skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The horse and the car are not analogous. The car was not a 1:1 replacement for the horse, but a huge leap in range and speed, and an entire infrastructure (roads and gas stations) was but around it. EVs, however, ARE intended to be a more or less 1:1 replacement for the ICE vehicle, but there is very little infrastructure being built around it, and for the consumer, the EV is not an improvement over the ICE in any way.
Ah, but a delimited continuation returns, so the analysis will be different. Basically, the continuation function's return type is that of the prompt to which it is delimited. If that prompt isn't lexically determined, then oops; we are back to a similar problem of not knowing what that is, with the surcharge of having to know because it does return.
Canadians have been denied entry to the USA for admitting to smoking weed.
I farm outside of the US, so maybe I have misunderstood something, but did the 2014 farm bill not eliminate those subsidies that people used to talk about with respect to corn? As I understand it, since 2014, the system was brought in line with the system we use in my country. There is crop insurance available to corn farmers, where the government pays a portion (65%, if I recall correctly?) of the cost, but that is not limited to corn and not really an incentive to grow corn in particular. I would not be at all surprised if corn takes the largest share of claims simply due to how much of it is grown.
I have numerous fat friends that use the calories saved by diet foods as a green light to recover equivalent calories elsewhere.

The fatalist claim being: well, one would've just eaten that much anyway, so what's the difference?
Sure, but it's financial ruin if it isn't one of those things, even if you survive. Who's being naive?

That's fine. You're ok with taking that chance, I'm not.
They said music theory, not music harmony. Music harmony is a subset of music theory and music theory is a codification of familiar patterns. Those patterns likely formed because of their strong physical/physiological effects.

I don't know enough about the visual arts to know whether color harmony is a subset of color theory. Or if color harmony is even a thing.
I think there are some ICANN policy preventing/limiting this. However, that generally only applies to gTLDs. The domain in question .mx is a country code domain. So ICANN does not have the same level of say on certain things.

-edit-
Also registrars and registries have probably spend more time interacting with ICANN, and probably push for policies that are advantageous to them.
Pharo's new graphics system, Bloc, is going to change some of this. Already the guys rewriting GToolkit are experimenting with much better looking and more interesting UIs. And one of the backends is the same framework mozilla uses in their browser.
Fabs are so fabulously expensive nowadays that you need serious volume to make them viable, and the volume today comes from mobile phones, IoT and telecoms equipment.

That's why TSMC and Samsung are spanking Intel in fab technology, which was originally Intel's competitive advantage, because Intel dropped the ball on ARM architecture chips due to its inwards-looking obsession with profitable x86. Intel is now boxed into the same low-volume corner as, say IBM PowerPC and ultimately condemned to irrelevance.

The last thing you want is for the Chinese to start investing in their own fabs and have a captive source of demand for those fabs' output, e.g. x86/x64 chips licensed from AMD. Quite frankly, they're going to steal the technology from TSMC and Samsung, not a has-been like Intel that's been incapable of moving to 10nm.

I'd argue a company like Huawei is probably able to make that kind of fab investment (they also design their own ARM chips), and they've shown in the past they are willing to take the long view by out-investing in R&D their Western competitors managed by the typical short-termist bean counter MBAs. That's why Huawei's CFO (and daughter of the founder) was arrested in Canada, to pressure them not to cooperate with the Chinese government's "Made in China 2025" plan to wean itself off dependence on US-controlled microelectronics. The fact John Bolton admitted he was aware of the move shows it was made on geopolitical grounds.
Enabling third-party testing and comparisons.New laws should also require that providers of commercial facial recognition services enable third parties engaged in independent testing to conduct and publish reasonable tests of their facial recognition services for accuracy and unfair bias. A sensible approach is to require tech companies that make their facial recognition services accessible using the internet also make available an application programming interface or other technical capability suitable for this purpose.

Does anyone else find this interesting? Is Microsoft trying to keep their facial recognition algorithm on top by comparing their's to others'?
Or buy out the winner, which is likely cheaper.

For example look at Coca-Cola's history of sodas. At a certain scale they realized that buying out new brands was cheaper and less risky than doing the experimentation themselves
I think a lot more people have tried something similar when they first read about DEBUG (and the source code listings in PC magazines of the time would use it for assembling short programs)... including me.

At the start, the most powerful tool is undoubtedly DEBUG.EXE with its ability to assemble and create executable files. It has just one handicap though: there are no labels. One has to manually adjust jump and variable locations.

My solution, instead of writing an assembler with batch files, was to use DEBUG itself to write the label-understanding assembler. I think I still have it somewhere, in incomplete form --- never got around to finishing the whole thing, because real life got in the way. ;-)

Looking at the number of "bootstrap pilgrimage" projects that have become public, it's great to see many others trying the same thing; there was this one recently too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17851311
I think the main reason Google decided not to support DNT is that Microsoft turned it on by default in IE. Microsoft did this knowing full well that Google would be put between a rock and a hard place: either implement DNT and instantly start losing a ton of money or ignore DNT and look like the bad guy. Meanwhile Microsoft could sit on their high horse since it wouldn't cost them any money.

