skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fun fact: humans can't detect low oxygen at all, which is why nitrogen gas asphyxiation is something that happens by accident.
You need users first. Users become contributors. Some contributors become long term contributors. To get an initial user base I'd recommend following this checklist I've created: https://github.com/amilajack/project-checklist. Also replying quickly to issue requests helps retain users over time, which indirectly increases the number of people that become contribute over time.
The link isn't working for me (in Japan, if that helps) after the renewal, still.

I couldn't find a copy of the page in Google's cache or in the wayback archives.

I'm curious since I don't know anything about Cardiogram at all; is DeepHeart a part of Cardiogram? That is, are all of those detection capabilities part of your app if I have an Apple Watch?
Shuttleworth announced in November 18.04 will receive 10 years of support as well.
It's that we help only the poor. Look, I pay taxes. Poor people don’t.

Poor people pay just as much as everyone else in sales tax, excise tax, tolls, meal tax, etc. And because they are poor, they pay disproportionately more of their income in taxes than the wealthy.

I live in the Boston area—even though there are 70 colleges and universities here, none of them are free for poor people.
Why is this? I’m not an expert or really follow the airline industry too closely. I’m curious to understand what about Boeing’s decision to continue the 737 line prompts your comment.
I bought a 9 usd band that travks heartbeat every minute that last for a week or more before recharging
It's a plague
https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/08/23/carbon-dioxide-an-open...
How to Understand Machine Learning with Simple Code Examples
Probably because it's ideological rhetoric, which is off topic here—regardless of whether something else was also ideological rhetoric.
I don’t think it would be difficult to clean or change a rubber lining. It looks like it would be smooth when removed. Definitely it would need to be used carefully around difficult to remove allergens.
For quite a while now I've used FB exclusively for the chat feature. I don't even remember the last time I checked the frontpage. That said I would be perfectly ok moving to another platform for that. Makes me long for the days of IRC.
Funny, you know I think the commenters on here and PH are mainly hobbyist or work in large corporates and don't actually have to run a web service to make profit it seems. The comments about cookie privacy and GDPR etc. just proves that they don't have a clue about the legal aspects of running a web service.

Yeah I get that some sites use popup chats that are annoying as heck, but by and large, they are a tool to get more engagement and interactivity with the visitor.

Perhaps I should write a Chrome extension that removes credit card forms from all web sites so people aren't forced to send money to anyone. Who knows, might even make it to #1 on ProductHunt.
I agree that each spouse should have some of their "own" money to spend as they see fit, but to me, it makes sense for all income to go into a single pot. Shared expenses come from the pot, while a certain amount of spending money is set aside for each spouse each week/month/whatever. Whether that money is put into separate accounts or is just two lines in the budget doesn't really matter. (YNAB would be good for something like this, and this is actually a setup the company founder suggests).

That way, you never have to deal with splitting shared expenses, there's no worrying about who's earning more, and financial decisions are by default made together, but you can still buy your LEGO with your own money.
I wonder what their management team was thinking.. "We're going to make so much money by not having to retrain pilots for this new plane!"

Reality: Hundreds of people die within months. Boeing is now worth $25 billion less in market cap and the planes are grounded worldwide.
Since we asked you repeatedly not to do flamewars like this, I've banned this account.
So... they put in software (MCAS) to try and auto-assist in certain situations so that flying the 737 Max would respond like flying the current 737. But seems like an indicator light to show when the sensors that activate that system trigger isn't standard equipment & the sensors may very well have a bad baseline read before takeoff and the system kicks into gear and auto-crashes the plane if you don't know how to disable it. Yeah, I'm never flying in one of those things :-)
Here is a sign of why another (possible cyclical) extinction event might be indicated.

https://www.businessinsider.com/insects-dying-off-sign-of-6t...

