skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had the same problem... It's super frustrating because sometimes an image on Pinterest is _exactly_ what you're looking for, but you need the related context to actually use it...
In Matrix the conversations really are decentralised, not federated, over the servers - they are replicated over the nodes just as you would with git or a blockchain. Meanwhile we’re actively working on running servers clientside, at which point it becomes fully p2p as well as decentralised if you want that.
Top Atari Lynx Game Music Themes
Copious amounts of weed.
Devil's advocate: it depends on how many petabytes you have. This cloud of uncertainty over your uploads could be seen as the hidden cost of using a free platform.
Unreal Mode
Then the hostname is selected poorly.
I've bought two machines from bluelink.nl, they're a small shop that refubrishes corporate laptops. Both machines worked great and are like new.

(Not affiliated with them, just a happy customer)
A Google Books search for "hacker" pre-1963 (
https://www.google.com/search?q=hacker&source=lnt&tbs=cdr%3A... ) shows that it was also used for taxi cab drivers, eg, https://books.google.com/books?id=puENBZpcOmoC&q=hacker&dq=h... .
It's both: https://www.figma.com/blog/figma-faster/
FontLab VI for Mac 6.1.3 Full Latest
Who Invent the Tactile Block?
Not really sure... people started talking about it on the mostly dead /r/apljk subreddit last week which caught my attention. It appears Arthur Whitney left Kx Systems and started his own company again. I'm immediately suspicious when I see "blockchain" in something, but Arthur is a bit of a legend. I don't fully understand why it is bundled as an Anaconda (scientific and data analysis oriented distribution of Python), but I assume a library is utilized there for machine learning or something like that (hopefully someone can comment and tell us what). You can type in "/" in the REPL to bring up the help menu showing the various symbols and what they mean monadically (when taking one argument) or dyadically (taking two arguments). As usual though, their website seems to have virtually zero documentation like they want to stay obscure. I'd love if someone in the industry that can afford to use these products can tell me what Shakti looks like it would be used for. Is it the same as kdb+ mostly with a few added features?
LSD or shrooms
Knowledge Graph.
There's a lot more to Transnistria. Russia wants it as a strategic point of access to Europe. There are roads purposely build for quick access with tanks (big, heavy, concrete roads, reinforced with rebar - your car usually makes a clunking sound as if you're on a train). So they support the region with preferential natural gas prices (sometimes the bill gets completely tagged to Republic of Moldova). At the time when URSS collapsed, and the split happened - most of the heavy industry was on the Transnistrean side (including weapons factories), so it was big loss for Republic of Moldova. The Army 14 of the URSS never left Transnistria, and Russia still refused to call them back. [ https://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implicarea_Armatei_a_14-a_%C3%... ]

It's a semi-lawless land, used sometimes as a hiding spot for criminals, assassins, etc. Gun trafficking is at home there. When on bike, I managed once to pass the border without being checked (and I didn't notice I didn't have my papers with me, I almost got stuck in there) - you're basically at the whims of the border patrols.

There are a few villages that belong administratively to Republic of Moldova (I visited Coșnița [coshnitza] with a friend, that is one such village) - this state of affair came with great cost of lives, and people there still remember the price they paid. Tensions sometimes get high - in 2012 a drunk guy was shot and killed by the border patrol, as he was traversing the bridge - people were literally picking up forks and scythes to avenge him [ http://www.ziare.com/europa/moldova/moldovean-impuscat-de-ru...]
Start learning a musical instrument, my friend. If you already play one, then learn a new one. It will bring you pure joy.
Why was this downvoted? This is correct.
https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/blob/master/docs/MSC17... is the best explanation. You can’t just make it a per-node decision otherwise everything would splitbrain.
This is one of the reasons I don't poo poo hybrid electric aircraft. With electric you can drive two or more fans off one turbine. Which allows you to increase the bypass ratio. As you mentioned the gains from that are quadratic where the efficiency penalty is linear.

