skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think object names and paths are WTF-16, that's where NT kernel is involved. Note that Microsoft doesn't call it that way, but it's a useful naming distinction regardless.

Applications can of course use whatever they please. Just need to be careful with the possible invalid object or file name surrogate pairs, not to fail on those and to pass them with alteration.

Well, misleading in that sense you did get the downvotes... That said I find WTF-16 pretty appropriate name for what Windows does internally on the kernel level.
If it's for an entire company, then it's easy enough to compile your own copy of firefox that accepts extensions signed with the company signature rather than mozilla.
Asian living in US and somehow we have come to prefer SUVs too and no it is not because we are fat(I used to drive Hyundai i10 in India), it is because at the end of day SUVs indeed are more comfortable. Taking out baby car seats and putting it back is easier in a SUV. Going on 100mile+ drive is easier in SUV. Mother-in-law visiting? - picking her up(with entire family) from Airport is easier in SUV. So on and so forth.

Obviously - one gets used to these things. In India - typically for example whole family does not go to pick one up from Airport. Babies don't have to be ferreted around in cars that much. Furniture delivery is almost always free in India whereas in US either you have to pay extra or pick up.
It's funny, most of the Japanese sedans that sell well in America do not sell well in Japan, and some of them are not even available to buy there. They were designed for the American market.

Japanese cars became bestsellers because the Japanese automakers started making better American-style sedans than the American automakers.
Want a job at Google?
RCS will never see widespread use.

It's too tied to phone numbers and mobile devices (have fun getting those RCS messages on your tablet or laptop or when you have no 4G).

It's also too tied to carriers, who might introduce weird billing "RCS messages to abroad cost $$$$". Its also without any end to end encryption, and seems to have an odd 1 or 2 second delay delivering messages which means truly interactive conversations aren't really possible.

Each of those things alone makes it less attractive to one usergroup. Together, I'd guess it'll never see widespread use.
That seems to be the issue then. The refresh flag should be passed in your insert/update/delete operations.

The refresh command can also be called (which is what you're doing) but this is a different operation and just triggers the index build with no guarantees that it finishes or is consistent with any particular data mutation.

Did you read the previously posted documentation for the refresh flag?
Thanks,

Tabulator has a wide variety of options for handling large data sets. because it uses a virtual DOM you can effectively load as many rows as you like into the table, with the limit being defined by the amount of memory on the browsing machine and loading time to pull in the data.

With the virtual DOM enabled Tabulator will then only render the rows that are visible to the user, creating and destroying them in real time as the user scrolls through the table

To reduce loading time you can also:

Paginate data (both of local data and from an ajax source:
http://tabulator.info/docs/4.1/page

Progressively load via ajax, both on scroll and timed:
http://tabulator.info/docs/4.1/data#ajax-progressive

and also manually handle data retrieval yourself and use the replaceData function to swap out data sets as needed
I hate providing any negative news for stuff that works for people butt... More and more trials are showing that if you block ampa, ketamine's acute depression curative properties are completely diminished. Aka, it might work, but it's probably not the right drug

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02911597
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5487269/
Almost all manufacturers are now using global platforms. But generally sedan designers have killed off a large portion of their own market share by making their cars increasingly impractical and uncomfortable in a misguided pursuit of styling and efficiency.
Its a signaling. Toyota makes a hybrid camray/rav4, that you can only tell by noticing the badge has a blue background.

Prius like shapes are associated with hybrids (they were one of the first), so there is some part of the market that says I want people to know I'm environmentally conscious. Hatchbacks are pretty convenient however...
I use discord, which works great.
It's also customer service:

I bought a Japanese vehicle that ended up being a lemon. The dealerships were generally polite to me when I brought it in for repairs.

