skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's not work... unless your job involves going to conferences. And if it was work then taking a vacation day to go to a conference on the company's dime would be taxable.

If you're in doubt you can just call the FTB. Despite what others are saying in these comments, they are actually quite responsive and helpful.
> he had raised an additional $1.6 million for his canned-water startup

It's always blowing my mind that smart/rich people invest time/energy/money in such useless ventures. On one hand everyone knows we're fucking the planet big time with mindless production/consumption, on the other hand you can spend $21.99 on 6L of water, in alu cans ... sweet sweet ""progress"" I guess.
Bitcoin “inventor” ordered to reveal public Bitcoin addresses
"If you try to regulate their time in game, you risk them becoming ostracised in the group of friends they have at school."

I acknowledge this isn't 100% fair, but I don't know how to put words together to shape the exact point I'm trying to make, but: This sounds perilously close to me to "If you try to regulate the drugs your children do, they risk becoming ostracized in the group of friends they have at school."

Well... yeah. It will.

That's overdoing it, because I don't think these games are quite on par with drugs... although as they continue to be tuned and refined by lots of smart people with effectively unlimited budgets to make more addictive things, combined with the less-developed brains of people in school (human brains aren't really fully grown until 25 years or so), I get less certain in that assessment. Still, I'm going to go with saying it's overdoing it at least a little. Nothing I would consider precisely analogous to gaming leaps to mind.

But, well... maybe that's part of my job as a parent, to exercise and instill the judgment my children don't yet have, even if all the other parents decline to do it themselves?

I don't isolate my kids from everything that didn't exist in my youth by any means, but I do find myself exercising a lot of judgment. I do steer pretty hard away from anything that involves a lot of advertising, which has gotten a lot smarter and more targeted since I was a kid. I steer away from anything involving many microtransactions. And that's not 100% either; they've put their toes in and bought a couple of Minecraft packs, but I'm regulating this so they don't go crazy one day and buy all the things with all their money, but have time to evaluate what they really purchased and how satisfactory the purchase was based on their limited funds. I tend to focus on the still-multitudinous games that are up-front purchases. I don't really see this as any sort of Puritanism, though; the mental image that comes to mind is shielding them from a pack of wolves more than shielding them from evil, morality-rotting pleasures or something.

The advertisers and crafters of addictive experiences have gotten wildly more powerful since my youth, and I think parenting practice has not caught up to that. Not only that, but the gap is opening wider every day, too; the first derivative of this difference is still solidly in the advertiser's favor. I'm not trying to isolate them, but I am trying to guide them down the paths where the bang-for-the-buck is much, much greater.
Something similar that could be useful for you guys: https://daneden.github.io/animate.css/
Slightly off topic, but I love the Org-mode feature of [[A link description][file:~/my-file::a line in the file]] style links. Is there an easy way to get just that feature in all my files? I'd love to be able to have Org links in code comments, for example, but I don't want to use Org code blocks.
Have you seen the Beorg app for iOS? This post is on the app’s website, though it’s not obvious. :) I’ve been using Beorg for a few months now and it is simply the BEST. Very active development, feature rich, slick UI, flexible syncing, etc.
> Exactly. If I move to France on a temporary work visa with my 10 kids, they don't automatically get to stay indefinitely or get granted citizenship somehow just because their parent has a work visa.

That's a very poor example you have chosen.

The children of foreigners granted a titre de séjour (the maximum duration of a visa in France is one year) as family members of a person working in France:

- are allowed to work in France ;

- are entitled to titre de séjour allowing them to stay for 10 years provided they apply before their 19th birthday and have lived for three years in France.

Considering you can apply for French citizenship after having lived five years in France or after completing a three years degree in a France, unless he is in France for a very short stay, the 10 kids of your hypothetical immigrant are pretty much guaranteed to become French if they want to.
Carbon isn't the only factor damaging the environment.
I don't know if any language can exist solely as repackaged knowledge. Sure, a language can very well start that way, but you now have n features that need to be integrated with each other in a still unknown way, which brings new challenges and new knowledge. And no language is static and no technique is completely generic, so any complex software will have issues that will need custom solutions that will again lead to the creation of new knowledge.

For example Julia didn't invent multiple dispatch, but it's intention to use it to high performance numeric computing meant different constraints from Dylan or CL, which led to the creation of it's own unique paradigm around type specialization and promotion to make it work. But eventually people had troubles with extremely complex dispatch rules, so, thanks to the language also having repackaged the Lisp knowledge in itself, the language designers were able to create a unique macro to make dispatch rules turing complete (generated functions). And then people realized it could be used for source to source manipulation, for example in the state of the art ML project Zygote.

You'll certainly find many examples like that in any minimally ambitious language.
I think you have it reversed. This is waste due to demand not meeting production. They had solar and wind capacity that wasn't being fully utilized.
Is conference room air making us dumber?

