skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was my initial thought, but the double 'still' made me wonder. The idea that Idaho (or 'here') was the litmus test for going renewables made me wonder if parent might not be in Idaho (or the last great renewable energy site).
I started on an MSX-1 and then MSX-2 in the early 80s; programming I learned before that in GW-Basic on a luggable [0] and because my parents wanted me to continue (I was just 8), they got an MSX-1 and a year after that an MSX-2. By then I was writing games and wordprocessors (I had some obsession with them at the time) in rancid combinations of MSX-Basic and Z80 asm. It was so fast to iterate that way (provided you were careful with the asm). I wrote enormous monsters of programs in that combi for the MSX-2 and it was always a miracle how they actually worked in the end. Shame I do not have backups. I found a demo of mine on an old MSX-2 BBS backup on a second hand machine I bought, but that was the 'protected' one (Basic source obfuscated and 'hidden' and assembly as bload blob); I have not had the time to figure out what I did there.

After that I moved to programming BBS software in Pascal and C and more games and it slowed down the progress a lot; so slow that compiling process.

It improved a while later with Delphi but after that (C++, Java, C# etc, Haskell, etc) it all went down again; everything is still not really as accessible and fast to iterate as that Basic and Delphi experience. I think it was mainly because they both were a) very fast (interpreted and with Delphi, a very fast, almost instant compiler) and b) for me, closed loop; I had almost no access to other devs (only via BBS's) and that meant I had "The Book" for my environment and that was all there was to learn. So no code completion or spelonking 1000s of libs was needed, just use what you have and you could make anything. Ofcourse you theoretically could make anything; practically you were slow because you had to basically write a lot yourself that you can just pull from the internet now.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corona_Data_Systems
I think I may have the same issue. There's a bit too much going on for me.

Markdown has definitely become my format of choice. It's like the JSON of plain-text files: Imperfect, but simple and everywhere.

I'd like to simplify down to markdown files in folders as you have, but I can't seem to find a native editor that I actually like on Ubuntu. They all feel incomplete, or they insist upon "preview" mode, which I can't stand.

Paper has the best editor UX for me, where the formatting happens inline, immediately, as I type. The automated TOC driven by headers is pretty great as well. I do wish I could "view source" once in a while, but for the most part I never actually have to.
> spam-bundleware-crapware-search-bar

Ironsource doesn't offer any sort of "search-bar" as far as I am aware - they're a mobile advertisement/UA company.
The thing is: as long as you do not have tenure, you simply CANNOT fight. At least in a meaningful way.

My case, by the way.
What happened when I discovered the men I managed were paid a lot more than me
SEEKING WORK

Location: Michigan, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate : Yes

Technologies : PHP, Laravel

Resume/CV: JakeOcean.com

Email: mail@JakeOcean.com

I love working with laravel and have been working remotely for 6 years. Please get it touch
People use words differently. Indigo is somewhere below blue in the spectrum, and violet is below indigo. Some people call a mix of red and blue "violet" but they should use the word purple instead. The French word "pourpre" is often used as a translation for purple, but actually refers to a color with more deep red mixed in.
ETLA :p
How Not to Fail
That take is grossly misleading. Around 15% of rape allegations are proven true. 2-10% are proven false (either a solid alibi or a later confession from the supposed victim).

The remaining 75% of cases are neither proved nor disproved. If you are accused, but don't have enough evidence of your innocence (or they don't have evidence of guilt), the case is not prosecuted or results in a hung jury.

The most you can accurately say is that for every 2 convictions there is one person falsely accused.
* After subsidies
The problem was that programming comes before marketing & business. I mean there is an idea and a plan ofcourse and you try to validate that as much as you can, but basically, after that, the programming/development phase kicks in, which was what we did for our %. When the business person/inventor/cofounder(s) after that said; 'oh we tried to market but failed, ah well, shame' then you are stuck with 20% of nothing while you did the work already. Now that I have far more business and legal sense, I don't think there is much of an issue doing it again.
> My problems with it is that the data is not easy to port, I would have liked for example periodic Markdown backups to my Dropbox.

Because Evernote is so common, there are tools that understand Evernote's export format. You might be able to find a tool that can convert an evernote export file?
Is responsible for what? I support efforts to use open-access journals whenever possible and putting these ungodly abominations out of business. But that's up to researchers and funding agencies, not up to "the Pirate Bay of science" or any other site that breaks the law. And while I don't think it's immoral or anything to use it, I do think it's somewhat shrill and disingenuous to act like its blockage is some kind of a civil rights/ free speech issue. It's a paper pirating site, guys. Getting blocked and closed down is part of the game. Calm down.
Entrepreneur Raised $100M to Provide Access to Power to 2.3B People
"... than Apple says" as thinking and saying is not the same thing.
Hey, I’m the author of this proof of concept, happy to answer any questions anyone might have.
Ask HN: What do you think about cyber security as a career choice?
So, currently, I am working as a junior software developer (backend, cloud) and would love to transition into security engineering at some point in the future.

