skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectenna

Radio waves jiggle the electrons back and forth in your chunk of metal. Stick in a diode so they can only go one way and you have power.
yes, that's a good point. but the benefit holds even if the languages are basically the same, because students don't know that until they learned a few of them.
I'd like to read that book someday, but doesn't "stressor" seems too negative. Why not the more neutral "cause"?
> “Thanks for a sloppy drunken night, she snorts coke off my c*ck like a champ,” another anonymous user wrote.

What would be the other perspective you need in this context?
It wasn’t the slow train. I had my wife with me so I splashed out for the fastest train available. It was around 7am, so I assume it was rush hours.

I’ve taken a few high speed routes around the world. KTX between Seoul and Busan. The entire Eurostar route. Others I can’t remember off the top of my head.

The best experience so far has been Trenitalia between Rome and Naples.
Qt Quick WebGL: control Qt applications from the browser
> they invariably have a life story that they are practiced at and enjoy telling, and know how to answer this question in a really satisfying and engaging manner because it's been asked so many times.

Yeah the point is you have prepared and practiced an engaging "sales pitch" for yourself. If you are experienced in networking or interviewing this is second nature to you. But it would be pretty rude to ask outside of a professional or networking setting IMHO. You are challenging the person to "sell themselves" to you, which is highly inappropriate outside of business.
Performance alone doesn't really answer the question, or e.g. we'd all be using assembly for our programming.

As explained in another comment, I'm interested in the experience of users of both programs. It's clear that nnn is not offered up as a specific alternative to mc, of course, but I consider mc a staple for file management in the terminal and I think that's not unreasonable of me, or controversial.
Neat, but I’m curious to know how many people are using server side templating with dotnet core? I avoid it like the plague these days, using vue/webpack and an http api. If there’s actually a lot of razor still out there, I should probably keep up with the latest version of it.
"Tell me about yourself" is not question, it is instruction. You give instructions and expect other one to obey them.

The discussions where the other person don't expect me to be the one who has to reveal all details or where I get to ask questions too are more comfortable.
5 Lies About Social Media Marketing
This is a stupid article. You need Linux to run Kubernetes, one (and the way it's configured is even more important given the thinner security barrier between containers and their host), and, two, not every workload will be suitable for containers or Kubernetes.
How the World Learned About the Pentagon’s Sky-High Nuclear Testing
Yeah. We’re seeing a similar effect in the price of education.
Historical Documents – MozillaWiki
Which two countries, if you don't mind saying? I don't think it would compromise your throwaway status.
You’re being very snarky considering how quick you to start the debate, where you boasted about how much better optimised your tool was in your GitHub README.

I grow rather tired of comparisons where one tool tries make itself look better than another based purely on a solitary arbitrary metric like memory usage. It’s not a fair benchmark and really it’s just an excuse to make yourself look better by bad mouthing someone else’s code.

What’s to say the other tools haven’t employed the same algorithms you vaguely stipulated you had (I say “vaguely because you don’t even state which highly optimised algorithms you’ve use)? Have you read the source code of the other projects you’ve commented on to check they’re not doing the same - nor even better? Because your README is written like you’re arguing that other projects are not optimised.

What’s to say that the larger memory usage (which is still peanuts compared to most file managers) isn’t because the developer optimised performance over literally just a few extra KB of system memory? Their tool might run circles around yours for FUSE file systems, network mounted volumes, external storage devices with lower IOPS, etc.

But no, instead you get snarky when the author of one of the tools you were so ready to dismiss as being worse starts making a more detailed points about practical, real world usage beyond indexing files on an SSD.
You should definitely read 'Worse is Better' by Richard Gabriel if you truly believe that the marketplace is the final arbiter of what is really good. Hint: It's not.

In order to see how important and iconoclastic (nevermind good) the Lisp Machine paradigm is, examine the trickle-down effect that it put in motion. There are popular IDEs today that are only _just beginning_ to integrate concepts from that paradigm. The Lisp Machines were so far ahead of their time, so visionary, that it will take decades if not centuries for the consensus to catch up to what they represented.
... and much much slower, yes.

I see you vouching around for alternatives in every comment thread here. No issues. But please explain what you are seeing in other utilities that's missing in `nnn`? I would be repeating myself, but we are very open to reasonable feature requests.
All real estate is local.

Certainly the innovations mentioned are part of the issue for most markets, but for some markets there are other impprtant factors:

* The flood of expat money (Vancouver)

* Supply constraints due to geography and/or Nimbyism coupled with net in migration (Bay area)

* Builder hesitation plus in migration (Front range of Colorado)

Hard to paint one picture. However, making mortgages easier to get has a broad effect on demand, which will definitely shift the curve.
Norway seems to have done fine
>Do you mean "race would never have any effect on their hiring decision" - even unconsciously?

