skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Difficulty has nothing to do with it.

Your approach assumes that touching is somehow unusual and invasive, is not part of normal human interaction, and should always require upfront consent.

I see no reason to assume that a pat on the arm or a light hug should be categorized in that way.

If you don’t like being touched, then fine, that’s up to you. But you don’t get to dictate social norms for everyone else.
What's the problem with a company "discriminating" poor people? The case could be made that any company providing services for money is discriminating against the poor.
:D is the universe expanding, or revealing more of itself? if the universe is expanding at the speed of light, doesn't that imply that just light is reaching us more from further away places? sorry to be off topic but that comment gave me this brainfart.
Is there one that is bigger than that?

Because several sources are claiming that Apple Music represents less than 1% of Apple's value or whatever. I guess what I'm wondering is if there is an app that would induce a company to cheat to try to juice it? Something like MS cheating with DOS and Windows to try to juice Excel vs Lotus?
Complexity in JavaScript is not a code issue, it's a UI issue. Complicated UI's necessitate frameworks, not developers. When a website hits a certain level of UI interactions, I arbitrarily say around 10 per page, then HTML/CSS/"A sprinkle of JS" becomes unsustainable. Shipping 400kb of React isn't ideal, but to manage your complexity it is responsible.

Let's say your page has the following:
- Custom form validations
- Custom styled <Select> tags
- Forms that should show full lifecycle on submit without page refresh (form accepted, form error, sometimes API's return a 200 that is actually a failure :-/ )
- Inline editing of some user data.
- Badges based on your users activity.
- Notifications of new items.
- Navigation styling that is JS powered in some way, or un-achievable or kind of a schlep with CSS (maybe the links are API powered :-/ ).
- A table with sorting/filtering
- Drag and drop reordering
- Some type of chat window

Now let's increase complexity and say all those things respond in some way to changes in the other things.

I've built that page. That page is no longer a website. That page is an app and apps need structure.

The developer alone didn't decide the page needed all that. Chances are the business thought doing everything on one page made a strong business case. The UX team backed it up. The developer maybe agreed because they want a challenge.

There's no way this trend abates until complicated UI's fall out of fashion.
So we have been handling the low-hanging fruit: bladders, skin, urethras and cartilage were being clinically trialled (ie. put into people) as of September 2018.

https://3dprint.com/224629/3d-bioprinted-bladder/

The complexity of the heart is weird -- there's a lot of physical structure that's important, but at the same time I believe there's relatively little differentiation: it's mostly muscle; it's not a kidney or a lung. It's probably directly the opposite challenges to skin -- skin probably has more internal differences, but the physical layout are likely to just be laminar sheets.

(I am not an expert on biology.)
Doing business with someone, especially in a heavily regulated industry like banking, can involve lots time spent on customer service. It makes sense to me that some people's funds aren't worth it due to the lack of interest they generate versus the cost of providing customer service and additional liability.

If there is profit to be made, then there should be other banks (since there are still many competing banks) willing to provide the services for free.
Yes it is. Two scenarios:

1) I pick out what I want to buy. I give those items to a person, who adds them up and takes my money for them.

2) I pick out what I want to buy. I show them to a machine that totals the price and enables the credit card scanner.

You have automated the process of summing the total prices of my groceries.

The only job that I'm doing is bagging, but that is a completely different job. I already do that work myself because the grocery store usually doesn't have a separate bagger. I pack my own bags even when there is a cashier.
I'm 100% certain Stargate isn't a documentary.
> It's funny how often the cooks complain about the ovens not being accurate on the Bon Appetit YouTube channel.

I wonder if it's more the cooks than it is the oven.

My wife once worked at a shop where she had to prepare fresh-baked cookies from scratch, and their oven was often "on the glitch". The owner of the shop also owned a pizza place next door.

So when the oven went on the fritz, she'd do what any self-sufficient cook would do, and borrow the commercial gas pizza oven next door.

