skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've uploaded a screenshot here: https://imgur.com/VaNpYhq. And I'll be updating the README in a few with a screenshot.

I've been plugging at this set of CSS for about a month now. And you'd think the classNames would change, but they're nearly identical to the old. Very few changes between the old look and the new. Speculating, I'd say that Google killed the old, classic theme so they didn't have to maintain CSS for new features.
I'll have a screenshot up shortly :)
If reality doesn't fit the model, the easy solution is to mutilate reality, obviously. /s
libdazzle (developed for GNOME Builder) has some fancy animated widgets and whatnot

https://valadoc.org/libdazzle-1.0/index.htm
And I think GP was saying even if possible it seems rather irrelevant. You could use react without JSX but most likely you will not because you would be throwing away the good things about react.
Technically you can eat soup using a fork, but you won’t because...
You don't want lapdog journalists it makes the whole exercise pointless.
Just to confirm: SPA = Single Page Application. What does LOB mean?
so fascinating.. suns swallowing up other suns .. galaxies swallowing up other galaxies!! the size of these celestial objects is immense.. so hard to get my head around
> colonoscopy. It was around $2k

What? It takes less than an hour and only two medical people (doctor doing the dirty work and a nurse observing the patient and double checking the video) plus a few minutes to finish the paperwork. The machinery involved is very cheap nowadays and anyway lasts for many thousands of procedures. The consumables are some lubricant, sterilising solutions, paper towels, and something to clear your bowel the night before. At least that's basically what it was like when I had one a few years ago in Norway.

How does that add up to two thousand dollars? Of course I don't know what mine cost because I only had to pay about NOK 250 (very roughly USD 30).
that's just not truth, its old data

diesel cost MORE than petrol already even in Europe and modern diesel engines consume as much as modern petrol engine with automatic transmission, in past diesel used to be more efficient, but this benefit was wiped out
The board also decided to keep Hillary Clinton and Helen Keller in the curriculum, reversing a decision that made headlines in September. Clinton and Keller were initially removed, along with other historical figures, in an effort to "streamline" the state's social studies standards.

Having gotten a close-up sample of California's approach to teaching history, any coverage that Texas may have been giving to Clinton and Keller would probably have amounted to one bullet point at best in practice. This is just political posturing.
It's surprising to me that Gmail doesn't take more advantage of code splitting and lazy bundle loading -- I wonder if it's common practice among "modern" JS apps (i.e. the Angular-using ones like Cloud Console), but difficult to do with GWT.
This stupid conspiracy theory couldn’t be more debunked. Not only does it make no sense, it’s been investigated and denounced as nonsense from dozens of organizations and professionals.

But that’s the thing about conspiracy theories: they’re unfalsifiable. Any journalist or publication or investigator or law enforcement agency or intelligence agency that disagrees is now part of the conspiracy.

Let’s play it this way: what evidence would thoroughly convince you that Seth Rich died in a simple botched robbery instead of a sprawling international conspiracy?
Pffft, wake me up when these cowabunging AI witches can draw inferences from phono-semantic improvisation on the part of us brain-endowed motherslammers.

(Gotta say, it's way easier to ad-lib this stuff in inflection-heavy languages, or at least one of them.)
Feel free to email them and offer them money to improve their free service.
For the glory of Satan, of course.
Also Texan, we learned slavery was the primary motivation and the discussion concerning states rights was based on the outcome dovetailing into a pattern of federalism henceforth.
It doesn’t work like that since this is on a galactic scale, the only thing you need for a galaxy to be 350 trillion times as luminous as the sun is a galaxy with 350 trillion stars which are just as luminous as the sun.

