skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thinking about this, the interesting part is what happens when there is no air to heat and expand? From my understanding, in a chemical explosion the explosive itself releases a pressure wave of gas from the burning of the explosive. The air surrounding a chemical explosion helps carry the pressure wave further out.

But what physical material is ejected from a nuclear explosion and can it create a pressure wave? I was under the impression that the main component of a nuclear explosion is heat. Lots and lots of heat in the form of photon energy in a rainbow of EM spectrum. The destructive pressure wave is a result of the air/material around the detonation being violently heated to millions of degrees in mere microseconds.

Of course even in the vacuum of space anything within "ground zero" (can you say that in space?) of a nuclear explosion will still vaporize, producing expanding gases which can create a pressure wave. This is how I imagine a nuclear "asteroid buster" would have to work. The bomb would have to be on the surface or damn close to vaporize material from the object to influence its trajectory.
Look, there are 2 forces at work here in what we, as humans, seem to want:

People, when working as employees, seem to really protest the idea of being held responsible for anything at all. This has lead to laws that state that employees are almost never responsible for their actions during work time (NOT legal advice, but generally speaking: if you aren't actively sabotaging your employer and it isn't a crime, your employer is responsible. Even if you are extremely negligent)

(Large) corporations tend to be a lot easier to extract money from, and a lot more likely to play fair (ie. actually pay what they're convicted to pay) compared to humans. So even if an employee commits a crime during work hours, the employer takes "civil responsibility" (that's the part of the law where the principle "money (amount to be determined) can take the place of ANY legal conviction"). And criminal responsibility ? Frankly, usually, nobody cares, and employers are generally happy to just fire whoever it was on the spot.

And yes, this is generally true everywhere in the justice system. If the court can trust that you will do whatever it deems necessary, you will get a lot more flexibility out of them. That doesn't mean you can just do anything (American courts especially have historically shown that there are circumstances where they will bankrupt a company if the facts are bad enough, to the point that it's a bit of joke)

Given the above, of course it wouldn't be reasonable to extract heavy punishments against corporations when employees drive a truck through a kindergarten because they fell asleep at the wheel.

This was a woman that was watching Hulu on her cell phone behind the wheel of a car who, we can be pretty sure, was very clearly told to be at any point ready to take over the driving. And, I mean, we've all seen the video of her during that accident ... WTF. I am wondering why you would demand the company be punished ?

This is then further made problematic because actual punishments on companies tend to cause large job losses, large tax base losses, and may cause other companies to leave, further exacerbating the problem. So there's political reasons as well to not go too far.
AS I remember it, the mindshare of the PS2 even so long before launch was immense. Sony's marketing killed the Dreamcast with ridiculous promises that really didn't pan out. You can't just look back and compare the systems, the idea of the PS2 killed the DC.
3-5 pics per hour is indeed insane, that is a certainly some bug. Especially if it is iOS specific. Be sure to file the bug with as much info as possible (see if you can probe network activity or just see if the app uploads a file and waits for 10 minutes or something...)

We do very frequent releases so perhaps it'll just be fixed at some point ;-)

Good luck and sorry for the problem!
This is a nice collection of python notebooks for machine learning that I have somehow missed previously.

The author apparently is an AI researcher at Apple.
I noticed that error too but decided I didn't have the energy to provide a response worthy of the situation.

I'm so glad I didn't try. As always you've provided a helpful answer and I learned something new. I hadn't twigged that `[...]` context would treat each Whatever as the same value -- though in retrospect I can see of course it would given the Perlish principle of doing something very useful rather than doing something useless (generating an error).

I noticed what looked like a mistake in your post:

my &c = (* > 10) × (* %% 2);

say so c(10,2); # True

I thought "surely that returns False" and when I tried, it did.
you can disable it in about:config by searching scrollbar if that has your fancy :)
Maybe you're thinking of EKS? ECS is an extremely basic scheduler that's closer to Nomad.
Nice idea, and I’m happy to see more music-focused technology on the web!