Now mind you - this was a commercial full-sized pizza oven, running at an insane temperature - well over 700 degrees. But it was a consistent temperature...

...so my wife would pop 'em in, wait an appropriate amount of time while also watching the cookies closely, then pull them out when they were properly cooked.

They'd turn out perfectly every time. That isn't to say you could cook anything at that increased temperature - you can't. But there are many things you can do, if you know what the heck you're doing.

Sometimes you gotta make due with the tools at your disposal, because you may not have a choice otherwise. Or at least try to do it. If things hadn't gone right with the cookies, in the trash they would've went - but it went so well, my wife started to learn how to use that pizza oven for all it was worth, because it was usually always at temperature and consistent.
Not really.

Cascading deletes of highly nested data structures are similar to pause the world in tracing GCs.

If the way destruction is triggered does not take this into account, stack overflows are bound to happen.

Finally it introduces slowdowns in shared data structures used across threads.

Herb Sutter has a very good CppCon talk about these issues.

EDIT: Forgot to mention that Swift was the loosing language at CCC talk about implementing device drivers in memory safe languages. All the ones with tracing GC had a better outcome.
If Elon would be the lucky ones along with Yudkowsky, Ruy etc.. to stand near the AI in the box then I guess his question would be answered
Take a look at beorg for iOS, I haven't fully explored it yet, but it supports some org-mode.

https://beorgapp.com
To get the fully nuanced picture:
-If you wander around to a grocery store bakery, and eat one of the donuts before getting to checkout, you have the right to settle your debt with cash.
-Otherwise, the store can force you to pay with their preferred method, or else will return the merchandise to the shelves.
The Daily Mail Snopes Story and Fact Checking the Fact Checkers [2016]
When AI Meets Nowruz
> in the automatic case ... it's largely correct but often somewhat slower (because it can't elide anything)

Not entirely true; in the case of ARC in Swift/ObjC a lot of effort was put in to optimizing retains and releases wherever possible. The de facto standard platform for ObjC (Apple's) had a strong set of conventions around memory management already. They were formalized in such a way that some of the defensiveness required in manual retain/release could actually be proved unnecessary in ARC code. (A few semantic changes were made to ObjC as well to support ARC.) Not in all cases, of course, but also not in none.
Reverse Engineering RGB Keyboard Support into Super Hexagon with Ghidra [video]
I’m not Chinese, but the sentiment is pan-Asian. You can’t build an industrial superpower from a country of rice farmers by working 40 hours a week. (Nor did the rice farmers work 40 days a week before industrialization!) Certainly, the US didn’t do it. (See: “Protestant work ethic.”) The 40-hour work week is something we adopted after our ascendency. It’s a luxury for the already rich. It’s possibly a luxury for those who face little outside competition—we will see if it survives the rest of the world catching up.
China has a limited overseas power projection. China does not have the power to get you. But the US can pretty much get anybody. Congrats on being a US citizen.
This is sort of what I was thinking. Not expecting that anything would happen, but having documented the complaint should something more egregious arise in the future.
What's the incentive for a business going cashless? I can see some upsides to it like eliminating the risk of employee theft but the intermediaries take a cut.
Americans are not guaranteed basic backing services.

If you have a low income and go to a bank to open an account, they may simply say "no" because you're not going to be a valuable customer.
How Do We Use Reusable Components?
Brainwave-tracking start-up in controversy over tests on Chinese schoolchildren
As Chris2048 said, I believe the law draws a distinction between buying something and paying a debt. I've heard that, for instance, you can always use cash at a sit down resturant where you pay at the end because that's paying a debt, but if you order the food (or whatever) up front that's not a debt yet, so they don't have to accept cash.

