skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The assumption that increasing development leads to displacement is misplaced. Homeowners could turn a single family home into a triplex, adding two new units without displacing anyone. There are also always people trying to sell and move in any housing market. Building new housing leads to less displacement: http://cityobservatory.org/if-you-want-less-displacement-bui...
Lol. Grow up! Not buying a car because of one of the company's board members?
Do crypto coins make patterns of Jesus's face? Man there is something I would never have guessed. Also is counterfeit money really that big of a problem that its debasing the value of the dollar enough that we have to abandon all notions of fiat currency and replace it with an entropic commodity that burns energy to no other end? I mean I get, that the "valuable matches" are the ones that "make a coin" of whatever the jargon is but the problem is to make a "coin" takes 215 kWh to create, lets put that back into match terms, assuming one matchstick has one BTU and we convert BTU to kWh that comes to about 733610 matches at a conversion rate of 0.000293071 kWh per BTU that comes to about 2445 boxes of 300 count matches. Amazon sells a 3 pack of 300 count matches for 6.75 which comes out to about $5501.25 for 733610 count of matches. Now be aware that I'm pulling these number out of my ass, butt every match I burn has a 1 in 733610 chance of being a "Jesus Match" that means that I can burn more than that and still not end up with a match that is a Jesus Match because its a statistical argument much like the lottery. In the end what do I have to show for all of this? A huge fucking pile of used matches, and a real sense that maybe just maybe the Emperor's New Currency has value.
I completely agree, this works even in workplace scenarios. Do not create lofty expectations as you will be forced to live up to them. Sometimes it's just your brain seeking those shots of dopamine.
If you want to get something legit of this nature, keep the AC power entirely away from the audio room. The wires in the walls can give off AC hum. Run DC over shielded twisted pair cables. At this level you'll also be doing something about noise from aircraft, wind, trucks, birds, and everything else.
Footwalker would be a more appropriate translation, German uses more describing words.
I’m not sure that it is pro-NN propaganda, since it implies that some traffic should have priority.

(FWIW, I don’t think you should be downvoted for objecting to the tangent.)
Nuclear is the safest, most scaleable, greenest most reliable power source we know of bar none and blows every other alternative energy out of the water at 1000w per m2.

Far less people have because of nuclear power in all its time than gets killed by nature in a year.

The environmentalist not rationality kille nuclear.
Presumably an important part of journalism is research.
Example of a more general problem: developers not understanding the business domain. Developers often blame “poor requirements” for schedule and budget overruns, but they didn’t spend any time learning the business domain.
I think at its very base it's a privacy issue, which is not surprising that FB has chosen to ignore it. Just because you sent me a message, why should you then be privy to see if I've read it or not without me explicitly doing something, or at least explicitly having the option to enable or disable this.
Oh, clearly you haven’t dug deeply enough. The wood is handchosen to minimize resonance, handcrafted by an artisan coming from a generation of Italian woodworkers, etc etc. Exactly the same as wine.
Voetganger is the same in Dutch ;)
How many wind turbines could already be spinning for the $25B thrown at this endless project? The answer, at $10M each, is 2500.
I still play aoe in form of cba on game ranger
Here's a podcast episode from last week on that very topic

http://www.econtalk.org/mariana-mazzucato-on-the-value-of-ev...
> This is an important yet under-appreciated point. It's now extremely difficult to sync an Ethereum node from scratch. If the processes ever completes on commodity hardware, it takes weeks. And that difficulty will only climb as more and more stuff gets dropped onto the Turing-Complete "world computer."

This is simply untrue. I recently synced an Ethereum node on a 2 year old desktop computer. Took ~1 day.
These seem like very reasonable questions to me. Is this comment just getting downvoted because pro-nuclear HNers don’t like the opinions being expressed, or can someone legitimately justify the negative comment score I’m currently seeing?
This lawsuit first life has spread everywhere. I've read it for surgeons, now teachers .. I don't understand how we slid into this..
Have you heard about cba
It's a very recent thing for teachers to be able to reach that, usually by hitting the top of the seniority scale and qualifications scale, or having some extra paid work (e.g. being a department head).
The 16th street mall in Denver and the Pearl Street Promenade in Boulder for two more examples.
Unions value the collective.

As such, there are people within unions that may not benefit at a certain point in time. For example, someone who has seniority will benefit from being there a long time-perhaps at the expense of a younger member, that may possibly be more talented. When that younger member grows old, it will benefit that member. A lot in silicon valley may scoff at that idea - but we've all seen ageism in our workplace, probably more so than others.

It's similar to insurance - just because you don't need it RIGHT NOW doesn't mean you won't in the future. So everyone who doesn't need it pays for the people that do. When you need it, it is there.
The problem is not about updates being infrequent, it's about updates being wrong or partially applied for days at a time.

