skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am sure if you ask any current or past tirant, all of them will tell you that they just want a "more peaceful, orderly, and efficient society". Hell, even Genghis Khan would say that
Wow, thanks a lot for this. I was considering building something similar but barebones, and now I can use this and hopefully contribute!

Particularly happy about offline first!
If the Chinese authorities do rewrite the Bible, I would hope they would add in the Flying Spaghetti Monster. It's only fair to present both sides of the story.
Be very careful with this, work-life balance is more important than any startup
Because the seller(in this case, the manufacturer of the device, as the carrier will be their customer) is required to repair a faulty device. They can't provide this service conditionally.
> Why not?

HN is about as qualified to give good advice on health issues as it is to give good info on astrophysics. There are few licensed medical professionals here.
Don't forget that a lot of professionals in the psychology area are not very good. Some years ago I had severe depression and a lot of other problems and finding a professional who would actually listen was a really difficult and frustrating experience. So I think there is a lot of value in discussing things on a forum like this in order to get multiple opinions and especially hear from people who have gone through this.

You shouldn't take information in a forum at face value but also don't trust blindly the advice from "professionals" be it doctors, surgeons, lawyers, consultants or others. A lot of them suck.
I think it doesn't work in Android version
Neat! I hope this goes far, it'd be great to have a faster/lighterweight Elastcsearch.

Something similar I'm really hoping to see is Tantivy in a Postgres extension, so I can stop playing the game of trying to keep my search engine and database in sync. Seeing pg-extend-rs (https://github.com/bluejekyll/pg-extend-rs) on HN the other week got me thinking about it again. Does anyone know whether this is feasible or if anyone is working on something in this vein?
We have virtualization nowadays to cover compatibility requirements.
Molten salt is extremely corrosive, though.
I've not really used this beyond just installing this now, but I'd encourage anyone that sounds a bit interested from this comment to go checkout the website. If the features it talks about are smooth, it looks absolutely wonderful.
They were threatening to take their in-warranty service centre contract elsewhere because we offered to fix phones out of warranty. They weren't refusing to fix phones within the minimum warranty period, they were just trying to frustrate out of warranty repairs.
We are a long way from the launch of the iPod and Apple has done just fine. The article reads like you still need an Apple gateway (AirPlay2).
I'm not surprised.

Until I'm gonna a get a new model that is compact and has a headphone jack, fingerprint reader and SD card slot I'm not planning to ever change my device.

The whole market went crazy in completely opposite direction than what the consumers want.
It's probably not an express.
Sure, but if your perspective is that you want to design something compel-ling enough that people would send you that money, then maybe it's not so bad.
Show HN: DebView, a platform for sane and constructive debates
Doubly painful, now that people are once again more open to the use of a sleeper train to avoid flying (for environmental reasons, or just not having to deal with airports).

ÖBB took over Deutsche Bahn's sleepers, which coincided with the retiring of the last sleeper train from/to the Netherlands (bugger me). But their service does seem to be working pretty well.

I missed an opportunity to travel from Milan to Paris by Thello's sleeper train due to the railway strikes in France this year, unfortunately.

I really wish the EU or collaborating national governments would invest more in sleeper train services by taxing flights. It's much more sustainable, and the real kicker is this: yes, a train takes longer, but in a sleeper train you just wake up with a complimentary breakfast early in the morning in the middle of a city hundreds of kilometres from where you started.
What is the Apollo stack? Do you mean GraphQL in the frontend?
Replace These Words in Your Writing
Confronting the Specter of Copyright Law in 'Kingdom Hearts II'
The voting software can be very noisy early on, which is unfortunate in cases like these. But this comment is upvoted by a massive ratio—there's no question at all about how the community feels.
Programmed non-determinism? Yeeeeaaahhh... No.
Juul seems less like a con and more like naked opportunism. The OP doesn't mention that the founders are the same guys who started PAX, the marijuana vape company. They split off Juul for fear of reprisals from the pot community.

