skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note: it's packaged on F-Droid as Firefox Klar, the German version, but the name is the only difference as far as I can tell.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.mozilla.klar/
Wix uses Wordpress for own site
Looks like there's no hard copy. It's totally online.[0]

I checked https://web.archive.org/ but the 2017/10/23 snapshot ends at p. 1539,[1] and the 2017/12/01 snapshot has the substitute paper.[2]

Ajay Kumar, Niteesh Sahni, and Dinesh Singh
Invariance under finite Blaschke factors on BMOA	1641

So unless someone grabbed it, it's toast. Except for the preprint, anyway.

0) http://nyjm.albany.edu/nyjm.html

1) https://web.archive.org/web/20171027011421/http://nyjm.alban...

2) https://web.archive.org/web/20171201163957/http://nyjm.alban...
That login screen after restart is basically fancy boot loader screen. After authentication your disk is decrypted and the slow parts start. You will notice that that login screen is some what different for restart and sleep.
Show HN: (My first Android game) Sokoban with Maths, logic game with math twist
That's so sad. Although he is not a person I'd like to meet in person, his TempleOS was something ordinary person can't write it.
Epistemic opacity, confirmation holism and technical debt
Every time there's some cool thing shown somewhere in the world, you have people telling excuses why it can't be done where they live.
Close to the NIH synfrome but not quite the same.

There are some valid concerns, but I often feel the first reaction tends to be quite negative.

Maybe it doesn't make a comment people feel would be worth writing to say "great, let's do that here too!"
The Hidden Link Between Farm Antibiotics and Human Illness
I’d look at your browsers network tab to see what’s pending and check the domain using the pihole blocklist search. I’ve had some blocklists be a little too aggressive and block thinks that are not really trackers or anything bad.

But you’re probably right about the sites waiting for some lib to finish. I’ve only seen it happen on news sites where their video player stalls waiting for the ad to load.
It is still doable, you can start by splitting the running stock by similarly aligned doors run them on few line and start with the few lines which are now already aligned.

Realistically by the time you are even close to half the 470 stations it will be late 2020's anyway. Then you can aim for full coverage as the stock is deprecated.

It is more likely the $1-2 million per station cost is not high priority as say CBTC which will improve revenue as it increases capacity.
I get an old man yelling at clouds vibe from this ;)
tinfoil intensifies
I have seen platform doors arranged like what you described at an inter-city railway station. Unfortunately this is unlikely to work for hot and gross subway systems like the NYC subway, where platforms tend to be narrow and overcrowded.
Google to me seems like a case of natural monopoly[1]. Competition in this market is stifled by the amount of investment and infrastructure needed to make a good search engine.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_monopoly
I read that as "I was representing my dimensions as vectors and figured out a way to use 4D matricies for the math to work out and later found out that quaternions were a thing"
Hellvetica.
Hi! I'm working on https://stuckd.com which compares folders, so it's not exactly what you need, but I could add this as a new feature, and I think should be quite easy to implement.
I'm still in a early stage, but if you don't mind being a beta tester, it's something you may be interested to try?
Accompaniment to fractal planning
Where can I look at the published list of hostnames?
I would assume the incline would be impossible without seeing the horizon, because the car also accelerates.
I guess you mean the increased gravity feeling at the bottom of the track?
Yeah and that's fine, personal emails were quite well received. Template emails were universally ignored, regardless of which side of the issue the representative stood.
Only if at a cheaper price though!
I'm disappointed (though not surprised) that extra measures are actually required for true incognito mode. Hopefully people can share other good ways to accomplish this.
In the mid 20th century far left groups were responsible for the majority of violent extremism. Wikipedia says as much as 75%

Your link doesn't support what you say at all. Firstly, it's talking about terrorism just in the USA. Secondly, the 75% figure references a 1994 book[0] which is referring to "American terrorism in the eighties"[1].

