skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A small nit: the video is set with these dimensions: width: 940px; height: 529px;

On scaled display it shows up fairly small and so it's hard to see what's going on without going to full screen. As a quick fix could you enable the full screen button. And as a longer term fix consider recording another version where the windows are smaller or there's some sort of magnification?
Thanks for the link.

That result is sadly predictable. Time to repost https://vimeo.com/96701548.
I'm not sure why so many HN posters feel the need to boast about not executing JavaScript.

All that means is that you've opted out of the web that the rest of the world is using. Good for you. But people who have disabled JS make up such a small porportion of web users (~.2% of pageviews) that your experience is pretty much irrelevant to the question of general browser trends.

I'd also bet that Chrome was faster at painting pages than Firefox, so it wasn't just a JS engine advantge.
This gets thrown out on HN often about any topic regarding heating. There's a reason why nobody in cold places has electric heat or air heat pumps -- they are either too expensive or not effective enough to run.

It sounds like air-to-water pumps may offer a new alternative, but it's still more expensive than gas in many scenarios.
>... there is always the possibility that someone else in the past hacked and had access to that same private key

That one's not too hard - if in any doubt transfer to a new wallet with a new private key.

Nothing is 100% secure - you can but do a reasonable job. My biggest worry when I have my own keys is losing the keys rather than being hacked.
At first I thought this was about mapping noise around the San Carlos airport, identifier "KSQL".
Etsy commits to off-setting carbon impact of shipping
It does not stop at any size. It just becomes impossible to measure. And it's not a toggle, it's the both at the same time.

The wavelength is inversely proportional to the momentum. As the momentum of the object increases, the wavelength decreases. For a human sized object the wavelength is already magnitudes smaller than Planck length (10^-35 m)
Same on Ubuntu 18.10, Firefox 65.0.1 (64-bit) on NVIDIA Quadro P400.
Often it is easier to put the RPi, SDR, and antenna in a good place to receive signals then it is to run high quality antenna cable inside. It also helps isolate your main network from lightning strikes.
I basically agree. I've always felt that Trump's most strident critics reached too hard for sensationalism, missing many opportunities to make valid criticisms while preserving their credibility.
Plus it's portable. That's the key for me -- I can easily take it when I travel. Which means I can meet some random person and just start playing Mario Kart or whatnot with them while traveling. It's kinda great.
Relevant: 99pi recently had an episode on China banning imports of recyclables - https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/national-sword/
Overall I love the switch. I do dislike two things.

-Left joycon drift

- Parental control scheme... it is console based rather than user/mii based. So it is very hard to cordon off a game like SkyRim to the teen/adult mii account. You cannot restrict playing hours bu mii - you have to restrict the whole console.
That assumes the patient _knows_ it's only a sprain.
Patio11 on Marketing to Women (2010)
Salt tax deduction: 11M taxpayers taking a hit from new tax law
I'd like to add on to that: "Pay more" and "Hire remote". Don't disregard the consultant firms either. Many times I've seen a big push to hire an FTE (or series of FTEs) to do a Big Project(tm), only to have to let the FTEs go after Big Project(tm) is completed because there was no more work for them to do.
Compiling is a hack now?
This has been the main use of our instant pot. We got a big enough version you can put a whole gallon of milk in, then as you said, it's pretty automated after that.
But the seductive power of mathematical beauty has come under criticism lately. In Lost in Math, a book published earlier this year, the theoretical physicist Sabine Hossenfelder asserts that mathematical elegance led physics astray. Specifically, she argues that several branches of physics, including string theory and quantum gravity, have come to view mathematical beauty as a truth criterion, in the absence of experimental data to confirm or refute these theor

Her criticism has gotten more attention than justified by its merits. No one has argued that beauty holds precedent over truth
I sort of agree, but to be fair a nice habitable planet could be a really rare and valuable resource in and of itself, assuming there are any life forms out there with biology similar enough to our own to find Earth desirable.
> About 10 years ago, in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, the Nobel Laureate economist Paul Krugman made the same point with respect to economics and mathematics in an influential article titled "How Did Economists Get It So Wrong?" His main answer was: mistaking mathematical beauty for truth. "As I see it," wrote Krugman, "the economics profession went astray because economists, as a group, mistook beauty, clad in impressive-looking mathematics, for truth."

