skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to be a big fan of XMPP, but I've also come to the conclusion that it failed.

Technically, too long the clients just weren't good enough. First the desktop ones, then the mobile ones. Not losing messages if you were logged in with multiple clients was hard.

Matrix (after waiting a little) now just works. Yes, maybe I just don't have any energy left to fight on this front, but for a huge chunk of people I communicate with it has finally replaced IRC. Finally as in reuniting the people who had stopped and also didn't want Slack or Discord. And never got on the XMPP train.

Now we'd just need more native desktop clients, but so far Riot is good enough for me.
> That's not terribly useful unless you're dealing with a lot of numbers

Make no mistake: that is terribly useful, even if you're not dealing with a lot of numbers. You just found out about it so maybe you haven't realized it just yet. The mere fact that it accepts a count (i.e. 10<C-X>) and it's repeatable with the dot operator makes it a killer feature.

To make the shortcut smarter and able to deal with dates and times I recommend vim-speeddating by Tim Pope:

https://github.com/tpope/vim-speeddating
It's a very good tutorial (it's not easy to find information about k7), but it is a bit outdated. For example, % is inverse and not sqrt now, and it is not possible to evaluate parsed trees with !. I am sure the differences are small, but be prepared to be surprised with some descriptive error messages like:
'nyi
So what? You're saying it as if they gave them root access to the servers and went "go nuts".
What do they ultimately do with the heat?

Or do they just boil of the nitrogen into the atmosphere and need to take a supply of it for the whole trip?
Research Proposal Topics and Ideas
What about photography? Lots of people are (re)discovering the fun of analogue/film photography now and there are plenty of usable cameras on ebay. It gets you out of the house and there are often relevant clubs where you can make friends.
More like a piece of advertisement for DDG.

Avoiding google is tricky.Not impressed.
Are there sedans the size of the smallest hatchbacks?

It seems to me there are basically two kind of hatchbacks: the ones that are basically a sedan with the boot cut off (very visible with the original VW Golf and Jetta): they have a smaller boot than a comparable sedan because they are shorter; and the hatchback that's a sedan where the cabin is extended to the end of the boot: these are longer hatchbacks, same size as sedans, but with more space. A more aerodynamic estate, basically.
A Model 3 costs 53000€ in Germany. A VW e-Golf with half the range of a model 3 starts at 35000€. VW (+Toyota and others) are late, but are investing billions to make electric cars available to the mass.

Unless Tesla is able to cut the Model 3 price by about 50% they won't be of much relevance in the grand scheme. They will remain a luxury brand similar to Apple in the customer electronics market.

However, they won't be as successful. Apple's products are still cheap enough that many low-income customers who realistically don't have the money to afford an iphone still buy one. I don't think this will happen with cars. For most people cars will always be a tool first and an accessory second.
Quite the difference between <insertproviderhere> having all your emails and <insertallprovidershere> having all your emails if they were to pitch together.
why Java?
I'm assuming those classifiers have to be trained on something in the first place?
Awesome tool!

Sidenote - probably the best time to post on HN would've been around 1pm ET, to catch most eyes on the other side of the pond.
Meteor explosion over Earth last year went unnoticed until now
Kathenotheism
You should stop advertising your product in all of your comments.
"Semantic data is the future and always will be" - unknown author."

- Pretty sure it was Peter Norvig
> Static checking burdens the developer with thinking more, etc. -- for sure.

I'm not sure I agree. Most type languages as implemented in common programming languages are bad at describing abstraction. This means that if you're programming in one of these languages, you are forced to reduce your level of abstraction (which is sometimes touted as an advantage).

And just because someone's smart enough to find working out how to satisfy the type checker an enjoyable challenge, doesn't mean they're dumb enough to think that just because it's fun it is always a good use of their time.
Obviously the analogy breaks down once you start unpacking it.