(Against my better judgement) I bought an American plug-in hybrid that randomly stops charging. The dealership is flat out rude and constantly blames my charger. (The charger worked fine for 4 years with my old Leaf)
because any other game is more frequent than the big final.
Yes, establishing intent to memorize is near impossible. You would have to have something like written records (e.g. emails) stating the intent.
They are adopting the USA's playbook.

See
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confessions_of_an_Economic_Hit...

According to Perkins, his role at Main was to convince leaders of underdeveloped countries to accept substantial development loans for large construction and engineering projects that would primarily help the richest families and local elites, rather than the poor, while making sure that these projects were contracted to U.S. companies. Later these loans would give the U.S. political influence and access to natural resources for U.S. companies

India would do the same if it had the capital resources.
For you, maybe. Half of conference attendees couldn't even launch the camera in 40 seconds.
Yes, a big drop in the ranking apparently:

> Men and women in the United States also experienced a growth spurt, but to a lesser degree. In 1914, U.S. men were the third tallest in the world, and U.S. women were the fourth tallest. But despite increases in height of 2.2 inches and 2 inches (6 cm and 5 cm), respectively, U.S. men are now ranked 37th and women are ranked 42nd, the study found.

https://www.livescience.com/55580-tallest-shortest-people-in...
Index funds don't discriminate against stocks, but they can discriminate against directors and executives who don't deliver their desired profits and returns. Ie, by voting them out. This is already starting to happen. See: https://www.barrons.com/articles/passive-investors-are-the-n...
HN may be interested in the longer briefing that this editorial is based on - https://www.economist.com/briefing/2018/12/01/the-semiconduc...
No, actually they'll pump out a new platform and name it mobius strip, because...ah, nevermind... :-)
> They were making the argument and affirming that they were discriminating based on political affiliation, in an attempt to show they were not discriminating based on race. It was a conscious legal strategy to admit this.

Wow. Can't be racial prejudice if its already political prejudice.

Reminds me of the court scene in New Jack City where the Wesley Snipes confesses to being a foot soldier and therefore he can't be the kingpin.
What about quantitative easing? I don't think those dollars were born in a mortgage.
The US became a soft country after the Apollo moon landings.

When we look back, the 50s and 60s will be seen as the height of America. Another peak occurred in the late 90s.

It's downhill from here, unfortunately.
How does it compare to the side-effects associated with the other anti-depressants, including extreme suicidal ideation?

I'm not sure what you mean by "social cost".
That was last election/donation's problem.
Amazon approach to self-driving cars:). More than cool...
> And yet science has a history of creating "facts" that exist to promote a certain worldview with a veneer of impartiality. These "facts" are created by and to be social actors. Racist and misogynist ones in particular.

Which reads as an excuse to dismiss any inconvenient finding as a lie.

Also, to nitpick, the facts themselves still cannot be social actors, they aren’t people.

> We make countless choices about our romantic and sexual partners that have nothing to do with their fertility.

Fertility? Try perceived reproductive fitness instead. Now remove the conscious element, where someone is actively selecting for reproductive fitness, and replace it with a host of emotions and drives that have been selected by evolution for the perception of reproductive fitness without the benefit of reason.

This is where all of the magic of emotionality and meaning that you are talking about comes from. They’re a bunch of imperfect heuristics designed to ensure survival and reproduction. As they are simple they often go wrong and are easily hijacked, see the term super-stimulus for an example.

> It is a discussion of physical attractiveness, romantic/sexual value, and overall human value. I am arguing for decoupling all three.

You seem to want to pretend that attractiveness does not have the value it does so that people who are low in it don’t feel bad. On top of this, you seem to want to force other people to pretend along with you.

> Ultimately I'm arguing that a 35 year old, 40 year old, whatever-year-old woman's life is not over if she's "still" single. Her dating life isn't over either. Do I expect all men to be attracted to her? Of course not; but some definitely would be, and she still has a lot to offer in that context.