What do you think about this field? It appears to be very scattered and chaotic.

Some people say it is super boring (probably policy-focused positions), some say it is only for the most talented (probably malware research, cryptoanalysis) and some even say it is mostly "solved" with automation and AI.

Thanks in advance. :)
OneNote. It’s free on all platforms and handles your listed requirements.
I agree and find that logical, but I saw many villas with expensive western cars in front that had heaps of plastics in front and in the garden. Those people seem to not be struggling with survival but just don't care?
If you like it, feel free to enable telemetry. But why force me to enable it as well?
Show HN: Rayrender, an open source R package to craft and raytrace 3D scenes
I look at 404s (and other errors) in prod. Helps find front end bugs and any malicious requests. A 404 should be exceedingly rare in a mature application (depending on the application of course and users' ability to create AND delete data) so it's often a useful metric for figuring out if something's wrong. I don't usually tail the logs and use monitoring instead, but same effect. After a certain scale, I imagine this becomes harder to do and requires different tooling.
Formstack | Software Engineer | PHP - LEMP Stack | US, Worldwide | Full-Time REMOTE

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We're looking for a Software Engineer with proven PHP and MySQL experience. The role we're hiring for is backend oriented, but Full Stack and ReactJS experience would be considered as bonus points.

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Most sites today display cookie or GDPR popup, such sites could abuse clicking OK or Cancel on such popup as the user action that triggers enable notifications.
Does anyone know a study that would look into all the implicit subsidies? Externalities in terms of environmental impact, building of roads/rails from general taxes, direct subsidies. Maybe cars wouldn’t be as cheap if all these things would be taken into account.
Pretty much. The common mythology of the fat rich guy is mostly untrue. Its the wealthy that have time to devote to weightlifting and even hiring a personal trainer, eating expensive protein shakes and supplements, possibly even getting TRT from a doctor.

Wealth supports health for most folk unless they are slimes like Harvey Weinstein who would rather rape and eat grapes and drink bottles of wine like a heathen.
second this question.
These notifications can in a way act as a sort of adware. I had family friends who complained of pop ups on their laptop advertising dodgy products. Turned out they'd accidentally dismissed one of these with an OK and was being spammed in the desktop environment via Chrome.
The moment I switched from Evernote to Onenote was the time EN screwed up the formatting of one of my very important ornate lists. To make things worse, through an unlucky combination of keystrokes I deleted everything I had in my note, only to find that version control was a Premium feature of Evernote.

I promptly used the free "Recommend to a friend" 1 month trial to recover my note and used the importer to move everything to OneNote and I haven't looked back since.
While this area isn't my expertise. My understanding is that a large percentage of papers published have some Government funding.

I would really like to see research which is conducted with the public's money required to be entered into the public domain and currently that doesn't seem to be the case.
Doubt this works.

Pretty sure intelligence is related to the general metabolic setup of the brain, which is almost certainly genetic after controlling for healthiness.
This sounds curious, both protocols just encapsulate your ip packets without affecting retransmissions, no?
Well, this was a political move, nothing more (or less). I presume you know about recent bombings in Kashmir, sovereign part of Indian territory since its creation of 1947. Done by terrorists most probably trained and equipped in Pakistan. Their secret service is very happy to do these kind of activities, not caring much who is current Pakistani president du jour. Kind of state within the state.

Where was/is US? Still supporting Pakistan, it really doesn't matter much what they do. Together with China. In light of these facts it doesn't seem so shocking, they had to do something. It doesn't make it right either obviously for all the reasons stated here, but I blame US and its stupid foreign policies for these kind of senseless escalations.
AsyncAwait have a point here, the comment start with a "don't fall into simplistic extreme dualism.

Neither brightest human achievements nor genocide happen only under a single political orientation flag.

There are people that are admirably altruist and awesomely creative regardless of the main political forces going on where they live. And there are people seeking to concentrate always more power for themselves regardless of socioeconomic consequences for others under any flag of the day which would serve this purpose.
For a vision of how the ethical / legal landscape will probably unfold, one needs only look to stimulant drugs. They have approved therapeutic use in treating ADHD, but are frequently used as performance enhancers and recreationally by neurotypical people. In small (theraputic) doses, the deleterious effects are minor, but recreational use is often high enough to cause psychosis and addiction, so invites legal restriction.

Perhaps the most relevant question would be: what is the effect of having too much Klotho?
We know exactly how colour blindness works. Usually, the cones all work, but the range of wavelengths they can detect is slightly shifted from normal. Red-green/green-red colour blindness is the most common, and in that case the range of wavelengths that the red and green cones can detect overlaps more than they usually do.