It's not inherently wrong to get people to switch to something less harmful than cigarettes, even if that thing is, itself, addictive.

Getting purchased by Philip Morris? Now that company is full of liars and cheats. Just today I saw a giant video ad where they said they wanted to "end smoking worldwide." Yeah, right. Buying into Juul seems like a huge profit opportunity for them. If kids (and adults) start Juuling instead of smoking, then some of their future market will be taken by that product.

As an adult who uses Juul myself and quit smoking with it, I think the same kids are going to use Juul that would have smoked. Research appears to confirm that Juul is less harmful than smoking because it doesn't contain the thousands of other chemicals that cigarettes do. We're never going to eliminate harmful products from the market entirely (prohibition, anyone?), so this would be an improvement.

As for the others, they were cons from the get-go with the possible exception of MoviePass. That just seems like the invention of someone who is bad at math.
Found this article to be a little more substantial: https://www.seti.org/new-fast-radio-burster-why-excitement

This bit is particularly interesting:

But you can safely bet that aliens are not the cause of FRBs. Why? The bursters are seen all over the sky, that’s why. The same sort of signal is coming from galaxies that are generally separated by billions of light-years. So how could aliens organize so much of the universe to engage in broadcasting the same sort of signal?
That's not really true and is one of those myths that are repeated all the time. The EU customer law says that any defect present at the time of purchase has to be repaired by the seller if found within the 2 years of purchase(it's actually 6 years for most products).

The problem is only faults found in the first 6 months are presumed to have been present at the time of purchase by default - any fault found later has to be proven to have been present at purchase by the customer(and predictably, that can be very difficult). So no, if your iPhone breaks after 18 months in EU, Apple doesn't have to fix it unless you can demonstrate that the fault existed on the day you bought the device(that it's a manufacturing defect essentially).

And even then, it's not on the manufacturer - the law binds the seller, not the manufacturer of the devices(however, obviously whoever sold you the device can use the same law against whoever sold it to them in the first place)
The Kaggle competitions are good projects, just don't expect to win. I like it because I don't like studying on toy stuff. I hear it can be a social thing for some too so maybe you will meet people in your area that know of jobs for PhDs.
Yes, I moved some stuff from Hover to iwantmyname because they don’t abstract anything important and there’s no clutter. Hover isn’t bad, but I was looking for something even more geek-appealing!
Hi, Mike!

I also made the same for Excel: https://beta.observablehq.com/@pallada-92/excel-3d-engine-em....

There are two explanation articles in Russian:
https://habr.com/post/435390/ (SQL),
https://habr.com/post/353422/ (Excel)
Haskell 98 is a quite small language and most learn Haskell resources focus on Haskell 98 and not on various extensions to the language.
Hmm, I'm not sure this is as good of an example as you think it is. If the only way to get kids to do their homework was to essentially threaten them with physical "labor" (obviously 5 push-ups isn't much) it definitely feels like there may be larger issues at play.
BMWs MO has always been to just replace everything vs fixing a part. I had a belt tensioner out and they wanted to completely upgrade the belt system to a newer one that was more reliable. It was a sub $200 part vs a $3000 fix.

Expensive and probably unnecessary but I seriously doubt they would do fishy things to parts that required an inspection by the customer.
This theory breaks quickly when seller or buyer needs to do transaction urgently for many possible reasons.

There was a guy (in a city I used to live) who drove by a Porsche he likes and asked how much?
Lady asked him if he wants to see other cars. It happened that her husband just died and she wanted to get rid of his estate worth of luxury cars that she hated.
The guy borrowed money from his relatives and ended up with about dozen of rare/luxury/sports cars for pennies at a dollar.
Ah. Well in that case it's just shitty, but not illegal.
I'm right there with you. My old 2015 Sony Xperia Z5 Compact still does the job just fine. Maybe just give me a camera update to something on-par with the 2017 Pixel 2, and that's all I want in a smartphone.
Single-wire electric power system for renewable-based electric grid (2002) [pdf]
A thousand times yes. If Google actually cared about end-user "experience", the health of the Web, and accessibility, they would do exactly as you've described.
Off topic, but have you looked at LXQt? It is surprisingly nice, albeit with slightly more memory usage.