Question to you though, what makes you so sure that this is in fact what happened here?
The reverse would seem more likely - surely a native population is less likely to have a reaction to a native tree - otherwise adaption to their environment is fairly poor....
Tesla recently took a $2 billion loan to finance their Shanghai factory. Capital shouldn't be a problem if they keep selling like hotcakes at decent profit margins.
The Division 2 and the Severing of Politics from Video Games
I have the same issue where DDG sometimes just doesn't give relevant search results. That's when I use Google. But I also use temporary containers and no google accounts, so I'm not getting personalized results and they're still better.
I second this, notably for programming related queries. I have been using DDG for a year or so now, and never looked back.
Agreed.

I read your previous comment as suggesting the reason why people bought SUVs was because they were hatchbacks. Did I misunderstand?
> and if you have multiple admins, if they don't each get their own account

You really should have your own account on each machine. Deploy them via some push method like ansible, or some pull method like a daily cronjob. You can push a .vimrc out with them too.
> If we don't compare 1 to 1

This is a false dichotomy. You can meaningfully compare effects when there are differing dose dependencies. Its just another variable to consider and in no way makes it impossible or meaningless.
They will use fuel instead of LN2 in the real thing.
This engine is meant for Skylon spaceplane, an unmanned cargo vehicle. As for noise, there are no reasons to have it overflight any populated areas. I presume there would be less noise abatement technologies employed due to need for efficiency.

As for emissions, close to none. The engines are supposed to burn hydrogen, and other emissions (brake pads wear, in-orbit maneuvering via cold thrusters) are minuscule.
In NSW, Australia, there's many millions for stadium repair. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/mar/29/glady...

For child abuse for poor people? Budget cuts.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-05-19/nsw-legal-aid-refuses...
Perhaps I am alone in this but but all I want is a really really good crawler that can find the exact subset of results containing all of the keywords I query.

Regional/targeted/personalized results often add noise.

I appreciate that this is what google needs in order to monetize on ads. And that real verbatim searches are likely more resource hungry.

I just wish there was an option to pay some form premium subscription service where I can have really in depth verbatim search without being treated as 'suspicious' activity by the engine.
> gets you kicked out of all malls and supermarkets

Which is part of the much wider issue of "pseudo public spaces" - spaces which feel like they're public but which aren't:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41599-017-0048-6

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/jul/24/revealed-pseu...
I understand your point, but this is the reality of modern aviation. New engines are released for existing airframes. In this case though, it wasn't an existing airframe. This was a new model built around new engines. Where the analogy starts to break down is that unlike putting new tires on, any face-lift that is done to an airliner is backed by testing and and under the watchful eye of multitudes of regulators.
Rust at least has auto-generated documentation. Python lacks that. Some python libraries might have documentation up, but there's no docs.rs like thing where you can just find docs for (almost) every library available.
A Peculiar Sorting Algorithm
Why do you think that?

I switched to duckduckgo about a year ago and never even looked back. The results are perfectly fine and I am pretty satisfied with them. What do you feel is not comparable? One thing I noticed, which is great, that duckduckgo does not filter/censor your search results (except pictures).

edit: The only "bad" thing about it is its name. typing duckduckgo.com into the url bar when I am on some other computer takes kinda long, but I am okay with that
I'm always writing there as it's the only platform where you have 80-90% chances of getting a reply within minutes. Docker, Kubernetes, Go, Elixir etc. were not here in the 80s.

You cannot learn new things without asking questions.
What percentage of shoppers are already carrying the store's loyalty card and are willingly presenting it at the checkout?

What percentage of shoppers have the store's app loaded on their smartphone and carry that willing around too?
I use both. I start with DDG. If I sense it's not finding what I seek, I switch. I end up getting a second opinion from Google approx 15-20% of the time. That's better than give Google 100% of my queries.
1+1+N rule set of software development
Unfortunately afaik all replacements are worse than real teeth.