I suspect Google would have respected DNT if Microsoft had made it opt-in as it was intended.
If you read articles by early Instagram team members and users, I think you might be surprised at the overlap in audience and similarities in goals.

“When Richardson joined Instagram in February 2012, at age 26, the former art history major was drawn to what was then a fast-growing indie platform for photographers, hipsters and artistic-types who wanted to share interesting or beautiful things they discovered about the world. At that time, Instagram was “a camera that looked out into the world," said one of the company’s first engineers, "versus a camera that was all about myself, my friends, who I’m with.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/technology/2018/11/14...
But you're familiar with cin/cout right?

Same thing. Weird at first every C++ programmer should be familiar with it now.

I pronounce << and >> as 'goes to' and 'comes from' or something similar.
That actually is factually misleading. Active has greatly outperformed in foreign securities net of fees:

https://www.ft.com/content/d93100ca-acf4-11e6-9cb3-bb8207902...

In domestic markets, active management has not out-performed net of fees, but there are bad people in every profession:

https://www.nb.com/pages/public/global/insights/the-overlook...

You also have to remember these statistics only look at mutual funds and most of the best investors don't offer mutual fund products. Passive investing should work for many investors. I think fees though are a bigger culprit though than active vs. passive.
Not ever detail of climate change is certain. Some details are still up to speculation.

The big picture seems pretty certain tho
If you have Gmail click this link, it is an eye opener:
https://myaccount.google.com/purchases

Google knows every online purchase you ever made, every line item, the price you paid, the address it was delivered to, and so on.

Keep in mind that Facebook and Google also combine this data with offline data about you purchased from other companies, to complete the picture.

UPDATE: Here's an example of Google purchasing data about your offline purchases:
https://www.fastcompany.com/90230910/google-has-been-secretl...
That's an extremely comprehensive reply, containing all the information anyone would need to know in order to do both release builds and development builds on any of the supported platforms. If you're still having trouble building it, reread the line that says "use cmake".
These claims are not easily substantiated - that curious 45 year old report notwithstanding.

The short wikipedia article on Elemental diets, summarizes a handfull from more recent years:

> Many patients are unable to tolerate the taste, even if the diet is flavoured, and choose to receive it through intragastric administration.[2] Possible nausea and diarrhea can result from the high sugar content which can also complicate hyperglycaemia in patients with pre-existing diabetes.[2] As a result of suppression of healthy bacteria, via a loss of bacterial food source, prolonged use of an elemental diet elevates the risk of developing clostridium difficile infection/colonisation.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elemental_diet
RefactoringUI series already mentioned is great for specific tactical tricks that are immediately applicable.

To develop a deeper understanding and taste, I would recommend "Design Basics" by Lauer & Pentak. I’ve studied and taught design from it and think it is a great introduction to the fundamentals. The latest edition tends to be overpriced as a general rule. I would go for one of the older editions. Personally, I don’t think the content improved any after the 5th ed (which is excellent). Immersing yourself in that kind of content can give you deeper understanding of why specific suggestions from folks like RefactoringUI work as well as they do and develop sensitivity in perception.
To decry the mass adoption of Electron because the apps it makes aren't "Mac enough" is just crazy. Electron is a terrific solution for developers and users. Nothing prevents you from writing a Mac-y app with JS and CSS. I think what the author is really upset about is that not many people like Mac-like apps! The whole idea of a boutique Mac UI that obfuscates most functions and dumbs-down others simply isn't that appealing to anyone but noobs. Is there anything Mac-like about iTunes, or ProTools? Even Apple doesn't care about their boutique UI, as OP points out. If Electron can kill native apps, as a dev and a user, I'm all for it.
Only about 10-15% of US cattle heads are on feedlots at any given time.
(Wake up where? You mention the grandfather paradox but 1718 is precisely 70 years before my country is invaded/colonized by the British. My very presence, as a 'European' on the continent of Australia would tear a rip in the fabric of space-time.)

So presumably I'm back in my ancestral homelands of Britain and Ireland.

But language is an issue.

(revival efforts aside) Norn, Cornish and Manx are several of the languages of the Crown that have gone extinct since 1718. I would catalogue these endangered languages and stress the importance of preservation and multilingual education - which is a theme in 21st C society in the case of Welsh, Basque, Catalan etc.

And the 18th century brought education to deaf children into modernity. The interventionist in me would unify fledgling British, French and Martha's Vineyard efforts into a common variety so that the world's hearing impaired can communicate in the same language.
It's trash. Dump spammy emails into the form. They have nothing to show and clearly are building a mailing list for sale to the highest bidders.
You ought to read a little bit into the history of astronomy, particularly planetary motion. If the ancient Greeks had applied Occam's razor then we would've abandoned geocentrism long before Copernicus.