Notable is using larger diameter high bypass ratio engines is what lead to the 373-MAX design compromises.
> From Seattle to Buenos Aires, urban rat populations are rising—as much as 15
> to 20 percent in the past decade, according to one expert. Charismatic
> animals like elephants, polar bears, and lions are all in decline, yet
> inside our cities, we find it hard even with extraordinary efforts to keep
> rat populations in check.

One big reason for that is the removal of free-roaming cats and dogs from human habitats.

Free roaming cats and dogs have been a part of our society for as long as we've been forming cities, we only recently decided to remove them. Of course it's going to have the knock on effects we're now starting to see,

* vermin

* food waste

* wild animals venturing into cities

* etc.
Matrix itself can be used for a few things. The main one being instant messaging but it can be used for a bunch of different things. At its core its a way for clients to exchange json messages in a way that doesn't require everyone to be on the same server.

People have built other stuff like blogs on top of it and you could use it for stuff like IoT devices.

It also comes with end to end encryption.
I'm confused how you quoted my post saying you don't need to hire journalists with an anti-tech stance; and that lead you to ask if I think hating Google is an interview question at the Times?

I merely find it plausible that a critical view on the tech giants is more popular among people whose jobs are threatened by tech than among the likes of us, whose jobs are created by tech. No conspiracy required for what I'm saying.
Article Review Topics and Ideas
yup. we layer megolm on top of olm (double ratchet) to scale to ~1000 or further.
Transfăgărășan isn't a highway and nowadays it's only a tourist destination, but yes, we've got terrible roads.
So if someone gets drunk from a few beers, is that a placebo effect? I mean, sauerkraut has a bit of alcohol in it, and look, they aren't getting drunk from that! It can't be the alcohol. Maybe it's the hops?

> Glutamate is present in everything from tomatoes, to mushrooms, to parmesan cheese.

Well, glutamic acid, an amino acid found in proteins, is abundant; that is not the same as free glutamate.
Jena is an RDF triple store whereas Neo4J, Memgraph, or JanusGraph, for example, are property label graphs. Two different data models with distinct use-cases. I would compare Jena to other RDF engines like Stardog or Anzo graph.

From a java project perspective, it doesn't really matter which one you choose as they all expose JDBC.
Wiki "The economy grew between the 1950s and 1970s at one of the fastest rates in the world, changing Romania from a predominantly agricultural country into an industrialized country. Almost 30% of the population moved during this period from rural to urban areas to work in the newly-built factories."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_the_Socialist_Repub...

You "Then from 1963 to 1989 we had a Kim/Mao wannabe dictator building heavy industry and paying external debts while people were starving."

Not defending him, but what I found interesting is that it is the only country that comes to my mind that actually paid its debts off without defaulting:

"By 1986, it paid half its debt[7] and it finished paying its whole debt early in 1989, ahead of schedule."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980s_austerity_policy_in_Roma...
Drive it around? Blimey, these wealthy types.

I always thought shed came from them being the sort of rust bucket normally found abandoned in a shed. Barely running, owned by someone who can barely fix or fuel it. So it would be somewhere to sit parked - and listen to the crappy stereo at max distortion - with bits falling or rusting off it in time to the bass. Least that's how we used it oop north in the 80s. The car equivalent of a rat bike. Both sewn together corpses, and animal corpses hiding in dark corners...

Pistonhead's Shed of the Week[1] is far too upmarket to be a proper shed - they all work. :)