No, the stuff we do in conference rooms is making us dumber.
... unless it is actual violent crime - there the American legal system comes down at perpetrators a lot harder than European ones do.
LAPD Officers Contracted Staph Infection After Homeless Person Came into Station
Do you know where the night demand comes from? I expected to see a bigger drop at night
> News corporations know that they must maintain good relations if they want future access. Sometimes that means holding back on things they know would anger a government.

This is pretty much the opposite of what I would expect out of a journalist. What good is all that "access" if you're just publishing approved content? Wasn't the relevant quote was something like "Journalism is printing what someone else does not want printed. Everything else is public relations."
Maybe China was just playing time and trying to time the trade conflict.

US elections are next year. If the trade war escalates this summer, the effect on voters and the US economy will be hardest 6 to 12 months from now. After that the US economy will start to adjust for the new normal.
Wow. I figured you were exaggerating, but this is dead on. Safari has a native two-fingered-swipe for going back a page, even that's broken here.

I can't believe we gotta do this Flash and Silverlight fight all over again. Google should know better.
They just announced Windows Terminal and even spent time and money on a marketing video for this yet unreleased product:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gw0rXPMMPE

Granted, conhost will stay for compatibility reasons and this is a new thing.

But it's open source: https://github.com/Microsoft/Terminal . And according to the readme contains the source for conhost.exe too.
The page you linked to is for "Google Search over SSL" and is not the same thing.

Searches performed at encrypted.google.com (not just google.com with SSL) were not available in any user-facing capacity in one's Google account. It did not store the search queries in user-facing history, and did not use those terms for future search suggestions.
Their decision to universally censor the content may have been contractually obligated by the Chinese. Not saying that's definitely the case, but it makes sense.

If one version of the content appears on approved channels in China and another uncensored version can be seen via VPN, that certainly wouldn't make the government look good.

As far as Americans using China as a means to increase profits, that's capitalism working exactly the way it was designed, unfortunately. The stock market doesn't care who was best-behaved last quarter, the market cares who made the most money last quarter. Our system is woefully incapable of factoring behavior and ethics into the equation.
They might be waiting until 2025. That's a long time to wait.
I think it would be fair to say that you shouldn't expect anyone to be able to understand a bare repo with just a glance, but if you're well versed with the technologies that the repo uses and you know of similar products, then I think you can guess it.

Here's how my thought process went on this one:

# I open the repo on github and look at the readme

1. Okay it's doing something automatic

2. It uses python

3. Okay there's this playlist thing which has a bunch of commands in it. Looks like of like an autohotkey script.

# I look at the file list

4. Okay I know lark. Looks like the author wrote a domain specific language parser for their input files. They probably get those commands out as a nested list from the parser.

# I look in test.txt

5. Okay that doesn't tell me much new

# I look in main.py

6. Oh there aren't any comments in here...

7. Alright the main function parses the commands from the input file and runs "do" on them.

8. Okay this is just like autohotkey
> I get the sense that the take-away is intended to be "you can be an older woman and still have a career AND a child if you just work hard!"

I didn't get that impression

> I just think the empowering "you can do it too" message is severely undercut by the privilege.

I didn't get that impression

> She even mentions having a fulltime nanny for the first four years of the kid's life.

I aspire to have this, two even. I wouldn't consider these "rites of passage" without a seriously baller situation: Two ridiculously attractive au-pairs sunbathing on the roofdeck of my penthouse. A spouse that is either accustomed to the privilege from their own upbringing, or so "lucky" to be in this situation that they don't challenge this outcome whatsoever. A gaggle of people at the airport on our own travels to Tuscany. Two of which are women that don't look like us who rotate out every year or two.

Many times, wealth allows you to fulfill aspirations only to find out that NOBODY ELSE has actually fulfilled this actual fantasy, and that there is no blueprint anymore.

I enjoy reading how people deal and apply themselves. I can't really relate to this idea that it has to be an egalitarian and inclusive blueprint for people it wasn't even about.
In my corner of the world the county children services say one in 8 kids are in their program. I worked at a grocery store a few years ago and I have a memory of a couple ~10 year old sisters trying to find the lowest price hot dogs.

It is sad to see the RI school wouldnt take the restaurants donations because the need is very great.

Childhood hunger is not easy to solve at home when parents are more concerned with their next fix than their kids wellbeing. But at least schools could offer something nutritious for them if the taxpayers wanted it to happen.
One on One Meetings Create a Positive Office Culture
The facts say differently:

GDP growing around 3%.

US net exports up about $55b.

Unemployment 50 year low.

Minority unemployment record low.

Non-farm payrolls up by about 3%.

Business confidence (Fed Ind Businesses) highest in 45 years.

(sources)

https://www.whitehouse.gov/trump-administration-accomplishme...

