skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you. I have added both of these links to learn-awesome's calculus page: https://github.com/learn-awesome/learn-awesome/blob/master/c...
Because “email” accounts aren’t actually email accounts. They typically include Notes, Contacts, Calendars, and many other associated pieces of functionality that span multiple independent apps, and you don’t want to have to log in 4 different times.
"Average" varies greatly, but 20-100W is far more typical at idle.

https://sustainability.stackexchange.com/questions/5600/how-...
Yeah. I've experienced this working to project deadlines at several jobs. Like everything else, "crunch" and "pair programming" are good in small doses for getting productivity. I couldn't handle it long-term. I have seen some people thrive on it with no ill-effects, but I have never had an extremely-focused, very driven work personality.
They do run the repair shops. They charge exorbitant rates for service.
I imagine it's a huge success metrics-wise. The infinite scroll and bright pictures, even the sizing of the preview boxes as 2/3s screen height, it's perfectly tuned to maximize user engagement time. And since they put extra effort into maintaining the old design, they seem to have lost few users if any. Few companies have pulled off a successful transition like this.
Nissan accidentally leaked their battery cost for the Leaf, $140/kwh. But they don't do cooling so their batteries die twice as fast as they have to ... Panasonic was livid about this ...
It's fair to say that the technique described by SneakyCobra is amazing. I previously used this to manage my own dotfiles but there's still a few problems with SneakyCobra's approach.

* initial setup can be tricky even for experienced users
* Incorrect use can potentially destroy your home directory

So, I wrote a little utility call "SDF: Sane dotfile manager" that makes the technique used by SneakyCobra approachable to a complete novice and hence more reliable to use.

You can find the introductory text here
(https://shreyanshja.in/blog/sane-dotfiles-management/)
And the source code here
(https://github.com/shreyanshk/sdf)

Let me know how it works for you. :-)
Poor diets responsible for most deaths worldwide, study says
I was always fascinated by some of the offices in Zurich having a large glass wall, with worker's desks and computers next to them. Almost as if put on display, "see we are working here".
>Another way of saying this is they've been successful in maintaining strong ties via diplomacy and trade, to the benefit of their peoples.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China–Pakistan_relations#Milit...
I'm British and I'd spell it as lede, that's how I've predominantly seen it spelt also.

So as clear as mud then!
Not quite. If your application architecture is flexible enough, in this case, if you could split endpoints into serverless endpoints, i believe you could combine them later to adapt other providers.

For websocket, you can move it to another "not-serverless" hosting as well.

Splitting then combine is far more easier than combine then splitting.
Netflix Kills AirPlay Support
Le Con, Bengio, Hinton Share Turing Award for Deep Learning
> If you rely on your configuration to be secret to be secure it's just security by obscurity and not worth much anyway.

What I had in mind is that the average person wouldn't be a target, but publicly declaring their security vulnerability would attract attacks they wouldn't receive otherwise.
It'll matter if it does, and not if it doesn't.

It's really simple. If you don't spend $5 now and you even get close to matching inflation that's a few dollars you will have in retirement.

Most people seem to miss the point entirely on this and go off on some sort of weird tangent into calculation of exponential returns or whatever.

The simple fact is that when you no longer have a job, having money is useful.
I couldn't understand why they were subsidising the phone, I googled a bit and found this article saying the original article is a lie:

https://beebom.com/fact-check-google-wizphone-indonesia/
As with everything it depends how its used.
Super capacitors are where the real innovation is going to come in the next few years.

