skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're _really_ off-grid, it probably is. A hermit living off the land in a wooden shack they make with hand tools and solar panels on top, using a mountain bike to get around, probably doesn't have much of a carbon footprint.

The main issue is when you're still basically on-grid but a long ways away from everything, and depend on a car.

Though I am probably biased because I just bought a bit of land and hope to grow my own food on it. Pretty easy bike ride from the train station, though, and I work 100% remote.
actually, most of the carrier locked iphone x's were also shipped with intel chips.
> 3 & 4 are blatantly false. Economics isn't concerned with morality or demographics (beyond the study of their statistical facts).

I don't think that's correct. Economic theories make statements about the distribution of resources, which is an
intensely moral question. They also tend to be tightly wrapped up with political ideology, which makes them even more moral.
'The Class Ceiling' Decodes the Cultures of Elite Workplaces
I believe you are over thinking this bullet point:

> Ergonomics - Allow WebAssembly modules to create, pass around, call, and manipulate JavaScript + DOM objects

That would allow WASM functionality similar to behavior already present in the browser, but that page does not say where that behavior will occur. Given this is an update to WASM it will likely occur against WASM artifacts. An example would be allowing a WASM application instance to create JavaScript event bindings and DOM artifacts on an internal DOM tree.

It is wishful thinking that an update to WASM would modify the web environment outside of WASM.
Oh dear the ISI machine is out :D
In which part of the World are you located? A solution to get over your nightmare may be to move somewhere else where competition doesn't exist. Apply where the barriers of entry are lower because of a lack of candidates available around.

This will help you get back to a stable state where you'll be able to slowly work your way back "up". People who do that usually end up way higher that originally planned, when they fight back after a good recovery. You need a change of scenery.
I can access the internet with no additional cost throughout the EU thanks to them, that's not a terrible law around internet usage?
Huh? Anybody in America who grows tomatoes in their garden or who goes to a farmer's market where local tomatoes are in season has.

True that supermarkets don't carry them, but if you want one and live somewhere where they're grown, it's not too hard.

Also, supermarket cherry tomatoes and grape tomatoes tend to be pretty good, at least compared to the larger ones. Sure they're not the same as fresh from the garden, but they're still hugely more flavorful.
Perfectly is overstating it.

You could take a CD pressed in 2002 directly from the store into a reader and many of the data blocks would already be corrupted.

Audio CDs last for a while because they are not lossless. Data CDs have a lot of redundancy to try to fix that, but even then don't last for very long.
I also love Brighton, but honestly it doesn't surprise me hugely. There's a lot of common variables that coincide high suicide rates. It has nearly the highest population density in the South East, and a very large student demographic, both which are linked to high suicide rates. You could probably pick out some other variables too, like the fact it's a commuter town, or it has a large demographic of LGBT+ people, or it has a lot of artistic 'creative' types, who also all have high suicide rates compared to the average population.
Unless your 1982 CD has rotted https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disc_rot
The host is supposed to support wasm and most hosts will do.
You don't teach us about restraint.

They don't let us live in peace. They try to attack us everyday. They wage a proxy war against us.

We are seriously re-thinking if their nuclear weapons should be taken into account anymore.
Tell ya what? Go hang out with some kids after you give them a bunch of sugar. Studies can say one thing, personal experience watching children turn into little demons that make you run all day before they get cranky and crash hard says otherwise.
I actually am competent when it comes to computer programming, but I've learned (through painful experience) that I have to develop a completely parallel set, totally unrelated to ability to actually program a computer, in order to convince anybody that I am. Real, professional computer programming that produces a tangible, usable result for a person tends to be a fair amount of: reading over documentation to gain a deeper understanding of the problem domain; settling on a mix between a quick, dirty, "brute force" solution and an elegant solution; aiming for a target, missing, and adjusting until the target is hit. We actually joke amongst ourselves about this ("I just cut and paste from stack overflow all day") but I have to be VERY careful how I present the actual truth about how I approach computer programming problems to people who've never tried it. I have to pretend that programming computers breaks down to discrete, easily-estimable "tasks" that can be performed linearly or even in parallel, but each of which takes up wall-clock time.
also worth reading: https://www.wired.com/story/ai-cold-war-china-could-doom-us-...
Serve Analytics data with Redshift, a counterintuitive choice
That's correct, but none of those three people would then make as much money as the original single wage earner. And the couple wouldn't be getting ahead nearly as much as one would hope, since they have to pay for all that extra labor.
Ask SkyNet – Opening OpenAI for Everyone
The Lua Amalgamator for Redis
wut???