For some reasons one of my dentists had a booklet about the replacements in his waiting rooms. They all have issue.
After porn ban they probably have only ~one petabyte.
A man will eat only what he can grow or forage–here’s why
Looking for people that love bio-electric signals
I called them hatchbacks because most of them are same type car and bought for same reasons. Very few people get to actually tow boats or drive to ski resorts with them.
Neither is Vimeo for YouTube or Apple Maps for Google Maps. Those were pathetic suggestions and in my mind ruin the credibility of the rest of the post. There is enormous value to the end user in the integration between search, navigation and reviews. So I’m supposed to find a place to eat on duck duck go, then find reviews in yelp, and finally go to Apple maps to get directions? That’s not a real alternative for anyone but the most privacy focused users is it?
SJW is not a pejorative, it's a descriptive term for people whose overriding concern is social justice, which they define as equitable outcomes, and whose concern is sufficiently great that they spent lots of time engaging in aggressive rhetoric and tactics ("warrioring").

Remember what happened to GitHub's rug that said "meritocracy" on it? Pictures of the rug reached a bunch of feminist forums and they then started demanding it be got rid of because if GitHub is a meritocracy then why isn't it full of women? They then kicked up such a stink that one of the first acts of the new CEO was to get rid of it - sending a rather powerful message to everyone else about who really runs the place.

It's therefore an extremely relevant term for extremely serious discussions, which is why it crops up so much. There are many people who describe themselves is nearly identical words, such as "social justice activist". If everyone who used the term SJW started using SJA instead, rapidly you'd come to the view that SJA is also a pejorative, simply because so much discussion of these types of people is disapproving in nature.
Thank you for getting involved! I was indeed thinking the same thing. I figured maybe people would 'wake up' to it.

I have to look a bit further into this, thank you for bringing it up!
Because it's BAD
Hello Killian, thank you for taking the time to get involved it is really kind of you :)
Soes anyone know if the Vivaldi browser supports multiple users / instances the way Chrome does?
'nyi = not yet implemented
I use * often. It's even more convenient nice I have * mapped to pressing a modifier+n, so after I type * I can just hit the same key and type n, or switch to shift+n to go backwards. The map is on my keyboard, not on vim.

(You have an interesting username!)
Still using the x220 as my every day personal notebook.

At work I have the x230 with the new keyboard - it's not as good as the old one still in the x220 but it's way better than let's say the new macbook keyboards.

The sad thing is that the x220 doesn't compete doing stuff with many VM's or consumer things like videos with high-res.

But I can totally live with that and use it for everything else with the following specs & setup:
- 16GB RAM
- 256GB SSD
- i5-2540M CPU @ 2.60GHz
- extended battery (good for holding it while carrying around)
- i3wm (it's awesome how much you can do with few resources)
- programming/writing etc. with VIM (also saves a lot compared to an eclipse/intellij)

It's definitely not the PC you want a full fledged desktop environment on and you shouldn't bother doing video stuff etc. but for everything else it's just perfect and I wouldn't want to give it away as long as I can.

The x230 is ok but I don't have so much love for it, can't explain what exactly I miss most but it's not the TP experience I was searching for all the years.

My next project is an old x200 that will be refurbished and put to test with some BSD OS (I heard it's also quite interesting and easy on old hardware).

P.S.: The trackpads suck hell and I only use the red nub on TPs. The only trackpad I ever found useful was on a MBP (some time around 2016 I think) but they managed to destroy that experience like they did with their crappy keyboards :-P
I know, I was just joking. I've been to Spain and I know that the whole "sleeping at work" stereotype is based on things from 200 years ago :)
In my opinion, this a tier away from the fundamental problem -- idealism. Many open source projects have been driven by people that believed that society would, one way or the other, commensurately reward them for their efforts. $0 and open source comes with with immense benefits: trivial adoption, social signaling of various sorts, and sidestepping nearly all the immense hassles and unpleasant issues involved in running a business - taxes, the actual process of accepting money, a gazillion rules and regulations, etc.