By "making a decison based on race" I mean making a conscious decision in which race is a significant factor. If you want me to be more specific, I'll restate that as: in my estimation, any racial bias that may exist among the scientists I've met is not significant enough to in aggregate result in a difference greater than 1% in the ratio of people of any particular ethnicity hired compared to people of other ethnicities. I'd suspect other biases have far greater effect, e.g. against people from no-name universities.
Pretty cool, though Bali's climate helps.
I disagree with much of what you wrote but we will just have to agree to disagree.
The non-PC argument here is that diversity directly opposed to community, and I think there's some truth to it. If everyone in an area has lived there for their entire lives, it doesn't really matter if it's apartment buildings, a small high-density European-style town, or suburbs. If the rate of migration in/out is low enough, newcomers assimilate, assuming the society is welcoming and they interact.

There are lots of places where immigration (both within the US and internationally) is very high, and where people often only intend to live for a while for work, so there's not much in the way of community, and people don't make much of an investment in building institutions (beyond their immediate household and workplace).

It's ok in technology or other well-connected professions (because I probably care more about my interactions online and at conferences with the ~200 or so security people from around the world that I closely follow, vs. anyone from my home town or where I've ever physically lived), but for anyone else, it probably sucks a lot. The only culture I've ever seen which seems to deal with that level of constant migration in anything approaching a functional way is the military, and there it's due to an overarching identity, lots of highly artificial forms of identity (the "unit", rivalries, etc.), and lots of traditions and institutions actively encouraged.
>It is kind of sad that we have this way of carving up the world into arbitrary pieces and calling us "us" and them "the enemy".

It's not arbitrary, our ancestors in many cases fought and died to establish those lines so that they could live their lives how they wanted within those lines. They worked hard so that their children and grandchildren and fellow citizens could have better lives within those lines. To discount that as luck is demeaning to the sacrifices of the people who came before you
3D object detection from monocular images and videos
Smart decision, because QUIC as transport layer could be good for other protocols built on top of it.

But hey who knows, SCTP never took of but we are talking about google here
NileRed mentions this as a shout out to AvE.

I recommend both: AvE has a fantastically interesting folksy veneer hiding deep experience (a joy to watch).

NileRed has a much more polished style, although both are working out of garages.

To see a crossover is greatly appreciated: the core dream of internet mixing and remixing remains alive!
It depends on how and when you ask, of course. If you’re on a date I think it’s a great question - many people love talking about themselves. It’s perhaps a cultural thing too, Western society is very individualist and so asking a question like that makes sense. Other cultures may have different values, and it could be seen as conceited to up-talk yourself.
And I'm saying you can't have fast rescans in all cases - it very much depends on the filesystem and directory structure.

I'm not trying to downplay nnn - I meant it when I said it's a cool project! I'm saying each project has its strengths and weaknesses, but your marketing doesn't reflect that (or I missed it).

ncdu's memory usage is definitely its weak point - that's not news to me - but it's because I chose the other side of the trade-off: No rescans. If you're curious where that 60MB goes to, it's 400K of 'struct dir's: https://g.blicky.net/ncdu.git/tree/src/global.h?id=d95c65b0#...
Wanted: The ‘perfect babysitter.’ Must pass AI scan for respect and attitude
I’ve lived in the US my entire life, and I’ve come to feel like American society is one big competition to be more well-off than everyone else. Does anyone else feel this way?

I think this is why I have difficulty making friends.
Sounds like he is the source of crisis ;)
Why is working class defined by this specific definition of deep poverty? And why do we need that term if we can just say deep poverty?
High exposure to radio frequency radiation associated with cancer in male rats
I did not mean to imply that slower trains such as Hikari or Kodama on that route might make one nauseous. Rather on very rare occasions, a too-slow train would let you feel the side-to-side as it banks.

Well anyway it seems to have been just a one-time experience, from which you've managed to deduce both generality and cause.

Again, from experience that's not common, so perhaps a more charitable explanation than system degradation might have been warranted. Certainly the rolling-stock is much newer than the system. The Nozomi you used would have been, at a guess 15 years or younger.
That does appear to be an option and one I would persue as well:

https://www.softfluent.com/blog/dev/Enabling-gzip-compressio...
Louisiana leads the way in nationwide trend of ditching plastic drivers licenses
If this is true, I’d expect loneliness to be higher in diverse urban centers and lower in rural areas. Is this the case? Anecdotally I’ve notice the opposite... that diverse urban areas are less lonely and isolating.
In the past without electronics there were multiple large groups radical enought to be violent, organize loud disturbing marches, attacked those organizing marches and so on.