I agree. But is she justified in feeling bad about it, knowing that her opportunities have narrowed? Yes. Indeed you seem to acknowledge this. Her life is by no means ruined, but she’d be lying to herself to pretend that it were a bed of roses. This is also about giving advice to younger people, and telling them that following in her footsteps is fine and dandy would be doing them a disservice.
Anyone who wants to set up their own business with Bird they are going to find their scooters comfortably living in people's garages where they store them until they are worth $20 to capture.

I signed up to be a charger dreaming I could just cruse around and pick up a few birds to charge but I spent 45 minutes to find 2 birds (in San Diego) a few days ago and sometimes I find none regardless of how many are on the map.

I hope Bird changes their policy to make scooter charging to just in the range of $5 to $8 to prevent hording.
It might. For example, it was one of the potential revenue sources for Bagcheck to keep it running such that people could post their product reviews to the service. Without that revenue it is possible it isn't feasible to run the service and that would decrease the number of reviews pointing to them which could reduce the number of sales they get.
The problem is largely people buying things they cannot afford.

Everyone wants a smart phone, a large television, a game console and a bunch of other junk. But what you want is not necessarily what you can afford.

Now I am not necessarily disagreeing with your point. There are legitimate life needs that people cannot afford (e.g. the tires and car you cited), but nobody needs a $500-$1000 smart phone. Nobody needs a top of the line television, computer, internet connection or subscriptions to all the fancy on-demand media services... and yet by and large American's want these things.
Australian raptors do - http://www.bioone.org/doi/10.2993/0278-0771-37.4.700
Chinese tech companies are now keeping detailed records of users' activity
This 4,000-Year-Old Pot Spent Years as a Toothbrush Holder
Don't forget about psilocybin.
Yes, thanks. I knew about the two names he uses but couldn't be bothered to look up which is which.
Except that requires you to babysit the printer. There isn't a "good" way of monitoring longer prints. Either you spend time just sitting next to the printer constantly, or you walk away and pray it works.
> Fun fact: You can copy/paste a whole linux system as long as `-a` is passed to copy.

But it won't boot.
But people don't drive only in bumper-to-bumper traffic. That is the most common use, but nearly everyone has some open road time now and again.
This. Suspensions in trucks aren't as forgiven with their solid axles and all... Bumps are rougher.
It's worth sharing that the RAM and CPU usage requirements have gone down monumentally since the migration to python3.

Disroot's announcement was before the switch.

The team even talked about it with one of the devs in the latest Matrix Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ad3oqEo5leM
> Meanwhile, the American automakers raced to come out with their own small, fuel-efficient sedans. But their products were often shoddy, poorly designed and technologically deficient

I wonder if this wasn't intentional. That is, were there bean counters at Ford etc. that were worried that sales of the small sedans would cannibalize sales of their higher-margin autos? Seems to be the way of things in the past four decades or so....
The 4-door F-150, and the Tahoe/Yukon Denali/Escalade variants, are the modern American luxury vehicles. They aren't all that much more excessive than the giant Cadillacs and Lincolns that were the standard of American luxury until the 1970s.
A car isn't a necessity. A $500-$1000 phone is not a necessity. These are bad choices people make. Why they make those choices is subject to many theories, but their situation is entirely within their power (but maybe not knowledge) to fix.
"Anything extreme and devoted is considered holy" .. this statement seems unwise - there are many considerations here
I think before we do rolling quarters moving to a year round schedule would do more to improve student performance than the more granular age groupings. Could also just group the kids into however many classrooms are in each school to do both.
The USA playbook is only 30% of China's, they are literally bankrupting them off everything.

+ There is a difference, companies can have PR issues now without just paying off some key figures ( internet). Not saying that it's not possible, but it should be ( and is) harder than the pre & internet age.