[1] https://www.pistonheads.com/regulars/ph-features-sheds
I'm still using a 2015 MBP and can't bring myself to upgrade. I'd love to see a service like 51NB for Macbook Pro's, does something similar exist? 2018 logic board internals in a 2015 logic board form factor maybe?
This isn't a necessity, though. It boils down to the exact technique used and the skill of the technician making your tooth. Yours just sounds like it was made badly.
J and K are different languages. They are similar in that both use standard ascii keys and are in the APL family of languages. The author of K "Arthur Whitney" wrote part of a prototype with Roger Hui for the J interpreter or so I think. The primary author of J is none other than Ken Iverson (the Turing award winner and designer of the original APL) who wanted a free version of APL for the masses where people wouldn't complain about the weird non ASCII APL symbols. It also primarily uses a tacit function train style of programming like data flow languages where you don't even necessarily need variables (pretty cool). This tacit coding style has since been added to Dyalog APL where you can see folks like Aaron Hsu build some pretty cool applications using it. I'd imagine K is more performant though than J and the source is famously small (just a few C files). J has a lot more stuff baked in like Qt support. They both have a database library Jd (for J) and Kdb+ (for K). Kdb+ is a fancy SSD based database which uses K and a SQL like DSL called Q. Its performance is pretty darn good and used in Finance. I don't know enough about Jd.
Things like json-ld, microdata, rdfa https://developers.google.com/search/docs/data-types/product

Wikidata also has data in rdf https://wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Database_download#JSON_du...

I wonder what is the killer feature to be had. If you want highly connected data, you can use graph databases like neptune, neo4j, datomic. If you want logic programming, you still have swi-prolog, or something like picat, eclipse, mercury, which can easily model triples or custom ontology. There's also apache tinkerpop and similar which give querying a more object oriented feel. I see prolog can interop with Jena, but if it can, why not parse & query rdf/owl in prolog itself. Can't prolog do everything sparql can.

What is the value offering on apache Jena?
I generally agree with your comment. However, when you wrote,

> Same with phones. We aren’t going to see modular phones beyond the concept stage either.

I disagree. I'm writing this on a Fairphone 2, which I bought for its modularity & because running Lineage OS (or any other OS you choose) doesn't void the manufacturer's warranty. While I'm sure Fairphone's sales are small compared to the broader industry, I think they've shown a market exists for ethical, modular phones. I've seen other Fairphones in the wild here in France, as well as seeing them for sale on used goods sites like leboncoin.fr.
One could argue the future Y buyer wouldn't have bought a 3 anyways, this could be keeping them out of competitors CUVs in the interim.
And now, suddenly, all the JavaScript developers are aerospace engineers claim to have found the root cause of the problem, even before the experts had a chance to analyse the data found in the black box. Unbelievable!
Do what exactly?
Kind of a tangent, but in Japan what's the situation with taking time off work if you are ill and sick pay?
With the air pollution drifting over from China into Korea, pollution indexes are reaching near-Beijing levels on some days, and air filter masks are becoming much more popular in Korea, across all gender and age groups. For this purpose, people aren't wearing any fancy masks with designs, but rather just plain white masks (except for children, who get their cartoon character masks). In the wintertime, people also wear cloth masks (often black) more to stay warm than for filtering purposes. And finally, some people wear masks in the office when they are sick so that they don't transmit their cold to others.
Tue, 15 Mar 1994 00:38:07 EST
Subject: anti-foreword

To the contributers to this book:

I have succumbed to the temptation you offered in your preface: I do
write you off as envious malcontents and romantic keepers of memo-
ries. The systems you remember so fondly (TOPS-20, ITS, Multics,
Lisp Machine, Cedar/Mesa, the Dorado) are not just out to pasture,
they are fertilizing it from below.
Your judgments are not keen, they are intoxicated by metaphor. In
the Preface you suffer first from heat, lice, and malnourishment, then
become prisoners in a Gulag. In Chapter 1 you are in turn infected by
a virus, racked by drug addiction, and addled by puffiness of the
genome.