Nitpick: the video refers to the site content as “tabs,” but I’d call it a chord chart instead. Tablature is specifically notation for individual notes on fretted instruments — e.g., play the second fret on the B string. I didn’t see any single-note stuff in your product, unless I missed it...?

All of that is to say: As a musician, I groaned when I heard you describe that as “tabs.” I expect other musicians would have a similar reaction (“um, this company doesn’t know what a tab is”), or at least they’d be confused due to expecting something else.

My own company Soundslice (https://www.soundslice.com/) does proper tabs and standard music notation, though I wouldn’t call it a competitor. We’re more about learning existing tunes than songwriting. Welcome to the wonderful world of web music software!
I've been at a few Canadian startups on the tech side, some as lead Architect, and the thing I took away from them is that while they all called themselves tech startups, what they really are are sales organizations.

In each startup I worked at[1] the sales guys would write deals that were nearly impossible for the tech people to deliver on.

And when we did manage to deliver on them, it wasn't a 'win' for us.

For one thing it kept us in firefighting mode all the time because we were never given the time to do the job right and and two, it just emboldened the sales guys to write even bigger deals.

I burned out so bad from those jobs that I developed some medical issues as a result. I'm mostly ok now, but in my opinion it's not worth it. If you aren't a founder, those options won't ever be worth anything, and you will never get those years back.

Even worse, if you burn out too badly, you may end up with permanent health issues.

[1] I won't name them cos I have nothing good to say about them.

[2] The graphic midway down the article where someone responds to a text about work from bed hit too close to home for me. I can't tell you how many pings I got on slack about some server being down sometimes as the last thing I saw before going to bed, or often as the first thing I saw in the morning.
Wasn't very smooth when I tried it, and it's only Windows/OSX, isn't it?
We don't. If those who want to fight climate change don't understand that economic growth is not an option but a requirement, then it doesn't get fought.

That said 10% in a century isn't that hard -- think of the different standard of life between 1914 and 1996. Even 10% poorer in 1996 would still be effing amazing, and we would likely have more than that without two world wars and a Spanish flue (also why I shifted it 104 years back).
That's an edge case. I would say no, because 1 person companies are not treated the same.

Generally to get this sort of treatment it needs to be an employee that fucks up (meaning not the owner) and the company needs to guarantee it'll take civil responsibility (meaning pay up damages).
It is expected that all developers become a Patron to use Fody
As a black person, I'm all for it. People from marginalized communities gotta stick together.
Oh wow. Midwest - nearest town is 150k (so we lack some cultural opportunities, but Chicago is within a day's drive). 1900-2000sq ft 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car attached garage with 800 sq ft woodshop, on 52 acres was $140k. And we paid what I thought was too much for the property when we bought it.

The lives people in this country lead are so startlingly different sometimes.
Example A of the importance of voicemail.

I don’t answer numbers I don’t know (unless I’m expecting a call at a certain time) and if they don’t leave a voicemail I don’t call back.
on Windows you will always have a white scrollbar even with dark theme enabled in Windows and firefox, and if you are then on a dark website the scrollbar is basically a beacon of light
I agree with you, but I didn't find BR 2049 visually appealing at all. Part of it is just rehashing the same stuff already seen in the original- just more artificial, less dirty and chaotic, with a monotonous palette. Looking at some low res clips from youtube I'm actually wondering whether it's the movie or just a videogame.

And, as any videogame, it needs multiple levels with different environments: so the main character is wandering around, and each section of the movie is actually clearly delimited by a different palette- I guess some heavy-handed filter applied, instagram style: grey-greenish for the city, red for the desert, light orange for the interior of Wallace Corporation, blue-grey for the snowy place, etc. It's a videogame aesthetics, something that places itself comfortably in the "fantasy worlds" section of the current popular culture.
Ditto - I would also be interested in a similar migration guide from docker-compose to k8s in DO.
Maybe this is correct: Maybe, politicians are and should be followers instead of leaders. Doing the books, checking the stuff they propose is sane, and let other people do the great vision and inspiring. But that's not how they profile themselves today.

