skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for posting! I have added some of those, along with others in the replies, to my own page of text-only and minimal sites at http://www.friendlyskies.net/fmk/index.php?tpl=Links-Text-On...
I'm guessing this is more because of google analytics being absolutely everywhere. If G knows your social graph and that your peers looked up movie X on website Y - that's enough to tweak your feed. Pure speculation.
Jackal 0.5 – Offline message gateway support
FHIR is a bit big of ad-hoc mess:

Most specification pages have more shoulds than shalls.

Foundational types are a huge mess. For instance there are countless types of references that look very similar but work differently: absolute references, relative references, contained references and references that are replaced as part of a transaction all use the same field. Literal references suddenly lack the type that is referenced which can be not clear from the context. Then there are references that are just free text. Nothing you would expect to be mandatory actually is: code and system are both 0..1 in Coding for instance. A lot of things are not specified how they work at all but just have examples, for instance slicing or how the serialization actually works. Adhering to profiles from someone else is a huge pain in the ass, xml schemas are easier to understand and work with, you gain nothing from using FHIR. If a FHIR rest server does not understand your conditional requests it might just execute them when the condition would evaluate to false. Types that somehow look similar are shoehorned into one type, like transaction requests and search results. FHIR sits in a sweet spot of modeling Health data: not detailed enough to be useful interoperable on its own, detailed enough to not be compatible with other models without a pain in the ass. It’s like the semantic web again where people tried modeling the world.

FHIR is a bit like JavaScript easy to get something to work at the start but hard to actually get it right.
Your DDG link is now the second result in the Google results for me. (One spot higher up than your reply.)
I was not aware. Sounds like it didn't reach critical mass
Intel went to LGA where we the pins are on the motherboard. In my experience they are much less likely to be damaged there as they get protection from the socket.

I’m not sure why AMD stuck with PGA.
For me it's public infrastructure, like roads. It's better if basic software is in the public domain. Then I have nothing against specialized domain software being commercial and closed.
Fun idea, another 30 seconds of thought: flip it around and just pay the prisoner to stay out. You get $10k for every year you don't return to prison after leaving, for some amount of time. Also might help ex-cons stay on their feet.

Adjust figures and timing as necessary so that it's worth your while, but doesn't incentivize gaming the system too much. This is cheaper to the state than the prison time anyway.
Mineralized Biosignatures in ALH-77005 Shergottite – Clues to Martian Life?
> What would you do with an API that can't already be done?

Build products that don't break every 5 minutes because they don't depend on sticky tape and bubblegum holding them together (screen scraping)
> Who the hell thinks having a 1750sqft home inside a city is “being middle class”

Someone who understands the difference between middle class in a capitalist economy and middle income (the latter of which is deep within he working class in most cases, though income and economic class don't perfectly correlate.)

Though, really, the article doesn't seem to be using middle class to mean either middle income or petit bourgeois, but instead “meets a status checklist that was broadly promoted as a suburban ideal in the height of White working class prosperity in the 1950s-1970s.” (A status ideal which included denying being in the working class, which certainly was just a coincidence with no connection to the fear of Communist activity focussing on developing a common class consciousness across the working class.)
It looks like you want a non recursive file find with the ability to navigate up and down.

Denite lets you move up with U and down with <Enter>, and you can use a custom filter or source to only display files in the current directory I believe. You could configure denite to include the custom filter and mapping in the after function.

The ability to edit the full path... I honestly don't know of denite or unite provide enough support to do that, but Shougo or someone on https://vi.stackexchange.com/ might.

Anyway you can set that up then configure a custom command, but I'd note that directly emulating spacemacs isn't really what spacevim seems to be trying to do.
Well exemplified by Yes, Prime Minister: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5xC2bNpXdAo
The overall point of income, lifestyle, and cost of living are related is valid.

The home I live in is a good example. I'm just a couple minutes drive away from a huge lake (over 800 miles of shoreline), have a 4 bedroom home on 4 acres of forested land and one acre of lawn, and I'm surrounded by a few thousand acres of public land and millions of acres of public land are within a 1-2 hour drive.

The home and property is probably only worth around 200k. Average income is just under 40k here. But, the quality of life is comparable to Malibu, CA, on the beach or within a 10 minute walk.

I've lived in Malibu, so I have the experience to compare the two places, and in most every way the quality of life here is much better.

I've visited San Francisco. I would not trade what I've got for what's described in the article. It would be a significant downgrade.
No. It can mean you save “only” a few tens of thousands a year, which will never get you anywhere near homeownership, but you can certainly rent a nice luxury apartment, max your 401k, and swipe your credit card freely all at the same time with plenty to spare.
In this case, the most powerful nation-state on Earth established its exact visual identity by forking a font from an Argentinian dude whose last pic on Instagram is of Ernesto "Che" Guevara x)
I normally wouldn't belabor the point, but you peddle at best dubious information and cloak your argument in pseudo-logical sophistry.