The idea many people held (and still hold) is that if your project succeeds you'll somehow be inevitably rewarded. But in general this idealism is not really justified. The emergence of distributed computing 'exploiting' open source projects is just another example of reality along the same lines as the person who released an AI art generator and then was surprised when somebody used that generator to produce a piece of art that auctioned for $400k, yet chose to give exactly $0 back to the creator. Distributed computing working to sort of 'centralize' free software is mostly just another example along the same lines. Give something away for free and people will use it, monetize it, and you will generally see nothing particularly substantial in return.
I'd put it at about 70% chance of a delay now.
No, a significant part of it (in the UK) has definitely been stereotypes around Chinese food being somehow 'dodgy'.

Clearly racism doesn't 'explain everything' and the forces you mention played a part, but you're the only one who brought up that strawman. (You should think carefully about why you're so desperate to disingenuously downplay the effects of racism on modern attitudes.)
You may have missed that part of the article:

> Once derisively called Cute Utes, CUV’s have become a wildly popular car genre, so much so that Ford will stop selling conventional sedans — with the exception of the still-loved Mustang — due to the “unstoppable crossover onslaught”.

The author doesn't argue that they are the same, but that one is cannibalizing the other.
in-process vs. remote is as relative as "right now". It depends on the scale you're looking at/waiting for.

The interesting thing with the bacteria/biology metaphor is that the time scale variation is huge, from micro to macro.

Your compiler is life itself and the validation is survival, with evolution.

Sure, it may not be enough to be practical for computer-based stuff, but for a resilient/scalable system, that's a very interesting and enlightening angle to look at.
I'm well aware of what I said, thanks.
Simple nudge to reduce the volume of toilet paper – square toilet paper
I wish people would stop using yeast extract and just stick to MSG. Yeast extract always leaves a weird taste in my mouth that won't go away for hours.
It's even worse that almost all kinds of chips available in my country that aren't just plain salt use yeast extract these days.
I think a fairer car comparison would be this: a new power train is fitted to the car, but it sometimes causes torque steer to the right. To overcome that, the steering wheel gets trimmed to the left when torque steer is detected until torque steer is neutralized.

The system detecting the torque steer sometimes has false positive.
I do not quite agree. I found that duckduckgo often returns too many results from the same website, which is for programming related search queries often stackoverflow. The same query on Google leads (for me) often times to more diverse results which include more different base urls.
Yeah, we have a plenty alternative services, but only two dominated mobile OS (and three desktop). Isn't you are looking for a problem in a wrong direction?
Except it's "Cogito ergo sum", not "I think therefore I am"

"I" here is whatever is the origin of these thoughts, and nothing more. Not you.

He explained it as "we cannot doubt of our existence while we doubt"

So no, there is no postulate, just observation. However far the doubt goes... well, there is still something doubting, and thus thinking (doubts are thoughts), that has to be.

Otherwise there would be no doubt.

That's all.

Wether it's an individual human's mind or the self-deceiving / self-ignorant projection of a 6 dimensional octopus, wether thinking really is an independent creative process or just the deterministic result of outside events doesn't matter.
Boeing had too much sway vetting its own planes, FAA was warned
The domain ddg.gg redirects to duckduckgo.com
sure but its not like there is a lack of huge image datasets
Not wealthy - they just stole the fuel or put £5 a time in the tank after asking everyone in the vicinity to "gizz uz a fiver mate".

I think that's where shed started. A lot of people got lucky / rich and actually finished their car project. I had a proper shed which was a series III land rover with an engine in pieces in the back rather than the front. When I lived in Nottingham there were a lot of proper sheds!

Those "sheds" on pistonheads are ridiculously too good to be called a shed.
Can you provide some studies that prove the effects you are describing? I have definitely looked, but the only credible studies I've found conclude there is absolutely no way to get an adverse response unless you are eating multiple grams of pure MSG on a completely empty stomach with no other food. That is the "best case" scenario, there's plenty of studies concluding they can't find any evidence at all.
I would like to find out how to buy them in my country (are illegal and in Romania)
How we discovered why C++ exceptions disappear in stacktrace
Because Huawei is a Chinese company and still media tells people they are "the bad communists" though they are no communists at all since Mao is gone.

