skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I attended the kumbh in Nasik back in 2015. It was my first time visiting India (spent two weeks in Bangalore for work) and I decided to take a train from Mumbai to Nasik. The whole excursion was something I'll never forget, from the bewildering experience of catching a train in Mumbai, to arriving in Nasik and quickly getting lost, to all of the commotion and crowds in the center of the festival. I was only able to spend 1.5 days there, but it had been on my bucket list for years and I'm glad I made the effort.
"10 gigabits of nudes"

Since when do we measure stored data in gigabits?
I use my full name for all government documents, unless it'll be checked against my driver's license. That has my nickname. It's never caused a problem, as most people have the sense to know I'm the same person. The computer's dumb, but people are flexible.
Of course, but for many people, after a couple of drinks, and especially in a party setting, that good judgment goes out the window, resulting in overindulgence and a hangover.
That defeats the point of getting drunk enough to have a serious hangover, though.
The characters commonly found in programming language syntaxes are a subset of the standard ANSI 101 keyboard layout. It makes them easy to type.

It is however, especially today, a completely separate issue from encoding. Having more characters in ASCII won’t make a dent without having them on most keyboards, and having them on a keyboard is enough to encourage adoption without having them in the ascii code plane.
You're ignoring the male side of the equation: "Its purpose—it turned out—was to free men to use women without bourgeois constraints." The sexual revolution dramatically reduced the reciprocal obligations men used to have in connection with sexual activity: i.e. taking care of the resulting kids.

> in that the one option that previously had near universal approbation now only produces large minority approbation, overwhelming majority (but not near-universal) acceptance, and small minority condemnation.

This is an understatement. It's not one option--it's the option. Wanting kids is a nearly universal preference: https://news.gallup.com/poll/164618/desire-children-norm.asp.... Among adults age 45+, if they had to do it again, only 11% would have chosen to not have children. (7% of those who had children, and 44% of those who never had children). But for women, expressing this nearly universal preference is quite taboo these days during their prime reproductive years. And if they choose to have kids (which men and women want at similar rates), the sexual revolution has meant that they are much more likely to be bear the cost of taking care of them alone, because reciprocal male obligation has been greatly diminished.
In Firefox, loading unsigned extensions is severely restricted. It's a separate process to install them, and they'll only last until you restart the browser.

I'm not sure what Chrome's specific rules are; I think they allow loading local sources in dev mode, but warn you about it every time the browser launches? I generally advise people to avoid Chrome if they care about security/privacy anyway, so I've never checked in detail.

But if Chrome does have a way for you to easily load extensions from source, and you're comfortable using it as a main browser, that could be a valid way for you to tackle a problem like this.
Don't forget the part about lobster dominance structures apply to human society.
Congratulations on your pending marriage. You should consider 3D printing a ball and chain and attaching it to a groom cake topper leg when she is not looking.
Conversely, I don't know much math. My school focused more on the coding aspect.
Good old days... :)
Once a minute is just fine. I think the robots.txt says 2 per minute.
"They killed the Chevy Volt, the only interesting sedan in GM's entire line-up."

I saw that as great news: moving beyond the hybrid stop-gap towards real electric cars. The Bolt is still for sale and I hope that the platform and their technology move into other GM vehicles.

FWIW, in 30 minutes I will be at the local chevy dealer purchasing a Bolt.
Take a couple of multivitamin pills. It's literally the B vitamins and water that account for most of it. 10 years my ass.
You should do an AMA. I'd love to know about adult ADHD.
1. Avoid alcohol made with added sugar

2. Don't mix drinks, i.e, wine with whisky

3. Water, every 1-2 drinks have a glass of water.

Thank me later.
Indeed, right at the top of the article, it states they had to travel to Lebanon to get wood suitable for military ships. This sort of thing makes naval power costly, relative to having suitable trees growing right by your ports.