Noone forces you to visit any Web site. Please educate yourself about property rights.
Yeah I've been heavily following phones the last few weeks as I was considering switch to an iPhone (just ordered the s10 5 minutes ago) and the XR modem is a constant complaint on reddit and in reviews. I'd send links but I'm walking through to work. I can't remember if the non XR phones have the same complaint off the top of my head. I feel like they did and the XR was just way more common to hear about (probably due to far more people with XRs).

It was a very common complaint in youtube and reddit comments anytime a review was posted.
The average numbers are $900,000 for whites and $140,000 for blacks. Averages are more effected by outliers, so read in to this what you will. Never the less I’m not sure what outliers has to do with people being in the middle class.

Also if you want to look at the wealthiest 1% as outliers, only 3% of these outliers are black [0]

0: https://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/15/business/the-1-percent-pa...
Incidently Unisoc has launched its 5G modem today:

http://www.unisoc.com/unisoc-launches-5g-technology-platform...
> "Yeah sure, let me just spend thousands of dollars on an ad and HOPE it gets clicks and views like you claim it will"

Literally how marketing worked from the invention of the printing press right up until 2002 or so. It's obviously a sustainable business model.
It's worse than it looks when you add massive education debt and in states like California we have seen the vast share of tax increases landing on wage earners plus incredibly high rent.
I have had the pleasure of working with several truly outstanding engineers over the last few decades. My experience is that they're generally happy if they get to keep doing what they love and excel at (coding) and don't mind that they're "only" paid 1.5-2x the industry norm for Joe/Jane Average programmer. Joe/Jane are getting paid enough to be very comfortable and 1.5-2x that is extremely comfortable.
It's crazy how such a simple CRM dashboard like Etacs could bring in 700k funding in 2010. Nowadays that's a hackathon project.
Yeah, that works, but it's going to confuse more than half the people who ever look at it.
Not conserving wealth is fundamentally correct in my opinion but you need to keep in mind forms of wealth - it is utility not just raw goods. It also fundamentally isn't universal. As long as there is more useful work to do we can create more wealth.

We are thousands of times wealthier than ancient goat herders and yet do we have ten thousand goats each? No. Wealth has many forms. A full course of antibiotics to treat Hansen's disease would be incredibly valueable miracle cure in medieval times and anyone capable of producing them effectively a miracle worker. A smartphone's in the 1940s is effectively alien nanotech to them.
It isn't though, it's entirely objective.
Sloppy scraping?

You forget html and JS is perfectly valid syntax to find in a .php file.
I think that's a valid concern. We can certainly optimize and enable tree-shaking (zero uses Parcel to bundle React and HTML). The idea is to implement common optimizations so users don't have to. But also to provide enough escape hatches so advanced users can 'eject' and fine-tune themselves.
I guess one of the main challenges is making things reliable. Voice assistants in their current form in loud, stressful environments sound like a source of endless frustration.

> The need is there, my question lies in whether an industry with tight profit margins can afford to pay for such a product.

If it actually saves time and helps fulfill orders quicker, why not?
server is up again and it wasn't the case.

the page and code styling misleaded me
Benefits of Bringing Play into the Workplace
FWIW, the Boston area is also ~$100K for new college grads at a "tech matters to us" company (which makes somewhat less sense to post now that the parent comment has been edited...)
Intro to independent samples t-tests in Python
This is very cool framework and I will certainly use it for small to medium sized apps or website. However, just going through the doc there doesn’t seems to be a way to split components since any file is assumed to be a page. Any way around that?

