skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that makes sense, coming from some of the people that gave us C.
USB-C Explorer – A development board to get started working with USB Type-C
Decentralization definitely makes a hard problem, that twitter has barely been able to solve on a monolithic system, harder.
I wonder if Mastodon could take techniques from things like BitTorrent that do a decent job of determining an individual node’s contribution in a decentralized way, like maybe a way for instances to pass hints to one another. For instance if someone is being banned/moderates frequently on other federates instances that might be a hint to block their content. Obviously there’s an opportunity for someone to control many instances and manipulate the system.

I love the idea of Mastodon and I’m hoping people smarter than me find solutions for these problems.
Because the electric car market share will remain as it is without the intervention of the government (in the US). There is no way a single private company can overwhelm the whole gas car industry in its current state. The point of my comment is that the supercharger network is not adequate for the mass adoption of electric cars. The government will need to do more to incentive the growth of the infrastructure.
Expecting all flows to have all packets on a flow delivered via the same path is extremely optimistic.
Computer Vision Using Go and OpenCV 3
I get your snark: social media is built on narcissistic borderline personalities. But it does make sense that someone with a huge following might want to redirect to his personal blog, where he has complete control. I left FB two years ago and I read the blogs of people I used to follow, well, those who keep blogs. I'd like to see a return to RSS and curate my own feeds, but I'm hopelessly nostalgic.
Telling to the Rust team then:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.2.0/book/generics.html

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/ch10-01-syntax...

https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/generics.html
I've never heard of this working.

It didn't for James Kim (Not sure it was used). It didn't for Jim Gray. Didn't for 370.

This is important to know because we need to work towards something that works.

I suspect the issues here are we need real time answers so the camera can immediately concentrate on oddities and the human visual recognition system is really good, it's unlikely the operator will miss something.

Not saying don't keep trying, this method might work. You could monitise it easily for the people searching online and also emergency services so it's viable. But I suspect it's not value for the buck.

Knowing where to search is probably better to crowdsource. A betting system on where they will be found might be interesting.
I'm really eager to see availability of some extra features via this new pathway.

But I am less excited about projects containing TypeScript plus the large number of transitive dependencies from a typical Babel set up; I've been greatly enjoying TypeScript instead of that.
By tooling I mean things like code editing, linting, type checking, debuggers and runtime quality and performance. As far as I can tell Rails is still a lot more polished than any JS web frameworks.
I feel like this sort of organic growth (for typescript) is a very healthy sign for a project.

ES6 (or whatever we’re supposed to refer to it as now) is good enough for many things, but when you see it used heavily with, for example, proptype hints... you get the feeling that there really is a trend these days towards flavoring static type checking and the error checking that offers.

I think its an interesting shift, with python and javascript both being poster child dynamic languages, but people who use them seriously going... ‘yeah, type checking is actually pretty handy...’.
> Wouldn't surprise me to find out that Office had their own browser rendering engine that didn't rely on anything in IE.

I'm not sure what the situation is now, but for a long time Outlook used MS Word, not MSIE, to render HTML email messages. Word is a terrible web browser, so that made it next to impossible to design templates for things like email newsletters that would look & behave sensibly in Outlook.
>Given the video is available publicly, copying the video is what happens every time you watch it from your computer.

What's copying technically and what's from a legal perspective is not necessarily the same thing (and one version can be allowed while another is not).

>I'd argue it's covered by fair use but I'm not a lawyer.

Fair use is a US thing.
Joplin supports nextcloud, dropbox, onedrive personal.
Huh, not sure how and what I am grinding my axe for? I was genuinely curious if there is a federal incentives provided that I don't know about which is very possible. For instance, for the 3D printing industry there are specific grants (free money essentially) to help small companies federally and state wide. Not sure why you find my intent replusive or with a hidden purpose.
I could not disagree more with your third paragraph. Many of these old UIs were esoteric to the point of being nearly unusable. The art and science of UI design has rapidly evolved since those days. The purpose of the UI layer is not to serve as a medium for self expression of its creator. It’s purpose is to create an intuitive link between the user and the data or system beneath it. Modern UI design has done a much better job of making this link more intuitive and transparent.
I had the same phasing ( MSX 2 (Z80) -> Amiga (68k) ), but because I spent a lot more time on the Z80 and programmed many games and demos back then, I never really got to like the 68k or Amiga chips, although I did a lot of dev on it as well.
Digging deep into my memory of classical mechanics, I think this is along the right lines. However, I believe (seem to recall) entropy is an actual measure of the number of ways a system can be ordered in its details and still produce the same generalized outcome.

A crystalline solid has relatively low entropy because you can be reasonably sure where each nucleus is, as they are highly ordered. A gas or plasma can have the nuclei distributed nearly randomly. Both systems can be measured generally (stochastically, or of their overall or average properties) but the number of ways you can organize all the nuclei to get those results very different between the two systems.