I appreciate the point the article is trying to make, but I think this example is shoehorned in. You can misuse math without it being because you're "seduced by the beauty" of it.

I do agree with the author's example in physics. I have seen a lot of beautiful math in physics; look at lie algebras, monstrous moonshine and representation theory. Quite a bit of modern physics PhD dissertations are actually just math dissertations, and the same holds for a significant amount of new research in the field.

On the other hand I haven't seen that in finance. Highly exotic (read: "beautiful") mathematics is extremely rarely used in financial engineering. Pricing derivatives is decidedly mundane work compared to the brain-meltingly abstract mathematics deployed in high energy particle physics research. That's not to say it isn't difficult - it is difficult! But difficulty is better described by the word "complex" rather than "beautiful", and then of course financial engineering is complex. Then we should be talking about how getting mired in complexity can be bad for accountability and transparency.

This is a different thesis than the one presented by the author. Being led astray because you've built extremely brittle financial products using layers of complicated math is not the same as being more preoccupied with the elegance of a grand unifying theory than its agreement with reality.

But hey, maybe I'm just being pedantic. You can misuse mathematics in a lot of ways.
I think it's always from time of diagnosis. Determining the "actual onset" of cancer would be little more than a guessing game.
I use Docker Compose on a small, cloud-hosted VM to run all my development dependencies and stuff I need for testing (I've got RabbitMQ, Postgres and Splunk running at present). It was really simple to setup, and "just works" - and the nodes don't have to compete with a greedy K8s orchestrator for resources!
Perhaps, in which case the logical conclusion is that you should never hold a significant amount of Bitcoin in any way.
While Chrome was definitely very good, it did benefit from a huge worldwide marketing campaign, even without counting omnipresent ads on Google properties, or tech evangelism.

All this at a time when Mozilla was spending lots of time trying to come up with a good Firefox 4.0, and was about to bet the farm on Firefox OS (and lose).
> Each tab got its own process and could crash without taking down the entire browser. No one else had this at the time

IE8 had a public release with process-per-tab before Chrome debuted.
I don't think the 'merge' thing is that unusual or new, think 'MailMerge' as a feature of 80s word processors. OED has some early examples:

merge, n. rare.

(mɜːdʒ)

[f. the vb.]

An act or instance of merging.

1805 Foster Ess. i. vii. (1806) 101 In him it was no debility of reason, it was at the utmost but a merge of it. 1905 Pall Mall G. 24 Apr. 3/2 The first barony of Pelham‥merged in the Dukedom of Newcastle.‥ The ‘merges’ of the 1611 baronetcy, Pelham of Laughton, have been many.
I struggled with it until I thought that these things aren't particles or waves in the way that we think of them. They don't flip back and forth. They are one thing that is simultaneously both a particle and a wave and they are like that all the time. They're not particles and waves. They're particle-waves, or wave-particles. It's neither a wave nor a particle and neither is it both things simultaneously. Instead, it shares many properties of both. It is it's own thing. We don't have a better word or description for it because there isn't a good analogy in the normal macroscopic physical world we're used to. It appears contradictory to us only because we don't have a good analogy for it.

However, we do understand that things can be two things at once. Say I take an metal marble that has been painted blue. We have an object with two distinct properties. Now we can say that the marble is metal, and we can test it is by feeling it or using a magnet. And we can say that it's blue, and we can test that it's blue by shining a light on it and measuring the light that comes off of it. But our marble doesn't stop being blue just because we're using a magnet, and it doesn't stop being metal just because we're shining a light on it. However, we can't tell that it's blue by using a magnet, and we can't shine a light to tell if it's metal. Indeed, we can even think of more properties. A marble is spherical, but we could also have a blue metal cube.

