skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do any of you know about Process Philosophy:
https://www.iep.utm.edu/processp/
?
Study of quark speeds finds a solution for a 35-year physics mystery
My XPS13 is plugged into a 4K display (thunderbolt -> displayport adapter) right now. Works fine.

Can’t promise projectors will work, but I would expect a thunderbolt -> HDMI adapter will work just as well as the Displayport one does.
Why can you not call you imagemagick operation from julia? Can't you just `run(``)` it?
Who cares. You can still tax them progressively on what property descendant companies own.
How far is your commute?
Safari’s default media controls blocked when applying a Content-Security-Policy
Everyone and their cat wants to live as close as humanly possible to the hip center of the hip city.

I want to live as far from that place as possible.
Hiring Remote Wordpress Developer $$$
It is among the top diets promoted by fake experts (e.g. youtubers, magazines,...) and marketing experts.

Even kitchen machines for vegetables have "low carb" stickers on the box. Crazy.

> Vast majority of people in America get majority of their calories from carbs.

Maybe they still get too much calories form other sources. Of course sugar in soft drinks are not the best carbs.

Dr Garth Davis: Americans have become obsessed with Protein (2015-10-28). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQCt3IhaUtU

And US food and junk food is quite fatty. Also because of meat.
This is where rappers hang out.
I wonder if flu or cold epidemics cause strategic damage as well as regular damage to packs, by making them sneeze en mass and mistake it for group consensus.
And because it's web access only, portability of email data is impossible (or crude and cumbersome).
> price-per-performance unit standpoint

On Windows sure (I assume), but that goes out the window when you use Linux. On Linux with an Nvidia card you're paying for more downtime/breakage, much worse performance with the FOSS drivers, incompatibility with wayland, etc.
I really miss Pascal and Delphi. They're beautiful.
"He had trouble paying for a car, much less a high-definition TV."

Ha, someone needs to update their examples now that a "high-definition TV" is every TV and $100 gets you a brand new one.
Next steps in research: causing a pack to move by causing pack members to sneeze.
Aren't there trading / sales logs, like, official records from back then?
> lawmaker who co-heads a parliamentary cyber-security and sovereignty group, said in an interview. “This must be a wake up call for Europe to accelerate its own, sovereign offer in the data sector.

Statist fool. The solution is to start respecting property rights by not allowing the State to violate it under any disguise (say, “law” enforcement).

That, of course, can’t and won’t happen in the EU (or elsewhere for that matter) so we’ll see less choice, more protectionism and same privacy (ie property rights) violations as in China and the US. While GDPR adds some meaningless protection, it disproportionately increases the cost and still introduces new violatations of property rights (of data operators).
For Hetzner: https://www.hetzner.com/cloud

What I like most about their service is the intuitive user interface and API. However, the downside is probably that they offer little more than virtual machines and storage. But for my projects, those things are completely sufficient and I am very happy with their service.

I worked with AWS too but always hated it, because it takes so long to learn how they are doing things. Not because I am unfamiliar with the concepts, but because they seem to do things unnecessarily complicate (UX wise). Sometimes I ended up using CLI tools for AWS because they were more accessible and haunted by fewer bugs than their GUI.
The Renault Twizy fits your description more or less: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renault_Twizy.
paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-019-0925-9
I use ProtonVPN (and ProtonMail) for business but I haven't been that impressed so far. For personal use (e.g. BBC abroad) I just use OpenVPN on a Raspberry Pi.

I recently wrote a full review on my blog (so I won't repeat it all here): https://unop.uk/protonmail-review/
Global Risk Report Quarterly Update Q4 2018: Country Risk Index Market Report
Citation required.

I was on such a diet for many years and eventually gave up on it because I could not make it work in a healthy way.

Why?

Too many deficiencies. Example: Linseed oil /= DHA/EPA. Many or most people cannot make long chain Omega 3 fats in the quantity needed from vegetable "Omega 3" fats.

