skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>it has no reasonable replacement.

Others suggest OneNote does exactly that.

>My problems with it is that the data is not easy to port

This is a fatal problem, and is a big reason I don't use either EN or ON anymore at all.
> If a bad employee is cruising or a great employee's work is not being recognized quarter after quarter, that's a direct managerial problem

management introduce OKRs so that they don't have to solve actual managerial problems - the OKRs _are_ their solution! That it misses a bad employee cruising, or a great employee's contribution is a footnote. After all, when the system is using an OKR to guide the actions of employees, and you go against it, it's basically career suicide.

I personally don't like OKRs or any performance metric that isn't directly tied to customers' actions (e.g., growing customer numbers, or growing revenue etc).
Hi may be someone can work as "007": working from 0:00 to 0:00, 7 days/week.
"'3rd party' tab"?

What is your version of uBlock Origin? That tab was renamed "Filter lists" a long, long time ago.
I'm just bummed the old greasemonkey site is gone (or whatever it was called), it feels awkward trying to find scripts now.
I cannot agree. The fault is on those who send fake takedown requests, not on Youtube. They should repay the profit that could be lost because of the takedown.
And when Ubuntu has a date, if something isn't ready by that date it doesn't go into the release. Simple as that.
considering banks during the financial-crisis got away without even a penalty, forget prison time, for automating foreclosures on people's homes that the bank didn't actually own or weren't behind on the mortgage, I suspect this crime-via-automation will also not be punished
Eve stops being fun when you start having to carry a corp pager.
It almost feels like the beginning of a real-world Flowers for Algernon. One wonders if we just haven't found the downside yet.
> I also worry about Evernote, the company, dying on me

I'm a paid user as well and also worry about the company dying. Frankly, I wish they would focus 100% on the core product and kill features that aren't part of that core. For example, get rid of chat. Other companies do it better.
Obviously, but for many indie games that's more than enough
Please do. I asked this exact question a while ago and no change was made to the sign-up form. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19080420
I think CRDTs can be applied to more than just documents, and they can for sure be applied to client-server communication, and peer-to-peer for that matter.

I used CRDT to create a collaborative graph tool using the 2P2P-Graph. There is a pretty good Wikipedia page about CRDTs, which I recommend you read. It can definitely be applied to many use cases were the datatypes such as counters, sets, maps, sequences, etc are used.
Spark 2.9.0 Released
Women who don’t know they’re autistic
Micro-front ends, the future of Front end architectures
That doesn't mean it was on the table as a serious political option. I chose my words carefully.
> I don't disagree with it but the colors shown in the article aren't violet, they are all shades of purple. Spectral violet is outside the gamut of most RGB color spaces, including sRGB, Adobe RGB, Pantone, CIELAB, etc. Monitors also wouldn't be able to reproduce it anyway.

Monitors can display a colour with the same hue as spectral violet, just less saturated (i.e. spectal violet + grey). I think it makes sense to call this colour a kind of violet.
Obviously. My favorite “subsidy” is the one where carbon combustion energy sources get to make the Earth literally unlivable for my kids & grandkids. I call it the “being alive” subsidy.
Notion does have Latex math (called "math equation") blocks
> It's quite clear the OP is speaking in an anecdotal manner.

No, it wasn't; OP made a universal claim (“most people” not “most people I know”), and a claim of irony which makes more sense with a real geerality.

I actually assumed (and, in fact, still assume despite your interjection) that the not_a_pizza had some basis for making that general claim, and merely omitted it, perhaps because they assumed others were familiar with it.
I just gave you list of example theories without any value function, conspiracy theories are also theories smartie. Using 'conspiracy' in front of it mean that you already judge them.
in fact its not really that heavily processed. They make an impossible burger by hand in this video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63FHZy_7-qs
Lately I’ve been finding that I enjoy very story-centric games more and more. I loved Night in the Woods, Detroit: Become Human, Red Dead Redemption, Life is Strange, God of War and others for their story telling ability. I still play other games and am a big fan of FROM SOFT games (although they have incredible storytelling in their own way), but the story-heavy games suck me in like no TV series or movie ever has. I think it’s a mixture of interactivity and simply being longer than a movie that makes it easier to connect with and care about characters.