The universe isn't tricking us or making something switch between two states of being. Our tests are just limited. When we get to a subatomic level, our tests and interactions are so limited that you can't test for more than one property at a time because every test interferes with what we're testing. You have to pick the one you want to look at. That's where the uncertainly principle comes in.

As far as I'm aware, the reason that we can't develop any test that can break the uncertainty principle is because everything we could potentially test with is, itself, a part of the wave-particle system. Since experimentation requires measurement (of course), and every measurement requires interaction (it does), and every interaction in the universe is either wave-like or particle-like and it's never both (they are, AFAIK), then no matter how smart we build our system we can't measure for both at once because everything we can build is inherently limited to this restriction because everything is in this system.

It's like baking a cake. Say you want to know two things: Is the oven temperature right, and is the cake completely cooked through? If you want to know if the cake is cooked, you'll have to open the oven and stick a tester into the cake. But, if you open the oven, you've let all the heat out. You can't do both at the same time, because one test interferes with the other. Even if you check the temperature and then test the cake, you've still changed the system. This is not a perfect analogy, of course, but it kind of gets you thinking along the right lines.

I'm no expert in this field, however, and I'm sure someone will be along to correct my misconceptions.
You have to pay for your fancy recycling plant.

Places with high population density already have them. Elsewhere it's a big cost and doesn't make any sense. I've heard of big evil companies like Waste Management sending their trash stream though a sorting plant...

The many trips and washing cut down on the efficiency of reusing glass.
I think the fears of some ET empire with Darth Vader (or similar) at the head is very misplaced. Just think of the economics... "let's go exploit that world 10 LY away from us that we don't fully understand and which will still takes us an insane amount of time to enslave and milk resources from!" What a scalable strategy given the size of space... one might even say it's astronomically large! The resource consumption alone would be a very speculative bet by any would-be invaders... unless they were already close at hand, but we're probably already too late to prevent that....

Naw... if there is any alien apocalypse to worry about it's that some advanced civilization saw a life friendly Earth through their telescopes, perhaps millions of years ago, and decided to seed the place with their own bio-material and without any regard to what life might be there. It won't be a marching army, but a "Terra forming" project that may well already be underway if its happening at all, I would expect.
Do you trust a closed-source OS that gathers data about you?
Windows 10 collects certain information about the user. It is closed source, so you have to take Microsoft's word about what and how much they collect. Still, are you comfortamble enough using that software?
To be honest my macOS updates are more annoying.

They take more time and "2 minutes remaining" is just a lie. More likely it is 20 - 60 minutes.
Fox Rocked by $179M 'Bones' Ruling
How familiar are you with algebra? The stronger you are with algebra, the easier you will find Calculus. You will also need a relatively strong understanding of trigonometry, but I've mostly been able to review the trig I need as it comes up. That being said, don't feel like you need to be an expert at all prior math before jumping into Calc. In fact, Calculus might be the class you finally grok algebra since you'll use it so much!

Here is a good review of the algebra you'll use in a Calc I course: http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Extras/AlgebraTrigReview/Alge...
At full volume while you're wearing headphones.
It's truly worrying that comments like these are made unironically.

Is there any amount of currency printing that you believe might be problematic? Or is the sky the limit?

Perhaps most importantly: What happens if we accept your claim, spend and print money ad infinitem, and then you're wrong?
Missing knowledge / lack of documentation. Django for example has a couple ways to see the SQL, but the most useful one (generating it from a specific QuerySet) I can't find in the documentation - I only know about it from an answer on StackOverflow.
Off-topic but someone else will likely get that device, the iPhone 5s from October 2013 has the latest iOS.
The article says that Nathan Phillips agrees that he was physically intimidating a minor?
The previous design, RISC-IV (named SPUR), was a Lisp machine.

http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~markhill/papers/computer86_spur.pd...