Too many anti-nutrients in plants.

Get on youtube and search "I used to be a vegan" for numerous cases like mine, health irreparably damaged.
That's where "ill intent" kicks in.
You'd think there'd also be an uptick (ha!) in animals that eat ticks, but maybe that takes a lot longer to correct itself. If it wasn't for the prevalence of pesticides, insect populations would restore due to a shift in balance - that is, less insects = less predators eating them, less predators = more insects, etc.
I'm sure that installing Atom and VS Code would introduce me to two more file pickers.

Having just checked, both Atom & VS Code use the GTK/Gnome file picker. LibreOffice is also using the GTK/Gnome file picker.
That shot went wide:

> GM is launching the bikes in Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands

Apart from that: Riding an E-Bike is still more exercise than riding a car. It's a good way to start for people that are not trained well enough to make a 10km commute by bike every day. It's also a good way to commute for people that want their commute to be relaxed and not too sweaty. Or people that have climbs on their way.

Granted, no true Scotsman would ever use an electric bike or any of those newfangled aids like gear shifts and light steel frames. Hammered iron piping is the only way to ride.
What games are you thinking of? I find RTS really easy to jump into at any point, but that is he only genre I watch really, so I'm curious what issues come up in others.
Building the Google Assistant on phones for everyone, everywhere
Larger wheels are also slightly more comfortable on roads with small irregularities.
Simple file-based encryption as a mountable FUSE filesystem
Yeah, but no matter how bezel-less they are, the space between one display and the other would still be higher than the separation between pixels, specially at the dpi we are used to, right?
I'm a web developer, and for years now I've been developing on either Mac or Windows, but deploying to Linux servers. Or possibly totally different kinds of servers. I don't care much about the architecture of the server as long as it runs my code. Give me Apache, JVM, node, and the necessary build and deploy tools, and there's nothing I can't run on it.
Note that the key could be client side and the email service could encrypt the email in a way as to not find out your private key.

However, and this is key, a majority of email is sent and received unencrypted via their servers, because that's just how email works.

In other words, email at rest might be encrypted, but most of the email in transit is not. This means that a man in the middle (e.g. the NSA) can still intercept all your communications.

And even with PGP encryption, which is e2e, the meta data is still unencrypted because that's what the email protocol demands. Having the ability to see whom you're communicating with, that's enough in many cases.

Email is simply not a good solution for e2e encryption. If you have secrets to protect, there are now other solutions available, like Signal and even Signal has some issues (like its reliance on phone numbers for identification).
If these conscious experiences of particles are entirely encapsulated within them, and not manifested in their external behaviour, then I don't see how any form of aggregate consciousnesses could form. If the atoms of my body are conscious, what does that have to do with the consciousness of my brain? It can only be relevant if those consciousnesses interact or merge or coalesce in some way, and how can they do that without interacting beyond the interactions described by physics?

Clearly my consciousness has physical consequences. I am an active agent and act consciously. Therefore if my consciousness is composed of these, then the consciousness of those particles must have physical, measurable consequences that should be testable.

The fact that this line of reasoning is entirely absent from any of these philosophical ruminations is I think telling.
The dramatic reduction in insects on car windscreens could be "explained away" by technological advances in car design (getting windscreens covered in insects could conceivably have been a problem great enough for someone to have invested time and money into resolving with more efficient aerodynamics of windscreens or whatever). Not saying that is actually the cause, just that many people could rationalise it as such.

The earthworms on a path or road is slightly more troubling though. Not something I'd thought about before, but there is a path through a park where I grew up that used to be covered in earthworms after every rain when I was a child, but the odd times I've been back up since in similar conditions I've not noticed any at all. Being a park it wouldn't have been exposed to more intensive farming or anything else. Same park, just a different time.

Chilling thought that there could be significant and detrimental changes underway in nature, happening on generational timescales so slowly that no-one notices, a little like the proverbial frog in boiling water.
Amazing, our Oxygene compiler, Delphi and FPC has solved all of these issues ages ago, perhaps it's time to let this article go after all this time.