Feel free for someone more knowledgeable to correct or expand.
> why time would be a tangible dimension like, say, width or height

Because time -is- a location? All things move down this one-way (or so we assume) tunnel, and time is their location in that tunnel.

Imagine a paused video player where everything moves back and forth only when you move the playback slider/scrubber, or a lenticular photo that changes when you move your head.

You have to consider the human ability, tendecy and limitation of perceiving everything in 3 dimension and in terms of distinct points, particles or “snapshots”, as opposed to perpetual streams of potentially many more dimensions, each with different “directions” through which they may be navigated.

We can only see and intuitively reason about a very filtered slice of reality.

And this is why we need to find and meet other intelligent beings who perceive reality in fundamentally different ways, to expand our own understanding of it. :)
> But that's what we engineers do: we make interesting compromises that attempt to balance different concerns.

I like this :)
No windows, no roof, no fun cruising in rainy Florida.
I don’t see any connection between the numbers and your conclusions.
I used zim for a while, then switched to Joplin. Huge fan, cli, modern and mobile interfaces. Choose your own storage. open sourcen
So, we know nothing.
>I mean, Tibet and Xinjiang are occupied nations!

Would you say that for Puerto Rico? Or California and Texas for that matter? Or how about Hawaii? Or, heck, anything that's not an Indian reservation...

Or does it only apply to China's neighbors, with which they had millennia of history with rulers and populations going back and forth? E.g. the Qing Chinese ruled Tiber as far back as the 17th century...
It's really not a big deal. Chargers are everywhere in urban areas. I've lived with an EV for two years now with just street parking.
I'm not sure why noone in 150 comments recommended RDBMS yet, but it's great way to store information in general. I put a lot of personal things into RDBMS either imported from external sources, or added manually: invoices, double accounting, time tracking info/worklogs, bank account records, phone company records, passwords, email, irc/chat logs, things to download, things I bought in aliexpress incl. description and images, links I liked, scraped backups of my data from SaaS services I have to use...

It's replicated from SSD to HDD on the same computer immediately (I use PostgreSQL replication and run multiple servers locally), so if one of those fails I lose nothing.

If I ever want gui or cli tool it's easy to hack up electron app or PHP/node cli script in an hour or so. DB access is much easier than parsing text files. It's easy to extend (add columns/tables) without messing with some random txt format.

You can also much more easily answer questions about your personal data by just firing up a psql and writing a quick SQL query with a much better chance of finding an answer to wider range of questions without resorting to actual programming/scripting.

You have to write some schema, so that naturally brings some organization to your knowledge as you have to think about it.
Having a hard time reading and understanding these type of academic study papers.

Sincere request: Can someone who understands do a TL;DR please?

( Usually when I make this request I get downvoted, but happy to take the risk for this one as I am really curious)
You could do something like that with an InReach device and it's satellite messaging functionality. Have a script (or person) expecte hourly preset message from you (it can send emails, sms, and even Facebook or Twitter messages) You could also use the tracking functionality as a double check that they didn't just forget to send the message by looking if their speed has changed inexplicably during recent intervals.

It's not as ideal as it does ultimately require a human to raise the alarm.
- larger font-size, especially on mobile and tablets

- cleaner markup (no tables!)
If you look at the success of apple - they do one thing really really well; make products for people with money to spend. Apple doesnt care about anything other than customers who can afford to pay, and are willing to pay, for their products.

Apple makes good products, but they arent without frustrations or limitations, and you'd better accept these if you want what you do get from apple products.

You know that the engineering will be in the top ~90%, for example. What is the 10% or so that apple fails on WRT to engineering; accessories, flexibility/upgradability, vendor-lock-in on software. All of which simply lead you to spend more money on supporting having apple products.

Accessories: How much money have you spent on chargers, cables, headphones, cases, screen-protectors, screen repairs?

Flexibility/upgradability: Want more storage/ram? Buy the next model - no upgrades.

Software: Fewer OSS options for software/apps.

There are certain things I like about apple, and certain things I hate. But the primary thing I hate is that you cant do much without paying a premium...
Ghostery. Privacy Badger. To name two.
Well, marmalade is descended from the Greek melmelion, meaning "honey fruit".
I find fasting very easy on weekends, very difficult during the week, because the 9-5 routine implicitely stipulates when you should eat. Solving the situation where people need to spend 70% of their waking hours in a job would have huge flow-on effects allowing people to exercise regularly, cook at home more, and eat/live on their own body's schedule.
If I'm understanding their findings correctly- https://sci-hub.tw/https://content.iospress.com/articles/jou...

It would seem that having dementia, depression, and traumatic brain injury would result in you having a younger brain?

Doesn't seem right
Samba is a "mess" because anything Microsoft is a mess to be compatible with if you are not MS.