[..]Roughly 40% of the world's insect species are in decline, a new study said.
The die-offs are happening primarily because insects are losing their habitats to farming and urbanization. The use of pesticides and fertilizers is also to blame, as is climate change.
The study's authors said the repercussions of this loss of Earth's insects could be catastrophic.
The rapid shrinking of insect populations is also a sign that the planet is in the midst of a sixth mass extinction.[..]
Please keep nationalistic slurs and flamebait off this site.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> having an explicit let or val keyword

Surely you can have such a keyword in either case. Both of these are certainly possible:

var int x = 1

var x int = 1

I don't see that as an advantage of types to the right so much as an advantage of choosing to define the grammar to include a terminal symbol that makes parsing easier.

It is true that newer languages seem to be more likely have a keyword like 'var', but that has less to do with types left or right and more to do with type inference. If types are optional, then there needs to be something that remains which identifies it as a variable declaration.
I can't be the only one surprised with the $2.5 billion acquisition?

Suse basically fell off my radar a decade ago, I thought the next announcement I was going to hear about them was going bankrupt and being sold off for parts. Guess they've been super quiet achievers and have managed to accrue an Annual Revenue of 300M that I've somehow missed behind the release/announcements of flashier distros, but here we are with news of a 2.5B acquisition - congratz to the team.
If you're designing a new programming language anyway, why not go with:

var int a
function int f()

Clear and easy to parse.
Choosing the adventurous route: the career path for non-managers
More interesting to me is the same issue with CorningWare[1]. I've used this for microwaving food for decades and I've bought a lot of it off ebay. In fact, that's all I've used ebay for in the last 10+ years. According to the wikipedia page, it suffers from the same borosilicate vs soda-lime issue.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CorningWare
what does SUSE even do in the age of kubernetes?
I have a Gemini PDA phone that I've used to recompile the Linux kernel. It takes 4-5 times as long as compiling on my laptop, but sometimes it's easier than cross-compiling.

I rarely use my phone as a development machine, but when I do, it feels more authentic than using a remote workstation. It heats up because the local CPU is really working. Occasionally I find myself shelling into the phone from my laptop....

[edit, typo]
Wow, I would have never guessed David was colorblind. In fact his websites and logo designs make remarkable use of color.
On orals, I did some!!

Maybe the first was as a senior. I got Kelley, General Topology and once a week gave a lecture to a prof! One week a chapter, and the next some exercises! It was fun!

The next time was on a written qualifying exam: The exam had an error, and I wasted time trying to prove it! I asked for an oral. One guy tried to haze me, but the other profs were nice, and I walked out with a rare "High Pass".

The third time was for my oral defense of my Ph.D. dissertation.

I was out running, and when I got back my wife said I'd gotten a phone call from a prof, the Chair of the committee that was to approve my dissertation -- no pushover, the Chair and a majority of the committee had to be from outside my department. Well, the Chair called me. Still with sweat from running, on my back on the bed, I had the actual oral exam! He had a question about one paragraph, so I reworded it, had my word processing retype the thing, and he was happy.

Then the fourth oral exam was the dissertation defense -- it was for show since the real one had been over the phone. The Chair looked really serious and let me look really serious and good.

Maybe there was one more: I'd rushed ahead in freshman calculus and done the first year on my own. Then I asked to start on sophomore calculus and never take freshman calculus. So, the prof gave me in effect an oral exam on freshman calculus. He concluded I'd passed and let me in sophomore calculus. He did say that he couldn't give me course credit for freshman calculus, but fine with me -- I just wanted to get going, get on with calculus, and not repeat what I'd just studied well.
Thank you very much for that diagram. I've referred confused people to it on a number of occasions—including myself at least once.
John C. Mauro does some really cool work, if you're interested in the underlying statistic mechanics of glass, and how to use computers to design better glass.
The periodic table of the elements is useful because it brings similar elements together. A chemist that knows nothing about an element except its position on the periodic table can predict many of its properties based on the surrounding entries of the table.