- 2.0 Types and scopes: Apple = type Integer; makes it a distinct type

- 2.1 Array size: dynamic arrays

- 2.2 Admittedly, not exactly solved, but classes are how we hide variable these days.

- 2.3 Oxygene doesn't care about order of things

- 2.4: Long solved

- 2.5: While allowed; something can be said for using an alias here to make the intent obvious; the in set is also solved in Oxygene since c in ['a'..z'] compiles to c >='a' and c <='z'.

- 3: boolean shortcircuitry has long been part of Pascal

- 4: With streams apis this is no longer a thing

- 5: xor/or has lng been part of the languages, the semicolon issue seems a style issue to me, not a big deal

(edit: had to insert enters to make it readable)
"I've never seen it" is a low likelihood, but it's easy to go lower. Applying "less" to the likelihood of the error is perfectly reasonable. The word "less" is not being compared to "never".
> much-loved Vespa with an Unu Motoros electric moped

Your neighbours love you now.
I've been searching for something like this for a while and have not found anything suitable. Honest question: do you have pointers for any of the other devices you mention?
The corpus callosum of Albert Einstein's brain (2013)
Doesn't matter that you don't want law or regulation.

You'll get them regardless.
We've had a carb rich diet since the neolithic revolution.

The obesity epidemics started after WW2.

I don't think that they are related.
The reason this warning will appear in Firefox is that it does not use the OS certificate store and it uses a built-in store. The corporate MitM cert will have been added to the OS root cert store so other browsers will trust it but it probably hasn't been added to the Firefox one.
Is it a snort or a sneeze? I didn't know any being could sneeze of their own.
1. Yes--there should be a limit on how much housing a landlord should own. 2. There should be a limit on what their spawn own. (We have the technology. Why not monitor where the money flows?) 3. Foreigners should not be allowed to buy own land. 4. I'm considering deleting this because most of you believe, one day; you will be the land barron. 99.99% of you will just be renters, or worse. The egos of Americans is what will do us all in. This is not your daddy's America. The rich have us all in checkmate.
What people should despise is losing their best and brightest to companies overseas. You're talking about immigration, but that doesn't make a brain drain.
I'm actually shocked. Have you tasted basashi (raw horse meat) against raw wagyu (Japanese style beef)? IMHO basashi is much better. It has an almost "super-cow" flavour. One thing that's important, though. Most izakayas don't serve enough basashi to justify having it fresh. They freeze it. Not only that, but they serve it still frozen. Basashi needs to come up to temperature. Similar to beef, frozen horse meat sometimes has a tendency break down and pick up a liver flavour. A lot depends on the way it is slaughtered and bled -- most basashi actually comes from Canada and there are very few slaughter houses in Canada. If you go to Kumamoto and go to an izakaya that specialised in Basashi, you should be able to get good fresh, Japanese horse meat. It's amazing (again IMHO).

Edit: Fix error in describing slaughtering...
I also observe less insects on my windshield, same car as 25 years ago.
Well if we're complaining about the finder ... I was recently searching for photos on a network share. Had Finder in "Show as Icons" mode.

I don't know what the actual bug is. Either Finder doesn't show files for which it has not generated an icon yet (ie, it doesn't show a placeholder) or it just for some reason takes forever for the finder to get a list of files. I know getting the the actual list for files for any one folder should not take more than a moment (can do so from terminal to test)

The result is it was basically unusable. I'd scroll down and the finder would be adding and reshuffling the layout of images for 1 to 2 minutes making it impossible to actually use to find things. There's no way to know when it's finished. I'd start to select stuff thinking it had settled down and stuff would shift under my mouse still.