Look to see them implemented in high end performance cars like the Tesla Roadster within a year or two, and then make their way into the mainstream through the Tesla Semi, Y, S, X the generation after.
Aldred's Case
Open since 1979! That’s fantastic considering the business a club is in. Major kudos to Freeman staying relevant for so long. Turning down 15 million - that’s passion :)
reuse doesn't have to be as the exact same thing. depending on how usable the product is for its original purpose as well, reuse <-> recycle is a spectrum -- if you tear up the box and then use it for something else like mulch, it's closer to recycle, but if you refashion the box to make a rabbit trap without destroying the box, it's not really being used as a box anymore but I'd say it's reuse because you are using it, and it could return to its original use as well.
A history lesson for the product managers of Silicon Valley
There's these cautionary tale you might find interesting

https://www.vidarholen.net/contents/blog/?p=746

and seriously just Shellcheck it should be in your repos.
Hey, I'm a long time Reddit user. I really enjoy the new interface. Loving the app as well, which got much better over the past year or so.

(quickly hides before old Reddit fans come at me swinging)
I believe the problem was the personal donation for the fraud was structured as a tax deductible non-profit donation.
Protected HIPAA data is whether or not you have HIV.

The color of your eyes and hair isn't protected, so, at least in part, DNA isn't 100% private information.

But think deeply about this. Is your shit, and snot, and piss, and menstrual blood, and fingernail clippings extremely secretive effluence?

Do you put it through a paper shredder like it's your credit card info? No one incinerates all of their bodily waste.

If you shave your face in a hotel, guess what. Your DNA is in the maid's hands.
Hugely expensive service at major service intervals is pretty much the norm with luxury brands.
Packs need a radiator system like any engine. Tesla cooling systems are leading the industry. Nissan and many plugin battery companies use air cooling which doesn't work and which cuts the battery life in half. Many uncooled Nissan leaf packs failed before a hundred thousand miles.
At home. The ThinkPads come with comprehensive manuals and one can easily (by undoing one screw) change the drive, (by undoing a couple of screws) upgrade memory, (by undoing a few screws) replace the screen, (by undoing a few more screws) replace the keyboard and/or access the motherboard.
I'm not sure where you're going with this, but my only point here is that it's silly for the OP to say that Bengio and/or the author of the piece somehow didn't understand that "more money" is part of the reason why people leave academia for industry. It was a stupid goddamned comment.
Safari/Webkit still lags behind the other browsers, and finally started adding the basic features for PWAs last year.

It's nice that a lot has been implemented, albeit slowly. Though some may still think about Apple incentives.

I.e.: http://nolanlawson.com/2015/06/30/safari-is-the-new-ie/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19586219
Overall, I think designing a system that prevents people from being harmed is very hard, and has to be a design level concept that is in everyone's minds as they start, and every day through development.

Even your example "the worst can happen when our software has problem is someone won't get a meal on time or a meal is wasted." isn't really true. What if you ordered fish, or oysters, and they were left out too long and caused some kind of food poisoning (just as an example).

There are many levels of thinking about this problem. Maybe you can have a sticker on the package that reacts to temperature to let someone know the meal isn't safe, etc. You still have to train the user to know what it is, and when it is safe.

So in this simple example, you have software, hardware, redundancy, and user training that all have to happen. Same for things like cars or planes. You're really trying to build a safety critical system, and many times (such as the Boeing example), it isn't just software or hardware that causes the problems, but issues arise at the intersection of both.

For Boeing, it would be lack of user training, lack of good UX, possibly hardware design issues with being prone to stall, hardware issues with the angle of attack sensors, lack of enough redundancy of the angle of attack sensors to operate properly, etc.

You can never get to a 0% chance of failure. Most of the time you are just attacking the highest chances of failure, since when you get down to the level of faulty parts or mechanical fatigue, things always break.

Of course, each subsystem and integration should have good testing to find all these things, but it's sadly less of a science and more of an art IMHO. And I used to work on rocket software.

Many times, the answers are more simple than you think. Simplicity usually means better operation than trying to overcomplicate error handling. Sometimes you just need to change the whole way you are thinking about the problem.
Lithium is vastly abundant and is not really the problem. If all else fails you can extract it by distilling sea water. The problem is Cobalt which is essential for working LiIon batteries and is required in equally vast quantities.
>If a study passes this test, it means that the probability of a result being due to chance alone is less than 5 percent.