If the official way to check grades is online (and it is, by school policy and pointed out in every teachers's take-home documentation and in the open house nights where you meet your child's teachers), then I would rank accuracy first with timeliness a distant second.
It is tangible human beings, not abstract “data”, that power the online economy
It's also good for historical interest. It was a great book for its time. Now it's horribly outdated, even Schneier recommends against using it for anything other than learning about the state of academic cryptography in the '90s. Which is important, but not relevant to modern cryptography.
Siege is tuned towards esports. The TTK is still relatively low and it's very much a tactical game but it's not as brutal as the one-shot kills in RS3.
Even if you wait for 15 confirmations, that's easily fufilled by the others in a market.

Similarly, for it to make it to the chain only 1 of those 15 confirmations has to connect to any larger network sometime in the future.
>Leibniz's strange philosophy has had no impact at all on science in the West.

What is this claim based on? His philosophy didn't have an impact on his own science, so perhaps a claim that a belief that God creates a mere appearance of causality, kills science, is a little overblown.

>The author did not deny that. He is talking about the overall trends.

While hand waving away GDP and other, more obvious indicators.
git blame shows the last person who modified a line, and this information is retrieved from the commit history.

This extension how ever shows you which pending pull requests are changing a given file.
AIM had a similar add-on as well; I recall spooking lots of friends like this and telling them I was a Jedi :P
I am surprised no one mentioned Nier Automata yet
What is the equivalent in tensorflow.js? Can someone translate?
Yes, but how much coal versus uranium would a household use, if used to generate electricity in the most efficient way possible (cogeneration presumably)?
You are correct. I suppose serial data is more like a clocked stream than packets. Perhaps I was thinking of TDMA instead of TDMS. Flicking bits is easy indeed, which should be mostly mitigated with the requirements on the conductor and shielding.
I commute 25 miles on-way around Chicago. I used to be an avid cyclist and would have loved to bike to work. I don't for a variety of reasons. My current job doesnt have any shower facilities, so I cannot clean up after the ride in. I also have arthritis in my neck & back that makes my head & arms go numb after less than 5 minutes of riding. I would move closer, but that puta me prohibitively far away from my step kids.

The size of the country is relevant; not everything is as dense as LA, NYC, SFC. Chicago being the 3rd largest metro area is also probably one of the least dense. I cannot reasonnnably bike from my home into the Loop. Between shit roads, bad neighborhoods and generally not wanting to die. Not to mention, it is infeasible at least 3 months of the year.

Also, your argument 4 is just wrong and FUD. It is no where legal to just hit a cyclist and kill them. Probably the slightest you will get is negligent vehicular manslaughter, if you are found to be at fault with no other extenuating circumstances. If you are not at fault, you might likely not face charges.

Obviously not dead, but I was the victim where a car ran a stop sign and T-boned while I was on a bike. The driver, who did stop and offer assistance, was ticketed (I think failure to yield right of way, failure to yield to avoid an accident), faced court, around $500 in fines and had to pay my medical costs (about $20k) amd to replace my bike (about $3500). His insurance took most of the brunt, but I was fully compensated for my losses.
No! Even the 'new' ones are killing it? Too slow, too expensive, too toxic.

Hmmm, let's see: how many years before the residents of the San Onofre region finish paying for its recent failed upgrade ? Then how much more will they pay for decommissioning it?

That 'clean, safe, too cheap to meter' line is from the 1950s. Before longer we'll have a decentralized, more secure power source that actually lives up to those lies. And best of all? The fuel supply will never be exhausted ... never need to be decommmissioned ... and lives a nice safe 90M miles away.
You mean like those people, who argue, that: "Everything is a sequence of Zeroes and Ones, therefore the signal either gets transmitted or not!", while totally leaving out the fact, that this digital signal materializes in the real world via an analogous signal, which is electricity, and therefore each digital data transmission (as long as not optical) is submitted to physics that happen totally outside of the "digital domain"?
Maybe my car's AC is underpowered, but I get much sweatier from a 15 minute drive in my car with the AC cranked if my car's been sitting in the sun (with black paint, black leather, moonroof) than I do from a 15 minute walk in the same sun.
Time to move away from Medium
I couldn't really understand how the JS community is so vibrant in some areas and flocks to libraries every other day, but the python community gravitated around all the big data stuff

Not saying it shouldn't, I just don't get the aberration given the computational resources available today since compute instances mitigate single event loop issues

Is there a JS version of numpy and panda?

edit: yes, there are

https://github.com/nicolaspanel/numjs

https://github.com/StratoDem/pandas-js
We have not been limited to single story buildings for thousands of years. Saying this is the kind of housing currently in place really is irrelevant, because that argument would apply to farming communities etc. Instead High density means something and nowhere in California applies which is why housing is expensive.