To give more flavour of the book: "Had it not been for the emergence of the environmental terrorists during the closing
years of the decade, terrorism in America would have been virtually non-existent during the late 1980s. ...1990...was the fourth consecutive year in which America experienced no deaths or injuries due to terrorism."

Meanwhile in the 80s, the US was busy invading and subverting countries across latin America, training paramilitaries/torturers etc. But the left is the one 'rationalizing'..

[0] Brent Smith, Terrorism in America, 1994 https://archive.org/download/Terrorism_in_America_Brent_Smit...

[1] "Although most Americans were left with the impression that American terrorism in the eighties was largely rightist, the actual number of acts of terrorism committed by left-wing groups accounted for about three-fourths of all
officially designated acts of domestic terrorism in America." (p94)
I can't help but wonder if we couldn't have used the CA system as a way to provide security for open wifi hotspots.

I know the CA system isn't perfect, but with the certificate transparency efforts it's pretty good. It would give me a trust point for the network I'm connecting to.
> ... will kill the downstream deltas By stripping off the alluvial soil ...

It clearly won't. The article/video discusses how a) the dams are low profile and allow most water to flow over the top -- they are designed to trap sand while allowing alluvial material over / through, and b) they're also designed to fill within a few years which means the bulk of alluvial material in subsequent events will bypass the site entirely.

> There is a reason that much of this planets life comes from delta regions ...

Can you explain what you mean by this please?

> Instead of attempting to make every region on the planet farm land, we should focus on solutions that take into account a balanced ecosystem, and where that can't be achieved, relocation the human population.

I appreciate your point of view here, though I'm now curious where you happen to live and how you'd feel about being forcibly relocated if/when climate change renders your home unlivable without being modified.

I'd suggest that much of this work is trying to recover recently ruined, or maintain currently precarious human habitations, and perhaps halt the desertification of currently habitable regions.
The extreme left aren't involved in mass murder at anything like the extent that the extreme right are.

Communism alone makes this a difficult assertion to back up, doesn't it? Stalin made Hitler look like a Jainist.

In any case, your assertion sounds like an example of what the HN mods were asking people to avoid posting.
What I don't understand about this idea: What is with all the other black holes? Are the holographic universes of each black hole the same? Do they encode the other black holes in their surface?
The signal just has to be stronger and they will at some point.
I have two use cases requiring private browsing, and dealing with both of them is very annoying.

On one hand, I don't want to be tracked. Disabling cookies in this case is fine, because if I open my webmail then all I do afterwards is tracked, courtesy of analytics code. On the other hand, disallowing cookies leads to all the problems mentioned in the post.

I wish there was a feature "keep multiple tabs, but cookies are not shared between them". Currently I manage with a combination of Firefox extensions and using two browsers at the time. But I wish it was easier.
Sorry. Only just saw your question.

The touchscreen works out of the box, but I don't use it that often, the few times I've used it I noticed that if I have an issue it's mostly related to the program I'm using and the lack of proper touchscreen support for that particular program.
Funny that HN mods always replace links to original sources except TechCrunch... TC can post all the blog-spam they want
Although unasked:
My best guess is that the functionality provided by https://polymer.github.io/lit-html/ was meant (mistakenly attributing the feature to the micro framework).
can you tell me a bit about him?
I might, but I made several Show HNs that didn't succeed.

Before making a controversial project like this, I decided to weigh up the attitude of the community. If the comment thread were encouraging, then I would probably have done it. But instead it's turned to personal attacks on my existing résumé. I think it's a toxic idea that's likely to breed flame wars, and that's not going to help me find a job.

Intriguingly, nobody doubts that AI could produce these bots. Somebody probably will do this, but I don't think they'll then show it off.
The only thing I like about the new standard is mandatory protected management frames, no longer can some sy enterprise access point determine mine should be killed with deauth.
The Air Force is determining ‘the appropriate process’ for Elon Musk smoking pot
The thing is, reality is under no obligation to care about your feelings.