As I write this, a ycombinatorish analogy pops up: It seems we have Tim Cook in our governement but want Steve Jobs.
> 15,000 miles is 15 months of driving

No, it's more like one year or less[1]

> I would bet a lot of people hit "something" that often

That's quite a claim... just from personal experience, I'd wager this is a very wrong assumption. Majority of people go most of their lives, if not their entire lives without hitting "something". More serious incidents are even more rare.

[1] https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/ohim/onh00/bar8.htm
It might be surprising to outsiders and perhaps it shouldn't spill out, but it's pretty normal lingo inside Google engineering. You turn up things (services, clusters, products) and later turn them down.
No. I get why you think this way, as I also used to. Good programmers may think ahead, but they don't build ahead.
The Tyranny of Triple-Equals
I find it hard to see much overlap between this product and any of the things you listed - except in the broadest sense.
I recorded 30 seconds of it from an online Golly [0] for you: https://kimiwo.aishitei.ru/i/Yx0hEmgDapyLLoyx.webm

[0] http://golly.sourceforge.net/webapp/golly.html
> I then did the most chaotic neutral thing I could and created the longest possible repository name.

This sentence just made my day. Thanks for posting.
>What's the disadvantage or advantage of headless chrome over chrome with head intact?

I am not aware of any. You just don't use headless Chrome for typical browsing :D

>Is headless chrome faster?

I guess it slightly is, because it doesn't need to paint the rendered page but tbh Chrome/Chromium is an enormous project so I can't comment in details.

>Can we control popup windows in headless one?
>Does it support proxies?

I believe they are not possible because chrome-devtools-protocol doesn't support that yet, but you can add http/socks proxies inside Chrome and then run it as headless to use a proxy if you insist

> Is it possible to control tabs?
yes

if you're that interested about headless Chrome, I recommend you read about chrome devtools protocol https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/1-2
Couple of questions:

Is this an Anaplan competitor? If so, what are your key differences, value props?

What are you using as persistence layer? Postgresql? Mysql? Commercial? How well would it compose with existing ETL and BI tools?
What is the concurrency model esp with regard to planned permissioning model? What happens when two differently permissions users run the same formulas?
In the FAQ:
"We're planning to explore a possible physical version next year, but right now everything is only available digitally."
Can't open the link because of rate limiting - hn effect?

Anyway, is any phone-home spying? What if it phones US servers, say Google's? Unfortunately I can't think of a popular brand that doesn't spy on its users (no matter what the reasons are).
AI should be safer than humans... not vice versa..
‘Sounds of Space’ from Antarctica Feature in Elite Dangerous
How Anarchists Helped Californian Fire Refugees in a Walmart Parking Lot
Thx so much for PG first. It will be PG11, right? Also, what will be the billable aspects - just storage?
Can you elaborate? I can't think of anything in Go that would preclude ORMs. I'm not familiar with gORM, however.
Yeah I think it looks pretty good nowadays. I switched maybe a month ago. Way closer to Chrome, less unused space.
Sorry, we don't offer that. We focus, instead, on paid support for larger enterprises, ideally well over 100 users. This way we don't get tempted trying to monetize home or small enterprise users, but instead have an incentive to provide them something that works out of the box so they 1. don't ask questions on the forums/twitter/etc and 2. advocate for what a great solution Nextcloud is!

So, it should 'simply' be good enough for home and SMB users. If it is, we failed, and I'm sorry for that and hope we can fix it!