I never thought I could move away from LXDE but I think I'm going to soon.
Call me a conspiracy theorist, but is this the reason for the huge push towards non-user-servicable phones?

My phone (LG V20) is one of the last made with an easily removable battery.
This happens because you use Google's own SMTP. If you configure an external SMTP (e.g. Amazon SES) then the gmail webapp won't tell your gmail address to third parties.
I feel like you're misinterpreting the demonstration. It is not a test and there is no wrong or right answer. The whole point is to demonstrate that given different conditions, different people can interpret the same thing as being completely different.
Linux seems to be winning the OS war on all fronts. There's a great economy of scale from most or all software using it instead of trying to grow-their-own. It would hard to imagine any advantage in an ML-specific OS that wouldn't be crushed by the disadvantages of trying to maintain such a thing when Linux already works everywhere.
Big list of window managers
Coderbyte – Website for Coding Challenges
Introduction to Open Source Development, Git, and Linux (LFD201)
Road to bipedalism wasn’t straight and narrow (2018)
> “Furthermore, these organisms are possibly able to display increased subjectivity of experience.” It goes on to say that there’s evidence suggesting that “even small insects have subjective experiences, the first step towards a concept of ‘consciousness.'”

Even if there were such a thing as a coherent definition of "subjectivity of experience", how on earth could we know if an insect has it? A new level of consciousness woo woo.
I feel like apple has definitely matured a bit on the biz side that they’re effectively making drastic culture change within a few quarters of sales pace slowdowns, considering the years where they let rot fester the last time the company was in trouble. Maybe they’ve learned lessons from the past or from Microsoft’s journey but in either case, it’s promising that they seem to understand what some of the big deals are when committing to services business line.

I also think apple has one of the most compelling digital movie purchase systems so it’ll be interesting to see if this follows the iTunes music biz model where they expand to more platforms and take over a lot of the revenue. The system is way more stable at higher quality than competitors like vudu, and they’re trying to do the right thing by avoiding this push to charge more than $20 per movie. Also backdating purchases to upgrade 1080p movies to 4K was a very slick move.
Do you get to the interview, or they don't even reply to your resume? Because if you get interviews you need interview practice not projects.

Assuming you do have, like, school projects, and your PhD project includes programming. Otherwise you do need projects. For C++ a good way to have projects is to talk to PhD students in other fields (physics and bio are good) and ask if they need help with their computation and modeling. Listen to them a lot as they often already use software for most important things but may have need of e.g. quickly indexing text files or targeted data visualizations. In industry, we like hearing about collaborative projects.
People's Friend: 150 years without upsetting or offending
Huh, thanks.

I had always thought Thunderbolt was essentially "external PCIe".
Well im coming from an Android flagship(back in the day s5) and the xiaomi is brilliant ! Big screen super fast and well built. But the price is of course the best :)
Looks pretty good for building a first pass of more atomic Anki notes. I've found that over time, I need to make multiple editing passes on Anki Cards, to try to boil them down into something actually recallable. How has your experience been?
This is a fascinating idea, which rings very similar to the idea of "trails" as described in Vannevar Bush's "As We May Think"(https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1945/07/as-we-m...): the creative forging of trails through existing works as a way to generate new knowledge, except in this cases its done automatically by a machine! Even more interesting would be an editor interface to allow a natural intelligence (ie a person) to make edits in the trail, rather than in the ultimately-produced book.
California introduces bill to ban paper receipts
> We need something that even senior citizens can use to replace Windows XP on a system they can't afford to upgrade. Just the basic word processing Internet surfing and email.