It's an interesting distinction that I only learned about recently, and I'm not sure I agree, but it seems to be the compromise we currently run off of.
I’d be curious to know how they ensured the printed heart’s electrical circuits communicated properly. A normal functioning heart has its own pacemaker, sending electrical signals in a coordinated manner. I suspect that this is what the researchers were alluding to when they said they’re trying to teach the heart to function. This might be the harder part of heart synthesis as it may require the promotion of specific cell to cell connections. Interesting development, which hopefully one day can fix a lot of medical pathologies.
You don’t really explain how the assumption leads to the conclusion — and I’m left with the impression you used many words to say “they just assumed you can’t”.

Could you elaborate?

Edit:

Looking into energy conditions further, they are literally assumed restrictions on the equations because physicists felt some predictions were unphysical.

I’d really like if someone could explain if there’s any justification to what I was responding to beyond “well, because we assumed it should work that way”.

I think it behooves the physics community to be honest which claims are conclusions and which are their assumptions, and the specific reasoning that leads from assumption to conclusion.
On the one hand,

1.) I rarely use cash and

2.) I'm sympathetic to places being able to opt out of dealing with cash if they so choose but

3.) I don't really care for a trend that makes it increasingly difficult to conduct transactions anonymously (as well as making it more difficult for some people to participate)

There are certainly card systems that can be replenished with cash but you don't see them widely in the US--presumably because credit cards are so popular.
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jaunt

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Christmas_(Black_Mirror)
Hm. I live in Iowa, and my bank account is free.

Still costs in time (e.g. get off work to go to bank and open the account) which makes it impossible for some folks working shift-jobs. E.g. the poor.
This article he's just being funny and deliberately doing everything wrong and ignoring instructions.

In 2012, I successfully baked my 2007 MBP logic board and it worked for 2 years after that. It was a known issue w/ the Nvidia GPU connection.

Obviously you have to pre-heat the oven, you don't want the heating elements to be on continuously as that would be too hot. A trick to reduce variance is to pre-heat to say 200c, then put the logic board in. The heat that escapes during that time would bring it close to your target 170c.

There should barely be any smell. In my case it was just the smell of burnt dust, slight metallic smell, probably the solder.

Followed the instructions from: http://russell.heistuman.com/2010/04/27/cooking-the-books-or...
citation? Not my experience. Heck, even kids can open a bank account.
Really doubt Twitter cares. They got a dmca takedown and complied. This is gizmodo click bait.
Yea there's plenty of benefits using a truncation library (we're currently using react-lines-ellipsis) over just css truncation. More control over how the truncation happens, callback so you can do more stuff on the condition that truncation has occurred, multi-line truncation as you mentioned, etc etc.

I get the feeling that most of the time when people are complaining about unnecessary libraries they simply haven't personally run into the problem that the library solves yet.
The author of the article has a smart battery which (as far as I can tell) outputs 460 watts of power [1] - whereas and a fan oven can use up 2.5kW†, a kettle 3kW, a shower 8.5kW.

So unfortunately you'll be importing electricity from the grid sometimes anyway, if you want to shower or cook when it's dark.

[1] https://www.moixa.com/solar-battery/wp-content/uploads/2018/...

†When the thermostat is turned on, that is. So the average consumption over an hour of operation will be lower.
Misleading. This is another example of "looks like, but doesn't work like". You often see people print noses, ears, whatever that have cells in them. That doesn't make it functional tissue.

Source: I lead a tissue engineering project to print human organs for transplantation.
That's true. Fiat money is a good example. But in this case, losers have incentive to claim the system doesn't work. You want the average person to be able to refute that claim, or else suspicion will run rampant.
Don't overdrafts have to be authorized? Can't you get a zero-overdraft card?
The Game Boy Paved the Way for the Nintendo Switch
C# and Java also have AOT compilers available.

In fact that is their execution model in UWP, Unity (Consoles, iOS, Xamarin (iOS), Android and some embedded deployments.
People rushing to get into the u.s are doing so to escape certain death, the threat of very real and immediate violence or other challenges to attain the most basic mininum quality of life.

Capitalism has afforded the U.S with the neccessary resources and systems to deliver protections against these threats, but at the expense of longer term sustainability.