PS: It’s a question of underutilization, where it would be economically profitable to take each of these buildings down and replace them with more useful structures.
Cool post and another remit that half of the software in this world would not have existed if people bothered to learn Unix(s) tools
I loved teaching high school physics, but couldn’t see owning a home and raising a family on $47k a year. Went to grad school and work in the medical device field now. While I’m happy in my current role, I would likely have stayed in education for my entire career if I had been paid $75k a year. I would love to see 5% of the US military budget diverted to increasing teacher salaries by 50%. I think you’d see a rush of qualified people entering the field.
Unfortunately, I've been downvoted every single time I've mention drive-by-wire as a potential for abuse.
The teacher isn't obliged to work for free - I didn't write that. I wrote that a teacher whose worst problem is a too high fraction of overachievers trying to get into Princeton among his or her pupils has no reason to complain.
Programming has already been commoditized. No one has to learn anything. Simply outsource the code to a shop in India. Done.

It's easy for those small problems. It's hard when you're designing products that need to get to market quickly and solve a difficult problem without product sinking bugs. That's why developers and engineers get paid a lot more.
That sounds like a great life-work balance, but it also sounds like a privileged position that is unrealistic for many teachers. My girlfriend teaches art to kids aged 8-14 at an urban public school, and she has zero time during the day for lesson planning, grading, seating plans, hanging up artwork, dealing with parents, etc. On most days she has to stay behind for several hours, and she often works throughout the weekend. She doesn't get paid overtime (nor does the school offer health insurance or 401(k)) because she's technically a contractor -- the school can't afford full time hires -- and she constantly has to spend her own money on supplies and materials for her classes. Refusing to work outside work hours would be career suicide, pretty much.
> it's pretty damn presumptuous to make someone install some random shell on my machine to build your code, imo

Is it more presumptuous to make people install a language you used than to make them install a library you used? Either way people need to get your dependencies if they want to run your code.

> The standard exists to define the environment.

Standards are great, but not all environments need to be standard. Most shell scripts don't need to be ported to dozens of different platforms, and most shell script authors would be much better served by a language with fewer weird gotchas, saner semantics, and the benefit of a lot of language research that's happened in the past few decades. For instance, as I've been porting my personal shell scripts to Rash (my shell in Racket), I've been able to use all the patterns I use in posix shells but with benefits of better readability, easier reasoning, better means of abstraction, etc. It's been a solid win that I would recommend to anybody. Sure, if someone else wants to run my scripts they need to install Rash. But few people (in practice: nobody) are really interested in running my personal shell scripts besides myself. If somebody does want to run them, installing the dependencies is not very hard.

There is a small set of scripts that needs to be portable and be written in a shell-like language. Until standards catch up, posix is perhaps the best thing we have. But most of the time when people write shell scripts they could be writing in any language but choose shell because they want to automate something they do manually or they really want a processes-and-files DSL. Choosing a better shell that fits the processes-and-files domain and allows easy interactive use with better features and less insanity in these situations is a slam dunk.
So the parent with more money pay for a different tutor. What's the difference? Or are suggesting the parents with more money should not be allowed to pay for there kids to do anything a parent with less money can't afford?
But that's essentially a big no-interest loan people are giving to the government no? The money returned at the end of the year is money people could have been investing and earning a return on no? That seems closer to "insane" than "silly." Or am I missing something?
People select effective tools, shocker.

>America would be pretty much the same if after 1900 guns had been banned

That’s a pretty massive leap. Maybe you can ignore the 500k-3M defensive gun uses per year, maybe you can ignore the civil rights movement that was furthered by blacks arming themselves - coincidentaly this is the roots of modern gun control in the USA (a plan to keep “the wrong people” from owning guns, still rooted in racism today), ignore the “rooftop Koreans”, ignore that unlike Mexico to the tip of Chile that razor wire and bars on Windows isn’t common in USA because the penalty for property crime can be death, ignore that our military is the best in the world because of country boys that grew up with positive gun culture, ignore all you like. You’re clearly not presenting a factual argument with such a broad hypothetical.

Edit: I’ve already been sucked in to a silly line of thinking too much. The point here isn’t that you’re scared or upset about the existence of guns. It’s that we don’t get rid of things or stop people from thinking things because someone might be bad. That’s not how a free society works.
The classic answer is to bury extremely long lived waste in a subduction zone at the bottom of the ocean, such as the Mariana Trench.

