skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> they’re their own people, not extensions of our own ego

So true. I feel like a large portion of all the conflict that arises between parents and children stems from a failure to understand this.
Hey, it worked for Apple!
When Boz Came to Town: Remembering Charles Dickens’s First Visit to New York
Another great tip I wanted to share is to use a pizza stone. Even better than a stone is a pizza steel. The steel releases the heat faster to the dough than the stone. If you had a stone brick oven at 450°C you would not need this. At a regular oven at home, a steel does wonders. I got my pizza from 80% Neapolitan style to 95%.
I'm cofounder of a company building a VR surgical training platform. Currently we're focused on orthopedics and our primary customers are some of the largest medical device manufacturers. Our revenue last year was 7 figures.

> Nobody needs training to watch a TV.

I'm not sure what your point is here. Training/education is one big application of VR, entertainment is another. TV is also used for training/education as well as entertainment. Using VR doesn't require much more training than using a TV, although you don't find many adults who don't already know how to use a TV.
I did not interpret the parent comment to be arguing against you, rather, I thought it was supporting your case -- Wikileaks is fully aware of their hypocrisy and is trying to stifle internal (and external) discussion about it.
Oh, and just to drive the point home: My wife had a closer experience to what you describe, and "catching up" for a childhood and adolescence that she feels she never had is a significant part of our shared life (and it's a pretty big topic when it comes to parenting for her as well).
I'd reevaluate that statement. Their founder is a convicted felon for knowingly exposing people to asbestos.
"Rails... ...doesn't play well with SPAs"

Huh? Rails ships with built-in, no-config webpack support (https://github.com/rails/webpacker#installation) as well as install tasks for the most-popular front-end solutions (https://github.com/rails/webpacker#integrations)
I've been using it too. It's getting better, finally, thank goodness ;)
Still a far cry from what is offered on Linuxes but so much better than nothing.
Even then, it still demonstrates that people need to become accustomed to the technology in a safe environment, a space for "training". As opposed to training people to use computers, where their visual faculties are still intact, you couldn't just release VR to the mass market and expect everybody to jump on board.

Television was an easy sell. Radio you could see? Great.

Smartphones and tablets were an easy sell. Computers you could put in your pocket? Computers that even your nana and grandad could operate? Brilliant.

VR? I don't know what the sales pitch would be that someone in Best Buy could give to a technologically illiterate person, at least without that conversation devolving into a bunch of technobabble and an offer to come do some training in an environment and social context likely to be completely unlike where the customer would be likely to use theirs.
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While your suggestion is good for the vast majority of driving situations, there is one kind of driving where it won't work:

Off road driving

Unless we get a battery that has - at a minimum - the same capabilities as a tank of gas, off roading is going to be relegated to strictly internal combustion, or maybe hybrid powered only.

Right now, even the tech in a Tesla would not get a decent off road rig (up-armored, lifted, accessories, large MT tires, etc) out to the trail, over/thru it, and back to civilization. What we have right now will generally get you over a decent trail - but you'll probably have to trailer the rig in and out of the area.

Even if solid-state batteries prove to be practical, it still might not be enough for any kind of serious off roading capability; that is, anything more than a "day trip", or where unplanned excursions off the route are involved.

Because you won't have any easy ways to recharge the battery while on the trail.

Right now, you can carry your own fuel with you, and refuel as needed or if there's an emergency or whatever. Other people when out with a group may also have fuel others can use - so the concept of universality comes into play.

It's not possible to bring a generator (and fuel) or a solar panel with you to charge the battery of a hypothetical off road vehicle, unless this new battery tech allows for short charge times at lower voltages/currents as well (which probably isn't on the table). And you likely can't bring along spare battery packs - the size and weight would be prohibitive (then again, some people bring along replacement axles); unless the weight and size of such solid-state batteries are less.

Yes, off roading is a small segment of the population, and so maybe it would be ok if that portion remained to use IC engines; presumably a battery swap system, or a solid-state battery pack might be the solution for the majority.
Nvidia Launches $349 GeForce RTX 2060 at CES
I am glad it's getting better.
Oh yes, this is a great tip. In fact you can also use sourdough right away for the pizza, it creates a different flavor. Can't say it is better, it is different. With the sourdough you have to be careful with not having a too acidy dough. At some point the acid will attack your gluten matrix and result in your dough becoming super sticky.
> I've seen many young adults completely melt down and go off the rails when they leave their home and go to college because they never learned real self discipline.