I don't like the idea men live shorter than woman, but that's reality.

Reality must take precedence over public relations, for nature cannot be fooled.

And nobody here said that women are less capable than men. The hypothesis was, that the distribution for some traits for men has more kurtosis, so while the mean is similar, there are more outliers, and to be clear, in both directions!
Thanks for the info. Marc (who created Mojeek) mentions Blekko a lot as he considers yourselves to be the last ones so far to have a proper go at creating a search engine from scratch. Also, we're now up to 2.2 billion pages and it's only a lack of servers that stops us from increasing at a much faster pace.
Yes, I and, I assumed the OP was talking about America since the statement that there aren't any leftist extremist groups is obviously untrue if you look at it from a world wide perceptive. That section on Wikipedia absolutely lists the left wing extremism that was common in America from the 1960's to the 1980's. I didn't look into the source of the stat listed there. But the point still stands, left wing extremism has existed in the US in the past even if it isn't the predominate problem present day.
When one stands in front of the Many Faced God, all the money they had, even if it were trillions are literally useless. Many may have read about it for a while, but it was only these recent events that makes you truly understand. Why they are willing to paid millions for "services" to move their "millions" out of China and live outside.

Fan Bingbing is another example, and countless others.

And it proves that China, is still no different to how it operate in the Qing dynasty or all dynasty before hundreds to thousands years ago.

But of coz my guess are many of these stories don't get covered by Western Media.
Other people could build these apps at build farm and publish under trusted vendor name like linux distributions do. You don’t trust vim.deb from anyone, but e.g. vim.org and ftp.??.debian.org/debian have at least strictly no intent to abuse you.
I quite like daff (have used it for diffing Excel sheets):

https://github.com/paulfitz/daff
KDE Frameworks 5.50.0 released
Pixelmator (Pro), available in the App Store (not in Homebrew)
If you store your data in a slowly changing dimensional format you will be able to create a table where you can query the data as it was at any point of time.

The easiest way to do this is to use an ETL tool as hand coding this can be a bit hairy. You can use an open source etl tool like Talend for this as it has inbuilt Postgres or MySQL scd modules.
I never understood why one needs seperate apps for all these basic informations. I just use homescreen bookmarks to my trusted weather/news/sports sites. Not only are they more secure and ad-free, they load faster too.
This guys code on GH is quite a bit better and broad than plenty of actual hires I've been part of. Kind of ridiculous someone who's gone as far as understanding and playing with cellular automata off their own back can't find stable work. Also someone presenting code in Lua, PHP, Python, JS and Ruby... you're lucky if someone has 100 lines of pure copy paste Python on GH.
Not quite sure if it fits your needs exactly, but I've been pleasantly surprised with visidata's [0] capabilities when munging through csvs.

You can totally join two 'sheets' by primary key and save and replay that workflow, I think you may have to write a python function to iterate over the sets of columns to look for differences. Not sure if there's a cleaner way

[0] https://github.com/saulpw/visidata
YouTube needs to ban accounts that republish TV news.
> Google engineer James Damore suggested that several innate biological factors, including gender differences in variability, might help explain gender disparities in Silicon Valley hi-tech jobs.

Did he? I read it when it came to light and briefly again just now and cannot see any mention of higher variability amongst men. Psychological differences, yes, but mostly in the slightly vague "women like people, men like things" or "women are more neurotic" sense.

I'd also question the premise that Damore was fired merely for bringing up psychological differences. He also bridged the is/ought gap by making several demands of Google's hiring practices.
> It's generally illegal for a single foreign entity to own a controlling interest.

This is also not true. China, like all developing economies that have reached the global stage, allows WFOEs and FICEs [1]. There's significant taxes involved but these taxes are being decreased all the time .

(It's quite remarkable the stuff people believe about doing business in China. Really have to wonder where these ideas come from.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholly_Foreign-Owned_Enterpris...
I like how it makes me angry.
Finally feeling something again.