We should've listened to (and built on) Aristarchus of Samos instead of Ptolemy's deferent/epicycle contraption. All of this because everyone wanted to hang on to Plato's assertion that the heavens obeyed the mathematical beauty of circular forms.
disclosure: I am a former inmate at a regional detention center in the midwest. I work as an engine mechanic now.

Prison quality varies dramatically around the country. Some prisons are only interested in turning a profit or keeping the lights running, so youll be scrubbing dishes and floors for "shit tickets" and soap. These places are miserable. the people who work at these places are equally miserable. they barely earn more than you. These places serve no purpose but to make shareholders rich. they only make money so long as you are there.

Good, state run prisons, have every incentive in the world to offer competent education in farming, machining, or trade (part of what I learned.) A good prison can help heal your soul, and learn about yourself.

The real challenge isnt getting ex-convicts to work, its getting employers to hire them. Since in the US youre legally required to disclose your former convictions and felonies, most ex-convicts are barred from ever rejoining the workforce (or society for that matter.) Its biblical retribution.

convicts arent evil demons. Most of the circumstances that landed them in prison would really surprise you. Entrepreneurship might just be the only way to break out of the sorry cycle of unemployment, and I for one really hope Atlanta turns this into something sustained.
Thank you, totally agree with you on the impatience. I will go through this, thanks a lot.
Wow, why is this not made a bigger deal of? I mean this is outright market manipulation, is it not?
If black holes are universes, then what happens when 2 black holes merge? What happens when universes merge? The sudden appearance of more stuff? More space? Existential cataclysm?
I can't grasp the centrifuge option, won't there still be two forces?
It'll be more like those carnival rides than artificial gravity. A dropped ball won't fall straight "down".
http://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-canceled-8-billion-...
Use-Simple-State. A tiny (3kb) state management library for JavaScript apps
ive used fireQOS and it was a lovely tool i highly recommend it.
> just cutting meat farm subsidies

Most farm subsidies do not go directly to meat. In fact, current subsidies probably shift some land away from pastures and grazing to oversupplied field crops:

https://www.downsizinggovernment.org/agriculture/subsidies

You can absolutely be both against the farm bill and simultaneously in favor of reducing American meat consumption... But you're probably looking at corn and soy subsidies that in turn make cheaper feed, rather than something as simple and direct as cutting a meat subsidy.
It was shown over 10 years ago that sweet taste receptors are also expressed in the membranes of fat cells, and that artificial sweeteners activate these receptors in cell culture and drive up lipid storage.
If everyone has stock options, this isn’t quite true. And not sure about the eningeers, but the execs at Apple seem to be doing pretty well.
I saw this interview with David Icke, the lizard-people guy. He was like, “did you know that there are families that control a lot of land and hold a lot of power and they’ve been in Europe for centuries.’ And the host was like, ‘hahaha yo dude, how old are you that you’re just finding this out?!?’

I took liberty with the words, but yeah, hey everyone, guess what?! People do fucked up shit to get more resources. Turns out, we’re animals after all.
> First, I strongly suggest you buy a domain name, so that you really own your mail address

Any opinions on that?

I did so years ago (mostly for the reason of being independent of a mail
provider) but meanwhile I realized you never "own" a domain. It's always
just rented. It would be bad if someone gets in control of my domain so
I just hope this won't happen before I'm dead... And even then it could
be bad if it happens (although not for me anymore).
Reminds me of a quote I once heard (but can't find now) about Ford or GM, that they aren't an automobile company but rather a finance/loan company.
Everything that calls itself "paradigm shift" in the first paragraph isn't.
The First Blockchain-Based SLA for Third-Party Logistics (3PL) Service Providers
I think you’re just arguing with yourself here. While pithy, this reply just seems to ignore basically every point I raised and just reassert your original assertions without offering any reason to believe them. In fact I’d say your whole series of comments here are rhetorical gimmick with some bravado like it’s a great philosophical insight while side-stepping the only interesting philosophical question here, which is how do we decide which concepts “actually” exist.
AlphaGo, a Short Documentary (2016)
Not just China, Japan too. No level of language fluency will get you accepted into the Japanese society. If you don’t look Japanese, you’ll always be a foreigner. You can even be born part Japanese and if you look mostly white then you’re still on the outside.
Can anyone perhaps explain a little better what is meant by the interior volume of a black hole grows forever (while the surface area of the event horizon stays relatively constant)? Felt like the article tried to touch on that but I certainly didn't understand it.
This summer my wife and I and our three kids and my mother and sister took our Expedition and camping trailer from Utah to Glacier National Park for a family vacation.