Form an intra galactic viewpoint it wouldn’t look much different (at least to a human observer) and the only luminosity that you would really care about would still be your local star unless you are really close to something special that can cook you.
No, it were actually pirates at fault of America not adopting metric: https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/12/28/574044232...
Seems highly improbable, considering what we know about how networks of neurons process information
I didn't find the article's tone to be negative at all - it's dry and objective.
Sure, states always have had causes against the federal government. But their declaration of causes didn't include anything but issues surrounding slavery.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180312074805/http://www.teachi...
^^ Python 2.7 is also available by default on macOS, whereas you have to go out of your way to install Python 3.
line of business. It's basic internal apps most software devs are working on. Usually 90%+ CRUD forms and tables.
Put another way: python 2 has a 0% chance of correctly handling Unicode.
I recently installed kubuntu with the latest version of KDE Plasma and was blown away. This is by far the most polished linux experience I've ever had. My girlfriend who is definitely not a linux user forced me to install it on her laptop too after seeing it.

Everything "just works", even more than macOS IMO, and you can configure everything to your hearts content. Animations are smooth, UI is very polished and consistent. Definitely recommend checking it out.
The murder of a journalist should always be big news. They're directly fighting oppression and abuses of power.

Also the investigation was not a show. It highlighted extreme abuse of power.

The Saudis repeated changing of the story was the real show.
Pointers to different objects should not compare equal in C (or at least in C++, can't remember if this is also a rule in C). Then again, functions are not objects.
A simple 15 to 20 minute Viniyoga practice customized for the individual will often correct sleep issues.
Now, if you want to know what it would look like if the Sun suddenly became 350 trillion times more luminous, I think would probably look like your entire body melting/evaporating in seconds.
However the means of measurement for mileage has changed since then and is more strict. You can go to [1] for more information but that 51mpg car is now 43mpg now.

[1]https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/comparempg.shtml?words=#id=1...
Of course this is the biggest conversation in the thread. Ay yi yi, HN.
Non programmers reading code (code as documentation)
This idea passes through BDD, Ubiquitous language, code as documentation and single source of truth.

Do you think is possible and desirable to have code so idiomatic that a domain specialist would be able to understand a functionality by looking at the code?
You might consider contacting a Formula 1 team; McLaren, Ferrari, Renault or even Red Bull. All these top teams have their own wind tunnels and design and build their own "chassis" from the ground up.

Their aerodynamicists are also heavily invested in CFD and the designers all have aerospace backgrounds.

A yearly budget of $200-250MM USD is typical of these teams.

Here's the McLaren website if this idea seems like an avenue you might wish to persue "https://www.mclaren.com/#"

GL
It seems that none of the tasks given are illegal - as IANAL, I have no idea how a cover story, e.g. "you are ferrying laundered money" would affect this.
> However the majority of sites these days use some form of SPAs

Do you have a reference for that claim? I very much doubt you are correct, but I'd be interested in seeing some stats either way, if they exist.
Just setup a google app password.
Noticing the NYTimes seems to have a new article every day attacking Facebook...
Yet the emancipation proclamation only freed slaves in the south. Slavery was not outlawed for the northern states and over 3 million remained slaves in the north until 1865. That is called hypocrisy. It wasn't about the slaves.
it's because he call electric tricycles vehicles, pretty much 95% of delivery vehicles in Chiba are electric tricycles, same go for dump trucks in bigger cities, they just don't user big vehicles (trucks/vans) but tricycles
And of course, comments here are flagged...for profanity (i.e. naming the Forbidden Towns), one would assume.
> comparing apples and watermelons

You are the one who started with the comparison!

> My truck tips the scale

If you use it to do something you could with a normal car like commuting or shopping, does it matter?

A lot of people I know who have pickups use the bed 3 or 4 times a year. Renting one when needed would make a lot more sense.
It's a question about an implementation detail. It's not the big headline news, but it is relevant.
I think the opposite is true. To achieve medical usage the correlation should be linear. If this is not the case, a small variation of glucose could lead to big jump in the reading, which would decrease the accuracy. In real life, most of the biological system or test exist in a buffered environment, which often show a range of linear relationship for substrates, and tests are often performed by adjusting into such linear range.
> This is just political posturing.