Longer term used to be far enough away that we could turn a blind eye to the very real dangers that our limitless growth at all costs economics systems create by way of the negative externalities of extract & exploit industries.

We've run out of time with regard to the longer term threats, so yes people are fleeing the innediate dangers of a house in fire, only to escape to a place where death is not as swift, their chances of survival are significantly improved, but that in no way diminishes the fact that the system that generated this stability is itself, falling apart and wreaking havoc.
Also, these kinds of ultra-detailed technocratic rules tend to be bureaucratic disasters. The UK government is now going to be going feature-by-feature of every social media system and deciding whether it should be age-gated?
In theory barratry could be used as the basis for disbarment. Knowingly making false statements would fall under this regime. Lawyers rarely go after their own kind so this leverage isn't often used, however. Jack Thompson got away with his egregious behavior for a few decades before he was taken to task.
Nothing's moving. It's like if you ran a 100m but while you were running, they decided to make it a 200m.

If you speed up, you can finish the race in the same amount of time. Light always finishes the race in the same amount of time from each observer's perspective. It can always speed up because it's massless, but you have mass and there is a limit to how much you can speed up. According to general relativity, an observer outside of the racetrack won't see light change speed, nor will you. But both of you will perceive distortions of space and time to accommodate light's "change in speed" to make it look as if nothing's changed.

Back to the cosmological horizon... We don't see a big jump in the racetrack because the distance between 100m and 200m isn't too massive; likewise, gravity and other forces hold objects together even though space is expanding and pulling them apart.

But there is a certain distance where gravity and other forces can't keep things together. Where that 1000k becomes a 10000k. The pull from one galactic cluster to another is just too weak. Anything past this point is moving away from us. That's why only galaxies close to us aren't redshifting away. But any observer anywhere in the universe would observe that they are at the epicenter of an expansion where everything is moving away from them.
Less of a robbery target as well. And don't need to do runs to the bank, at least nearly as much. Yes, there are intermediaries but some businesses apparently think it's a reasonable tradeoff.
> Most people don't have enough knowledge to make an ethical judgement about it.

I can’t say I agree. People are more than sufficiently knowledgeable to form broad strokes viewpoints about the morality of Facebook. Of course, the details would need to be fleshed out if it were determined that FB were operating outside the popular moral framework. That’s what regulatory bodies are for.

The formation of a regulatory body should be contingent on the presence of a widely held moral viewpoint. If such a viewpoint is not widely held, then the regulatory body does not reflect the will of the people, and its mandate is suspect.
"lexiconomyistic"
When doing this I typically use a very small and controllable butane torch with tin foil as a heat shield over nearby components.

Even then I always communicate to the person that the repair is intended to facilitate RECOVERY ONLY and that all bets are off on the machine being long-term usable again. Usually this is only useful for large BGA chips. Unfortunately Apple laptops made the past 10 years use BGA chips almost exclusively through logic board design.
No. If you follow your agreement, it costs basically nothing. It's true for every mutual transaction (not only for banks). Also no-one forcing you to create accounts in ONE particular bank, you can shop around. there are plenty of options with minimal to no fees accounts.
If you are a large target many actors will be looking for your weaknesses. One bad actor will eventually find it, or just trick your employees to give them access.

Companies should make a solid effort to prevent the possibility, but I'm torn on what ramifications should be.
> For the average person, it's safer and faster just to let Google figure it out.

Of course. Only a genius like me can use the address bar's auto completion. I know: even my programmers colleagues at work reach for the search bar, I must be a unique snowflake.

Seriously though, the difference isn't that big, barely a speed bump. But that speed bump is enough to cause people to go around it, and use Google even when reaching for something as simple as news.ycombinator.com!

I think it's less a matter of capability, and more a misunderstanding of the costs. Giving your search terms away doesn't seem like such a bad deal, considering the search engine is free to use. We just tend to forget that we pay with our data, and that data is valuable because it will later be used to sell us things we would otherwise not have bought.