Nope. This perfectly illustrates why p values are so frequently misinterpreted.
More on this here: https://globalnews.ca/news/5132802/dna-test-cancer-screening...

Definitely a scam of some sort, but where does the data go?
They actually have sponsored 3b1b in the past.
It wasn't that he just talked about power ruling the world, that wasn't his main thing, he critiqued what people use it for and what the ultimate aim of it should be. He deepened our understanding of what power IS. For Nietzsche, most people possess a fake type of power, they simply use it to maintain "wretched complacency." I think the ultimate conclusion he made was that the most noble goal we can have is to overcome ourselves, and when power is used for that purpose, it is great. "What is great in man is that he is a bridge, not an end." If you are satisfied with complacency, with pleasure seeking modern society, you will hate him.
We have in the past! And we'd love to in the future. However, Grant doesn't need sponsors any longer since his Patreon is healthy, which is awesome.
That doesn't include the weight of the liquid cooling system which is substantial and which might even INCREASE in weight as the cell energy density increases.
That's how js devs call the logic matching urls to views
But how does one automate or do programmatic markdown? With some kind of markdown templating language?
>Just because a system isn't foolproof, doesn't mean it's useless.

I think this is... a common mistake people make. It's a common mistake I make, really, to look at a system for preventing a bad thing, see a hole, and then argue that system is worthless.

All systems have holes, and just 'cause a system has a hole you can see, that doesn't mean the system doesn't have value.A system that prevents 80% of the bad things it was designed to prevent can be really useful.
I finally got my hands on some decent e-ink readers (the HD Kobos, when they still had a micro sdcard slot), and it's pretty pleasant to read papers (particularly in natural/external light) using KOreader[0], without having to deal with physically printing them out.

[0] https://koreader.rocks/
So I guess then we might as well just post it online for everyone to see at the click of a button! Someone could also follow you around or put a GPS tracker on your car, so why not just post our GPS data online while we're at it. /s

Genetic data security is a real problem, and making it difficult to obtain this sensitive information has real value.
It’s ok if you add a substantive comment too.
I haven't had a job that required pair programming, but I've found it can be a pretty useful tool in certain circumstances. There have been a number of times when a colleague and I have naturally fell into pair programming for tasks, normally starting with us just sharing ideas and one of us eventually jumping in front of a keyboard and the two of us trying out several ideas live. It certainly isn't as formal as "pair programming" normally might imply, but as someone who's hasn't been in the industry all that long, I've found the times that one done it with more senior teammates to be insightful, as well as pretty effective for certain types of tasks.
Pointing out a lack of proportionality in dealing out punishment through the justice system is not appealing to hypocrisy IMHO. Quite the contrary: to not point it out allows for a "free for all". I challenge the belief that prison time should be issued based on actions that aren't crimes, versus actual crime committed. The sentencing guidelines were clear for the fraud Shkreli committed; they were thrown out the window and the public cheered. That is not justice, and we (the public) are remiss for not critiquing how the system worked as part of the larger issue that is prison and justice reform. We must not be so cavalier with years of someone's life, years they will never get back. Being obnoxious is not a crime.
I’ve seen that book on the shelf of a friend of mine at MSR and I wasn’t sure why. Now I’ll be sure to check it out.
On an Android phone you don't have to re-log in. You can share accounts across apps. Accounts are also in the settings. You can still manage your email accounts through the emails apps however, and the makers of most apps allow you to manage your account in the app itself, even if the login spans multiple apps. It just makes no sense to not have it in the app at all.
I've wanted to buy durable items - far from luxury cars, things like lawnmowers and chainsaws etc. What I've realized is that durability seems to come from having simple mechanisms that are relatively easy to service and maintain. But that implies that you have to maintain the machines. You have to clean your chainsaw regularly, you need to know how to adjust the carburetor, you need to take the time to sharpen the blades etc.