As an aside, I almost hated Celeste. I’d given up on it and uninstalled it, but was prompted to try again by a YouTube comment (of all things) and when I did, a few screens after where I stopped, it got good. Incredibly unbelievably good. I’m glad I gave it another chance!
Though you don't see the health -> wealth progressions lauded as often, this does not mean they don't exist.
Yeah there's nothing you can really do about those as they're created using arbitrary DOM elements. This cuts back on the permission prompt spam that takes place directly with the Firefox UI.
Chemical reactions are typically driven by moving from a high potential energy state to a lower potential energy state. Polymers are incredibly stable because of their binding mechanisms. It takes a relatively large amount of energy to break down those bonds, and when you do, your end product is something far more stable than the original chemicals you started with. Which means it reacts less readily than the chemicals you started with.

Take for example polyethylene, a product we can recycle relatively well. The first reaction gives polyethylene chains of length N. Because they're as long as a polyethylene chain can be, they're as strong as polyethylene can be, and have the best performance characteristics you can expect. Each time they're heated up to be remolded or have contaminants removed, and to a lesser extent just from use and contact with sunlight, some of those chains break. This creates more N/(2^x) length chains. This causes the plastic to get weaker over time. The energy cost to recombine those chains would consume more petroleum than simply creating new plastics, if it could be done at all.
I've switched to plain text notes synced via google drive. There are a bunch of great apps. I use The Archive, but nvALT is open source and looks great as well.

https://zettelkasten.de/the-archive/

https://brettterpstra.com/projects/nvalt/
I used to dictate everything when I did hospitalist work. It seemed pretty efficient and notes were in the chart within hours. There's a cost there too, but it might be better borne by tertiary facilities and medical centers. It's the small offices where the expense can only be spread over a couple docs.
OK - interesting to know indeed. Thanks for the insights!
Another Idahoan here.

I don't completely buy into the notion that conservatives here are conservationists. I think there definitely are some that are, but I think larger contributing factors are that we have an abundance of renewable energy (hydro, wind, and sun), low population, and a ton of federally-owned land.

We have so much hydro power that some of our dams aren't even owned by Idaho Power. For example, Lucky Peak Dam, which provides flood control for the Boise River and Boise, has a power plant there that is actually owned by Seattle City Light that provides 4% of Seattle's power (1).

Also, Idaho doesn't have a lot of fossil fuels to harvest (2), so this likely plays into lack of desire for coal. Mining in the north and agriculture in the south are our primary economic drivers.

In terms of the politics, our legislature this year just barely formed a committee to discuss climate change, but our governor did say it exists and is a problem, so who knows? I suppose I tend to think that our population's demand for electricity is no where near greater than our supply, which is why demand for coal isn't really there.

However, if someone from the outside wanted to install a coal power plant, I think conservatives here would easily support it. That may be my cynicism coming through, but I could easily see Trump advocating for it and then the freedom trucks with their freedom flags and freedom coal rolling exhausts would rally to support this.

Yeah, I'm a tad cynical.

1. http://www.seattle.gov/light/history/brief.asp
2. https://www.eia.gov/state/analysis.php?sid=ID
These are super annoying in Safari, too. Apple needs to take note and follow Firefox’s lead here.
> they're doing exactly the same as people who promote crystal healing or homeopathy.

It's only exactly the same if you consider their formal argument in a vacuum, neglecting everything you know and reasonably believe about the world.

An intervention with a plausible mechanism has a greater chance of being effective than an intervention with no conceivable scientific mechanism (healing crystals; homeopathy). Anecdotal evidence isn't high-quality scientific evidence, but it does work as a decision support method to think about what to study more carefully -- or what to stick with because it works for some reason and you don't have the resources to scientifically validate the effect.