Thank you for making this world a better place.
> "keep multiple tabs, but cookies are not shared between them"

That's how Safari does it. It can be a little awkward, in that [eg] if you log into HN, then open a comments page in a new tab, you'll need to log in again -- but I think it's better than Chrome's approach.

There's a middle ground that seems like it'd be the best of both worlds — sharing things between multiple private tabs, but not multiple private windows.
Pick an idea you can work on in the evenings and weekends. This may limit what idea you choose - but if it is your first attempt at this it would be better to choose a small well defined problem anyway to get experience of all the fun of building, marketing and selling something.
Omg kerning
> how bad they are as measured by how much complaining we see about them.
> common enough that ... people uovote them.

But you must have noticed that social media feeds on outrage? People amplify the extent of things they are shocked by, by sharing and upvoting. Looking at the amount of noise generated in media/social-media would be a very poor way of measuring the true extent of anything, but especially of something so politicized as harassment of women.
There are various attempts at that sort of thing, but generally they are still tied to an existing LTE connection.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LTE_in_unlicensed_spectrum
Over many years would the sand get compacted down to be less porous, making it less effective at holding water?
Given what a business Aliexpress became under his watch, nobody will challenge his contribution
There's a third use case. A use case that most people use it for...

Developing web apps and avoiding caching problems, obviously.
From the article:

> Steinberger replied later that day. Half his board, he explained unhappily, had told him that unless he pulled the article, they would all resign and “harass the journal” he had founded 25 years earlier “until it died.” Faced with the loss of his own scientific legacy, he had capitulated.

It's sad that these lunatics have the power to do these things, but that's why people appease them.
Show HN: SearchMage – Infinite Scrolling and Filtering
We just released SearchMage WebExtension that provides infinite scrolling for popular search engines, search result filtering, custom CSS support, dark themes, improved navigation elements for Google, keyboard shortcuts and much more.

For Firefox:
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/searchmage-search-e...

For Chrome/Vivaldi:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/searchmage/oldjnha...

Feedback and improvement ideas are welcome.
This will take a decade to even begin deploying. There's billions of chipsets right now that will never support it. Does wpa3 support leaving wpa2 on? Otherwise I can't turn it on for a decade.
Cheese making most likely predates milk consumption. Don't forget that digesting lactose is a relatively new mutation, and not even universal today.
They have long been an Intel allies since the days of Pentium Inside. Intel were paying billions to Dell to not have any AMD's product in their lineup. Dell even said the missing AMD were because there were no customer demands. Only after the AMD vs Intel case ruling, Dell decided to have one or two AMD machines just to make things look "better". My guess is in reality Intel runs deep inside their blood.
I'll be happy if it just has a proper "incorrect password" message rather than "couldn't connect for some reason, could be any reason really but maybe your password is wrong?" that we have to deal with now.
Of othets
The same complaints can't be addressed along the Rio Grande with 80% diversion and no one is talking about relocation for the environmental catastrophe called Las Vegas. That is in a country that includes plenty of fertile land.
There is an argument against one part you wrote.
"There is never a good reason not to tell the truth about these things, this is the result of what happens when you go down that path."

Let's make a hypothetical that a researcher has come up with a good way to measure intelligence/violence and concludes that indigenous Australians are way below everybody else in intelligence and way up in violence. What is there to gain to tell everybody that and what is the potential downside.

They can get extra resources in school to help them and people can resent them for taking more resources from the school without paying more tax. So there are opportunities to help them but can also create tensions. I agree that we should always tell the truth but I can still see the point of the other side.

So as a hypothetical, if there are differences between different people, should we tell everybody. You don't need to answer me, just a fun concept to play with.
"Carlo Rovelli is a theoretical physicist and writer"
> it consistently surpises me how weirdly they interact.

What exactly surprises you?