That said, sharing files across networks is a hell all its own. In particular if you want something to just automagically appear in some GUI across the office/world/whatever.

Only "reliable" ones are those that require the user at the other end to know what address to enter to get access.
There may be reason to question whether the solar roof product is as it appears: https://mansionengineer.com/2018/08/10/elon-musk-tesla-and-t...
Try starting with Townsend’s book. https://amzn.com/1891389785/
OneNote even has a code format, but it still messes with capitalization. I gave up when MS announced mobile only and the desktop app is done.
Gogoro
I want to note that in Canada a lot of government data storage is required by law to be on Canadian soil. From what I understand this is to help mitigate a foreign actor from accessing your data (eg: a search warrant in the US could pull up photos of me from my Google Drive account).

I can’t speak for what it’s like in India though, and I can understand how having data locally can be an avenue for corruption like you say.
I feel like for production I would want a clean upgrade path to whatever JavaScript implements in the future. Can typescript and code converters provide this? (The article sort of touched on it.)

Sadly, standards seem to be sitting on their thumbs with weak excuses - people doing it different ways therefore we do nothing. Just take the larger market share compiler, add a few handy features from others and call it a day.

https://ecmascript-daily.github.io/pages/status-of-static-ty...
Instead of thinking about gradual, monotonic change, I wonder if it would help to think in terms of periodic phenomena. Examples include the solar and lunar cycles, seasons, heartbeats (more or less), water dripping out of something, etc.

In those cases, it might be possible for someone (e.g., a hypothetical primitive person) to notice that the regularities are related to one another, e.g., there are 28 solar cycles for every lunar cycle, and so many lunar cycles between harvests. It might occur to someone that the solar cycle is a useful way to measure something, even if it's not clear exactly what the "something" is. Knowing when to plant and harvest, or when to expect certain kinds of animals to be plentiful for hunting, might be pretty useful.

I tend to think about time in terms of the observable relationships between different forms of periodic behavior. This is at least easier for me to comprehend than problems such as memory and gradual change.
This sense that his whole set of companies are some kind of scam that is some fakey leveraged house of cards with fake revenue, growth, and future potential is wrong, and tired. Any company can lose out long term by not innovating and growing, whether that's GM, IBM, Amazon, or Tesla. Tesla is in their innovative growth phase. And they make actual products that are years ahead of their competitors. There's no other solar roofs. Amazon was seen as a company that couldn't make a profit, but everyone can see now that it was a clever set of choices about long term vs short term.

Sure, there's plenty of things tesla could do better, like make reliable production targets, not have to kill themselves. But they do keep growing their production and sales. They make generally excellent products, their customers like them. Their stock is crazily highly valued, but at the same time their company is leading a market, crushing basically the entire automotive industry. There's no need for a conspiracy of financial chicanery to explain how they got here - smart financing, use of incentives that were available to any other company (look how much Nissan got) that were intended to grow a new market. And look, there's a new market for evs.
Ok, but why is there no discussion at all? I stand by my irk.
Yes, I agree it’s cultural norms and so on but stealing IP is stealing the product of a lot of hard work. Imagine if you had an idea stored in a document and someone just stole it. There’s a certain universality about theft being wrong at a gut level.

Also, much of this theft involves breaking into other peoples computers. It’s wilfull violation of someone else in multiple ways. Breaking into a computer is as low as robbing a liquor store and I suspect thst everyone, even the perpetrators, feels that at a vicersl level.
My personal anecdote here. I recently started eating dinner only and shooting for a 16 hour fast daily with only coffee, tea or water during the day.

I haven't noticed a real drop in energy, however I have noticed significant brain fog, lightheadedness and irritability in the afternoon. I also have significant feelings of hunger all day, to the point where it's distracting.

I realized I needed to be adding some kind of salt to my intake during the day to prevent the lightheadedness. The only zero calorie solution is basically adding basic electrolyte to my water, which means I end up drinking a weak salt brine most of the day which is not very pleasant.

I'm not sure if this is sustainable because it takes up so much of my mental energy. There doesn't seem to be much in the way of good resource for doing this kind of diet, so I'm excited to see what comes out in the next few years. Perhaps it's just a transition period and it will work out.
And everybody runs everything in the emulator, because day one that's where their apps are. Developers continue to develop for it because not everyone has upgraded to Win7 yet. And you just end up with 2 OS's competing for users and developers from one company.
Try Onetastic, the calendar feature has saved me countless hours. Desktop app only though.
Are you here to contribute or pick a fight? Looks like you are misunderstanding comments and writing unrelated replies.
This exactly was my first thought. Some of the medications used to treat these are nasty.
> If you were making $50,000 and got a raise and were now making $100,000/year a year that would let you save $50,000/year.