You, without any clear credentials in the field, make a bold claim that flies in the face of the standard medical understanding of cardiovascular health. And - when challenged - you twist the argument around and ask your interloper to defend the scientifically standard model.

Elevated LDL is associated with CVD, and is - in itself - an independent risk factor for developing CVD.

The _extent_ to which this is true seems to be an open and unresolved question. The scientific understanding of this interplay between LDL and CVD may shift over time, and there may well be breakthroughs in the years to come, but that is the medical consensus and one should need significantly clear evidence that to the contrary.

Not that you are on this level right now, per se, but this is how anti-vaxxers operate too. This is pick-your-facts pseudo science. This is spreading misinformation that less-informed people might make decisions on.
Google doesn't /block/ Tor, they just make life difficult for users by giving endless captcha depending on what exit node you have (similar to what Cloudflare did until quite recently).

But maybe you're referring to API access? I'm not sure if Tor users are outright blocked (and if the block is any different to other "abusive" IPs).
According to this, they generate $4.8 billion per year.

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/locked-in-pro...
>They record searches

so they record the most important thing a search engine can get from users in order to make profit from ads, true respect for privacy indeed!
Also, flexbox allows a child element to center itself using `margin: auto;`: https://codepen.io/anon/pen/gyLGwW
How big of an effect do you think this had? Most people didn't answer yes.
Sounds plausible. No matter what they say, Google "stickies" some searches to IPs, even when you're not logged in and clear all cookies. This is one of the reasons I started using a VPN.
Joining forces for Europe’s public sphere
Yes, Open Sans is under the Apache License while Public Sans should be under Public Domain (although this is a bit unclear and is being debated in the github issues).
I'm looking for numbers on tickets sold but I don't know how to get them easily.

Honestly, part of the problem may be that audiences for movies self-select for what they want to see, and there may be an upper bound on how many people you can pull in for a psychological thriller. That seems to echo the issue with online privacy in general---the hard first step is getting people to care, at all.
Tell that to a Free Software advocate and you might get interesting results :)

To be less obtuse: this is exactly what people who say GNU/Linux and Free Software rather than Open Source have been concerned about since the beginning.
I personally disagree. I find it easier to read sans fonts.
Most people who own such houses have mundane occupations and average paychecks. They only got expensive recently.
> It requires risky exploration and investment in extraction.

Which represents a tiny amount of value compared to the energy stored in the oil.
>If the light switch was connected to clean energy, who the hell cares if you left it on? The problem is not so much the consumption, it’s the supply. And your scrap paper did not hasten the end of the world.

The major issue this misunderstands is that transportation is the lynch pin of a global economy and transportation has and for the foreseeable future will continue to require high energy density fuels to continue running. Quality of life in modern society is heavily dependent on the import and export of resources. Look around your living space and ask yourself where did all of these things come from? It doesn't matter if it's a "local" farm 40 miles outside your city, it still took considerable fossil fuels to bring them to you.

The issue isn't that global warming is happening because we're too lazy to turn off the lights, but rather because we refuse to accept a drastically lower standard of living. To prevent global warming we would have had to radically alter modern life decades ago, and who would have voted for the politician that had the platform of "lower standard of living for longer living" in the early 90s or 80s or ideally the immediate post-war period?
Filed, and got a response right away!

https://github.com/uswds/uswds/issues/3024
The fact that you’re getting downvoted ... god the people in this industry..
That's heavily state dependent. CO just passed a law saying that slavery isn't acceptable for prisoners : https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2018/11/6/18056408/c...
https://sneak.berlin/20190330/apple-is-not-trying-to-screw-y...
Can you comment on what organizations are your biggest customers? Are you concerned about austerity measures / cutbacks affecting customer budgets?
300k is usually considered to be upper middle class, if not upper class. The threshold for being in the top 1% of earners is 420k (https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/19/what-you-have-to-earn-to-be-...).
It definitely doesn't. His argument kinda relies on the idea that the government interacting with a religious organization in any manner is a violation. This is just not the case
Fish being a minor part of Australian exports is a claim with absolutely no relationship to whether or not Australia has fish. You claimed it didn't, and that is not credible.
GUI for Firebase (Firestore)
Blockchain Will Change Emerging Countries
Alacritty Terminal Version 0.3.0 Release
My understanding is that this is a load of . Basically, if you make 300k and live in a modest room (especially if you buy a modest condo with fiends), you can leave SF with over half a million in 5 years.
(4) تعدد زوجات الرسول الكريم – صلى الله عليه وسلم
I was saying fascism isn't the opposite of communism simply because the European right/left paradigm would map them on opposing sides of a spectrum. Other paradigms exist in which they have much in common.