If you look closely here you'll see as I'm scrolling down the files keep shuffling around https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdAoe-urFrQ#t=0m30s
Putting the reasons behind building codes aside, the free market doesn't favor social mixing. Profits are maximized by enclaves for the rich and undesirables are pushed out of the city center. I think it's quite important for people of different social classes to live in close proximity and for their children to play together and go to the same schools.
As others have pointed out, the lines between cell phone, smart phone and phone are getting blurrier today.
Increasing the housing supply isn't working. Wealthy landlords can afford buy new houses at a good price for the builder, and then the landlord rents them out at the current rental price, so rental prices don't go down and people can't afford to compete with the prices landlords are willing to pay for houses which is keeping house prices inflated.

Unless something significant happens to regulate the housing market we're going to end up with property being something that no individual owns, and everyone rents a place to live from a corporation.
Yes but sadly very expensive when compared to Linode or Digital Ocean.
As someone else pointed out here, Zoho Mail is web access only on the free tier. So you cannot move your emails to another provider unless you pay. So it's not really free in every sense.
There's no such thing as an Uighur, just funny looking Chinese people. There's no such thing as a Kurd, just Turkish people with a funny accent. They're just making their supposed cultural differences up, why can't they just be like us?
I will happily stand corrected, because I was only implying based on very limited awareness. I am only directly familiar with workstations, where I've seen replacements occur on the order of 4-7 years, not servers or entire datacenters. However, everything I read seemed reinforce an idea that servers follow a similar pattern. Maybe I was just wildly misinterpreting?

With the relative stagnation in per-core performance since about 2010 I could easily see something built then expecting to last to 2025, power consumption improvements nonwithstanding.
How does (2) solve the problem? Why wouldn't the attacker just replace the key with their own?
I'm really happy with Linux on the desktop. Yes, occasionally I have problems with graphics drivers, but normally not (NVIDIA), both on and older desktop pc and a laptop, and I really prefer it.
If by flaw they mean feature.
Everyone for some reason expects that GNU/Linux should work on every hardware configuration. I don't understand that, honestly. Why is there no such requirement for MacOS? Why do Windows-certified hardware have to work flawlessly with GNU/Linux? Just buy a Desktop/Laptop certified for GNU/Linux and stop complaining.
It's ironic how much effort is given to justifying the actual amount while the question of "who gets that cash and why do they deserve it?" gets glossed over.

It's a bit like when Russia privatised in the 90s and American economists told Russia that it really didn't who (i.e. oligarchs) owned everything provided everything is privatised.
> Due to the limits of public transportation

Fix this.

People live within n time of where they want to be. If people can travel faster then the space within n time can be greater.

This is the key to Tokyo and other very large metropolis cities.

Have public transport offer high speed and frequent rail routes, and then many local solutions from cycling, walking, buses, trams.
I can remember plenty of "premium" experiences with Windows, too.
14 km's daily, so 28km's total every day. The Unu has two batteries - I can get into work and back on a single battery, so without charging I can get to work and back twice. With the dual-batteries, it means I charge one of them every night .. not too un-friendly.
You can't blame journalists when the CEO of the company was actively spouting this "interfaces directly with the GPU" bullshit to describe multiplying some matrices in JS.
It should be mandatory for public wifi access. So anywhere outside your house.
Windows doesn't have that kind of unique standard either.

Both KDE and GNOME have user interface guidelines. If Software doesn't follow it, well...
dunnope https://www.punchlinedesign.net/pun_generator/%3F+!

whenyway suckordingly anyhowever whenyhow https://www.punchlinedesign.net/pun_generator/!+.
Or make more hip city centers.
The article mentions you need to brute-force 29 bits using an oracle. It doesn't mention this is an active oracle. That is, it requires interaction with the UE (target phone).

This makes the brute-force attack quite a bit harder, as you need to be in contact with the target phone for the duration of the attack (you don't need to do the attack in one go though).
They really didn't mind the Vespa, but now they really love the Unu - pretty much everyone who notices its an electric moped wants to know more, take it for a ride, and comes away impressed.