These are the kind of simplifications that get thrown around all the time that are simply wrong.

You're forgetting all the extra tax you'll have to pay to earn that extra $50,000, so right from the start you are not getting anywhere near $50k extra into your account. You're forgetting it will cost you more to earn that extra (better work clothes, longer hours means buying more food, require better phone, on call, etc. etc.) and you're forgetting that when you earn more you'll spend more.

Certainly if you get a pay rise from $50k to $100k you have the potential to save more, but I still stand by the statement that it's not the best way to go about it, if in fact your goal is to work less (reduced hours or retirement). That's a very important point to keep in mind - the goal here isn't to save as much money as humanly possible, the goal here is to work less.
Yes, this is known as "the church of the larger Hilbert space", or perhaps "Wigner's friend".
That's a nice idea.
Libreoffice is rather difficult to extend.
I work from home. My employer doesn't have an office in the country i live in.
Windows doesn't break down all the time; I've had a continuous environment for like 2-3 versions of Windows now on my desktop. From 7 to 8.1 to 10.

The fact is, I actually like a lot of the "legacy" stuff in Windows (the classic control panel, etc) and the new iOS/Android like stuff feels just as basic on Windows as it does in those operating systems. Windows gets better (and even smaller) with each release; what's not to like.
What timeframe do you mean by "recently"?
For my part, my web projects have generally ended up with both Typescript and Babel because of old-browser-support reasons, so integrated parsing simplifies things for me.
I'm not sure that's entirely true. The geography of Tibet has always made it difficult to rule from afar. Hence, stronger control enabled by new technology seem different than what existed in the past.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECch2g1_6PQ
yea I loved seeing that but a quick googling didn't net me anything more.
A significant event for the #metoo movement signifying the hubris and deification of a startup founder and sad to see the coverage focusing on his resume rather than the actual heinous crime he committed
Why would you switch from selenium to beautiful soup halfway through what you're trying to do, and force your program to re-request the same information from the web server? Selenium has access to the entire DOM, and the entire JavaScript session already loaded in a running web browser. It has way more power for data mining than beautiful soup does.

It looks like they're just trying to use selectors, but these directions seem to completely miss that functionality in Selenium's API. Just search the WebDriver documentation for 'find_element_by_':

https://selenium-python.readthedocs.io/api.html

I use Selenium for all my web crawling, exactly because I would rather have one crawler with all the backing support of a modern web browser, than corner myself into not having something as crucial as a JavaScript parser halfway through implementing a bot that's designed to hook what's basically an end-user interface sitting on top of all that.

The most obvious benefit of Selenium to me, is that by having all that, I can make my interactions with a web server look more like a user, and fly under the radar a little more. This tends to require less work on my part when I treat websites more like a whole package (though more RAM, yes!)
Unix have all kinds of funny things if all happens within a single box.

If you want to send someone a message, there is write (if the person have mesg set to yes). There is also talk, but it requires its own daemon.

Seriously, _nix started out in the mainframe era. Meaning that the basic assumption was multiple terminals hooked up to a single computer, with a different user on each terminal.

Sadly we have a generation or more that grew up with single user computers, and seems to insist on turning _nix into that rather than embrace what it can offer.
Who uses In-App Analytics?
Hi, I am Alicia, from Emaww.com (Montreal) and this is my first post here :) I'd like to assess your interest in what we are building at Emaww: an AI-API that detects emotions in interactive touches. For those of you who are using platforms like mixpanel, hotjar, kissmetrics, appsee or others... Would you be interested in emotional insight (knowing how your users feel)? and why?
I use evernote.
Wireless headphones are improving faster than anything else in tech
I started the Dinner only schedule about two weeks ago.

For July I was doing a once weekly 24 hour fast which was terrible in it's own way.
You could in theory. :)
Artificial intelligence in Google Glass-like systems could help and harm privacy
Yes there are many perspectives to take.

The basic problem with your suggestion is that it does not explain how anything actually "happens". Unitary evolution is a theory where nothing changes. People seem to think that they can evoke decoherence, or similar, and these issues disappear. But they do not.

Anyway, I'm not positing any solution, I am just saying that it irks me that all these ideas are dismissed whenever it comes to the problem of the asymmetry of time. It just seems bizarre to me.
Temperature doesnt take in to account radiant heat (or lack thereof). If the sun is shining on you, and the cabin is set to 20, you'll be hot. If it's a cloudless winter night and -20 out, setting to 20 will be frigid cold. I mean just yesterday, I had to alternate between 18 and 22 depending whether the sun was shining on me, or was behind the car shining in the rear window (curvy road)
Most people are boring. Lord knows I’m boring. Just watching TV, working, and waiting to die.
Modi’s Cash Crackdown Failed, Indian Bank Data Shows
Two weeks is too recent. After a few months you would not notice a difference vs before.