This is often the case as I see it due to the differences between the perceived methods of teaching/learning history and the actual methods (coupled with the differences in value too). Once reasonable comprehension can occur in youth, knowledge is obtained these days from a multitude of sources. Also history teachers, more than others, tend to deviate based on personal preferences making centralized bullet points only as valuable as their disseminators. While this may sound scary, good teachers like historical orators of the past can do wonders with narratives. Regardless, children obtain so much from the internet, documentaries, and other avenues of self learning that specific textbook statements are often overvalued simply out of fear of misrepresentation.
V=J/C

V*C = J = Nm = Ws
A Raft implementation in Haskell
I love Ubuntu, I have it on dual boot on a old computer and it works but Mark look like a hobbo with that beard, (no offense buddy, I know you went to the moon)
Capitalist Revolution
Well, one-way binding (or rather, unilateral data flow) is why I prefer React :)
Ocean Infinity – Commercial Undersea Drone Swarms
I'm having difficulty following what you're saying here. I think you're saying mathematical models are only an (imperfect) interpretetion of reality, which sounds fine.

But then you're talking about "sectarian bullshit" and "neo-platonic bullshit". And at the same time, you called the stock market a "partially observable stochastic process" - why do you have an issue with calling something in reality a set of random variables, but you don't have an issue with calling it a stochastic process? Those are the same thing.

Honestly it feels like you launched into a tirade over a perfectly innocent and fine choice of words. I don't think the commenter you responded to meant to push some kind of weird philosophical agenda.
? 1: Nope:

And not everyone has a passport or other standardised ID document.
The quote is from the very article you did not read.
Post here because this company just found the lost Argentinean submarine - a real world success for this tech.
Turning the CPU-GPU Hybrid System on Its Head
to me the biggest downside was how vuex and typescript didn’t work well together by default. You had to rely to adding a few plumbing functions, and that felt really like dirty patching.
The sub was found by Ocean Infinity (oceaninfinity.com) using a swarm of undersea drones.
> the steep decline in the last few years can be attributed to price

High unemployment rate is also a very likely culprit: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?id=LRUN64TTG...
Why only to US citizens?
> I'm not sure if you've layed bricks before, so you might not be aware of how difficult it is to apply the cement.

Yep, I have layed some bricks, I know how difficult it is, I've also delivered bricks from stack to bricklayer and I much prefer laying them in destination place. Once you place about two-three rows in a house, it's rather easy (yeah, sometimes you need to reapply cement, but it's not that hard or at least wasn't for me).

> I can't see how this significantly improves the situation because I don't think it will put the bricks where you want them

For a machine, laying right amount of cement is easy especially if it was done by that machine from start. Also there are building systems like ytong (didn't use it yet), where you just place a little glue and just place your bricks. That would be even easier for a machine and I believe this is the system used here. If machine has enough rigitiy, it can lay bricks in exact place so all irregularities in previous layer are removed in next layer. If you have properly leveled surface where you start there is almost no reason to have perfectly placed every brick.

P.S. that building still stands after 10 years and walls don't crack so apparently I didn't bodge it and it was my first time (under supervision of course).
Public transport.
this is a hollow charge of hypocrisy, as i am not currently in 1865 arguing against the 13th amendment by saying the emancipation proclamation was enough. neither does the insufficiency of reconstruction absolve the butchers of the confederacy of their crimes.
I should have looked up the actual functionality to avoid confusion, my bad. This is what I'm talking about: https://docs.docker.com/storage/storagedriver/#how-the-overl...

The Overlay2 filesystem driver is Linux-native, but you could implement it as a FUSE module. It would provide basically all the functionality I'm looking for, minus the network code. The idea would be to unpack software packages on the filesystem (e.g. chroot environment) and then overlay the directories of the packages needed before running a particular version of an app.