Its definitely the case that the torque and power aren't there - yet - but its also true that you can feel the machine wants to do more when the soft-limits kick in.
For what it's worth, it's been a few years since I started moving from gmail to Fastmail and I couldn't be happier.
I'm sorry you cannot read, or argue in good faith.
Async Generators in the Wild
No, the differences are very big, real and well documented.
I doubt it would affect your speed much. How often are you able to utilise 1Gbps anyway?

Sure in theory you'd see a slow down, but given that most of the sites and service you use aren't able to deliver 1Gbps to you directly, the decrease in speed is most likely lower than you'd think.
Like hundreds of other embeddings of logic languages.
Its a real paradigm shift to go from internal combustion to electric. There really isn't any comparison - electric is a better user experience, all the way. If only my Unu didn't have the soft-limit though, lol ..
This. I've been an AirVPN customer for over three years. They have the right combination of locations, Tier 1 technical savvy, OpenVPN support, price, configurability, and, above all, privacy.

Providers I went through before settling on AirVPN: vpn.ht, IPVanish, PIA, Astrill and PureVPN.
Why should it? You haven't offered any concrete reason for why.

It is a book review. I would expect it to cover whatever the book covers, from whatever angle the book decides to approach things.
Paying the Predictability Tax
> 1) politics and religion are about maximally polarizing. If your forum/topic has no need for these topics, exclude them with great prejudice.

I know one forum where all such topics are banned, which seems to be effective. And another of that section of the forum is closed to only visible to accounts older than one one year.
>This is the key to Tokyo and other very large metropolis cities.

But they also live in small apartments and homes. I'm not convinced that Tokyo is a good example here.

The key to this problem is to have jobs in places that aren't large urban centers. This way the population spreads out and housing becomes more affordable.
The dark hand of tech that stokes sex trafficking in India
I don't mean this specifically as a solution to expensive housing, just a general solution to super disparate wealth inequality. The point is not to get more money for the state (income tax could be abolished to offset) but to put a natural negative feedback mechanism on wealth accumulation, instead of the positive feedback mechanism that exists today and makes the uber rich own the world.
If you dislike JS in the first place, having it also into your presentation layer isn't seen as an advantage.

Plus, many people consider the presentation like something that should be limited and stay that way. Having a turing complete language in it defeat that purpose.

But I agree, the alternative presented in the article don't address those issues at all so I can't see advantages over JSX.
Surprised there's no mention yet in this thread of Land Value Tax https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_value_tax

It's an effective way to encourage development of more housing, and reclaim some of the costs associated with rising demand for real estate.
That's why php7 is now 2x faster. Just by simple escape analysis, optimizing to stack-allocation and omitting unnecessary refcounting.

But you need to be aware that optimization passes are costly, and with a dynamic language this adds to the overall performance, unlike as with static languages where the optimizer may spend seconds, but run-time is unaffected.
>Yes, housing is a right not a speculation opportunity.

Let's say I agree with this idea and let's also ignore the fact that by stating it's a right, we are implicitly stating that someone else needs to pay for it with their own money if you cannot.

If housing is a right, does that necessarily mean that housing in a specific area is a right? I mean, I'd love a beachfront property in Maui but we can't all have that.

If we build a few million houses in the middle of Kansas and tell people "there is your free house, as is your right", is that enough? Or do people have a right to a free house somewhere just because someone in their family happened to be lucky enough to live in the same general area at some point in the past?

People in the US are generally allowed to move where they want. If a place becomes too expensive for them to live there, it's possible for them to move elsewhere if they must. I can definitely see that offering help with relocation could be good for society, and I can also see that having a mix of different people in an area is also good for society, but ultimately I don't agree that just because someone happened to pay rent at some point in the past, they and their descendants should be granted a perpetual right to stay in that proximate location forever.
It's not something that can be planned. This is a cultural thing perpetuated by people themselves.
Sure, why not? Every other invalid, broken, illogical, anti-rational-economics idea is being endlessly and pointlessly re-tried in the modern world.