That's how I understand it anyway.
Author here, you can see the repo and browse the documentation and see more examples using the links below.

Github:

https://github.com/tylermorganwall/rayrender

Website (browse the documentation and examples):

https://www.rayrender.net
>>the majority of sites are actually showing a "pre-prompt" for notifications

Do a majority of sites do this? I have never seen it, but have seen the browser notification prompt several times
Piotr, Thanks for the info. I find some of the informative links in your pinboard link. Bookmarked them.
What's the story with Mollie the crab?
If you're in the Apple ecosystem, there's an app called Grocery[1]. It uses the built-in reminders database, but does lots of excellent grocery-specific things (remembering the order of items in the store, using geofencing to know which store you've arrived at, Apple Watch support for checking items off). And, since it's just Reminders under the hood, you can tell Siri "Add Foo to my grocery list", and it works.

[1]: https://itunes.apple.com/US/app/id1195676848?at=10l3Vy&ct=UU...
Anecdotal story: I know a company that is too messed up to measure/quantify key indicators so as a solution they switched from KPIs to OKRs.
Entrevista a Andreu Fernández, CEO de Hockerty
Yes, but the systems with two-char identifiers were also the ones with the most extreme RAM restrictions.

Some commercial Apple II software was actually written in BASIC, and you could read the code. It was usually fairly liberally commented. Example code in magazines was liberally commented as well. Folks didn't seem to comment individual lines of code, but tended to "name" and sometimes describe their GOSUB (subroutine) blocks.

But, Applesoft basic didn't force you to use two character variable names. Because most Apple II's on the market had a luxurious 64KB or 128KB of RAM, and none had less than 48KB.

I think it was a different story on systems with 4KB or perhaps 16KB of RAM. On those systems I bet you were often squeezing out every byte.

I also think some older languages (COBOL?) often had restrictions like this.
While probably not relevant here, collections of public domain images can be copyrighted apparently: https://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/public-domain/welcome/
That sounds exactly like an urban myth along the same lines as 'seatbelts kill more people than they save'. Has it ever been proved?

Worth also noting that rear-end crashes are generally less dangerous than t-bones. For similar reasons, roundabouts can be preferable to standard crossroads even if they result in a higher number of collisions.
Hmmm - I can see how this is a good thing for the notification permission (there are far too many news/blog sites starting with that request) - but it looks from what they're saying that microphone/camera will still use the old method. Won't that be a bit confusing?

As an aside I've often wondered why cookie permissions couldn't be moved to a similar model? It would create a much more consistent experience instead of the popup insanity we currently have across Europe...
Idahoan here.

Just a guess here, but most people don't realize how pristine and beautiful it really is here. The reason I mention that is, outdoor activities like hunting fishing, camping, boating, etc. are a huge part of people's lives here. We have massive areas of protected wilderness.

My point is, as conservative as it is here, I think even our conservatives care more for the environment than average, because they spend a lot of time enjoying it.

It's a similar thing with wildlife. The avid hunters are often the biggest protectors of habitats. Same with fisherman and rivers and streams.
We use them at https://hund.io for notifying of a change on a status page (we're a status page provider). Users have to subscribe to push in order to be prompted by the browser for permission.
No, you still get that luxury.

Just until the people with guns come.
It has always been that way. If you had one of these boxes that measured the channels you watch on tv, you had much more influence on what’s going to be on next year than other people. If you fill in an (anonymous) questionnaire about politica issues you have more influence on these issues than people who just cast one vote.
I have doubts about the accuracy of this article. For one thing, products like Evernote Food probably didn't take much resources to build so aren't as big a deal as the article suggests. For another, the article doesn't mention the acquisition of Skitch and Penultimate, while chastising the company for a lack of vision. Those aquisitions might not have turned out well, but were more related to Evernote's core product than Evernote Market.
I have also thought of that. For example, a 10MW locomotive with CAT C32 as a backup diesel would be a good freight combo. CAT C32 has an intermittent duty rating of 1800hp@2100rpm and continuous duty rating of 1350hp@1800rpm. You would still have more than 1MW of power in tracks without OHLE.
You're trying to make a snarky comment, but this is exactly what patents are supposed to do...

Reveal how inventions and large companies work, as opposed to the old cloak-and-dagger method of 'secret formulas' and such. Then allowing anybody to see the method and licence it from the company, or be liable for a lawsuit.

What we used to have is if somebody somehow stole the secret to an invention it became fair game. Nowadays though companies try to game the system by having intentionally labrinthian patchworks of patents that do their best to not reveal anything about how the invention works while still being able to be used to sue people.
I like having a static quarterly document, in a super easy to access place. It must be one page max and lay out the "theme" of the quarter and supporting initiatives.