I am probably one of the biggest naysayers of Linux as a desktop platform, so keep that in mind when I ask: What's wrong with Linux for this use case?

If all you need is an internet kiosk, Linux is fine. In fact, I'd go so far as to say that's been the Linux Desktop's targeted use case for about a decade now because their cultural attitude is that anyone who isn't a C greybeard needs to be bottle fed.
Blue Whale: What is the truth behind an online 'suicide challenge'?
Between constantly needing to plug in to power and plug in to use headphones, the USB-C port on my Pixel 2 wore out in less than one year. I'd constantly lose audio as the cord jostled around, and the power cord would just slip out enough to stop charging in the middle of the night. Google recognized that as a hardware flaw and replaced it with a refurbished phone under warranty, but I don't know what the future repair cost will be outside of warranty.
Cells are a short-lived technology, and are soon to be replaced by better tech. It's highly dependent on Chinese rare earths. But Germany is the sole developer of hi-tech PMM's, the motors needed for E-cars.
> Your argument

I'm not arguing that it's how it should be. I'm arguing that it's the way it is now in many parts of the world.

It would be a normal procedure to request the car's owner to disable the dashcam before the service, and not to agree to service the car with the dashcam on.

But no dealer has the right to turn off the dashcam himself.
Won't happen, but an Apple iCloud/Maps/etc enabled AOSP phone to compete on the low end would interesting.
Nix, Tails, and Qubes are all just Linux dude.
I've always viewed laziness as a word that people use to describe behavior when a person didn't do what they were supposed to do, but they dont care or don't know how to investigate why.

What you described is not laziness but either a lack of focus, a lack of awareness of how you are wasting your own time or a conscious decision to not do your work in favor of something else. Both depression and burnout make it hard to focus on tasks that are going to move your life forward, so you could easily be depressed or burnt out AND waste hours on Youtube as a result of it. You could also just be a distracted individual who is not burnt out or depressed and still waste time on Youtube. You could be too tired to devote your mind to coding, so you waste time on Youtube - this is just biological reality, and I dont think we would normally call someone lazy if they can't code anymore after a 12 hour day. Perhaps the act of coding brings about some negative thoughts (e.g. why am I doing this, my colleagues are just going to criticize my commit) so you're actively avoiding it in favor of another activity. This is not necessarily lack of focus but maybe a lack of awareness. Perhaps you are feeling stressed and watching Youtube helps you relax, so it is a strategy to help you avoid burnout in the long run. Basically, I don't think laziness exists, its just a word used to describe something you don't understand.
It's deeply unfair to compare a wilful, meaningful calorie intake reduction with a pathological anxiety over any sort of consumption of food.

If you didn't know the difference "back then", it was due to ignorance, not a marketing image.
Debates on social networks and on the net in general are often getting unconstructive and overwhelmed by trolls.

That's too bad because the internet could be a great tool to bring people together to discuss important matters in our democracy.

Moreover, the way algorithms work on the internet often brings people with similar opinions together, making it harder for them to understand how someone could have a different opinion (filter bubbles).

DebView aims at bringing people from all possible horizons to talk together about various subjects. It's interface encourages users to summarize their arguments, enabling anyone to get a quick grasp of any debate. People votes show anyone what are the arguments mattering the most.

The website is at the moment pretty basic, but the intention is to get as quickly as possible the feedback of users for further improvements.
Parent comment is referring to software vulnerabilities running on the box itself, not vulnerabilities in your website. When Apache or whatever it is that you use to serve your static website comes out with a vulnerability that allows RCE as root, it becomes a problem for you, even if your website is static.

FWIW I use Namecheap / Linode myself, and will probably never go back to shared hosting. But the flip side of that coin is you do need to manage it, regardless of the website you are hosting.
Anyone care to explain, line by line, what that JS actually does?
Security. My phone is the root of trust for my life. It has my password manager (I never use a PM on a full computer) and is my only truly trusted device.