In fact, if I recall correctly, a major reason Mendeleev is generally the name we associate most with invention of the periodic table of the elements, even though others had tried to organized the elements into tables beforehand, is that Mendeleev was the first to leave gaps in his table when the next known element fit in better somewhere else, and to predict that unknown elements would fill those gaps, and to successfully predict their properties.

I don't see that in this HTML periodic table, or in Josh Duck's table mentioned as the inspiration for the idea.
Can you add that to the website? It's a glaring omission, as I was wondering the same thing.
Yes. IIRC the very first version was basically a german translation of Slackware.
Everyone should agree that Nuclear energy (+solar and wind expansion) is an excellent way to solve our problems with CO2. China and India perhaps need it the most, as most of the CO2 growth is coming from those countries (U.S. and Europe have declined emissions in recent years)
Before the internet, high school reunions had a lot of suspense to them, because you didn't have Facebook and already know nearly everything about people you hadn't seen in N number of decades.
Looking at the career section I noticed you're backend stack consists of:

Node.js, Express, GraphQL Yoga, Prisma, PostgreSQL, Docker, and Fargate in AWS.

I'm wondering why you chose JS for a financial services org instead of a language that offers more safety in the sense of types and memory control such as Rust or Go?
Okk, Thank you very much
I have also added this to the GitHub repository. Just download it from the website https://hellogoodbye.app
What we need is a Seiko Kinetic with HR.
> You're arguing for limiting speech.

I absolutely am not.
With this and other generated music, often it feels like you are only capturing local information about what it means to be a song, and maybe missing something global.

For example things can feel a bit disconnected, chords and progressions that don't "transition" properly. To me, that is a bit unpleasant. I feel like that means you need to give it some extra constraints, but this might depend on the style.
I just launched this as a filter list form, it's downloadable from the website https://hellogoodbye.app
Maybe as a reminder that this shitty website still exists. I don't need that garbage in my search results.
I think there will eventually be a public outcry since now based on the research, it appears that plastic has made a full loop into the human food chain. Plastic fibers are being found in human sewage...which basically means we have plastic in our diets.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/2018/10/news-...
But isn't the building targeting 'under 1000ppm?' That is the standard, and it's well over the point at which these new studies are noticing mental decline.

I work in a leed platinum building, and I've been testing the air with 2 different brands of CO2 monitors, and I see them stick to around 850 ppm once everyone is in for the day.
I have added it as a list form to download.

It's available on the website https://hellogoodbye.app
If you want proper borosilicate glass, just go to a company that has been honest with their branding.

I've found SIMAX (https://www.kavalier.cz/en/simax-home.html) to be a good one personally. Made in the Czech Republic by a glass company that still makes labware, and as best I can tell, everything they make out of glass is borosilicate. Even the flower vases.
Just Firefox here.

And just to be clear, it's not so much that I can't read TFA. It's how rude the message is.

Edit: Nope. Midori gives me the same error. They must be blocking VPN exits.
Interesting the production methodology follows Toyota. I blogged about the need for exactly this as I'm convinced in these kinds of situations there are employees working on these projects who know there are issues, but because of culture or pressure to launch, are never heard: https://www.cultivatelabs.com/posts/the-rise-of-anonymous-to...
Reproducing AI wants energy. We want energy. Somebody is going to win, and it’s not us.
I didn't know you could set it that detailed, thanks for mentioning that.
I keep seeing these studies showing that tiny increases in CO2 impair cognition, but I have trouble believing them. The US navy runs their submarines with CO2 levels that vary from 300-11,300ppm.[1] Their own studies show that CO2 levels of 4% (40,000ppm) do not affect cognition[2]:

> Thus, CO2 at 40,000 ppm for 2 weeks did not affect performance on multiple tests of cognitive function in physically fit young airmen, a population probably not unlike submariners.

CO2 tended to cause poor sleep, headache, and hand tremor before it caused cognitive issues.