For the luxury market, that probably means the customer pays someone to do that work. Maybe it's just cheaper to put in disposable parts that are replaced, since labour costs are pretty high these days.
Fine, but an item in the email settings that says "Manage Accounts" that links to the appropriate section of the Settings app would go a long way.
Is it confirmed that Apple will forbid in app purchases? Because otherwise I wouldn’t see any reason to expect this.
The purpose of Ancestry (and FamilyTreeDNA) is ancestry research. You don't go to Ancestry to get your DNA tested for diseases. You go there for ancestry research.

The entire purpose is sharing.
FYI, Apple pays taxes on profits it makes in USA. Problem is with foreign income, which by some weird quirk in US law code must be taxed as well in USA.

So yes, person in Italy subscribing to Apple Music doesn't build US roads and cities. But you buying Apple's stuff would. I think this is how it should be. Weird that companies based in USA must create shell companies to get on same taxation level as everyone else in the world.

EDIT: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2017/11/the-facts-about-apple...
In other words - while there is Linux running in the background (what is left of it anyway), it benefits mostly tech behemots. Not only that, the user is left with virtually no control over the OS. Good luck trying to change OS on your latest Android phone - sure, with a combination of effort and compromises you can actualy do it, but it turns out the phone is almost unusable without the (proprietary) Google Play and related services.

And now Google generously writes a check for $20M to KaiOS... No strings attached I'm sure.

It makes me sad that the phone platforms are not free (not just as beer, but especially free as in freedom). It makes me furious that "smaller" players (Sony and the like) weren't strong and smart enough to step together and create an open platform that would avoid Google's control. But I guess when you are strong enough to do that, you no longer have the incentive to. So the users are left with a bunch of bad options... Basically, we are free to choose one or more of: walled garden, data stealing^W^Wadvertising, spyware, UX disaster. Nice. </rant>
I experienced the same thing. Once you get over the practical application of monads hump it becomes a lot more like the progress experience in other languages. You don’t need to achieve your “monads are a burrito” moment to successfully write complex Haskell, you just need to be able to cargo cult while recognizing that you are doing so and the understanding will slowly accrete. That said, Haskell is the first language I’ve worked in where there are periodic learning cliffs (lenses stand out here) where when you scoot into a slightly foreign domain you need a few days of study. I still think the juice is worth the squeeze though since once you learn how to do the thing then doing the thing correctly tends to be easier in more forgiving languages.
Even a crappy insulated house has some thermal lag. Which is what you are playing with.

I think people get confused because a low carbon grid is going to have a different pricing structure than the current one where 'base load' power is cheap at night. The reverse will be true. Power in the evening is going to be spensive. With the cheapest power at noon.

The solution is to time shift demand. A lot of demand can be time shifted. HVAC can be time shifted using thermal lag and storage. You don't really need batteries for that.
Alternative title: "Florida Man's $1.3B Health Fraud Was 'The Largest Ever'"
Slow charging reduces your lifespan? Doing things other than waiting for charging?
I dunno, switching from a phone with a pre-installed Google maintained OS to a custom rom of a Google maintained OS isn't exactally fully cutting Google out.
You're first point is my biggest pet peeve. I get the "Something went wrong. Press here to return home" error all the time when my connection is mediocre or like if my phone is about to drop wifi for data. For a site comprised of basically just text and images, they figured out very well how to complicate serving the data to the point of unusability.
Michigan Is the Center of the 'Pickleverse'
We are talking about programmatically constructing a query at runtime by stictching together bits of sql, in a way that which bits of sql you use are actually dependent on the runtime state, and in a way that is type-safe.

You could do something similar with either dynamic queries in a stored procedure, but without a DSL those dynamic queries are brittle, and the runtime composition using them is hard and error prone.
No, and I have no baseline for comparison.
Because people who worked for the CIA have resumes too. Do you think they all have cover jobs? Sure, some do, but most people don't. I've worked for a number of defense intelligence agencies. In my case, indirectly via commercial entities, but it's not hard to read between the lines. We dealt with classified information, but the fact that I worked for them isn't classified, and the nature of the projects isn't classified. I put this all on my resume, and so does almost everyone else who works in intelligence. It's just another career.
Sue that's why I do but I think I am in a minority with that.
You need just 3 lines to start storing your dotfiles in git:

cd ~
git init
echo "*" >.git/info/exclude

Enjoy!
Right. That’s different, I misread.