That said, Egypt has always been a major regional power. Why? Geography. It has the Nile delta, a great breadbasket. And it has control of one side of the Red Sea, the natural seagoing trade route between the Mediterranean basin and Asia. Egypt will always be important due to those two geographic features.
> Uber has a similar problem of drivers scamming riders for "spills".

Can confirm a driver attempted to do this to me. He splashed a little water on his (plastic) floor mat and shredded a tiny piece of paper that had fallen out of my pocket, then reported me and attempted to charge me $45 for the cleaning.

I was furious and after a little back and forth with Uber support (which included them sending me photos the driver took of the 'spill') got my money back. He also pulled this scam before I had left a rating - he's the only Uber driver for whom I've given a 1 star rating.
The current state of minivans is probably as much a fashion thing as anyone else. People not wanting to see themselves as soccer moms.

A lot of whitewater paddling friends actually favor minivans because they find them more convenient for lots of gear and shuttling people than SUV configurations.
If only it had AWD. That's the deal-breaker for me. Too much snow around here to not have that feature.
This breaks the site guideline: "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize." It also exemplifies what I just asked people to stop.

Since you've been using this account primarily for ideological and national battle, I've banned it. This is in the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

You've been creating accounts to break HN's rules with for a long time. Please don't do that anymore, or we'll ban your main account as well.
From people I've talked to who do manufacturing in China...if you aren't literally watching every single employee, every single moment, your IP is being stolen.
I was at the talk, and IIRC he said something about developing it while working with a client. It's quite likely it's a contract obligation.
I am interested but not enough to pay over $1000. I actually hope that some (well all) of this code makes it to the computer history museum.
But if all the index funds together own >50%, and they all go with the board, then it's the same as if it was a single company that went with the board.
And throwing pills at it doesn't seem to help either - we've had weight loss pills for decades, unless THIS round is going to work.
It's not a given. Plenty of distributed databases support strong consistency.

ES is not meant to be an OLTP database. It's a search index with a much better wrapper around Lucene, but the distributed part has always been weak. The last several years of updates have primarily been around fixing the home-grown replication and storage.
Hangovers are only loosely related to how much alcohol you consume.

You can drink a fairly extreme amounts of alcohol and not get a hangover if you also drink enough water before you go to sleep. Alternatively, if you where even slightly dehydrated even fairly modest drinking can result in a hangover.
What do you eat most of the time? Meat and veggies?
>9. <sarcasm> Bitch about all of the above at home at night. You may ruin your marriage, but at least you'll still have a job. </sarcasm>

It is good to keep in touch with a bunch of fellow nerds as a support group to vent out.
Well, the first bonus was large. I think the idea was to give you an incentive to try it, and get you used to the system. After that, the benefits decreased. I think that after several patents, the bonus dwindled to (almost) nothing.
From a UX perspective, that sounds confusing to me. How do you know which subtree from 2 weeks ago each tab is from? It might be an alright tradeoff for 'power' users though
As far as I can tell they all work (N=1 and all that), so I'd say that whatever you find easier to actually do is what you should do - just keep it up as often as you can over time.

If you wanna get a little geeky about it like I was, could consider buying a Precision Xtra to measure your glucose and ketone levels. For me this was helpful because I could see changes in the numbers after changing my eating habits. Had I not seen that, I would have only my scale to see body weight, and would've just looked at that and thought "looks like nothing changed, maybe this isn't working / doing anything at all." This also allowed me to "gamify" the whole process a bit ("I wonder how low I can get these numbers to go? how long I can stay there?" ... etc).
The hybrid Camry looks exactly like the newer gas Camry from the outside.
My approach is similar, but less effective (I have had the odd hangover).

1. Eat something dry, bread for instance. Wait 10-15 minutes.

2. Mix powdered sports drinks. Drink enough to fill your stomach. Take chelated magnesium with the first gulp (it helps with muscle pain and sleep). You're trying to dilute the alcohol remaining in your stomach.