The basic instructions (Table 3) are close enough to RISC-V but it also had a few Lisp specific instructions (Table 4). Though the name J Extension for RISC-V might lead you to think it is only about Java or Javascript, the group working on it is also interested in making it as good as possible for Lisp.
Well because its just another embrace/extend/extinguish.

And its not worth the upgrade treadmill of minor version bumps for essential features. Look no further than Linux/PowerShell that requires security turned down, and has almost no features. Its a hook to get you to use Windows.

Hard pass.
I've been reviewing the calculus I've forgotten years ago, by taking pictures of my old Schaum's study guide with my iPad, and doing the problems while sitting on public transportation.

I find the badly kerned math typography of the Open Stax offering, and the PDF version of the modern Schaum's study guide, to be distractingly jarring.
I started using fargate this last weekend. From a platform (not cost) perspective I have always liked GKE. Fargate is very AWS-ish. Kubernetes is pretty buried. The good news is I found a fargate CLI tool written in GO on github that is really nice. It’s called “fargate” but I don’t have the link handy.
The popularity of "smart devices" continues to baffle me. There is simply no way that I'll install any type of smart anything in my home.

Security is certainly one aspect, but more than anything: I don't need yet another device to manage! I deal with enough badly design software at work every single day. Having yet another piece of software flake out when I get home is extremely low on my list of wishes for the future.

We can't even get smart TVs right. You have to go out and pay for a smart TV, ensure that it's only online long enough to get the firmware updated and then you have to buy something like an AppleTV on top of that to actually get streaming to work smoothly.
I had that problem with Windows 7. For years my media center PC was free from unexpected restarts. Finally I had to give in and reinstall Windows because some software needed VS2017 redistributable, and it refused to install on the borked system.

Decided to upgrade to SSD at the same time since prices have dropped so drastically.
It depends on exactly what you mean. In some sense, yes. It's still all assembly at the end. But, there's some claims about what's realistically possible, rather than theoretically possible. For example, Stylo was attempted in C++ twice, and both times, it failed. The complexity was too much, and there were too many bugs. The Rust attempt succeeded on the first try. shared_ptr's implementation in gcc's libstdc++ uses a heuristic to try and determine if it should use atomics or not. In my understanding, this was done because they were really worried about bugs when people chose the wrong one. Rust has a clean, compile-time checked separation between Arc<T> and Rc<T>.

These kinds of claims are much more interesting to me personally.
In the USA, what a hospital charges does not necessarily have any correlation with the cost of servicing your problem. In the same city, the price of a procedure from hospital to hospital can vary by up to 10x.
Why specifically public universities? Why not also universities such as Harvard, Stanford, MIT, Caltech, etc.?
Doesn't Nintendo generally do well with replacing/fixing left joycon drift, though? I hope so, as mine's starting to get too annoying to use when I'm playing Smash with my roommates.
Bondage, you say? Sounds like Rocky Horror Picture show.

The point is not some specific fate, but that anything could happen. And anything includes loads of bad outcomes , most of which we are probably unable to imagine.
Thanks that will work nicely with our lambda functions which are in Java. How about python? We are running python django in fargate. so it is possible to bring up a new container or add gremlin in the existing container. Is this possible?
I would as well. Curious if anyone has tried this for local dev.

Also curious if this can run on osx.
Because they do not break apart into quarks, but nucleons.

That was the ELI5 version if you have a particle accelerator.
Additional evidence includes phonons - behavior of crystals in nonlinear optics, semiconductivity in doped crystals.

(Partial credit if you thought of concept of electron gas.)
>Mess with the best. Die like a pest!

https://twitter.com/zartajgulwazir/status/110069112527752396...

Crazy that a minister can write something like that. Not really surprised but still.
> Most people don't do that.