Of course, nothing is ever perfect, especially given the unlimited ways people use Nextcloud and the hundreds of thousands of Nextcloud servers out there...
Firefox is in a major version number race status with minor fixes.
Given that WebKit recently added "Dark Mode" support, it would likely be sufficient for Firefox to do the same and simply recolour the scrollbar itself, rather than trusting CSS artists to do it sanely and properly.
I typed this into a Commodore C64 with a kid next door. It felt like an eternity to type those rows.

The first time something was bad and we had to debug. The disappointment was tremendous.

The next time it worked, and felt magical how all that sweat and effort and those nonsense numbers became Alfred.
> That sounds like you confused the Saturn and DC.

No, the logic was the game critics were underwhelmed by the 3D hardware of the DC at the time. While it was state of the art for 1998. When Sega started shipping the DC Sony put out videos of PS2 previews and DC sales tanked. Also, at $499 the Saturn was DOA. No one but enthusiasts could afford that.

Part of it was the DC came out in between cycles. An undecided buyer would sit out purchasing waiting for all 3 consoles to arrive. By then the DC was years old hardware wise.
How times have changed since people would drive to Las Vegas and party next to a nuclear test...

https://www.citylab.com/equity/2014/08/atomic-tests-were-a-t...
> but this addon promises to restore it

Mozilla did the same with tab groups, then the addon was abandoned. The replacement that is compatible with the new form of extension isn't able to unload the tabs, just hide them, which undoes most of the performance benefits.

[abraham simpson voice] It'll happen to you too! [/abraham simpson voice] /jk
I thought 2049 was a wonderful, visually appealing film with a neat small story set in a big world. Which makes it a bold movie.

Sure, it was set in a universe we probably never thought to see again. The outset was flogging a horse I thought would have been better off stay dead. But in this age of huge stories - epics even - doing a beautiful, cruel, unforgiving small, and slow-paced story takes some balls.

I wasn't entirely on board with how the universe had been treated, but even then, I liked it.
Journalism is not a Crime
Individual liability carries both criminal and civil penalties, with the criminal prosecution generally making up the bulk of the work.

Corporate liability only carries civil penalties, even when the corporation's behavior is well over the line of a constructive mens rea. A harmed individual is left trying to prove an essentially novel case against a well-funded company - compared to the criminal system where most defendants are presumed guilty and eagerly prosecuted by the state.

If an individual modified their car to develop self-driving software, and the car hit and killed someone, that person would likely be sitting in jail for gross negligence. Uber's insurance carrier will pay out, push Uber to do some "internal reforms", and the actual people responsible for the poor culture won't be affected. That is the double standard people are bemoaning.
What I’ve Learned from One Year of Blogging
How to remove consecutive duplicate characters in JavaScript
Lobbyists, by definition, are used to try to influence legislation (i.e. shape laws), not avoid prosecution once laws have been broken.
Interesting. As far as heritability, my symptoms closely resemble my mother’s, who is also diagnosed with celiac.
After installing the update it opens this page: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/live-bookmarks-migratio...
every summer for about 3 years, i tried to key this into my apple IIe. Came up with all sorts of schemes to keep track of my place in the listing, but never got it to display more than a few lines of the illustration, which I declared a minor victory (the first 2 times, it didn't work at all!).

This experience ingrained my top row typing skills in a big way though...
I don't know if I'm getting exactly what you're saying, but a sudden power off isn't going to wipe your SSD's SLC cache like it would do the DRAM cache on more expensive drives.
I use ~1200 tabs. I used to deal with Chrome stalling by periodically killing all Google Chrome Helper processes, and a few months ago switched to Firefox (less sluggish) from Chrome. Last week I decided to try Chrome again and was pleased to find that (with the same tab set) Chrome 71 is amazingly fast; new tabs open instantly, I can immediately enter a search query or URL, and the browser remains stable over time. Firefox, by contrast, is noticeably slow (but better than older Chrome) when opening new tabs or handling queries. So it's back to Chrome for me; it is now only slow when starting for the first time, when it processes the 1200 tabs for a few minutes.