I am not sure things were calmer back then.
The ‘Internet of Bodies’ Is Here. Are Courts and Regulators Ready?
Going to school, college and a university only conditions your mind to be a mediocre player. In the absence of great teachers, all we do is acquire knowledge through out life and apply it wrongly when time comes.
Global warming is bad in terms of infrastructure, but would not make earth uninhabitable or anything.
Japan Is Giving Away 8M Abandoned Houses
The search is extremely cool and fun to use. Directories all seem to load very very quickly. It's got vidir integration, giving it bulk-renaming. I wasn't familiar with vidir, but the ":bulkrename" command in ranger was my favorite part of it. After a few minutes of poking around with nnn, I ended up installing it on all my machines. The only weird thing I noticed was that I couldn't find a straight-forward way to delete files. The first thing I came up with was to hit ! to go into a shell and then just use rm. Not sure if I was missing something or if this was deliberate to make sure you don't accidentally delete files.
About vifm (don’t know if nnn has this):

- split screen (files left, file contents on the right)
- customise file viewers
- quick file search
- customise key-bindings
Oh yes, because I definitely openly call people misfit toys, especially when I have just met them and am interviewing them for a professional job. Come on, it’s just a metaphor I use in my head. Have you even seen the movie?
It wasn't a debate. You asked, I answered. And if you read carefully, there is _not_a_single_comment_ on the quality of a single other utility in the README. We recorded what we saw and I have shared the reason why.

I am not going to respond any further and would appreciate it if you refrain from getting personal with "not being completely honest", "being very snarky" etc. Please don't judge me by the project page of a utility which is a work of several contributors. That's all.
Nothing personal here. Just using your words to illustrate my point. They seemed rather snarky in print.
How does one make it to the age one normally goes to university without already having learned how to learn?
They’re mostly libertarian masking as progressives
That’s great, but then you’ll start backsliding on the “diversity and inclusion” scale. I think it’s a constant trade off. As individuals with preferences, humans can’t help but form in groups and out groups.
I get downvoted quite regularly for expressing my opinion, you get used to it. Just try to make sure you're actually expressing a related opinion and not just tangentially responding in a way that doesn't foster more discussion.
If DX mattered to developers then we'd all still be using Rails. But generally the reaction I get when I highlight DX as a reason to pick technology is a misguided and masochistic "pick the right tool for the job" mentality.

I would love to see developers prioritizing themselves better. But they don't, themselves, do this.
Get free airtime or data reg with the link
I only read the first two stories. Seems to be another case of people who don't take the internet seriously when they spew their bile into in, but then take it very seriously when bile comes back in their direction.

Here's a quote from a thing I once read that seems to be scratching around the core of the issue:

>ten years ago Steve 'Asshole' Jobs played a hilarious prank on all the digitally-illiterate 20th century luddites by pick-pocketing their ol' trust, reliable telephones and replaced them with computers instead. Tee-hee! Let's see if they notice the difference! And then he promptly died.

>The result, we see today, is a stratified understanding of "the internet".

>One level consists of everyone who really knows what the internet is. The internet's early adopters were a bunch of nerdy white males out of touch with society, guilty as charged. Annoying athiests and such. The thing is that this group (which I count myself among) knows how communities online function because they've been part of them for decades. [...]

>Another level, the social media level, is what Fruit Juice Jobs foisted onto the unsuspecting public who now think they understand current technology and the state of the art of digital communications. Of course, they don't. [...] This decade-young group has no experience in what the internet actually and take no personal responsibility for their own online safety. For instance, they assume or act like a) Twitter will be around forever and b)Twitter can just block the bad guys and create a peaceful, harmonious online community. They cede all personal responsibility to a corporate hiearchy, like they were customers in a fast-food joint demanding to speak to a manager or some shit.
Why _for programmers_? What secret features support programming in particular?
The reality of these lines are usually less noble than you describe in many cases.

As an example, if you read about the motivations of specific actors in the American revolutionary war, many of the top dissenters were basically interested in not paying taxes and being the boss of their own piece of land (instead of having oversight from across the pond). Nobody is ethically pure, of course, but the main push for the revolutionary war was done out of massive self-interest from people in power.

"There was a time that we were noble" is something that rarely plays out in practice. Why should it? If anything humanity has gotten more, not less, ethical and noble over time.

