, but whether they should.

In other words, the victorian times people reading might very well have been a byproduct of them not having TV, games, internet, etc. In fact it totally was.

But that's totally uninteresting, and not an argument as to whether losing that kind of activity is bad or good.

In other words, just like etymology doesn't tell us what a word means, just how it got started, the historical factors that led to people reading and revering books back in the day don't tell us whether doing so is good or bad, and whether we'd be better of continuing it even if the conditions that made it popular have changed.

The conditions that made physical activity for the cavemen popular (collecting food, not being eaten by lions, etc.) have changed totally, but physical activity is still good for us. To the point that sitting still most of our days kills us prematurely compared to what we could achieve given our advancements in medicine.

Things can be historical accidents, and still be better than the items that replaced them (either through conscious effort or as historical accidents themselves).

(To quote Hoare on a similar issue: "[ALGOL 60] is a language so far ahead of its time, that it was not only an improvement on its predecessors, but also on nearly all its successors").
IBM Power Chips Blur the Lines to Memory and Accelerators
I got:

duckduckgo.com|14129
encrypted.goog|345
images.google.|1
ipv6.google.co|1
mail.google.co|2
play.google.co|10
translate.goog|2
www.google.co.|1106
www.google.com|2084

Rather interesting. I'll compare with my personal PC when I get home.
I looked heavily into doing this about 8 years ago in a rural town in Australia

Sadly the "National Broadband Network" would've rendered it obsolete by now
You've just illustrated in your own comment that it really isn't as much about the number of participants as it is about the random distribution of participants.

Would you think it was any better if it was 3000 people from the same area rather than 300? Probably not a lot.

If you pick 300 or more random people throughout the country, you've going to get a pretty accurate representation of the average person.
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HR Email List
Text-only link sans ads and tracking: https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=642597968
I don't recommend any attempt to unify check/handle and panic/defer/recover. They don't behave the same because they aren't doing the same: one is controlled handling of normal errors with reduced boilerplate, the other is "crashing with cleanup".
Again: have you looked at the assembler code? Are you able to compare MC68000 assembler and RISC-V assembler? Are you able to compare SPARC assembler and RISC-V assembler?

Without being able to do that, it's going to be exceptionally difficult for me to contribute any more to the discussion, especially typing on a mobile telephone.

That's my contribution for now, I'm pointing out what to compare with. That point was obviously missed.

You have to bring something to the table too, instead of just demanding everything be spoon fed and served on a Silver platter to you.