Absolutely. And it's not a new thing, just different reasons. My dad, who was born in the 1920s, came from a puritan Christian background (Plymouth Brethren). We asked a few friends of his to speak at his funeral, and one talked about how, when he got to university, he discovered he enjoyed alcoholic drinks. However, because control had always come from outside - The Church - he had no internal limits and would regularly drink until he passed out. Even in his later life my mum would need to tug his sleeve during parties when he was starting to go from merry to drunk.

Having said that, it's very difficult to get the sweet spot between giving kids leeway and leaving them open to turning feral. A colleague's kid recently got drawn into a gang and was arrested for credit card fraud despite attentive parenting.
Good on you. I'm a fairly new parent and from the perspective of quality of life, things are just worse now. I still love my child intensely and get so much enjoyment out of him, but overall I'd just be fooling myself if I said life was overall "better". At the same time I know for sure that if I didn't have the chance to have kids I'd probably become depressed due to my biological urge to have them. If you don't have that urge or it's smaller than for most people, consider yourself lucky.

Based on all the parents I've interacted with, even if they don't admit this to themselves, they are probably in the same situation. They love their kids and interacting with them, but they are stressed out, have no time for themselves or their hobbies, and basically have two full time jobs for at least 18 years. In order to deal with that the only thing you can do is succumb to Stockholm's syndrome.
You're right, I mean the new style of presentation but in terms of everything presentable being connected in this system. (WWW)

Not sure about the blocking. I watched the movie a long time ago, in movie it's in the first 5 minutes introduction of OZ platform.
The intent is a currency which can be reliably used for exchange of goods and services. This would seem to cause a failure of the basic reason for its existence.
Nope.

Github was always the go-to option and there was no reason to really even consider alternatives at first. People said "Bitbucket has free private repos!" for years and that was interesting but not compelling. Few users left Github because their competitors had free private repos.

Github got acquired, and that acquisition basically erased any and all user trust in Github as a company because they no longer control their own destiny. Instead we have to trust Microsoft. And that was a big enough shock for people to actually consider all of the competitors instead of just defaulting to Github like they did before.

To some extent, I suspect people paid for private repos from Github because they believed in supporting Github as a company and $7/mo isn't that much. Nobody believes in supporting Microsoft as a company. Microsoft charging for private repos is like Disney having a Patreon account.
Try to use a pizza stone. That's already good. If possible, go for a pizza steel. However, in a traditional Neapolitan oven you also have a particular air circulation that is very hard to reproduce.
How long does it take to cook with that? A real pizza oven is supposed to cook your pizza in 3 minutes tops.
Those people were not overweight. That is the difference.
Learn Apache Spark Basics for SQL, Python and Scala in 30 Minutes
They did both real measurements and simulations that they could compare against.
Oh, yes, I didn't notice that potential misunderstanding. Correct, we use VR for surgical training, we don't train people to use VR (except incidentally as part of our onboarding for new users).
Apologies for being mildly off-topic, but is anyone aware of a USB-C PD charger with more than a single USB-C PD port? Doesn't necessarily have to be wall-wart style.
Advancement of artificial intelligence opens health data privacy to attack
> Do you have kids? If so, have you thought about, sorted out and covered all the things that would be unacceptable? What about what other people might think unacceptable, but you don't? If you however don't have kids, imho you are hardly entitled to criticise.

You are overcomplicating things, while I keep them concrete: gloves in cold weather is common sense. I do not have kids (so points for you I guess), but it's a strawman argument: are you saying people cannot comment on situations that are not directly applicable to them? This is too weak. A more robust/practical approach is that I act the way I speak: when I have kids, I will make 100% sure they always wear gloves in cold weather :)

> There are many legit reasons that could cause the mother to not necessarily provide gloves.

There are exactly 0 reasons, especially since she later was telling the kid to wear them. Children need to wear gloves in cold weather otherwise they are cold. It's also recommended for adults.

> Then again yes, maybe she wasn't paying attention.

That's my point.

> That's not even the point.

Agreed: her point is completely different, and <unpopular opinion> to me the gloves are the signal in the story, the rest is noise</unpopular opinion>

> It's very easy for us here to voice our opinion and openly criticise

It is. If you put out your opinion in the public domain, you should expect support and/or criticism. People will attack your ideas, even if they are good. You are criticising me, yet I am not feeling sad at all.
Trump shutdown hits science with stalled research, missed conferences – Axios
I use it so that I can keep track of my own iterations. It's an excellent way to visualise the way for a given recipe. A person usually never makes the perfect recipe right away.
Using the iPad Pro as my main computer
Use the HN "web" link, or here's an article about the article.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-wework-m-a-softbank/softb...
Of course you're downvoted. Arrogant ignorance is just asking for a downvote.