Same goes for spying:
- The US spied on countries in EU by hijacking (network) hardware deliveries and installing intelligence offices near DE-CIX and many other actions we just don't know officially
- China is suspected to do the same once in a while (I think there was some rumor about 500GB HDD's with pre-installed malware) and I'd wonder if any country with the necessary resources would do otherwise

These arguments are made to distract us from the fact that there is no real hiding place. It is made to try to convince us that one of those parties is "the good" and the other "the evil" because they want power.
Sensor cited as potential factor in Boeing crashes draws scrutiny
Fun story: I had a friend who secretly grew them but he got caught and interrogate until the point of telling the truth where we were growing it (in the middle of nowhere on a private land)
„[...] in OOP you should not simply change state/value inside other object, because you pretty much end up with anemic domain model where classes are just structs and code that modify it is not part of the class.“

Yep, and that’s pretty much the simplest and most modular design for that problem.

This is one of the cases where OOP(whether using methods or messages) leads to more coupling and less flexibility.
I am glad so many people are pointing to these articles lately. It gives them something to do and keeps them off the streets.
I think you miss the point a bit. The guidelines here are not unlike Gurdjieff's movements: formalism disguised as a practice of enlightenment. If your comment included something like "Lorem Ipsum's maxim from the 16th century was an example of this method being rhetorical and counter-productive", you would not have been taken to task because it would appear intellectual, even if it's nonsense.
Fascinating Google Doodle Which Lets the Blind See
The paper you cited references three other papers. The first paper just throws out an estimate with no source or data for it, just a figure. That figure is also not in mg/kg just total dietary intake. Honestly the figure itself is believable as it claims 0.3g to 1.0g per day which works out to 4.3mg/kg to 14.3 mg/kg for a 70 kg person.

The second paper isn't listing MSG or even just free glutamate, it's listing all glutamate content which as you pointed out in another comment, is not comparable.

The third paper cited appears to be where they got their wildly wrong claim of 50 mg/kg to 200 mg/kg from but this literally just cites the first two papers. I'm assuming they just converted the glutamate figures in the second paper and assumed all of that was MSG.

Either way the claim that average daily intake of MSG is between 50 mg/kg and 200 mg/kg is just flat out unfounded and wrong. The very first source they cite lists a figure less than 1/10th that amount and obviously does not support their claim. And keep in mind, a 150 mg/kg dose for an average person is 10.5 g, that's over 20x the recommended serving size.

[1] https://academic.oup.com/jn/article/130/4/1058S/4686672

[2] https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/9f51/b5f34954560f02b0c01eb9...

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3606962/
And if they didn't get it from Google, they'd get it from someone else. Just like they did for centuries before email came around.
Every Move You Make, WeWork Will Be Watching You
Thanks for building Matrix. It’s a great product / standard / protocol
I default to DuckDuckGo as my search engine though I use !g for anything it doesn't get right. I was on call with a colleague and we were problem solving and I needed to look up something and I typed it in the search box and a bunch of porn results came up. She just laughed but I knew it was a close shave. DuckDuckGo's image search can come up with porn for rather innocuous terms, e.g., https://duckduckgo.com/?q=search+reddit&t=ffab&iax=images&ia... for "search reddit" gets porn on the second screen for me.
There's a browser extension that brings back the old View Image button for anyone who misses that feature

https://github.com/bijij/ViewImage
"smallest hatchbacks"

What like VW up sized?

The Ford Focus has a saloon variant. That's probably the smallest current size in western Europe? I'm fairly sure the Vauxhall Nova had a saloon variant back in the day. There are probably smaller saloons available in eastern Europe. Probably not for the smallest city cars though.

"A more aerodynamic estate, basically"
That is an estate. Brands may add branding, such as sports back or fast back. Still an estate.

Advantage of a hatchback is you get more room to put things in. In a saloon your posting and sliding things in, a hatchback gives you room to work, folding seats down more than offsets any loss of cargo capacity.