Furthermore, and this does overlap with the placebo effect as well as fraudulent medicine: if a specific person tests a mood-elevating intervention on themselves and perceives a benefit, nobody can contradict them. Not to defend ardent believers of nonsensical cures, but if it's stupid and it works, it's not stupid.
Other people from Idaho are talking about the environment and I’m sure that’s a large part.

I’d also like to add from a government perspective a Idaho is a huge state with a small disperse population. It’s cheaper to have local energy generated from solar, than transporting power tens or hundreds of miles to a single house.
I was never really a fan of Google+, but it's amazing how it went from MOST IMPORTANT THING EVER to being shutdown completely in such a short amount of time. I'm annoyed by all the other things they've ditched, but it scares me to think they did such an about face on Google+. I'll never use anything new from them, and I always tell anyone who asks to avoid using anything there. I'm kinda surprised anyone would run anything on GCP other than some test things. These shutdowns SHOULD damage their brand, and the shutdown of Google+ should send a very clear message to anyone using anything they've added recently.
Congratulations for switching to Commento :)

Shameless plug: I've blogged about other alternatives to Disqus here [1].

[1] https://darekkay.com/blog/static-site-comments/
Hangouts and Google Talk used to be part of the core services of GSuite and they still got the axe.
Scientists etc are probably smart enough to find ways around this (or already have access). For example, there was a Twitter convention to request journal articles, and researchers with free access would retrieve them and send them via email as PDFs. Of course, I am not suggesting you do this if it contravenes the law.

On a brighter note: cosmic rays are coming at you; and Elsevier and Springer are making bank.
> Though altogether unremarkable as far as flora goes, Dudleya farinosa has captured the hearts of Chinese, Korean and Japanese collectors, some of whom are willing to pay upwards of $50 for a single plant, officials said.

The article doesn't mention it, but when flowering the plant is spectacular. I've seen the biggest stretches along the coastal section of Route 1 south of Big Sur. Around June is the time IIRC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudleya_farinosa
We happened to use it in most of my classes. I was studying biochemistry, and it's definitely more bio than chemistry, but it does have everything you'd need. In North America it may be one of the most popular textbooks.

But you'll need to look for the books that are being used today because I was in school 15 years ago, and a couple things have occurred since then. RNAi wasn't big when I was in school for instance even though most of the labs knew of it, CRISPR was not even on the horizon (although you can understand how it works from a typical undergrad textbook).
It's another way for them to age discriminate.
Nukes work great against other nations that have them. Just because they're never used doesn't mean they don't work. If they didn't then the Cuban missile crisis would have just been "the start of WW3". The ability of any nation with nukes to have a good enough shot at inflicting catastrophic damage on any nation that attacks them acts as a great equalizer. Every nuclear nation is a nation that nobody else is going to pick a serious fight with with the possible exception of massive deficits in military power (nukes or not if NK levels Seoul for whatever reason the US and China will probably send in troops to calm things down). Uncomfortable peace is still better than war.
That's the best feature of vim, it works even when you're away from the computer!
The only thing evolution by natural selection tends towards is survival of genes (by definition). In order to assume evolution was open-endedly optimizing for greater intelligence, one would first have to make a strong argument that such greater intelligence would result in greater genetic success.

I think many people view humans and intelligence as something evolution has always been working towards, following a gradient like a river meandering to the sea. The reality is that such intelligence satisfied a niche adaptational advantage.
yeah people keep touting "internet routes around censorship" and other platitudes with no grounding in reality, meanwhile European are already under illiberal regimes where the information if thoroughly controlled by the wealthy and the powerful.

we are literally at the point where European citizens need to engage in doublespeak on certain topics for the fear of harassment from people abusing the legal system, and it's getting words faster by the day
That's an interesting quote, makes more sense now. I guess they're running things more like a university than a business? All the internal drama and products make perfect sense now.
Ross Douthat’s Expanding Seamless Garment
When you use the Wappalyzer browser extension (https://www.wappalyzer.com/download for Firefox, Chrome, Brave) you can detect the platform (CMS) used.