Yet your prison without coherent design continues to imprison you.
How can this be, if it has no strong places? The rational prisoner
exploits the weak places, creates order from chaos: instead, collec-
tives like the FSF vindicate their jailers by building cells almost com-
patible with the existing ones, albeit with more features. The
journalist with three undergraduate degrees from MIT, the researcher
at Microsoft, and the senior scientist at Apple might volunteer a few
words about the regulations of the prisons to which they have been
transferred.
Your sense of the possible is in no sense pure: sometimes you want
the same thing you have, but wish you had done it yourselves; other
times you want something different, but can't seem to get people to
use it; sometimes one wonders why you just don't shut up and tell
people to buy a PC with Windows or a Mac. No Gulag or lice, just a
future whose intellectual tone and interaction style is set by Sonic the
Hedgehog. You claim to seek progress, but you succeed mainly in
whining.
Here is my metaphor: your book is a pudding stuffed with apposite
observations, many well-conceived. Like excrement, it contains
enough undigested nuggets of nutrition to sustain life for some. But
it is not a tasty pie: it reeks too much of contempt and of envy.

Bon appetit!
Good point on the rest but it sounds like in this dudes case the evidence is not clear, which makes your conclusion sound ranty compared to the suggestion of a double blind trial.
I think the "you don't get it" refers to the knee jerk reaction of trying to map methods to messages.
I believe there's an association between dryness of airways and possibility of airway infection (though it's not linear, IIRC the extremes are worse)
Dumb question but is this unexpected because photons are bosons?
One of the other interesting reasons. A girl may not have done her makeup for the day.
They serve different market segments.

Do they really. They're basically the same size and visually quite similar (There seems no reasonable definition of SUV where the Model Y would qualify). I cannot think of many scenarios where the choice between a Model 3 and a Model Y is an easy and obvious choice (assuming both are actually available at roughly the same price point).
> And still miss my Lisp Machine[...]

This all happened before my time, but having read a lot about the Lisp Machine I'm as interested in the what-ifs of history if it had won out as the next guy.

I wonder though how much of the legitimate sentiment in this book is simply raging against a machine that's successful and installed in production.

Given widespread commercial use a system where you could modify the running Lisp code of any program down to the kernel would have had its own nightmare stories of sysadmins monkeypatching things in production, and e.g. the perceived shittyness of NFS being replaced by some Lisp-native system where you sent serialized Lisp objects for your program over the wire, with corresponding upgrade hassles if you needed to upgrade a client/server pair.
Somewhat related to this thread and topic ... I'm driving a rental car right now and its the first time I've driven a car with a lane-assist feature (sensors help steer car back into lane when drifting out of lane). In France you are supposed to give 1.5m margin when passing a cyclist so I drifted left and out of my lane to pass - and really freaked out when the lane assist feature kicked in and steered me aggressively back toward the bicyclist...

I think I could have avoided this situation by turning on the left-turn signal to disable the lane-assist and generally its a good idea to use the indicator even when just passing a bike -- but that's not something I normally need to do to avoid this particular failure mode ...
So in other words, you want the Rust Cookbook to be dogmatic instead of pragmatic. Which of those would be more useful to beginner and intermediate Rust programmers?
Ask HN: Any chronically ill founders here? How do you balance your life?
Analytical Essay Topics and Ideas
I'm Romanian and I haven't left.

This phenomenon is natural for countries relatively poor compared with their neighbors, but if the quality of life improves there's always a plateau. Other European countries that are now considered to be well developed by us, like Ireland, went through the same process.

Also the Romanians that are leaving still have family here and many send money home or have plans for returning later.

Because as a matter of fact, buying a villa in Romania in a nice area is much cheaper and actually achievable, compared with any of the western countries, where it is next to impossible without winning the lottery. Or in other words, Romania is a nice country to retire to, if you have some money.

Also between you and me, if I were to choose between Romania and the US, I'd choose Romania any day of the week, because I actually have a nice life here, whereas in the US you can always end up on the street, with no safety net and your children forever condemned by not being able to attend an Ivy league university.

I think Romania made great progress since the '90s. The problem is this wave of populism that allowed PSD, our ruling party, to start destroying the great progress that we've made. And if nothing changes at the next elections, I think we are doomed.