In order to make custom paths transparent to the application, you need some custom system calls that Linux provides, such as mount namespaces, which is essentially a containerization technology - but you don't need to use "containers" per se, just a particular system call. If you don't use mount namespaces, you have to use complicated hacks to make an application's view of the filesystem unique, such as chroot with bind mounts, or an LD_PRELOAD filter, but all that's too hacky for a general solution.

Plan9 had mount namespaces (among other things) decades ago, but good luck getting modern OSes to implement useful features in a standard way
maybe in us, but herehere i can hardly see Tesla while police sometimes and public drive leaf and there are few small electric BMW, talks outside us/Norway doesn't really exist
It is a skill. And a rather easy one to learn.

E.g. I’ve completed some basic carpentry projects. At the start I couldn’t have told you how much ⅛ of an inch was. Now I’ve got a good feel for that length. There is no reason why I couldn’t have learned what ½cm looks like instead as both are equally arbitrary.
You don't have to learn Python 3, and there are plenty of cool features (ok well being cool isn't always enough reason but it is a reason) and there are libraries that are not supported on 2.x anymore.

Also you don't have so much longer until support drops entirely for 2.x, and then you really should port your projects. Why wait and port? Just write them in 3.

There is nothing wrong with 3. Just starting in 3 is easy and not an issue. It is basically the same language.
Indeed, awesome observations.

Sometime this also happens using the "intergalactic transport network", a technical team which actually exists, exploiting low-energy transfer trajectories. See for instance http://www2.esm.vt.edu/~sdross/papers/AmericanScientist2006.... (especially its last page; sorry for linking to http) or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4NTjTxdNug.
I found the same issue with the same book for English/Spanish.
Capsaicin works topically, so I would presume this does too. Have any individuals actually tried this?
These analogies are fun. Reminded me of that Neal Stephenson book, "In the beginning was the command line".
To the Gulf of Minneapolis (2016)
To me it looks like a clever optimization. Same range as FP32, but half the size and less precise and can be converted back and forth by truncating and concatenating zeros.

Is anyone else using it?
In the tongue it seems that whatever is damaged when it's burned (literally or via hot spice) is regenerated.
This treatment kills only temperature sensors, so I'm guessing it would only help with a "burning sensation".

Killing nerve tissue can backfire when neurons higher up start compensating for the lack of signal from neurons below (1). The result can be more painful and harder to treat.

The randomized controlled experiment with dogs was for bone cancer and the treatment appears to increase days until euthanasia about 60% (2). That's a real benefit, but not related to runner's knee, which is often related to the ITB band. For possible treatments, see (3)

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_limb

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phantom_limb

3. https://www.runnersworld.com/advanced/a20844564/treating-itb...
Right, but that seems to be something that requires the user specifically to be a dev? And to know how to compile each program they need to tweak?

I'm thinking of something where say I load up a program UI Tweak, I don't need to know anything about the software I'm working with, I just select the element that I want to adjust, the label sizes for text in the dialogue, or the colour of the text by clicking on it.

Think Autohotkey's spy tool[0], when using Autohotkey with the spy tool, I just select the elements that I want to manipulate and then choose what I want to do with them. In my opinion, this significantly lowers barriers to entry for users wanting to change things to suit them. Then the developers of such software can work out ways of making apps work better with such a system. Maybe linux based UI apps need to improve their api so that they can take instructions to adjust it? Or they just add some simple hooks the UI Tweak can understand and use to adjust behaviour?

I don't know what users will want, but allowing users to describe what they want, letting them know it's possible, and giving them an avenue to share and communicate their needs can only help improve the quality of the software, as well as provide an avenue for devs that care about user experience to have a channel to understand what needs might not be being met by existing offerings.