Citing foreign ministers of member states just proves how ignorant you are on EU itself.

Again - single market isn't just trade. Read what four freedoms are, aka single market. The options for UK are clear:
- if you want to leave customs union, you leave barrier free trading
- if you want to restrict labour movement, you leave freedom of goods, services and capital movement

UK's real options, with Brexiteers in mind, is CETA++...

The position of UK and leavers was that of a deranged husband in divorce - demanding sex, without so much as an inkling of fidelity.
Actually, if they are harrassing, that is criminal and could be actionable.
> something close to JavaVM and HTML DOM exposed to it

> ugly WebAsm

WASM isn't fully functional as a standalone alternative to JS in the browser, yet, but you can essentially use it that way with things like wasm-bindgen in the Rust ecosystem. And it performs essentially what you're describing, being a VM running bytecode in a sandbox.
Not the person you replied to, but re: forming good habits: I make a point that instead of saying e.g. "Wow, you're so good at drawing" to my kids, instead I say e.g. "Wow, you're getting so good at drawing because you keep practicing so much! It feels so good to practice and improve!" Works great so far :)
Around that time yes, 3 minutes. I sometimes just sit in front of the oven wand watch it grow. It's so satisfying.
It's not so bad.

const fs = require("fs");

const filename = process.argv[2];
const fileContents = fs.readFileSync(filename, "utf8");
const output = munge(fileContents);
process.stdout.write(output);

It's worse if you want to use async IO, mostly because the ecosystem is still catching up to async/await. But with a bit of boilerplate or a willingness to use experimental APIs, it's also not bad:

// This API is still experimental
const fs = require("fs").promises;

// This will become unnecessary when top-level await is supported
run().catch((err) => console.error(err));

async function run() {
const filename = process.argv[2];
const fileContents = await fs.readFile(filename, "utf8");
const output = munge(fileContents);
process.stdout.write(output);
}

My Node.js projects' tooling is all written in Node.js and I enjoy it.
Yeah, except a good portion of the errors made in those 200k years at least had the excuse of being new.

Blockchain stands apart as repeating every single problem the financial system solved over the last 300 years

Forgetting then repeating the mistakes of the past is yet another long standing hallmark of human beings. In every age, in every place, the deeds of people remain the same.

Turns out civil society (i. e. laws, courts, institutions, economics, shared fictions of value, and trust) cannot actually be replaced by an...

An algorithm. A new religion. A new social theory. A new lifestyle. A new understanding...
Funny that you insult me and then backup my vague comment with more specifics. My point is that you need to be aware of what is blocking all the way down, all frameworks you are using. It is possible, maybe not magical or trivial, to making everything async.

Please don't assume you know what someone understands. Try asking questions when comments seem vague or stupid like mine did.
Another argument in favor of adding markers for lower levels is that indenting the first character of a header typically indicates lower level headings in a table of contents.

Chapter 1 ............... 5
Section 1a ............. 7
Section 1b ............ 11
Chapter 2 .............. 17
Section 2a ............ 21

is nicely similar to

# Chapter 1
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
## Section 1a
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
## Section 1b
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
# Chapter 2
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
## Section 2a
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Most real cable runs have large margin because they're shorter than 100m.
The question still remains: what should the standard look like? And I think right now there’a not enough agreement on what the Web should be to make standardisation effective.
This advice is only strictly true for AAA games. From what I've read from the more indie side of the games industry, there seems to be a common thread where the more time spent working on features for a game, the fatter the long tail became, and the spikier the stegosaurus tail tended to become. There seems to be advice that simply adding support for random steam features lead to sales (think things like trading cards, achievements, badges...). Language support can be a really unexpected big one as well. What's also counter intuitive is that porting games to other systems tends to increase existing sales channels.

Now, it's not entirely clear from what I've read, if working on all these extended features for a game have the highest expected value, since it really is a hit driven industry, but they seem to be lower effort work, and are definitely worth it from a lowered risk payout point of view, particularly for a small dev shop that can't risk too many failures.
Or, as Philip Larkin jokingly had it:

They f__k you up, your mum and dad / They may not mean to, but they do / They fill you with the faults they had / And add some extra, just for you.

But they were f__ked up in their turn / By fools in old-style hats and coats, / Who half the time were soppy-stern / And half at one another’s throats.

Man hands on misery to man. / It deepens like a coastal shelf. / Get out as early as you can, / And don’t have any kids yourself.
Haha :) I think I originally found it somewhere on this site. I didn't try to hack my oven but I did buy a blackstone pizza oven a few years ago after reading about people using it on the pizzamaking.com forums.
>This controversy isn't so much a "worry" as a "certainty". For instance, the ruling explicitly leaves open the possibility that if we were talking about the County Supervisor's personal Facebook Profile, rather than a "Page" she set up for her office, that she'd have been free to moderate it as she saw fit. There will almost certainly be a back and forth on this.