A "subduction zone" is where two tectonic plates collide and fold into the depth of the planet. So anything you bury there would naturally travel deeper into the planet over the eons.

I haven't heard any serious arguments against this, but I suspect it's impossible because people think it would "contaminate the oceans".
Should Computer Scientists Experiment More? 16 Excuses to Avoid Experimentation [pdf]
Seems to me that private school tuition should be taxed to provide benefits to public schooling.

The rich would still afford private school. Public schools get more funding.
That's what school board elections are for.
not counting hidden oil riches or russian oligarch riches
I looked at the thread and it appears that the product ID (ASIN) that was the subject of the original takedown request was not the same as the ASIN of the the subsequent complaint. If it appears on multiple catalog pages, or a subsequent violation is alleged, each ASIN must be reported.

Unfortunately this is the downside of being an IP rights holder - policing is a PITA. (Amazon, do their credit, does offer a brand registry, but that protects against trademark infringement, not copyright infringement.)

In your case, assuming they did not do exactly what they said they would do (remove the infringing content from the specific listing page referred to by the ASIN), I'd have your attorney send a takedown notice to the following address:

Copyright Agent
Amazon Legal Department
P.O. Box 81226
Seattle, WA 98108

If your content is on multiple product listings, you'll need to identify each ASIN.
So choose land that is poor for food production and good for electricity production, then find a way to transport the energy (one good advantage of gas/coal/oil is transportability with current infrastructure).
I have been exceptionally surprised and thankful for the coroutine implementation in C++ and its early adoption in Visual C++ compiler (MSVC). UI and I/O code (particularly for Windows) is much easier to both write and comprehend. The stack traces are clear and error handling is simple.

I have professionally worked in many async (and synchronous) languages, and the implementation of async in modern C++ is my favorite. That is weird to type out, but it's true. I'm really enjoying modern C++, but I do follow almost all the rules you list.
Geesh, I just sold my ranch last year that had its own transformer at the very end of a distribution circuit. I could have gotten extra for it's "audiophile grade electricity" if only I knew that was a thing!
They might have to compromise, and find solutions that work for both.
In the real world there are lots of drop-dead deadlines with no possibility of extension, usually imposed by external constraints.
Nope. Dan wrote it in JS originally, then handed off maintainership of it a while back (possibly before he wrote Redux in 2015). Looks like it may have been ported to TS this year: https://github.com/react-dnd/react-dnd/pull/1017
That is the 3.0 insolation I chose. It’s reasonably representative of areas of northern hemisphere cities. The United States average by population is probably between 4 and 5 according to this map, but winter is lower and you have to plan for that.

https://www.nrel.gov/gis/images/eere_pv/national_photovoltai...

Here is a map of the world…

https://globalsolaratlas.info/downloads/world

Northern Europeans are going to want to have some power lines to the south. Chile might be the new aluminum refining capital of the world. Africa would be energy rich.
> Digital transmission/storage ensures the signal is not affected no matter how much noise is on the line (well, as long as it can be transmitted at all...)

There is no such thing as a digital transmission. All signals are analog.
An actual overachiever would do everything possible to get an A on the first try - get feedback on assignments and projects before submitting them, ask lots of questions to understand the material, pay attention in class, come to office hours, study harder etc. I think most teachers would welcome that variety of overachiever.

This is just wasting the teacher's time with whining and grumbling.
> People often assume that I know far more than I actually do. That’s not a bad problem to have and I’m not complaining.

It is also not a good problem to have, either. There will always be a few people who think you know everything, and a few people who think you know nothing. The only plausible reason why everybody would think you know everything is that you act like you know everything around everybody. Put differently, if most people think you know more than you do, it would imply that you are not very humble in your interactions with most people.

> Folks from minority groups often suffer the opposite bias despite their hard-earned credentials, and that sucks.

Does it suck, though? It is much better to be underestimated than to be overestimated. I've read a lot of Dan's articles. He offers a lot of interesting insight and advice in pretty much every article he's written. The guy comes off as a know-it-all! Not saying it's bad, but it something to introspect on if you constantly find people overestimating your abilities.
I am guessing your case was also similar to this comment here [1]. Amazon must have removed as requested and responded back to you saying so, however, the seller bypassed with a new account and uploaded again. You may be able to check.

PS: I haven't read the OP yet since it's behind Facebook login.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18780734
I thought they'd just let the NetFlix and Spotify servers handle any overflow.
Here are when WordPress may not be best suit for your project (overkill)
I'm curious, because I honestly dont know, how does LIDAR perform in suboptimal environments such as heavy fog , a Midwest downpour or a blizzard? So far, everything I've read has these cars testing in sunny day (no pun intended) scenarios, with the worst environmental threat being night-time.