This happened to my relative when someone owed her $9000 in rent. We were able to retrieve most of it via small claims court. It also helped he was dumb enough to leave bank papers behind when he was evicted so it made the process easier. A credit agency is handling the rest.
It's not just antibiotics, but some types of vaccines are creating evolutionary pressure and new strains of the pathogen. E.g. for pertussis

> it is thought that B. pertussis is adapting under acellular vaccine mediated immune selection pressure, towards vaccine escape [1]

> an increase in asymptomatic infection with concomitant increases in transmission and increased selection pressure for Bordetellapertussis variants that are better able to evade vaccine-mediated immunity than older isolates [2]

[1] https://academic.oup.com/femspd/article/73/8/ftv064/2467598

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S156713481...
Surprised nobody has mentioned YADM - it can do per-device files and/or per-device templating too (jinja2 syntax). It's just a thin wrapper around git so you can use any git commands too.

http://yadm.io
The purpose of FamilyTreeDNA is to compare your DNA with all of the people already in their database to find distant relatives.

There should be NO surprise that going to FamilyTreeDNA (or Ancestry.com) results in your records being public to other members.
There are however some interesting cheaper cards/adapters/dongles worth of investigating.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/lt4120-Snapdragon-X5-LTE-T77...

https://www.amazon.com/powerday-Mini-PCI-Adapter-Module/dp/B...

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/2017-Newest-SIM-Card-4G-LTE-...

Last one is a complete hotspot and apparently can use the USB port either as a 4G modem (maybe WiFi card also through an internal hub?) or as a power supply port when stuck on a power bank.
They did it "to" their children. Looks more like a robbery than a gift. What message are you sending your son when you tell him "most people get here because they earn it, but don't worry, I'll pay for you to get in."
But the yardstick argument assumes uniform expansion. Small scale structure like our yardstick is held together by electromagnetic forces which counteracts the expansive force. That's my understanding anyway.

If we create a light year long line of yardsticks then we would expect the line to expand faster than the yardsticks that make it up. Locally this would look like growing gaps between the yardsticks. we never used the fact that the line was a light year long. So let's just put two yardsticks next to each other in a vacuum. They drift apart and eventually so far they are not part of each others' observable universes.
Multiple linear regression in 4 lines of code
My girlfriend tried one of these recently. It mapped to her "Obliger" personality, per The Four Tendencies by Gretchen Rubin.

Me..? I'm a Questioner. But I'm happy for her to find whatever makes her self-employment day-to-day life more manageable and uplifting.
URLs that strip out punctuation are fun.

Is the article: "She swiped her co-worker’s coke. Can police say it cracked a 28-year-old murder case?" or "She swiped her co-worker’s Coke can. Police say it cracked a 28-year-old murder case."
Heath Robinson: WW2 codebreaking machine reconstructed
So aside from the other post showing just one of many instances of crime scene investigation (unofficial in that case), this particular story is obviously extremely shady and very unclear what their exact goals are. Otherwise if you really wanted lots of DNA you’d be a “dishwasher” at a restaurant.
I have started viewing the batteries in my electronics the same way that I do the tires on my vehicle. Sometimes it's fun to push the limits which eats up the tires faster, but they're not that hard to swap out when they're depleted. I refuse to buy electronics that can't have the battery swapped with half an hour of work and some tiny screwdrivers (no glue!).
Agreed, reuse doesn't have to be for the same thing, but to me it isn't a destructive process. Using cardboard for mulch is a destructive process. The cardboard will last a season if that.

It seems to me you're recycling the nutrients and biological matter back into the soil. This is a 'lower level' recycling than recycling the cardboard back to cardboard, and so less preferable.