China hasn't got that problem, because they control their internet. And trying to control yours ( free internet through satellites)
If India is doing hardware as good as it is doing software, God have a mercy on our poor souls.
Conservatism tries to maintain the existing structures of society and, in a country like USA, these structures are racially determined - it is just part of the history of the country. Therefore, conservative policies will tend to maintain racial discrimination, even when this is not the stated goal of the policy maker.
This isn't a particularly good article. Psychiatrists in the UK are cautiously optimistic about ketamine, and things like TCMS, but they're worried about the widespread off-label prescribing in the US, especially when that's decoupled from other measures such as talking therapy or psycho-social interventions.

> The suicide rate has been rising in the United States since the beginning of the century, [...] And yet no new classes of drugs have been developed to treat depression (and by extension suicidality) in about 30 years, since the advent of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors like Prozac.

Lack of access to new drugs is common across countries, yet many countries have seen falling rates of suicide. What's different about the US?

> After her suicide attempt, Louise’s psychiatrist suggested she try ketamine. She agreed, and received an infusion intravenously. Within hours, her sense of well-being improved. The hospital discharged her. Back home, she discovered that going to the market was no longer a “herculean task.” Getting her car washed wasn’t an insurmountable chore. “Life was better,” she said. “Life was doable.”

This is exactly the kind of thing that was being said about prozac - these are wonder drugs that make you better than well, and the current drug licencing rules are outdated because Prozac should be available to everyone not just ill people.

Ketamine will end up being moderately useful to some people. It will save a few lives. It's probably not a wonder drug.

The article makes no mention of the low risk paradox. Most people who die by suicide will have been assessed as low risk of death by suicide shortly before they died. I'm curious if these people would be given ketamine or not. And that's the people who were seen by MH professionals before they died.

> Here’s a sobering fact: Some studies indicate that suicide risk peaks soon after patients have been discharged from a medical facility.

This is a well known phenomena, which is why NCISH in the UK includes this in their ten ways to improve safety in MH services https://sites.manchester.ac.uk/ncish/

"Patients discharged from psychiatric in-patient care should be followed up by the service within two to three days of discharge. A care plan should be in place at the time of discharge."
The Future of College
ECB takes on PayPal with instant payment system
G.E., Tesla and Snap Are Under Accounting Investigation
newly translated. He wrote it 3 years before TBP
My impression from reading stories about Google culture is that there is a very strong emphasis on launching products.
Why is this relevant in any context to this thread? Congratulations - you are now on a high horse made of marble.
They each lead in different Semiconductor sub-markets:

- Intel: CPUs

- Samsung: Memory

- TSMC: Foundry (make chips that others design)
Yeah 4k is a different ball game. Most graphics processes will scale with polynomial complexity with respect to screen resolution, so even if something is relatively cheap at 1080p or 1440p, at 4k you still need a lot of raw power.
I believe only for local use, not export outside China.
> Spectrum, now owned by GitHub

Sign up for Spectrum, go to 'sign in with github' as there's no option but to sign up through another system (FB, Google, or Twitter {sigh}), and then get the standard warning on the Authorise page:

"Not owned or operated by GitHub"

No doubt it'll be updated soon.
I didn't go to Harvard.

Slower clap...
Does Google harm local search rivals? EU antitrust regulators ask
Oh, so Second Life is still a thing? I was meaning to check it out for close to a decade now.

> Tomorrowland is a theme park. Swooping roads with no offramps. Big round unflyable craft that land in cradles. Giant tubes full of plants. It's not a working future.

Yeah, the architecture definitely isn't. It just looks nice. But that wasn't the thing I meant in my comment. I meant the underlying theme. Better future through competence, dreams and - yes - technology. And (spoilers) how all was almost lost when they unleashed the positive feedback loop of expecting dystopia and giving up. I like that movie because it's the first thing in a long time that rekindles this, perhaps childlike, positive thinking, that we can make things better.

"- Huxley's "Brave New World", Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451", Orwell's "1984": once considered fiction, these futuristic novels are actually happening right now and they seem to be getting worse. Yes, Miss Newton?

- Can we fix it?

- Sorry?

- I get things are bad, but what are we doing to fix it?"