There's an idea of fighting for justice and truth, and then there's trying to die to establish lines on a map. They're not the same thing, and I'd say that it's rarely coinciding in practice
Good that an ISP has the balls to do that.

On a technical note: is this kind of censorship at DNS level, where that ISP's default DNS servers return a different ip for the blocked sites, or is it one level deeper and using third party DNS won't help?
If any engineers working on this are here, please quit your jobs or sabotage this project.

I find it appalling that anyone would work to find new ways to add greenhouse gasses to our atmosphere.
Your calculation (`400K * 8 bytes = ~3 MB`) is way off. What would be the point of storing only the size? You need to map it back to the file.

60MB gives you about 150 bytes for file path or file name and its size, which sounds plausible.
Those laws have been overturned. That they’re still on the books means nothing.
I'd stop using github
What is this syntax from hell the article is throwing at us without any introduction?
America is being torn apart and loneliness is a side effect.

The culture wars. The gender wars. The importing of people from third world cultures. The inbalanced economy. The stagnant wages. The drug epidemic.

The US is in a long slow decline into a low trust society. I can now buy my way into nice places and largely myself from the effects. But I grew up poor and old my friends and the rest of my family are not so lucky. I’ve seen what happens to the poor and middle class in America and I only see it getting worse for the foreseeable future.
> There are lots of places where immigration (both within the US and internationally) is very high, and where people often only intend to live for a while for work

What you're describing doesn't really fit with the broader concept of immigration, which has more of a long-duration/permanent settlement aspect to it. But, I can certainly imagine that any place which is just a temporary destination for people would have a hard time becoming a real community.
But there are other factors like tax. In the UK for example you generally won't need to pay capital gains tax when selling your main home...
Leaving Apple and Google: more devices now supported
> ...do we as a nation, state, city or even neighborhood have a common stressor with each other?

I think "common stressor" might be too broad a term. We certainly do have a common stressor: make more money (leaving aside Banks' adage "Money is a sign of poverty"). Except we've evolved narratives around money that tend towards zero sum outlooks, and that doesn't bind us together, so that isn't the kind of common stressor you are describing.

The factor that appears to set apart the kind of common stressor you describe is an empathic quality experiencing the stressor together imbues upon the group. This is why external stressors are so quickly seized upon by politicians of all stripes (not just formal politicians, but also managers). Why the group cannot bond over overcoming common human frailties and insecurities ("will I be liked" type insecurities), is an open challenge.
There's so much more to sexuality than sex. What if a computer scientist wants to bring his boyfriend? And they probably blab about their relationship on social media like most couples regardless of orientation. No one should have to go back in the closet just to attend a conference.
It's not. They removed staging and haven't implemented all the features and flags the git CLI has.
White papers are not peer reviewed so are faster. If your goal is speed, white paper. If your goal is ip or prestige or sharing knowledge, academic.
I think you make a good point, but the one caveat is that 'eating your vegetables' might create a false sense of comfort that you've done your part.

It's a bit like how supermarkets will put the veggies at the entrance, so people will buy more unhealthy food (as a reward for buying those vegetables!).

I'm inclined to agree with you mostly because I think the situation is so dire that those who do their part will not just leave it at that, but the above mentioned does concern me a bit.
Rational only means strictly profit maximizing under simple economic treatments. In this case, we're talking about improvements that boost land value, but must be agreed to / enforced on all.

Consequently, you deal with local optima, when everyone is perfectly individually greedy, no improvements can be constructed, and everything is less "good" than it could be (for the individuals and society).
Berkeley’s Algorithm for syncing time
What's it like? Also, won't you get insects and birds everywhere with open spaces like that?
It's easy to just blame the authorities, but people should also see that almost any existing hurdle in the visa applying process is set up to solve a problem, while it's unfortuanate that these measures have unintended/undesirable effects, it also forestalled many visa fraud attempts.

People from certain effectively balck-listed Chinese regions are much harder to get it done.

I know here in China people would exploit every loophole and weak point they can find to get a visa to the US etc, either to study, born babies, or apply asylum. They would exchange latest info about where and which VO is easier to pass, how to best frame your story, like white middle-aged woman is more likely to pass etc, these behaviors in turn are pushing the bars higher and higher every year.

It's like that border wall, there are realistic problems on field that need to be solved.
No explanation as to the cause of the shortcoming. Do drug companies just hate money?

Madehow has a decent article on the history of insulin synthesis [1]. I don’t see any natural bottlenecks that would interfere with scaling the process.

1. http://www.madehow.com/Volume-7/Insulin.html
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