3. Wait 30 minutes.

4. Empty your bladder.

5. Drink a quarter of your stomach in sports drinks. You're trying to re-hydrate.

6. Have sports drinks near your bed, if you wake up to pee, have a gulp.

I've found that pure water works, but not nearly as well as sports drinks. I've also found that the longer you wait before sleeping, the better things turn out - slowed metabolism during sleep, maybe?
I was surprised by the the lack of source as well. OpenWebRX[1] appears to be a competent alternative that is AGPL. I wonder if either of them support the HackRF One...

[1]: https://sdr.hu/openwebrx
This is such revolting behavior. Props to the author for their calm and perseverance. I'm in a rage just from reading the article.
I think there is room for nuance between 'concern' about privacy and 'absolute dedication' to privacy, and the tone of your opinion ignores it. You make good points, but I would hope for some critical reading of the original poster's argument.

Data never being completely deleted, and the unending tracking being a slow sort of death of personal freedom is a good point, but I read the point of the poster you responded to as this: We can only do so much to secure our privacy, do effective and easy to implement solutions. If we want absolute privacy, its probably never possible until you cut out massive parts the digital world for yourself, and diminishing returns for your efforts most likely aren't worth it.
Samples probably.
Anchorage, Alaska rocked by major earthquake
Our anti-monopoly enforcement is actually much scaled back compared to what it used to be for most of 20th century. More importantly, the focus was changed. The original monopoly busting approach, at its peak under FDR, was all about ensuring that the markets stay competitive - it was hindrance to competition that had the feds cracking down on you, not e.g. jacking up prices on consumers.

That was changed under Reagan, and the new approach was that monopolies were only to be regulated if they start to affect consumers. And that's very much by design - according to the people who devised this regime, monopolies are not in and of themselves bad, because they're more efficient due to economy of scale. So, for example, if a merger happens, the reason why they can block it is if they can demonstrate that it would raise prices or reduce quality of service. If they can't prove that, that's too bad - even if the sheer size of the resulting behemoth is obviously a problem for market competitiveness, it's just out of scope.

I don't think it's a coincidence that monopolies dominate the market under these new rules, in a way that they haven't done before.
Shards of Infinity deck-building cyberpunk game goes digital in 2019
Does “DevOps” still mean anything?
I had the same issue. I’ve found that if it the update hangs, I can quit atom and wait a few moments and the update will go through.
Also for a very long time trucks got to skate on emissions and safety regulations.
A 3-minute video of Dr. Gregor on diabetes:
https://nutritionfacts.org/video/how-not-to-die-from-diabete...

For more information, search the nutritionfacts.org site for "diabetes".

The whole-food plant-based diet is the healthiest diet for humans.
I once read an account of someone that took Ibuprofen on an empty stomach and burned a hole in their stomach lining. Since then I always eat something first.
It may sound weird, but working remotely in rural Japan sounds like a dream come true.
Conversation with a company doesn't count as prior art under new first-to-publish rules.
Don't forget that these cars are a huge pain to maintain.
I agree with lots of fun; though economical I'm not so sure about

* and good luck with the wedding!
Can you point me to the requests to stop? I've seen exactly one, a long time ago. I'm not personally attacking people, and I do contribute here with a positive upvote score. I don't see the issue.
Yes, exactly. Calling it "irrational" to spend resources on pleasure leads to absurd conclusions. Reductio ad absurdum is not a fallacy.
except, we aren't. people are fat everywhere. we aren't even the fattest country.
I lost at least that much weight after cutting the sugar and refined carbs out of my diet, without any fasting or increase in physical activity.

I did take up cooking my food from scratch as a hobby, so I was avoiding processed foods and eating out as well.
Electrocuting dogs, cats, horses, and even an elephant, says a lot more about you as a human being than the person you're trying to discredit by electrocuting dogs, cats, horses, and even an elephant.

https://knowledgenuts.com/2013/10/19/edison-publicly-torture...

https://www.wired.com/2008/01/dayintech-0104/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrocuting_an_Elephant

NSFL:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XlPYikt_qvo
How is it that the cycle of cheap gas = people buy gas guzzling SUVs, gas goes up = people go back to gas sipping cars, keeps repeating? I swear in my lifetime I've seen this cycle repeat three times now.
This is a big deal. The US already lost its consumer electronics industry. China's plan for 2025 is to have no dependence on foreign sources in certain technology areas, including semiconductors. Who will buy from Intel then?