Almost everyone I know does do that.
Ask HN: Are there any full featured chat/messaging as a service solutions?
I am making a mobile app and want to have a chat/messaging feature where users can directly chat with me (in order for them to ask questions about a product) in real time. I would also like to have file exchange support (to send imgs, PDFs, etc) within the chat.. I know it maybe a stretch but are there are third party solutions that offer this feature?? So far the closest thing that is https://pusher.com/chatkit and they seem to offer a Rich Media Messaging feature to send files back and forth, my only problem is that they have a free plan and their next cheapest plan starts out at 500 bucks a month!
I stage my recyclables in recyclable paper bags from my grocer.

We have single sort but I don't walk each piece out to the bin.
> It's almost as if the "talent shortage" is imaginary...

Talent shortage means that employers can't find workers with the skills the claim they need at the price they want to pay.
The early 20's are about as free as you'll ever be. It's not a long period of time either.
Rotten Tomatoes' Revamp Could Save Captain Marvel
At 3:24 in the video an ad for my father's business at the time (long since out of business) appears for a split-second. Immortalized in AT&T's tech archives.

I had forgotten he'd advertised on Viewtron. We also beta tested the service, then had the production hardware (which if I know my dad, is still stashed in his garage somewhere).
Your scrolling enhancement makes the site hard to navigate. I scroll down and the page keeps sliding, as if I'm skidding on ice.
I also add some non-fat milk powder. It adds some extra protein and slightly thickens the resulting yogurt.
This, exactly. What METI is proposing, as I understand, is a stronger, more unmistakable signal of intelligence which carries higher risks.

Also, this is 70 years of noise, a blip on the galactic timescale, getting weaker the farther it goes. We can't stop what's gone out already but that doesn't make us obligated to keep advertising our presence forever.
In case of being stricken by an incurable disease, I'm going to die anyway. I'm sure my people will understand my choice to make a graceful exit before illness takes away any shred of my dignity.
>>I can't imagine wanting to live in a world where it's illegal to defend yourself from thieves.

It's not illegal to defend yourself, but it might be illegal to defend your property, yes. I think it's an complicated moral question whether or not it's fine to shoot someone stealing your TV, but there are lots of practical reasons I think it's probably best to have it generally not be legal.
Webminers normally don't use GPUs. They target algorithms like CryptoNight which are suitable for CPUs.
> only for candidates who don't have experience developing in our core stack

If you're looking for top talent it wouldn't be measured against any singular tech stack. I tend to take positions on stacks where I'm unfamiliar, and no I wouldn't complete homework. Employers are competing for the good candidates and should have a process of identifying them without hoops.
It's super old, but I've been using launchy[0].

I started using it in the WinXP days, stopped during Win7, (never used win8), and Win10 regressed in this department so badly I've returned to using this ancient software...

[0] https://www.launchy.net/
motohagiography doesn't have enough power to make that move.
> it would alienate fans of the traditional style of the game like myself

Some fans of the traditional style. I've been playing Zelda games since the original, and Breath of the Wild quickly became my favorite.
I took a number from 2015 where it said India had 6% of emissions and Pakistan had less than 1%.
It's had two highly profitable quarters and hasn't raised in ages. It's extremely hard to do that. Thats like saying amazon was worthless until 2015 which is crazy.
And Then We Were Cyborgs
I want interactive proofs to learn linear algebra. I'm trying to build something, it's daunting.
TalkScript Episode 29: (TC39|Dreams)
> Probably because people don't have the expertise to understand the weight and the consequences of that refeurandaum?

Sure, but we're talking about democracy not expertocracy.

When called to a referendum, the people have a say in the question you ask; if you want the answer to a different question, then call a different referendum.
Reminds me of http://setosa.io/ev/eigenvectors-and-eigenvalues/
That's literally not Kubernetes, though. Does it support custom resource definitions? Services? Deployments? ConfigMaps? Multiple containers on a single host, i.e. Pods?

Your project does sound very cool but I don't think provides a fair basis of comparison re: size and RAM usage.
That doesn't imply that the water must be heated directly by the braking system, however.
Very true. People wonder why the US is more individualistic and it's a combination of attracting people with that mindset (and repelling people without it) along with people where it's how they grew up.