But such a cost is so indirect and so removed from its actual cause that we tend to just ignore it. I know I often do.
> What's the problem with a company "discriminating" poor people?

From the point of view of a company, probably nothing in their eyes.

From a societal point of view poor people already have an uneven playing field when it comes to a fair shot in life so making that worse seems like a bad idea.

Unless for some reason you like a permanent underclass of people stuck where they are for some reason I guess.

I personally don't, social mobility is generally a good thing (not least for the economy as a whole).
It's also about the principle of not living in a world where having a relationship with a privately run (for profit!) financial institution is necessary to participate in society, when the government prints and issues perfectly good currency.
A toaster oven is a somewhat standard way for soldering SMT components in hobbyist circles.

I don't think I would like my first attempt to be on something expensive but its possible.

https://www.freetronics.com.au/pages/surface-mount-soldering...

http://www.electricstuff.co.uk/smtoast.html

https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/technical-articles/introduc...
I don’t think that any business that makes money by taking advantage of people’s foolishness or stupidity has any particular moral right to be free from regulation. Caveat emptor and all that, but if you cause enough damage to enough people, it stops being an individual’s problem and starts being society’s problem. We’re 100% there with social media.
Can this be implemented manually?

I mean it doesn't negate your point just curious whether this is a soft or hard limitation.
> Commenting on HN does not mean someone develops software for a living. HN is open for everyone.

You don't even understand that I can read all your comments on HN, as well as your profile, where you claim to be doing exactly that.

You're just wasting time and space with your insults and rhetoric.
Not sure about the UK, but in the US you can get a bank account and debit card when your parents co-sign as early as age 14 (Bank of America). Is age something merchants get back from Visa/MC when you make a transaction?
Though, to be fair: there have been "leaks" and sightings of unexplained aircraft. We just chalk it up to unreliable narrators and conspiracy theories. Leaks have to happen, but equally: we have to believe them for it to be justified as a leak.
Precession of the equinoxes? For Earth, this is circa 25,000 years, although I don't believe there's a reasonably accurate measurement of this value in Antiquity.
You cut out all plants? Like all fruits/veggies? Wheat? etc?
Yes, it is Starz that cares. Hacker News has this covered at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19663229 .
You're over-estimating the amount of heating/cooking involved. Ignore the article where he's doing everything all wrong, the plastics etc shouldn't be burning, only the solder is warming up and reflowing when done right. Fumes, if any would clear out anyways.
I remember in high school I tried to write a letter to my older brother in California. I had forgotten how to write in cursive - too much hand-lettering on my computer printouts etc. So I just hand-lettered the letter.

Today (decades later) I use cursive exclusively for signing things. And that's a mess.
> the UK, the ninth-richest country in the world

Is the UK a country?

Edit: this was rhetorical. It isn't a country!
This is just wrong. The Planck time is just the time scale when quantum and gravity effects become both equally important. The wikipedia article even says so. It's definitely not some sort of time quantum.
So, $151,000 per 600-square-foot apartment. If the loan for the building costs was at 5%, the interest cost is $7500 a year, or $629/month. That's not counting paying back principle, or maintenance.

You might be able to do it for $800/month, though.
So...

Two entangled wormhole apertures function as Star Trek style transporter pads. Feed mass into one hole, scanning it as it goes in. Transmit the pattern to another aperture of the hole, using electromagnetic energy at the speed of light, and when that end ejects a mass, apply the pattern to it, so it resolves into an exact copy of what you put in.

The distance the mass travels may be shorter than the distance the energy travels, but it can't resolve exiting mass as that object until the information--that had to travel at the speed of light--arrives.

So you could potentially use a wormhole as a suicide machine that transports a copy of you, that thinks it actually is you, to a distant location no faster than the speed of light, in zero subjective time for the thing that will then think it's you.

Is that a reasonable interpretation?