Someday Foxconn will figure out how to do without Apple in phones.
But American cars were bigger in the 50s and 60s too. A very brief search shows that Americans were taller than Europeans then, but the same search shows that they are now too. Not the best source.
https://ourworldindata.org/human-height
Yes absolutely, and look -- this is not to say that Intel does not have strict guidelines and processes that protect information. Certain things are definitely need to know around here. However, Intel is a business and if they've calculated that the cost of doing business is worth the risk they will take the risk. The government has put restrictions on semiconductors doing certain types of manufacturing in China but I wonder if these regulations are sufficient enough.

For instance, you can only manufacture CPUs in certain countries if the process is a couple of generations old. As Moore's law slow down the improvement from generation to generation will become less, are our current regulations sufficient enough to address this coming future? That's my concern.
There's a startup called Cover that's already making homes and ADUs exactly as Airbnb says they hope to make them. Their vision is to build homes like Tesla builds cars. If you live in the LA area, you can order one online and get it delivered in 6 months.

https://www.cover.build
The fact that US life expectancy has fallen for 2 years in a row speaks volumes.

edit: lmao please explain the downvotes
I'm all in C, too: kernel drivers from wifi chipset vendors. There's one C compiler we can use (gcc) and we're even restricted to working with a specific version (because cross compiling). We have to be very careful about changing any of the code because we have to integrate any changes into the next drop of the vendors' code. Static analysis is our best bet. Is a really interesting problem.
So you're saying that the one Nothing has a different meaning than the other Nothing, and that this is something that anybody would want? Or that we have a Nothing and a Just Nothing? I'm sorry, but I don't get how that would be considered good design in any context. Do you have any example where this would be considered sensible?
Are student loans a basic need?
This is classic MacOS (pre-OS X "macOS"). Porting to it is a rather different kettle of fish. Things like SIOW and SIOUX helped but tools ported in that fashion were never first class citizens in the classic Mac ecosystem because there's no native CLI or underlying Un*xy layer. At least this one chains up to MPW, which is a nice little feature.
What is more relevant here is fatness of population among car manufacturing nations. Not sure that the US wins that either though.
> is only selling games that developers already make available for windows

Forza and Gears were XBox exclusives before XBPA.
This comes up a bunch and if researchers want to research w/o having people sit on the sidelines and cherry pick obvious extensions to ideas, then you need to basically brainstorm in public and do so aggressively.

I would suggest having a weekly or monthly brainstorming session over vide chat, or have a wiki or emailing list with a meadow of ideas. Provide that email list as an immutable publicicly indexed and crawlable content.

Put the minutes of those meetings on line, upload the video of the "idea jam sessions" to Youtube, Vimeo, etc.

After a small amount of time, you will stake out ownership of enough avenues of research that it will be hard to patent anything. You don't have to build something to patent it, it doesn't even have to be buildable, meaning you can actually patent "problems" instead of solutions.

Thoughts?
There is battery temperature management in Leaf with winter package.
> Luckily, there is just such a concept: It’s called material security.

This is really important. There are people that are one paycheck away from not being able to afford rent and basic necessities.

I have lost my job in the past. I was calm and just enjoyed the time while I was looking for a new job. I have money saved. For a lot of people that will have been an extremely stressful situation. That kind of stress is related to bad-decision taking and reduced life expectancy.

I have seen the rise of the credit card in my country. People used to have assets, a modest life and salary increases above inflation.