Another bit of evidence that makes me doubt these recent studies is that the levels of CO2 in your lungs are much higher than what is in the atmosphere. Exhaled air is around 5% CO2. Each breath doesn't replace 100% of the air in your lungs. If you have a container that is 5% CO2 and you replace 80% of it with air containing 400ppm CO2, you're down to 10,320ppm. Inhale 1,000ppm CO2 and your lungs will be at 10,800ppm CO2. In other words: a 250% increase in atmospheric CO2 levels only causes a 4% increase in lung CO2 levels at the beginning of a breath. If such tiny changes significantly affected cognition, we would see impairment happen in many more circumstances (such as when walking or smoking).

If something's impairing cognition in stuffy rooms, I don't think it's CO2.

1. https://www.nap.edu/read/11170/chapter/5#47

2. https://www.nap.edu/read/11170/chapter/5#54
the SAP team at my old workplace had a bunch of SUSE merch sitting around. Suspect this might be a data point.
Azure does indeed.
> Corning employee Jessie Littleton discovered a new use for the material after his wife Bessie used a sawed-off borosilicate glass battery jar for baking.

Sounds more like Bessie discovered the new use, not Jessie.

EDIT: The Corning Museum of Glass credits them both- while noting that it was Jesse’s idea to try it.

https://pyrex.cmog.org/content/littletons

Incidentally the Corning Museum of Glass has an a YouTube channel worth checking out. They have a bunch of long, well-shot glass artists doing some incredible work, start to finish- good videos to play in the background while working on other things.
They are just the ones you remember.
Accurate to within an order of magnitude. The Pilbara has a number of mines that are perhaps more accurately described as ditches. Source: Mining Engineer, been to the Pilbara.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Channel-iron_deposits#Economic... - the 'little or no need for drilling and blasting' suggests <20m deep to me. There certainly is iron on the surface, the Pilbara Banded Iron formations can be something like 300m thick or something silly - I'd be surprised if it didn't outcrop. The issue is more which parts are most economic to mine, which is a question of depth vs grade.
Yes, I do indeed. That was an intermediate technology level. And in some ways, not so much worse than the Internet.
We have this in California and it provides a basic income for many homeless people (at least they're doing something positive by picking up the aluminum/plastic bottles).
Because their insurance pays.
I also created a uBlock origin filter list.
Download it on https://hellogoodbye.app
The old adage should be reduce & reuse. Not reduce, reuse, recycle.
And/or, when you saw a movie, while you were at the theater, you'd just try to memorize the show times of any films you might be interested in seeing next weekend. Or you'd rely on what others told you about when/where they saw a movie.

And if all that failed (or you didn't even try), sometimes you'd just show up at the movie theater around 7pm without having done any research at all and see whatever looked good based on movie posters, titles, and actors you recognized.
Unrelated: the attempt to prevent me from selecting segments of text is a massive turn off to returning to this website.
That's a seriously well made parody.
those with rayiner’s naïveté are part of the problem. glad they are in the minority.

bribery is the only possible explanation for congress refusing to do what their constituents plainly want.
Yeah Monodraw was great. Too bad he sunsetted it last October[0].

[0] https://blog.helftone.com/monodraw-maintenance-mode/
Have you considered Waterox?
How was that a flamewar? I replied to a person who used 2 words in a discussion where there was no clear relation to the comment being replied to, and suggested they use a full sentence so that I can understand their point coherently.
Use Python3 and Http.server Library to Create a Development Server / Framework
Do you hire felons (ex-felons, with clean record for 7+ years)? Being in the cannabis industry is bound to have attachments that were previously on the south-side of the law; if not - why? ; if so - hi
I guess we found out how idiocracy actually happens haha
Earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19406656
I think those people that are commenting on here and PH are mainly people that are annoyed that 50% of their browser screen is taken up by widgets, while they are being followed around by 20 trackers (seriously why do people need facebook, google, adobe and crazyegg analytics on their site)

These widgets are just being abused to extract just a little more conversion rate.

You're just missing the point.