- [0] Image example here => https://stackoverflow.com/a/45680175
Why it's almost impossible to skip a stone 89 times
Any home I have been in you can definitely hear the rain falling. But it is one of those noises I think you can find relaxing like a fire crackling. The thing I disliked about the metal roof was the major decrease in cell phone signal.
Sorry, you are totally right! I was actually meaning to imply that they are heavily influenced by the People's Republic of China, or at least, "Pan-Chinese" identity or "Anti-Non-Chinese" identity.

EDIT: upon consulting Wikipedia, it would appear that Hakka is a subset of Han, and that Singaporeans are considered Han despite ancestral migrations. It's a lot like ethnic Irish living in Ireland vs ethnic Irish living in America
It's hard to create a multi-billion business like ads. It's not surprising they could not and probably will never be able to replicate that success. There's a handful of success like these in a century and it rarely comes twice from the same company. I agree with hype of their futurist stuff, they should tone it down if it's just for buzz.
Even “seducing” them to join a criminal organization in the first place? I don’t know, the whole thing seems shady and to violate the spirit of the law if not the letter of it.
Happy to see this project move forward, but I get surprised when I read 100% speed improvement, since it was already super fast. I wonder how they manage.
I think the history of the world paints a different picture. Worldwide, and since our earliest recordings of history, governments have tried to expand themselves to encompass ever greater regions and ultimately grant themselves ever more expansive power. And invariably there is a backlash, frequently a war, and then a dissolution before another great power emerges and starts combining the disparate pieces into a new whole to repeat the entire process all over again.

The only thing that really slowed this cycle (which had been accelerating) was nuclear weapons which make outright war between developed nations basically impossible. This beautiful [1] video shows the remarkably frequent shifting or Europe's borders through the centuries. It's easy to just look at that and zone out but you have to consider that each color there was at one time a real and genuine government that the people likely expected to last more or less indefinitely. Many of those blips which you see so seemingly rapidly evaporate were longer lived than the United States. For instance the strikingly visible Ottoman empire lasted for some 600 years. And, in a story told a countless times before and one that will be told a countless number of times in the centuries to come, it wasn't some great force or power that brought it down. It was internal political disagreements which culminated in an armed revolution.

The problem with humanity is that the only thing we want as much as the power to rule ourselves, is the power to rule others.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LfdXoL3Xck
People look for legitimacy in history, ofcourse it plays a huge role.
Google's TPUs use them. But it has been for a year. I don't agree with the "new" or "Intel's" in the title.
5 vehicles is a swarm now? Also, I'm pretty sure the drones only communicated with the mothership, not each other. (If it actually was a swarm, I'd love to hear more about how that works - underwater communication in particular! Sound perhaps?)
Why not give us a list of universities and involved persons? The only reason they do it is because they don't think fraud will devalue their reputation, and if nobody finds out about it, it won't.
The SC declaration was a bit more nuanced. You’re right that the other 3 declarations were almost entirely about slavery though.

There’s a breakdown here:

https://www.battlefields.org/learn/articles/reasons-secessio...

Also, fwiw, that site used to be civilwar.org. I’m not sure when it was rebranded.
> Sounds like they couldn’t, with today’s technology, measure glucose levels to the accuracy required for medical devices.

There's a bit of spin there. Talking with friends working on it, glucose levels in tears simply can't be correlated with glucose levels in blood. A fundamental scientific issue, not an engineering one.

I was quite surprised when they tried that approach as such a correlation would be quite unexpected. Glucose measurement is an area of quite a lot of research, so their earlier announcements seemed premature at best.
Yes, it’s a spectacular introduction not just to C but to programming in general.
What was this supposeed to be about?
Similar idea to beelingual app.
This is very much a state-by-state issue. Of note, however, because Texas is so large and orders so many textbooks, and because publishers don't want to customize their titles for all 50 states, the Texas version winds up elsewhere. And in Texas, successful candidates for the state Board of Education are often right-wing ideologues.

"How Texas Inflicts Bad Textbooks on Us"
https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2012/06/21/how-texas-inflic...
The Widening Gyre of Supercomputing