One thing they have in common: being diametrically opposed to a lot of things.
I wonder how many peoples's eyes would light up if I said "Granny's Garden?"

Me? I know we had a BBC at our school, but I did my coding on the computer I had, a rubber-keyed 48k ZX Spectrum. That's what my friends had too. Nobody I knew owned a BBC, so it was wheeled out now and again and somehow a class was supposed to share it in 45-minute windows. Didn't really work.

I have fond memories of GG, and some kind of game where you were Prime Minister and you had to raise taxes, and handle unemployment. I guess a text-based sim-city, of a kind!
There is no excuse to ever have AWS secret keys anywhere in your code or your settings.

If you are running locally, you should be using your own secret keys that are configured in your user directory with

aws configure

If you are running on anything within AWS you should be using a role attached to your EC2 instance or lambda and the SDK can retrieve your keys automatically.

Unfortunately, every single third party code sample on the internet has you including the secret keys in your code.
The emoji unicorn 'masks' on the iPhone are pretty close as is. Such a thing can't be more than 5 years away, if not already here.
That's game theory 101. The grudgers/cheaters always thrive in the long run in an environment of zero-sum, miscommunication, and mistrust.

https://ncase.me/trust
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/inside-the-angola-pris...

Prison labor is extensive, and they make an absolute pittance for their work. The justification is that the state is providing room and board so they are just recovering costs.

But the other comment about prisons just replacing slavery is spot on. Former slaveowners were terrified of the prospect of rebellion, or worse, simply being outnumbered and losing political control with a simple vote. So they worked overtime to disenfranchise and repress former slaves through abuse of the legal system. Ripples of these measures still flow through society today.
I'm one of the Alacritty maintainers and Version 0.3.0 has just been released, since this is a slightly bigger release I've decided to write up what has changed for people who haven't been following the project.

If you have any questions, please let me know. I'm happy to answer all of them.

The source of the project can be found here:
https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty
> were the logs really the best option for getting that "seed" data?

It seemed to us like they were. The database under test belongs to a large monolithic app that has long reads, heavy write batch jobs and is serving API traffic. My team and I struggled to find an alternative that we didn't feel was too fake, that we could really have confidence in.

Even though the preparation of the benchmark loses some realism, it's still close enough to real life that it gives you great signal on how things might degrade. Running this replay against a new cluster and simultaneously verifying the performance of a critical endpoint was the gold standard for verifying we were safe to move to the new hardware.

Whether this is all true for others, I'm really not sure. We were willing to invest the time because this was so critical for us, but it might not make sense for other people to take the same approach.

> I wonder if some of the work done facilitating logical replication

Perhaps? You could capture writes, but the majority of our traffic were reads which would have been unreported by logical replication.

> getting a load testing data set

Anecdotally, capturing the logs seemed quite easy. Just turn Postgres logging up to max and shove them on a different disk. That said, if we weren't in GCP with quick disk snapshotting then things would be a lot more awkward!
There are two components to asthma: bronchial hyper-reactivity, and trigger factors. Trigger factors comprise allergies, physical effort, cold air, depending on the person.

Allergies often get better with age, but their exact pathophysiology is not well understood.
No shocker that this couldn't be monetized. It is really hard to make money in the film business - even doing full length movies. Distribution is hard. And short films aren't super popular with audiences.
This is so silly.

New volvo xc90, "coach" instead of GUCCI.....I mean this whole article just makes me feel odd, but if you are living paycheck to paycheck when making over $200k above median wage you simply suck at budgeting. This is clearly the issue here.

No matter your income, if you live this way, one day your life will crumble and you will be left with nothing. Well maybe your 401k contributions but you will burn through those quickly.

Example: A guy I knew had a high position working for a bank before 2008 crash. Luxury cars, expensive home, cook that came to their house to make food, everything over the top. Crash came and with 0 savings, their marriage fell apart, lost cars, lost the house, kids stopped going to private schools. Plus, their rich friends no longer wanted to associate with them. It was quite something to watch.
As with most things, the devil is in the details.

Yes, the current system has high churn that leads to suboptimal outcomes. I completely agree something ought to be done about it.

My question for supporters of Medicare for all is this: Do you want to prevent me from paying a doctor for care, if I want to?

If a non-government-based market for healthcare can still exist, I will likely not object to however the program’s proponents think best to implement it. However, if they are going to design a system through which all healthcare in the entire country must go, I am going to heavily scrutinize it and be very skeptical — probably deciding not to support it.
I still have the orange-covered spiral-bound ZX Spectrum manual, complete with the Z80 opcodes and binary/hex numbers alongside them.