However the wave of populism isn't unique to Romania. Notice UK's Brexit, notice US's Trump, notice the far right rising in Europe. Our situation is not at all dissimilar to what is happening in Hungary or in Poland.

But it too will pass. All we need is another economic crisis, because populists spend other people's money and at some point whatever source they have will dry out, at which point the government will be taken over by people that are actually competent. I just hope that this happens before it's too late.
The article didn't seem to mention this crucial detail [1]: The original approval was based on Boeing's claim the MCAS had a max control of 0.6 degrees of the 5 degrees possible. This later became 2.5 degrees applied repeatedly, so 5 degrees.

The 0.6 claim meant that the MCAS system qualified for a max risk of hazardous (people injured), not not catastrophic (ie plane loss).

FAA officials claim that: (1) the mcas shouldn't even have qualified as a hazardous risk, and (2) they were unaware that it could fully control tail deflection.

There are at least three decision makers that are probably in trouble: whoever let the MCAS have a max rating of hazardous, whoever allowed the MCAS more control, and whoever didn't notify the FAA. Hopefully management rather than line-level engineers though, because this seems like a company failure.

[1] https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/faile...
Heh. It takes 10-12 hours to get from Cluj to Bucharest by train, and that's less than 500km.
Yes, using standard POSIX tools wasn't the best experience of the world.

What helped Unix succeed was that originally Bell Labs wasn't allowed to sell it, so they gave it to universities for what was a symbolic price in comparisasion what a standard OS used to cost, alongside its source code.

So naturally many stundents from those universities went out and started businesses based on UNIX, like Sun for example.

One of the reasons behing the BSD lawsuit was that AT&T got the license to charge for UNIX after Bell Labs was broken down into smaller units and they were trying to kill off those free branches.

People have a tendency to gravitate towards free stuff regarless how bad the quality happens to be.
We have almost finished a pretty decent XMPP to Matrix bridge, if you are attached to XMPP (https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-bifrost with a bridge running at bridge.xmpp.matrix.org). However, Matrix has a fundamentally different architecture: replicating conversation history over a full mesh of participating nodes, rather than passing messages via a star topology, and we opted to build that as a fresh stack rather than creating a mutant hybrid of XMPP.
I doubt that Tesla needs much more demand at the moment. The demand for Model 3 already exceeds Tesla's production capacity. Until the Chinese Giga Factory 3 is up and producing large numbers, Tesla cannot use an increase in demand for much. Next year, Giga Factory 3 will be producing significant numbers, but that may still only be sufficient to meet the demand from the Chinese market.

So Tesla will likely have to build a Giga Factory 4 in Europe or America to really meet the Western demands. Such factory, which is still not formally announced, needs to be built first and will not produce large numbers until 3-4 years from now.

Apart from the obvious production constraints, Tesla has the constraint of expanding the supercharger network and the constraint of expanding their workshops, so that they can service the huge amount of new cars on the roads.
If I remember correctly, the Opera browser used to have a BitTorrent client.

Then again, back then pretty much all browsers used to have an RSS reader as well.
Or just use lmdb.
It's a closed platform. There's nothing wrong with closed platforms, and nothing greedy with comercial products or money making businesses. Unless you live in a communist country, of course.
Thanks, been using Hacker News for many years and didn't know that's how you flag comments.
I want a simple to use NAS that has NAND + 2x 2.5" HDD Mixed with ZFS. And Backup Option to likely B2 or other Services.

Preferably coming from Apple as new Time Capsule. But All these vendor want is Cloud Services Revenue.

Interestingly There are a few Android handset maker with Wireless + Backup devices. That backup while recharging your battery.
Some of them (I would wager a good chunk) actually go slower than 50 years ago.
... to you and luckily most people. I think the concern is twofold: the number of individuals who will take the footage as some sort of incitement is non-negligible - as this cowardly psychopath has apparently done with the Norwegian attack some years ago. There is also the concern that it will be disseminated amongst those whose inclination is towards revenge as anti-Western propaganda.
Mathias er god til programmering