I just read the Go book and none of what I saw was surprising in the least. I consider a WAT something like Python mutable default arguments that are certain to surprise every Python programmer at some point.
Aha – The world's #1 product roadmap software
There are people who don't want to use cryptocurrencies because of their downsides (one of which is the speculative nature of it or, depending on whom you ask, downright ponzi scheme).
Running the latest TensorFlow without CUDA GPU and without AVX support
Still a better love story than twilight.
Intel 14nm Processors Facing Shortages, Increasing Prices
Learn Smalltalk with ProfStef
Oh yes you can definitely do useful programming on a Pentium II!
Related threads at https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=amber-lang.net
The west has long lived by the rule of laissez-faire, until something bad happens and only then try and fix things up. It has been effective albeit somewhat risky. We are still in early, lassez-faire days of the internet, meaning we have got a lot to learn about funneling the vast sea of information responsibly. Maybe we'll learn it eventually, without sacrificing core democratic values like freedom of expression in the process.

This problem in particular seems to be caused by the need for ads (since the recommendation engine seems to be geared towards clicking on ever new videos). Maybe a solution to this and similar issues that currently turns the internet into a sewer is to promote a 'responsible ads policy' for the internet that puts the initiative in the hands of the user: 1. no recommendations alongside the main content (only under a separate filterable view), 2. no ads alongside the main content (only under a separate filterable view). 3. No ads in the middle of main content (i.e. in the middle of a video, only in a separate filterable view).

It may seem idealistic, but with small increments of public momentum it could eventually make a dent. I don't see any other way, really.
Governance in the presence of knowledge
The Central Line in London has some of its stations designed in this way, and you can certainly feel the slope when the train enters or leaves the station.

After riding the Central Line frequently for one year I got used to that feeling and start to think that there is something missing when I ride other lines...
A company called Micron is developing non volatile storage to fill the latency gap between pcie storage and sdram. Almost certainly requires new mobo architecture and might require more trivial kernel changes, but nvme tech is already pushing the limits of the north bridge.

In 20 years we'll probably see this in line production. In 40, we might see non volatile storage replace volatile memory for most use cases except things that need to be volatile, such as symmetric crypto keys.
I'm so tired of Helvetica everywhere that this is actually an improvement. Once upon a time it was a great way to make an modernist artistic statement, like "Ill" should be three straight lines. Now Helvetica is a meaningless default choice.
Say a perfect recommendation system existed. Should it give me what it knows I'll like or challenge me? Should it give me what I ask for even if it's wrong? Should it aggregate information for me to judge or analyze the content and judge it for me? Is it optimized for me? For the company? For what's best for humanity? And who decides what's best?
Augeas might be helpful

http://augeas.net/docs/references/lenses/files/csv-aug.html

But will require a bit of coding
It just struck me that this explains a lot of changes I've seen in people near me and myself. My mother started getting really into stuff like essential oils. My dad (non-american) spends a crazy amount of time watching videos and reading news about how crazy Trump is (yeah, he IS, but we don't even live in America!). My sister got really into nutrition and diets, with a bent towards complete suspicion of western medicine. My wife, while not a full on anti-vaxxer yet, is now suspicious of vaccinations and wants to wait to vaccinate our child, and skip some of them all together. This after having watched some "documentary" series on Youtube.

Myself, I've also seem to have become more extreme in what I'm willing to try to improve my health, personal finance, mental abilities etc. I'm not sure if all of this is due to Youtube specifically, but definitely due to the internet in general. However, I do believe that for many topics, the center/average view is usually wrong. For example the average views on things like diet, exercise, personal finance, materialism is just bad. The average Joe eats like crap, rarely exercises and has less than a few thousand dollars in savings/investments. Therefore, I'm starting to wonder what else out there I might be doing wrong that I haven't even considered yet.
That's basically what WPA3 is, it is an improvement to WPA2, not a completely new and separate protocol.