--

Thanks for the thoughts on urban design in other sci-fi movies. I admit I never thought much about it when I watched them; I'll likely pay more attention from now on. Also anything in Second Life you recommend checking out?

--

EDIT: Also for "commercial", it was great. I almost jumped out of my seat when I saw rockets landing old sci-fi/SpaceX style, and a launch loop just casually shooting a rocket the next moment. Sci-fi porn that scene was for sure.
So? looks nothing special, this whole 3d printing is a let down, same as crypto. It has it uses but it is a niche solution for niche problems, not the revolution they promised.
I don't think it's out of the question that he got in over his head and said "ok" to a guy offering to make the problem go away.

For what it's worth, the FBI agents on that case ended up going to jail as well. The case was a huge mess.
I've purchased several sedans before but will probably never buy another one. Sedans are really miserable for those of us who enjoy outdoor sports. Sure it's possible to use a sedan to transport equipment for scuba diving, cycling, kayaking, skiing, etc but other vehicle styles are far more comfortable and practical.
A packaging facility is not a fab. It doesn't really give them any advantage in reverse engineering the silicon over someone that buys the end product and de-packages the die.
> Remember, you need a fairly large number of users for each glyph, otherwise there's no point.

You are forgetting scripts like Linear A and Linear B which Unicode encodes despite only being of use to a few dozen academics or so at a time, and a few dozen (if that) or so (very) historic documents and maybe hundreds of academic papers over time. Popularity/usage isn't a determiner for Unicode encoding of a script. There are plenty of good reasons to encode low usage scripts and glyphs, if they help people communicate when they are used.

But yes, I agree that it is probably a long while until the Astral Plane runs out, even encoding every small academically interesting thing along the way. I just don't feel we can discount the possibility that the Astral Plane won't be the last plane simply because we can't imagine today what the "Imaginary Plane" would even contain.
Thanks for pointing this out, the wording from OP's post was a bit confusing to me.

This was my retort, that it's not black-and-white that poor decisions were made and someone is now a missed paycheck away from living on the streets.
A tidy narrative, but not based in reality. Previous generations had easy access to decent paying jobs. Show up and work, that used to be commonplace, now it's rare. And that work used to pay enough to rent a room, pay for college, even set aside some savings, now housing is ridiculously expensive and college represents a massive debt burden. It's a lot more difficult to work your way out of poverty than it used to be.
What's really funny about this is that video conferencing during meetings is really good inside of google. They have a winner product on their hands and don't know how to get it to businesses where they would make tons of money. So amazingly bad at turning innovation into product.
H-1B visa shift may favor tech companies
That's quite reasonable, and I may agree depending on what exact cars you test drove, but that's a rather different statement than the one made in the comment I replied to.
A lot the larger-engined trucks out there have braking packages included in the tow packaging, now. Controls right in the dash, sent strait to the trailer plug. I can remember similar trucks of 15-20 years ago didn't have these; trailer brakes were always an aftermarket addition.
Originally Hangouts looked Google's answer to Apple's iMessage. You could send and receive messages via Hangouts or SMS within the same Android app. You could use Hangouts on your computer via Gmail or a standalone app.

Then a few years ago they started pushing you to use SMS from a separate app, and eventually removed SMS functionality from the Hangouts Android app altogether.

Then they launched Allo and pushed it for consumers, but from all accounts it flopped miserably.

Now they're apparently going to push an evolution of SMS (RCS) as their consumer chat product. I'm wonder how they plan to integrate that on desktop.

Personal anecdote: My wife and I have kept using Hangouts to communicate with each other out of inertia. On Android it's seemed stagnant for ages, but it's simple and works reliably. For family and friends we're using a mix of SMS and Facebook Messenger due to their preferences. Both of those are annoying, although in different ways. I suppose if consumer Hangouts dies we'll have to look at Whatsapp, Signal, etc. and see what's best.