Lastly, it’s a shame that the doc link points to github. The doc, as layed out in github is a perfect use case for zero.
In the Netherlands, people in rural areas are wealthy. They are either older folks with large pensions and investment accounts, farmers with large plots of expensive land or people with good paying jobs that want out of the busy city.

A nice house out in the country is at least half a million.
Also, the original in https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openai/gpt-2/master/gpt-2-... has two more lines.

The first

// web/application/handlers/add-full-no-app-directly.md (1071 bytes)

and the last

public function registerPipeHandlerInterceptor
Agreed.

> select * from judgements where description like ‘%marijuana%’

Is one of the least impressive IT feats ever.
Make one a Plan 9/9front terminal :)
It will be interesting when AI finds out there's no need for her to generate human-readeable code.
Store-bought tomatoes are often flavorless and pithy to my taste, but good tomatoes are easy to get here. All you have to do is grow your own, which a lot of us do. I've grown cherry tomatoes that taste like, well... cherries. Actual little tart sweet berries that I dry out and eat like raisins. I've never had anything like it in a store or restaurant.
Musk Faces U.S. Contempt Claim for Violating Accord with SEC
>By law, this decision hinges on the judge’s prediction of what the defendant would do if released.

That isn’t the legal standard for release pending trial.

Thus is may look like an algorithm “predicts” crime better than judges, but judges can’t withhold bail/bond because they “predict” a certain defendant will commit another crime (because that’s not exactly judges are doing when determining bond).
Valid counterpoint. However, we could still be witnessing metaphorical "acne" resulting from instant communication. With no more time-delays or costs associated with communication, the threshold for what makes something worth communicating drops.

What I'm speaking of is not 20 years from now, but 500. When we've moved past the banal, when people have assimilated instant communication but have also learned the preciousness of time and the negative long term effects of information overload. In a way, a bit like how we quickly moved past custom ringtones, but on a much grander scale. Programming is relatively novel nowawadays. It won't be in 500 years, it will just be like a hammer.
> because GA would not be able to correlate the cookies to figure out the demographics, etc

It's my understanding that GA cookies do not actually do this.

When a site operator turns on demographic reporting in GA (which is optional), it adds Doubleclick cookies in order to provide that information to the site operator. I know because I did this and I had to update my privacy policy to reflect the Doubleclick cookie (GA prompts the site operator to do this).

It seems like people have come to take it on faith that GA, in its default installation, tracks users across all GA and Google properties in order to improve their ad targeting profile. If there is documentation of that, could someone link it for me?

Maybe I'm just out of date, but I don't think GA does that out of the box. In fact GA expressly forbids site operators from pushing any data into GA (via custom variables etc) that would help them identify users.
In the northern parts of the US, the timeline is not so different -- there were some black people there in 1940, but a large majority moved up postwar. To work in industries which are now dead, concentrated in certain cities, but not to the rural parts in between.
Law as code solves a problem nobody has: application of unambiguous law to unambiguous facts. Even the simplest cases involve law that is unambiguous by design: what is a “unreasonable” search for fourth amendment purposes? All cases involve ambiguous facts. Was the eye witness in a position to see the murder? Is a witness lying? Every criminal charge and many civil claims involve an intent element. What was the defendant’s intent? Litigation is almost entirely concerned with these things, and codifying law addresses none of it.

It’s like applying code to coding. Yeah you can have IDEs that generate skeleton classes. Does that actually solve a problem anyone has, or create a real productivity boost compared to just using Emacs?
No, pretty much every American (in the Northeast at least) has had "real" tomatoes. Pretty much everyone with more than a couple inches of soil grows them (even people who otherwise don't garden) and the people who don't have a couple inches of soil get them from the people who do. Hell, even my greatgrandma grew them when she was alive (someone must have planted them for her...) They are also readily available from farmers markets and even the grocery store when they are in season.