Nowadays they depend more and more on credits and increase the amount borrowed from their loans. Salaries do not grow, but debt does. That is not a good life at all.
He didnt mention Federal Thrift program which is like five giant index funds of five asset classes. I dont think they have any activism. But some top federal official could polticize them like you-know-who who often disparages individual companies and perhaps ask for the sale of a large amount of stock.
This is mainly due to the drug epidemics isn't it?
That's called drop shipping when you list an item you don't have. There's a healthy community of drop shippers in most e-commerce sites.

I'm sure Amazon and other sites do penalize for cancelling orders, so one has to do a cost-benefit analysis if they make a mistake in pricing. E.g. the source increased prices recently but do you want to risk your reputation of your online store?

The risk you're taking on is that you can fulfill the order more cheaply than what the customer bought it for.
Yes, samples.
I'm more interested in learning why there's a lacking feedback mechanism for "hey, that's not what we wanted, let's revisit the regulations for what we were trying to achieve".
Samsung's folding screen tech has been stolen and sold to China
Surveillance capitalism? LMFAO. It isn't capitalism that is pushing surveillance in the EU. It's big government and radical leftism.
And one window, one folder. That was a powerful yet subtle way of enforcing consistency.
Please provide me with a list of topics I'm not allowed to joke about.
Rules of Origin & tariffs at a guess? Sometimes you can be creative with attributing value to each subassembly such that the place where you finally package something can make it "Made in China" (which in this case might be an advantage).
Couldn't agree more, lost interest here:

>Psychologist Abraham Maslow believed that safety ranked second only to food and shelter as a basic human need. Someone who has food and a roof over their head today, but doesn’t know whether they will tomorrow, should be considered poor.

I find this premise extremely unsatisfying and non-obvious to say the least. Life is dangerous. There's no such thing as safety. Everyone's going to die, and most of us won't expect it's rapidity.

I am in no way poor, but if I lost my job and couldn't pay my bills, I'd be in trouble very quickly. That's no one's fault but my own and doesn't deserve action from anyone but me.
Is Atom developed by microsoft now? It would be weird for them to invest in developing both editors in the long run, considering how much crossover the two have.

Is the contributor community strong enough that it would keep going strong regardless? I'm not sure how many contributors were from Github vs elsewhere
it helps with mostly preventing and somewhat treating hangovers... come on now.
Campers, trailers, wooden planks, dirt or rocks...

... and sometimes "need" isn't the right question... why do people "need" a Tesla model S when a 3 will do just fine (or a Volt/Bolt/Leaf/Fusion!)? Why do people need a Mustang GT when the v6 or inline 4 would be just fine...?
The problem with the internet is that security is an after-thought. The solution is to build security into the communication protocols, and that involves data structures like merkle trees and blockchains.
The reasons that poverty measures are the way they are is political. That other measures could be more useful for targeting suffering is irrelevant to how useful they are political.

Also, you don't have to bring the neighbors into it, or income inequality to find it an inadequate measure. Just ask: why not housing? Simple - administrations want housing prices to rise, because housing is an investment.

At least it's tied to something. World poverty measures are just arbitrary absolute amounts that have no choice but to decline every year.
Did you manage to do that without pulling them from S3 (i.e., get them to fit in the 250MB limit)?
Google employees pledge $200K to engineers to go on strike
Some recent research contradicts those ideas.

Contestants on an extreme weight loss television reality show saw their resting metabolism drop after a rigorous program of exercise.

>The group as a whole on average burned 2,607 calories per day at rest before the competition, which dropped to about 2,000 calories per day at the end.

Six years later, calorie burning had slowed further to 1,900 per day, as reported in the journal Obesity.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/6-years-after-the...

Another recent study showed that diet effected metabolism.

>a large new study published on Wednesday in the journal BMJ found that overweight adults who cut carbohydrates from their diets and replaced them with fat sharply increased their metabolisms.

After five months on the diet, their bodies burned roughly 250 calories more per day than people who ate a high-carb, low-fat diet

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/14/well/eat/how-a-low-carb-d...