WordPress? Add /feed/
For more tips: go to https://wordpress.org/support/article/wordpress-feeds/

Drupal? Try
rss.xml
?feed=rss
/feed/

Joomla? You can try
?format=feed&type=rss
or
/itemlist/?format=feed

Blogger? Add
/feeds/posts/default

*Spip ? Try
/spip.php?page=backend
Hopefully Google will see this and better understand why Microsoft is beating them in cloud services.

When I moved about a TB of S3 data into their cloud storage (as a cross-vendor backup) one of their product evangelists called me just to say hello. I was floored. But I mentioned that their constant shut downs are making me wary of a larger Google Cloud commitment.
Same. I have been using it for my consulting business for years, keeping daily notes for client work as well as personal items in a notebook that my wife and I share. Evernote has proven to be quite useful for me.
Anyone know if they're involved in selling metadata/data?
The massive success of YouTube vlogs would be another great example.
I do the same, and it's worked out very well for me so far, for many years.
From the article:

> she injected the hormone into the bellies of mice, to have a point of comparison. Within a few hours of the injection, the mice started doing better on cognition tests.

A link there points to a study that says it worked on both young and aging mice: https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/fulltext/S2211-1247(17)309...
> Where there is a gap in the market, tying notation to memory and productivity, would be some kind of notation context and intelligent reminder

If I were running the company, there's no way I would start chasing idea like this. I like how they used to describe the product 10 years ago - your external brain. It's an application for taking notes, not calendaring or task management.

There are lots of apps that do exactly what you are describing. I think it's a core Android features. You can say "ok google, remind me to buy eggs when I'm at the store" and it just works. I believe iOS has the same functionality.
While we're at it, some sort of "always opt in or opt out of cookies" standard would be very nice. I'm really tired of sites asking for permission. Forcing companies to ask to use cookies was a mistake, cookies on/off should have been a browser feature first.
They discontinue products that don't pan out and lose them money (like Chromecast Audio), and they improve features that detract from the user experience and muddy the waters in terms of ads/monetization in their view (YouTube annotations). They run their company as a constant stream of trial-and-error product launches, some of which succeed wildly and make them billions, others fail and are killed off. Makes sense to me.

Perhaps someone is confusing them with a charity or an Internet do-gooder enthusiasts club. That's unwise. You can be sure that successful services used by a lot of people will continue indefinitely, perhaps tweaked to generate more revenue. Otherwise, come on, as an avid Google+ user you must have known that the writing is on the wall for you and the other 500 avid Google+ users. No charities here.
This is spot on. if there is something in the body already messed up, fixing the root cause is the only way. The body always fight back.
It took me a bit to adjust from Chrome, but I haven't looked back.
I am too, but I really wish I could sync them with my Android phone somehow

Alternatively I have Google Keep on my phone which I can use on desktop via web app. I prefer the design of macOS Notes app for a lot of the notes I want to take though (i.e. long form rather than lists)

After reading this thread I am going to try MS OneNote, seems quite recommended so far and has free macOS and Android apps with syncing
That's no excuse to support dictatorships, though. That kind of thinking is what lead the US and UK to overthrow the democratic government of Iran in 1953, setting up a dictatorship, and eventually leading to the current situation there.

Better to support democracies, even if you don't entirely agree with them on everything.
Not bad at all, even with my atrocious handwriting it manages to be around 85% accurate.
Vegan Here. I know a bunch about the health implications about meat. I follow very closely the impossible burger and beyond burger and their move into the mainstream restaurants. If you have any questions ask away.