>but we should stop, because they are shit

There's obviously a market for them, no matter how much purists might whine.

While nothing beats the "real thing" in certain applications where tomato is the star, the gas-ripened ones are just fine (and even preferable) for most applications (like on a burger, where tomato isn't the star of the show).
I wonder if there's room for a software deployment model for SMBs. Create a GUI on top of Ansible so customers can configure their build, build/deploy a software tarball to a VM, and provide data and code migration tools to your local community colo - all open source. Company offers upgrades, security patches, operations/customer support, and occasionally new features - no mandatory subscription fees, no forced cloud-native stack, and no VCs demanding 20x returns. Something friendlier to programs than Microsoft Excel and XP, and friendlier to SMBs and end users than Slack and G-Suite. Almost like a neighborhood Red Hat, with shims for toy shops, bakeries, and bookstores.

I think a bootstrapper could pull it off, or a small team of two/three funded by a friendly angel.
> It isn't though, it's entirely objective.

That's an extraordinarily strong claim that requires some extraordinary evidence and exposition. When economics intersects with politics, business, laymen, or reality I think it only has pretensions of objectivity.
There’s a whole section about redistributing executive pay.

Maybe you should look harder.
some wonderful historic recordings are only available on vinyl

Now you're conflating the media with the content.
A factor could be how difficult and expensive it is for people to get health insurance on their own.
You are very right (and I did try that). I just wanted to avoid redundant docs for now. As it's a bit sparse and is continuously being updated.
It sounds like a sort of "best of both worlds" scenario...i'm interested in any suggestions. The last several years had me use more debian-centric distros (formerly Ubuntu, nowadays Mint). Is there a pair of DE+tiling WM setup that you suggest might be good? I'm open to recommendations!
I have a bottle of traditionally made shoyu... and it tastes like.. soy sauce. Yes it’s nicer than your average soy sauce — it has more complexity, but it’s not magically something totally different.
Possibly https://github.com/szsdk/quick ?
> Of course we cannot hear above 20-22k

You need a 44kHz digital signal to reproduce a 22kHz analogical one. That's why CDs default to 44.4kHz.

I don't think tapes got anywhere nearly as high.
Because CDs are boring?
It's funny you mention that since here's how the top link (The Guardian) starts off:

> People often get cross when you tell them there's no such thing as a sugar rush. Especially parents. They have witnessed, time and again, their offspring going ape at parties, after mainlining jelly and ice cream.

But let's not get distracted trying to convince me the study is wrong with anecdotes. That's the point: even ubiquitous "common sense" that anyone would swear is right can be debunked.
Supports the new hotness MDX. JSX/React components inside markdown. This is awesome for standing something up quickly. Thanks for creating this!
WASM already is a sandbox by default, and so is JavaScript in the browser. I don't understand your point.
Multi-Dimensional Vectorization in LLVM
U.S. Loses Appeal Seeking to Block AT&T-Time Warner Merger
Even the first textbooks that start introducing abstract math and developing mathematical maturity in beginning college students often (usually?) have problem sets without solutions, and I'm defending that. I think it's better than providing solutions, even for people working alone.

Of course it isn't ideal to work alone; it's helpful to have other people to point out errors in your proofs and to present their own proofs to you. I just don't think providing solutions helps at all in that way. What gives you the best approximation of that experience is spending a long time working on problems. Sometimes you'll realize you've proved something false and have to debug your own proof, so you'll be collaborating with yourself. Solutions will only make it harder for you to force yourself to have those experiences.
Amazing scientific work.
> How about vote no on the EU altogether

How about you just leave EU?

It's full of countries out there that are waiting for you and don't care about protecting your data.