Every team weekly summary email has a link to this document in the footer. Tracker — or whatever you use — has epics et al aligned with this document.
FWIW OneNote has an ugly grayish tint to the notes UI in Firefox and only looks good in Chrome. This is a bug which affects Word Online too.
OK, changing tools is painful, but I think they're gonna actually get me to switch to firefox.
The U.S. has 9 such metro areas.

NYC, LA, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Washington DC, Miami, Philadelphia, and Atlanta.

You could profitably run high-speed rail between NYC and DC, hitting Philadelphia on the way. Amtrak does run a sort of high speed service on this route.

There's a study underway for a privately funded high-speed rail connecting Dallas and Houston.

Miami to Atlanta is at the edge of what might make sense.

Sizable metro areas can decline, Detroit is now 1/3 the size that it was at its peak in the 1960s. The railway station was abandoned.

https://ebow.org/artwork/470141-The-Great-Hall.html
Agree. I am a strong believer of treating things without medicines at all. Although I do take herbal supplements proven through centuries to be safe. One thing I can be sure is, there is no negative effect using ashwagandha.

> A wide range of things affect cytokines, nutrition and exercise are central, but also cognitive stress and sleep

If that is true, you get best sleep when using Ashwagandha and its effect on stress, like I said previously is well studied.

https://examine.com/supplements/ashwagandha/

it is there for centuries and affects in a multitude of ways for a body to bring it into balance in every front. In ayurveda, if a practitioner or doctor was unable to diagnose a disease properly, they simply give them Ashwagandha, as it will work or fail to but never works adversely. I still strongly recommend trying it with any other interventions you mentioned like exercise, etc. I never discouraged any other interventions. It helped me personally, so I am inclined to suggest it to others who are hopeless at the moment. Like I said, zero harm. I never suggested it as a one shot solution. People with depression need more caring than any other.
If true that it enhances healthy people, I wonder why we didn't evolve to produce more of it? Why didn't mice?

Maybe side effects? Maybe being too smart is an evolutional disadvantage on an individual level or in small groups? Maybe producing the hormone is too costly?

Seems like too easy of a "hack" to improve such highly optimized systems such as humans or mice.
I don't want that.

The previous comment said that if it's not based on telemetry, then the intuition based decision is wrong. I am suggesting that if that's the case then we have to use telemetry before implementing everything. We should never have any feature without telemetry confirming it first.
If I understood this correctly, all the results with mice came from genetic modifications that, I guess, produce more Klotho since birth. Would be interesting to know if the same results can be obtained by injecting the hormone later in life.
Good point.

I'm definitely not an expert on Jewish law (my exposure to it is through reading Leviticus as a Christian). I suppose it's possible that the reason changed over time. However, now that I think about it the health reasons that others have pointed out seem to make more sense. Especially since I would presume that a cow wouldn't have the intelligence to actually be concerned about the precise manner in which you eat it.
What is a higher-abstraction phase space? For me the natural interpretation would be something that encodes phase space in a smaller representation, but that is clearly not what you have in mind...

In any case, I don't see why positions and correlations between different particles shouldn't be considered "real", so that's arbitrary stacking of ownership brought down to earth.

In fact, wasn't subprime to a large degree about falsely claimed correlations? That is to say the derivatives implicitly assumed things that weren't true, or in other words secretly left reality behind.
What would be the best way to get the true spectral violet then - a paint chip from hardware store?

Also, do you by any chance have a handy link to an actual graph on how cones react to various spectra of light?

Many thanks!
Google’s constant product shutdowns are damaging its brand
> frightening

I really don't know why people use this term. Nothing is frightening in the world of man.

It's like this:

Whatever can be made by man, can be destroyed by man.

Edit: So many frightened people...
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An error occurred during a connection to pasteboard.co. Peer received a valid certificate, but access was denied. Error code: SSL_ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED_ALERT

The page you are trying to view cannot be shown because the authenticity of the received data could not be verified.
Please contact the website owners to inform them of this problem.
If OneNote had been made by a hot new startup if would have crushed the competition (easy to use! affordable! very flexible! just works!). Instead, it's too often glossed over because it's made by one of IT's behemoths and not considered to be sexy enough.
Confidence Interval or P-Value? (2009)
what's better for a beginner - to learn testing for one language or to learn multiple languages?
If there's nothing to link the result with, that's not really a proper implementation.
Or even just a text editor for a lot of purposes. I'm probably near the perfect target audience for something like Evernote. (I do a lot of research, note taking, and writing.) But I never really got into a single master tool to do everything, especially a master tool that wouldn't allow me to simply output what was in it into a standardized format.
I have never understood why there are built-in signaling in all this libraries? Most of the time you are going to be multi platform or implement custom routing logic some day and using some 3rd party signaling is not useful at all.
I think the social proof aspect is a big part of it.