I personally went straight from being a heavy meat eater and steak lover to a full blown vegan.

below is a video in which they make the impossible burger by hand and show every ingredient as well as showing the ins and outs of the impossibel burger from a science perspective.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63FHZy_7-qs
They are responsible for the effects of their choices. Researchers who are editors of Elsevier and Springer journals are responsible for the locking of public funded research. The editors bring public money to publishers pockets. The academic managers are even more responsible. They pay these publishers for nothing, presently, because either the old articles are in their libraries, or all of the newer articles are already available from a variety of sources, like arXiv or researchers themselves. Academic managers also decide on the researchers carriers and research funds access, based on impact factor points, which implicitly is helpful for these publishers. The world is changing, but slowly, see for example the San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment http://www.ascb.org/dora/ Editors and managers live in a bureaucratic fantasy, in total disregard of researchers needs. This can be deduced from the use patterns of sites which are legal everywhere, like arXiv.org, or for sites which are not legal everywhere, like SciHub or LibGen. These are not used because researchers are too poor to pay the publishers, although I have yet to find one researcher who is willing to pay to read a research article from his personal pocket. These sites are used because they satisfy a need: fast, full access to research.
Yeah. People I know in the UK outside of London generally own cars. And my personal recent experience with doing long distance walks in England over the past few years is that, while it's mostly been possible to get to the beginning and end of routes with public transit (because the routes are chosen with that in mind), busses can start to get scarce and, in practice, I've ended up taking taxis at times. I've also had to take a taxi when I've needed to skip a day walking for some reason--or gotten a ride from an inn owner.

The UK is certainly better than the US in general for having transport options but you get outside of cities and it starts getting a lot harder to efficiently travel around without a car.
But Greece spends noticeably less on health care and its system is in the top 20 of the world.

Greece does have economic problems, but the ~3% of their GDP they spend on health care is almost laughable.

There might be some "encouragement-fees" for doctors necessary, but overall they seem to be fine.

disclaimer: I am not Greek and the rumors about corruption for services are just that: rumors.

edit: Not saying everything is dandy, there are some dark sides of some systems (insurance obligations etc.)
Location: Greater Seattle area.

Remote: Flexible (Held previous remote positions).

Willing to relocate: West coast, USA only.

Technologies: Vue.js, React.js, JavaScript (ES6/ES7), Node, Express, MongoDB, MySQL (and SQLite), Webpack, CSS pre-processors, Java.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zV6io3Kc3aQv99R9cyrKNOg3sIz...

Portfolio: https://el-ghazali.com

Email: abdelgzali@gmail.com

A FRONT-END ENGINEER THAT'S FULL STACK CAPABLE, I SPECIALIZE IN BUILDING WEB APPLICATIONS.
On the other hand we haven't been able to establish a firm minimum amount of time from when Earth got oceans to when it got life. It took a long, long time to add photosynthesis to cemosynthesis, a long long time to create eukaryotes, and a long, long time to create multicellular life. I made a timeline:

http://hopefullyintersting.blogspot.com/2018/03/the-drake-eq...

Interplanetary pollution seems to happen pretty quickly compared to the history of life but I'm not sure we can say that it happens quickly compared to the start of life. Of course for all we know the reason Earth developed life so quickly was that it was seeded by the quicker-cooling Mars which had had Oceans before Earth did. More research is needed!
I agree with the dressing up. A lot of times, I've found my depression helped simply by dressing nicely and going out, even if it's just to eat. It's a confidence boost and you do get some human interaction which can really help.
Drobo adds, effectively, a chunking layer. Suppose that all drives are integer multiples of 1 TB. Split each drive into 1TB volumes, and make mirrors such that no volume is mirrored to another volume on the same drive. You gain storage efficiency at the cost of performance and complexity.

In the scenario above you could get 8TB protected by mirroring, or use a Z1, Z2 or Z3 scheme.
I don't see a mention of subsidies. Any details?
I for one thought the title was appropriate. But titles like have usually disappointed us so much that we're now conditioned to hate them on sight.

I mean, this was like clicking on a link titled "Free cash if you click here" and actually just getting free cash.