I wouldn’t trust your Motorola’s timely security updates or hardware trustzone implememtation.
Most of the urgent cares in my area (Rochester, NY) are being taken over by the local university medical system. Those that aren’t are closing as a new URMC urgent care opens up across the street.

They own several hospitals in the city. They’ve also bought up several formerly independent hospitals in the surrounding more rural areas.

My understanding is that this approach is becoming increasingly common.
Also in a few places in Poland.
Can we still call them Zeppelin's tho? This is literally a childhood dream of mine coming true. Amazing.
If you have an unlimited no throttling data plan you can just put everything in the cloud.
It's poorly written press coverage of https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.04956

tl;dr We find strong evidence that in our domain, features describing the inherent difficulty of an instance are significantly more powerful than features based on skill or time.
Comments from China.

As an ordinary Chinese people, I'd say most comments are unbiased and true. There's no doubt that China has improved in a number of fields over the last 4 decades since our policy is to aim at promoting economy, education, technology, public facilities, and many other areas. We have 5 thousand histories thereby we do know how to make a country thrive and flourish since the history follows the natural course and tells truth. We work hard to study and to work because we domestically have 1.4b fellows to compete for a better life. We are united since the country virtually disappeared due to world war II and 40m died in this national defense warfare. It's easy to imagine what would happen if the 1.4b have the same dream to revive their country.

As for communist that some western residents of the earth are afraid to discuss, as we counted it as an enemy in 1990s, it is just another ideology. You could say we have no right to vote for an election and to participate in politics. It's true but we also have People's Congress that is composed of represents from professions of the legal, business, politic, science, etc. They present proposals and vote for them. So the truth is not that the president controls everyone and everything.

So will China dominate science? Possibly. We are living in a global village nowadays, and as human beings, we have some serious global issues to tackle, I don't believe only one or two countries could fix them all. Collaboration is what I think the foremost to develop human civilization.
That's not true. CSP can have a specific host/path for scripts and won't even run JS in the page without explicitly opting in to 'unsafe-inline'. It's an important prevention technique against XSS for pages showing user generated content.
> If I had to constantly revise my cards, that would seem to defeat the purpose of using SRS anyway.

There's actually an addon to help out with that - one I'm personally really satisfied with.

https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1199027445

Long story short: Take notes in a LaTeX document (or take notes somewhere else and then put them in a LaTeX document, this will be your ground truth). If you format your document based on the addon's guidelines, you can automatically "compile" your document to Anki flash cards. That way if you have to change stuff, just change the document and recompile.
Maybe no-one bothered to make an audio track.
You can make audio based on any variable that changes over time (eg. One could make an audio track based on a certain stock price) but how would that be useful?

Did you look at the papers? I would assume the data is in there.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0867-7
According to the article the space intensive part was "60.2 TiB of disk was needed to perform the computation.". My guess is they weren't too worried with an optimal proprietary encoding of the final number, rather they simply lightly compressed the text output you see at the beginning of the article allowing easier consumption of the result. That text output seems to be ~3.6x less efficient.

I.e. nobody claimed optimal compression
> Amazon Reactor Services and Google Nuclear Cloud

The fools. The mad fools.
> As Apple struggles with sluggish iPhone sales

Yeah, iPhone sales are below expectations, but Apple's struggling? Hyperbole remains the tech journalism's go-to, I see. I was hoping tech journalism might've made cutting that nonsense out part of their New Year's resolutions, but apparently not.
Friendly reminder: you are on hackernews, not reddit.
Since it appears to be opt-out and hidden, this seems like it might be in violation of CFAA.
As a Brazilian, the one thing that gives me some confidence that things will get better is the low confidence people display on those studies.
I know you can go pretty far just within postgresql these days without any extensions, even for production grade search.

For my projects thats all I've been doing, in order to avoid the overhead of ensuring ES or Solr are synced with db.