(I do use The Great Discarder, but did so before switching to Firefox, too.)
When I last looked it up, the US data indicated that
91% of custody cases are decided without recourse to the family court system. Of the 9% that go to family court system, 5% are decided after a custody evaluation, and the remaining 4% go to trial. Only 11% of custody cases go to mediation.

It appears that the majority of custody decisions
are made by the parents themselves, without recourse to the court, or even to an external mediator. If the judiciary is causing a disparity in custody outcomes, it must be indirectly.
Thanks for the link to the essay. It captures the struggle I alluded to in my comment rather well.

I find like my mind is resistant to actually going ahead and helping, the aforementioned excuses rear their head and the justifications come hard and fast and anything else seems like I am being an idealistic, wide eyed naive hippy.

On some level I can recognize the need the writer points to, and what is being said. I feel there is a flaw in my thinking and in how I am approaching the world and living my life. Then the selfishness (is there a better word for it?) stares right back at me. There is safety in its coldness. I recognize it. I know it. I hate it too, but I know it. It is familiar. Leaving its cold embrace is too scary.

I will be sharing the essay with like minded people when I can.
Worse, they tried to accomplish this not with a Cocoa app (as Sketch and I believe Principle are), but in a heavy Electron app.

[edit] Sorry, I typed "Figma" for some reason when I meant to type "Principle."
Socialism in its various forms killed 100 million in the 20th century.

In 26 years between 1990 and 2016, 1 billion people[0] were pulled out of extreme poverty.

It wouldn't be difficult at all to level the gini-coifficient, just do what the Soviets did and make sure nobody has any food[1]. Then we can all become equally starving and everybody can be equally dead.

[0]: https://qz.com/798481/over-a-billion-people-have-been-lifted...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor
100M Ecosystem Fund on Algorand Blockchain Algo Capital
A few years ago, I typed in a domain I wanted and was surprised to see a link to Godaddy Auctions saying I could have it "Buy It Now"-style for $80. I've had miserable experiences with Godaddy so I really didn't want to do it, but I wanted the domain and figured they'd jack it up to $5,000 if I hit refresh. A few days went by with no registration details, and all I could find in my account was the receipt. I called them up and was told that somebody else already owns the domain, but, if they don't re-register it when it expires, and they don't re-register it during the 30 day grace period, then I'd have the pleasure of being able to own it. When I told the person that I could have just waited and registered it on my own without spending $80, she said that since it's a 5-letter domain, Godaddy would have put it on the market as a premium domain. Apparently, I got a bargain.

I transferred it out of Godaddy as quick as I could, and one of the first things I did at my current job was convince my boss to start transferring his 400+ domains out of Godaddy. He had no idea that the "premium domains" that they charge him $100/yr to "premium renew" aren't actually anything special, and other registrars don't do that.
Twitter's mobile site does that all the time, just refresh and it'll work.
Monolithic or Modular: The Two Schools of Thought in Open Source
They aren't. Neither were they invented by Dr. Dre. They were developed in SF, at Ammunition Group LLC.
I consider myself fairly well-informed, but I just don't understand why it is considered good for people to own expensive cars.

Are people actually not getting where they need to go, or are they just making their existing cars last longer?

They are an "engine of the economy", but what does that mean? Is it possible to have a less wasteful engine of the economy? Can something abstract, like artwork, ever be an engine of the economy?

What would happen if the economy only produced stuff that we really want? Would that be bad, and if so, how?
I am surprised that the site does not mention the From Nand To Tetris course [1] and philosophy.

[1] https://www.nand2tetris.org/
Check this out: https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose and this article may help: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/modernizing...
This is the first time I've ever heard Kubrick's work referred to as "accessible." If anything, the standard knock on him is that his movies are too distant and clinical for the average moviegoer; people admire 2001: A Space Odyssey, but they love Star Wars.
Great distinction. Either way it's nice to see DO expand its offerings. Love their service and the team.