Alone it wasn't sufficient to program in assembly, but the BASIC tutorials/documentation were adequate.
An automatic Redux reducer, taking the pain out of Redux
there is a rumor that the US West Coast grocery store Safeway built their business, at least in part and perhaps a lot more, using Postgres in the backend. Now that Safeway has expanded to .. how many locations? How many real-estate deals? perhaps it is time to ask broadly . did this company put any resources into building a load-tester for future versions of Postgres ? using their own expertise .. mocking the data . Let's also recall that the grocery store business is not "cost conscious" ... but eternally, vigorously, to incredible degrees, penny oriented, for not months or years, but decades.. relentlessly, you might say..

ok yes - it is possible that Safeway groceries has not used Postgres to build their business, or that they have been very active and productive contributors to the project, based on the vast business resources they have accumulated over sixty years.. but.. how about it.. a load tester would kind of be useful .. now, wouldn't it. Maybe Safeway is mocking the Postgres project, not the data .. no clue.. rumor only
I had "an incident" with someone who was having a psychological break. He had a phone, but didn't know how to use it, didn't really know where he was. Other folks wanted to immediately call the cops. The cops were the last thing on the list that would have helped anyone and could have in high likelihood made this guys life 100x worse if not over.
Is Minecraft something that could not be developed on a site with less "vileness"?

For example, couldn't Notch post on Reddit every day, incorporating changes/suggestions/criticisms people would fling at him anonymously and randomly?

Is there something about 4chan/8chan that is intrinsically better for building Minecraft that isn't available anywhere else?
Lambda Calculus and Functional Programming in JavaScript
Just reviewed our family food budget for two adults and two children in the Bay Area.

Over the last six months we have never spent that much on food, and have months where we have spent less than half of that.
As was the floppy disk, the CD Drive, ADB ports, SCSI, Nubus, 68K processors, PPC processors, etc.
> I guess that's part of the long-gone, old web.

That old web still exists! It tends to get drowned out by all of the commercial sites, and you won't find more than a hint or two of it through Google, but it is still there...
Hey, but they chose "coach instead of Gucci", so they are doing what they can to be frugal.
How are you determining nothing links this? Google?
Won't work for two reasons:

1. You now have an incentive to commit a crime and spend time in prison. People will rightfully ask why they don't get $10k a year for not breaking the law.

2. It could reduce recidivism, and isn't strictly punitive. It's incompatible with the way the US runs prisons.
> 300k is usually considered to be upper middle class, if not upper class. The threshold for being in the top 1% of earners is 420k

If being an “earner” is a major source of your income, you aren't in the upper class (haut bourgeoisie) in a capitalist society.

If being an “earner” is the
major source of your income, you aren't in the middle class (petit bourgeoisie) either, just a (potentially highly paid) member of the proletariat—a wage laborer—even if you might happen to be from the proletarian intelligentsia rather than a manual laborer.
> But there's better-performing DACs already out there, that I assume cost the same.

Could you mention any better-performing DACs for $9? AFAIK none exist, which is in part the point of the linked post.

> I'm perfectly comfortable with trusting my ears,

Sure, but then you can't really make objective statements like "this distorts" when measurements are to the contrary and all modern audio science tells us your ears are probably wrong about minute differences like these.
Probably not as it fails to move the needle on any of the Lemon test prongs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemon_v._Kurtzman
I found the opposite. I started using DDG when I moved to Brave but after a month, I found I would go to DDG, search page after page and get frustrated and open google and have my result on page one or two.
Forum+|+Yorfriends
Explicitly passing on fees to the customer for a capability that may (or may not) help them see lower latency erodes trust and makes NN look like an insurance scam. As mentioned, not all users will definitely see performance improvements, so your proposed $5/mo is more of an insurance policy than a defined capability -- it could even be pure profit (who would know?)!

The more honest way to do it would be to convert funds to "latency improvement" tokens that trickle out of customers' accounts when used to improve performance, and provide the user with analytics of that improved performance. (NN could take note here and manage this token bucket feature themselves in a 3-way arrangement between customer, vendor, and NN that maintains NN's B2B focus. Happy to explain more if you want to spitball the idea).

I really was joking when I said that players could find latency improvement tokens in lootboxes.
Doesn't look "great" on mobile. 2rem margins are way too big for a phone screen. Too much wasted space.
Other than obnoxiously begging for unnecessary donations each year...
I'm not talking about redox in particular but like, you have for example a bootloader that someone can reuse.

I'm saying in the next 10 years, there will be a serious OS written in Rust.
Attracting More Developers to F#
> I have heard lines like "Why do we have to pay for job training for them if I have to pay for college?" even from very liberal people.

I would argue most "very liberal people" would argue that both should be free. Granted, I'm not in the US, but free college is quite favourable nation-wide in the US in polls over the past few years -- let alone among progressive circles.