I take issue with this type of ruling.

It's one thing to say you can't block a constituent from replying to you, but a comments page is different.

HN respects free speech, but there are some modes of speech they would remove from the comments.

Likewise I'm not sure I agree the FB page of a govt official needs to be a free for all.
I figured he was suggesting a voice over IP solution more like Google Voice that can still communicate with the regular cell networks.
> There was nothing incorrect or irrational about the actions the mother initially took.

I didn't spot this the first time, let me address it now. The actions were rational, because they were grounded in reasons that usually work for that kind of situation.

They were incorrect because they didn't have the desired outcome. When she corrected her course of action, they started to have the desired outcome, and the whole thing became clear a year later.

When she corrected course, she used an irrational basis to make that determination. What makes it irrational? The decision to not try to solve a problem is inherently irrational.

There's nothing wrong with using irrational bases for decision-making. What's wrong is making incorrect decisions. If you're irrational, and wrong, then that's a bad thing. If you're irrational and right, then that's a good thing. It's better to be rational and right, but in the absence of the foundation for reason, when you can't determine how things work or why, you're forced to operate along irrational lines.

I'll allow that her course correction was at least somewhat rational, after all we can articulate and understand her reasons, which we couldn't if they were totally irrational. But they're less rational than her earlier approach. Your perception that her second approach was more rational is the conflation of rationality and correctness. It was more correct. It was less rational. Reason could only enter the picture again when she had concrete evidence.

The only reason her story is salient at all is precisely because it messes with our conception of rationality.
I'll bet that in <= 6 years we will see popular mobile computing devices with RISC-V applications processors.

But you're right that those will probably be the last to switch. Most SoCs have plenty of ARM cores that could be swapped with RISC-V cores without significant (or even any) impact to vendors.
https://outline.com/E4Lux6
I have a baking steel, I preheat the steel at 450 (my maximum oven temperature) for at least 30 minutes. Pizza is baked in ~5-8 minutes.

Real pizza ovens are much hotter.
Are you taking issue with my description of the ruling or with what the ruling says?
Level Up Your GitHub Experience with Chrome Extensions
Contemporary students are too polite. In the middle ages they brought rotten tomatoes.
Some affectionados on Italian forums use G3Ferrari ovens... Overclocking them.
AI in Flint is no good at politics
> Or, just maybe, the USA feels that today is not a good day to start a war with Russia?

Is telling the middle east they should either build a full blown nuke (ala NK) or allow the Russians to build a base are ways to avoid invasion the message we want to send?

I agree as a practical matter the Russian base plays heavily into our decisions but maybe we shouldn't incentivize small countries to allow them to...
No they're not. They can be but there's nothing requiring them to be.
It's fiddly, but you can get good results in a consumer grade oven if you:

1. Use a preheated pizza stone or similar (e.g. cast iron pan) to get as much radiant heat into the crust as possible.

2. Position the pizza stone close to the upper heating element and/or switch to broil for the last few minutes of cooking.
We can be quite certain that this is not the case.
In my oven I reach 520F and it is done way quicker.
I can see AR working in cars with HUDs that highlights everything on the road for you at night. We are already adding all the sensors in the cars that are produced today.

I see AR integrating much more in our day to day lives, small things like screens, keyboards, and other UIs. VR is for more immersive experiences, be it for entertainment or for business. A lot of industries are testing VR for tasks such as oil and pipeline exploration.
it can't be observed until it's acted on, but it may not be done after the first "attack", especially if it's cheap enough to launch on that specific coin.
>Are you taking issue with my description of the ruling or with what the ruling says?

Which do you think? Were you legitimately confused or are you trying to be snarky?
You're missing the statement right at the start: "Procedural due process"

This is an admin law case (it's also a constitutional case too, so don't feel like that's not a key element and that you missed out - both theories are being analyzed in tandem).

Edit: Keenan's portion of the judgement is almost all admin law discussion.
Out of curiosity, what do you use VR for? Haven't found an application yet to make me finally buy a headset.
TV isn't a dedicated activity that gets 100% of my attention.

When I have my TV on, I can still cook, flip through catalogs, look at my partner, write emails on my iPad, etc.
Do ATI cards allow pass thru?
He also has prior arrests for similar problems, including a libel suit where he was convicted for wrongfully disparaging a life coaching business.

I'm not convinced of his innocence here.