By the way, what do you think about my offer? I was being serious, would be funny to have all the support emails redirected to me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0sv3Kuurhw

Super underrated channel (British humor, anyone)--shows how the Apple Watch's ECG feature can be actually bad for overall health.

edit: though the amount of positive outcomes (the reddit thread) makes me reassess this...
I can't speak for the OP, but personally - DownThemAll, Classic Theme Restorer, Session Manager among others.

These 3 are the main reason I still have a semi-legacy browser (Waterfox)
I am even more of a layman than most here, but — why is it different? Isn't that basically Schrödinger's cat?
It seems to generate the elements of certain styles, but there is no ligature or movement in the overall music at all. I suppose this meets the definition of "ambient" but it is not really suitable for the genre.
Introduction to Perl
That's from hypoxia. Being in an airliner is equal to being at about 5,000'. The reduced air density means less oxygen and you get fatigued (also reduces cognition, coordination, vigilance and night vision).
How to Stop Stuttering on Certain Words?
If he was told, when he sold the company that 'there would never be ads' - and the Zuck flipped on him - then I guess I can understand his position, however ridiculously naive.

But in reality, there's no way someone can sell something for $20B which has nary a dime in revenue - to a company that makes money selling ads - and expect otherwise.

Moreover, I suggest FB would have had to be explicit or implied about eventual monetization.

Whatever column you pick, it doesn't make him look good. Possibly naive, but more likely, just hugely duplicitous: "I'll take $20B cash and then give them the finger".

Or maybe there's some data points that might come to light.
Google has removed my photo and name from the “Founders of Greenpeace”
That's strong AI. GP was talking about when "the best poets, illustrators, and architects are all AI".
"the complexity of aviation technology was being pushed too hard and at too great a risk to safety, all in the name of economics."

Using automated systems to adjust the flight characteristics has been going on at least since the 707 with its yaw damper, and likely much earlier.

There's nothing fundamentally wrong with the 737MAX. An entirely new airplane would entail more risk. Altering the 737, with known and proven characteristics, is low risk.
This is very timely because I had a Pyrex-type glass lid explode on me today. It was a lid to a Calphalon frying pan,and I was grilling a veggie burger and some onions. I put the lid on and set told Alexa to remind me in 2 minutes.

Just before the alarm sounded: "BOOM" and there were a thousand little pieces of glass everywhere.

I've had this happen when I've heated it unevenly, or when I accidentally put cold water on a hot container, but never in normal use.

I'm wondering if Pyrex hasn't changed, but if cook tops have. Are they hotter or less even than cook tops of the past?
So is there an updated post?
This year hasn't been a good one for Boeing at all, besides 737 Max issues, there have been major crashes of the 707 and the 767 this year.
For that brief moment when the laser flashes, it is pretty bright. Makes sense to me that it could damage a camera sensor, since it can probably do that to your retinas, too.

There’s a reason why you’re supposed to wear eye protection whenever you’re working with certain types and classes of laser.
Pilots are trained in how to disable it - the stab trim cutoff switches are right there on the console. The mystery is why the pilots didn't follow their training.
And that's how we got the internet we have today - where venturing onto a random page without adblocker can consume all resources of your desktop and crash your mobile device, where browsers have to design functionality to shut up screaming pages and prevent sites from selling the visitor's data to the surveillance clearinghouses - in summary, where there's an ongoing cold war between the web users and web site builders trying to feed the former into the monetization machine. I wonder how many more useful things and technologies we could have if we didn't have to waste resources on it.
Show HN: Breakout Careers
You just perfectly described my own experience in reading comments on art related HN posts over the years.
Even technical too. Take for example apps made in electron. HN and reddit quickly start squabbling about electron itself and quickly forget that value is perceived based on productivity or leisure. Unless and until the app is extra ordinarily egregious and the performance penalties outweigh the benefits, it really doesn’t matter.

We, software devs, can be unnecessarily pedantic and nitpicking.
Coding and Connection
Not advocating against government support, I’m advocating for bootstrapping community (which government is not a replacement for).