The summer before, my wife and I and our two kids and four of my in-law took it to Idaho for the solar eclipse.

Long range cars (and trailers) make for cost effective outdoor family travel options and I don't see that changing to ED soon (though I wouldn't mind if it did).
That's one hypothesis. Another one is simply that in some people, LDL is high because they have an infection that specifically turns on those LDL-making genes. It's known that many viruses hijack cholesterol pathways in cells.
Sounds of Mars: NASA’s Insight Senses Martian Winds
Countries, can construct their own policies for their domains. Sometimes they omit things or allow things that other registries prohibit. They also may require things like being a resident ect...

However, quickly looking at some ICANN's policies take look at number 3. Wheather any of this applies to .mx depends on how the policies for that ccTLD are setup.

https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/approved-with-specs-20...

Also if you are thinking of filing a complaint keep in mind ICANN is quite bureaucratic so nothing may happen or take ages.

-edit- if the domain in question is important I suggest talking to someone well versed in the minutia of all this.
Hold Cmd-shift-3
looks like your docs updated recently, but they used to refer to this identical nginx.wasm which made me think you were collaborating somewhat! https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer/blob/master/examples/ngin...
This. A lot of the reason people think cats are aloof or un-social is because they have only known solitary cats, who like people in solitary situations, are likely to be depressed and have other issues.

I've had a number of cats over the years, but the best experience for me and for the cats has been with pairs from the same litter or who grow up together. It makes a huge difference when they have company.
Read also "Ghost Fleet" by P.W. Singer and August Cole.
If you have to trap an animal inside of your home at all times because if it had the chance it would run away forever and you would never see it again, what is the best word to describe relationship? I don't think "pet" is the right word.

Having an animal like a cat live its life mostly indoors is contradictory to its nature and will likely have negative effects on its health. If you want to own an indoor cat that's fine but one should not be deluded into thinking that the animal's best interest is in living inside with occasional outdoor excursions on a tether.
I guess Yammer became in some form Teams.
The question then becomes whether they have a modest cost advantage over other battery makers or a huge cost advantage. A modest one just means they will be the slightly more profitable battery maker.
I used to do sysadmin work as a web hosting company and security nightmare is exactly the phrase I think of when I think of WordPress.

Many mom and pop type businesses find the lowest cost web designer they can find to build them a WordPress site then get upset with the hosting company when "the server gets hacked" and their site is redirecting to a malicious site.

WordPress is certainly a powerful platform but the fact that it is so easy for someone to get started is also a weakness because those people don't understand it isn't just set it and forget it.
With zero stops, it'd be about 2 hours or so in the 200-220 MPH target speed the HSR Authority's mandating. I can't find any published numbers for a proposed timetable/schedule for the SF/LA line, but I'd be really surprised if the stops added much more than another hour.
I recently went through Sarah Drasner's workshop "Design for developers" https://frontendmasters.com/workshops/design-for-devs/

It went through exactly the points you mention in good detail. And she also showed implementation of some of these ideas on the web.
Why do we always wait until it's too late and the repurcussions almost unbearable to put in any common-sense preventions to abusive technology or practices?
You're right! I can definitely read it and hear an exchange between Todd and BoJack.
There might not be an obligation to sell, but there is one to serve the shareholders. If the offer is respectable I would think not selling would likely result in lawsuits, etc.
If you think that's weird, some of the articles in the Bill of Rights currently are held to preserve those freedoms against state governments, and others do not.

In fact, the fourth amendment, "Unreasonable search and seizure", only officially was applied to states in 1961, the second amendment in 2010, and the eighth amendment about excessive fines is still in the Supreme Court with a decision expected next year.
Here in America, I believe you can refuse them, as l long as they aren't a protected class.
But should you?absolutely not. Even if they were the kkk. You are talking about Free Speech. And while that is between us and government, I believe Free Speech is the cornerstone to democracy, and each and everyone of us should strive to support Free Speech. Even if that means supporting speech we don't like. You may not agree with what someone is saying, but you sound right for their right to say it.
In this day people seem to be fighting against the right of free speech, especially speech they don't like.
WordPress is what I was going to suggest. There are so many great plugins and themes now, as well as drag and drop screen builders that don't require coding. For a free CMS, it's hard to beat.
As far as I can tell, it changes nothing, assuming that your email was sent as plain text. Although Fastmail stores your email on encrypted disks [1], it of course has the encryption keys for these disks. Even before the new law, they would have been subject to any Australian search warrant requiring that they hand over your email, and would not have had any technical reason for not complying.

In general, unless you and your correspondents are using PGP or some such, your email is readable by anyone who can obtain a search warrant in the country where your email provider resides. (Protonmail may or may not be an exception [2]).

[1] https://www.fastmail.com/help/ourservice/security.html

[2] https://www.wired.com/2015/10/mr-robot-uses-protonmail-still...