You're free.
Loopholes are another level of 'business logic', and would be the 20% of the code that takes 80% of the effort.
Not a chef or anything, but wouldn't reliability be absolutely necessary with no mistake whatsoever?
I mean, when I ask alexa to play a song, and she gives me the wrong one, it's cute.
If in a restaurant you order 500 kilos of flower instead of 500 kilos of flour, that's more problematic (except maybe on valentine's day).
Same goes for any sort of vocal "note" you would like to make. if it has to be absolutely reliable, I gotta think that voice recognition is not there yet.
>they are only opposing to article 13 because Putin asked them to do so

The technical term for what happened here is "jumping the shark" [1]. Accusations of this or that worldview or tendencies is one thing, but injecting conspiracy theories into serious discussion is entirely different ballpark.

Especially when it's already well documented how terrible Article 13 is.

--

[1] https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=jumping%20th...
Don't conflate "unconvinced" with "couldn't afford".
Supermicro hardware weaknesses let researchers backdoor an IBM cloud server
Exactly this. One of the aims to start this project was to reduce one more friction when testing an idea. Project configurations and set up is a big time suck.
Novelty.
> the person you responded to cited a study

Which study? "Race and Punishment" appears to be a report/pamphlet by a research/advocacy org.

The quote "Many media outlets reinforce.." is found in the summary, without sources, not in the body of the document.

> You can cite anecdotes

The anecdote refers to a real event, and real media coverage.
"Personal experience" can be biased too: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02168088
Particularly telling is that he compares the gap between the US, Germany, Italy, Spain, and France.

I really want to see the same charts for coastal vs inland China and Mexico. Did a rising tide lift all boats there or not?
I said "leave the room during the commercials". If what you meant is that I can't leave ONLY during the commercials, then this comes across as extremely user-hostile approach.

Should a user be forced to NOT mute the commercials? I'm clearly in the "NO" camp on this issue.
I'm wondering how aurora would behave with queries mixing read and write.

For example, with something like "INSERT INTO my_table(field1, field2, field3, ...) SELECT f1, f2, f3... from root_table WHERE ...", I'm wondering how it will spread the load across nodes.
wow, this extension is awesome! Thank you!
The Entertainer: In Praise of Raymond Smullyan
But then abandoning some integrity to not manipulate people is not a high bar anymore.
I keep coming back to Emacs reading these stories but it never became a habit primarily I have to work across many desktops/laptops computers with Windows & Linux as well as Android mobile.

Emacs not being usable on mobile is a big problem and biggest roadblock in the path.
At the risk of jumping into this, Java was intended to be small (small enough to run on processors that were below PC-class in the 1990s) and embeddable.

https://www.javaworld.com/article/2073700/mobile-java/mobile...

The idea of Java running on devices goes back AFAICR to the very beginning of the language. I remember the "Java everywhere" slogan and initiatives to put Java into every device. Java Card was a version of Java designed to run on smart cards. If memory serves, these were all design goals of the Java platform in the early 90s.

(Remarkably, this was all well before Linux really took off, before the Internet was ubiquitous, and when the most sophisticated electronics most households owned was a VHS player.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Card
This is blatantly false written by a Raspberry Pi Fanboy

Truth is Orange Pi is the most powerful Raspberry Pi killer.

Please check this authors tax returns ( he surely receiving speaking fee via Raspberry Pi people ) who are submarining and astroturfing for Pi foundation.

Go check /r/OrangePi, people are statisfied with this board
You are not required to pledge which politician you are going to vote in the next EU elections.
The purpose for this is to facilitate contact between you and a local politician who has not publicly declared his/her vote intentions on article 13 yet.
Your job is to convince him/her to vote against article 13.

I understand that the title is a little misleading, but come on!

P.S. I'm italian too.
“Has done the paperwork” is a vague concept but, yes, there are a lot of people who are in jail for crimes that do not exist anymore.

There are more people who would be in if someone cared enough to raise key exonerating circumstances, judicial practices change since their condemnation. It’s less “straightforward” but it’s a lot less controversial than you would think.

This is why people who can read law books are so valuable in prison.