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/09/07/how-trump-has-set-economic-g...
It's far more than you could ever plant, I suspect. I've been in legal marijuana grows in houses where it is nearly wall to wall massive growing plants under many 1000W bulbs and the CO2 still goes up when people go in the house and start breathing and moving around.

When we see science fiction movies and there is a tiny little area with plants that is supposed to be providing the multi-person crew with CO2 scrubbing and O2 generation, I think the size needed is vastly underestimated.

>A human breathes about 9.5 tonnes of air in a year, but oxygen only makes up about 23 percent of that air, by mass, and we only extract a little over a third of the oxygen from each breath. That works out to a total of about 740kg of oxygen per year. Which is, very roughly, seven or eight trees' worth.

from- https://www.sciencefocus.com/planet-earth/how-many-trees-doe...
I have a feeling that if power companies could make money by building solar arrays, they'd be all-in in a New York minute. It's kind of like blaming GM for not building electric cars because of the evil oil companies. If they could build a car that ran on water, they'd happily sell them.

Of course, this all implies that vast swathes of uninhabital desert aren't ecosystems worth saving, which I suppose is the point of the article.

Personally, I think that the root of the issue is overpopulation. None of this would matter so much with fewer people and moving millions of them from the Third to the First World ain't gonna help any.
I am with him on this issue but I have strong doubts about him being able to find a resolution. When I look at the North Korea situation, his health care “plan” and other issues he seems to like going in and talk tough but in the end he gets nothing done. I wouldn’t be surprised if at some point China would flatter Trump with some nice words and then Trump would declare “I love China” and forget about the whole thing.
Which, if you're the size of Google, is probably the way you want it. At least then great new ideas have a chance to survive when they threaten the current product line.
That's... funny?
Why not? Why can’t people complain about unjust laws they could have avoided? Why is it so important to control who gets to complain that you give that question more attention than the problem of innocent children being victimized by bad laws?
Seems similar to the concept of total population per capita representation instead of pipeline per capital representation in hiring goals.
Seems like the link is dead. Anyone have a summary (or cache)? I've been thinking of fasting, just to test it out - but it's hard to research as a topic because there is so much pseudo science and so many "miracle diet" blogs out there.
Do you seriously think they should've cancelled a series they've been working on for the past decade due to 120 seconds of content? Let me be the first to say I'm glad the writers didn't do that.

If you watch the show, you'll quickly discover that the writers have been given an immense amount of creative freedom. The Good Fight makes a lot of strong political statements that I don't think would fly on many other platforms.

Furthermore, the writers responded in a way that draws very clear, explicit attention to CBS's censorship, as opposed to sweeping it under the rug.
Although they just discovered the mechanism, we've known that this happens for quite some time. It's something you can take advantage of in UX design, for example, because if you provide a subtle queue before something new happens to trigger the brain, the new thing will be perceived faster.
Agreed. He likes to talk tough but he doesn’t seem interested in doing the hard work of finding a solution.
How are CO2 sensors built? Can you make them small and cheap enough to put in a phone, so I'd get a notification if the CO2 levels are rising?
Thank you, I almost gave up.

The CSS trick is great, but I have to say the usage of that site is non-intuitive at all.
I feel like free speech has never been under such attack. Culturally, we don't care about it, we find offensive content more offensive than censorship of offensive content.

Politically, they can censor you completely if they want to by hitting you with an NSL. EFF says that happens 60 times a day. The most hard hitting journalist in the west, Julian Assange, was just put in jail.

I'm scared about the future. It's not any particular point, it's just the movement overall.
Just looked at your other projects. You're a terrorist. XD
And despite all of that character, you driving one down my street has more negative externatlities for me when I admire it as you roll past than a comparable electric car would.

I grew up reading Road & Track and Car and Driver, lusting after cars like the McLaren F1 and Acura NSX... but now I don't own a car at all, and live in a dense urban environment, and find it pretty annoying when someone's desire to show off their supercar leads to them riding up the avenue at high RPM in first gear, leaving both noise pollution and real emissions in their wake. Its the same annoyance I get when a truck drives by and uses its engine brake, or when a particularly poorly modified Civic with a soda can where the muffler should be rattles and roars down the block, or one of the fancy new hybrid grocery delivery trucks that still has an old reefer unit that belches black exhaust when it turns on is parked at the corner. None of these vehicles - modified or not, beautifully engineered or not - has a place contributing those noise and particulate and CO2 emissions in our densely populated regions.

I respect the precision and craftsmanship. I love reading about the stats and design notes. I'd unquestionably love to take one for a spin on a track. But I'd also fully support a total ban of ICE vehicles in dense urban areas, where the joy the driver gets from driving is far outweighed by the cost to the other people around them.
Probably not, unless it goes through a few hundred miles of very valuable land, without any power takeoffs.
journalist /= a news corporation.

Reporters act like reporters but often work for massive publicly-traded media companies (CBS). If you want perfect reporting you have to take profit out of the mix, which in turn brings other problems. Don't trust corporations to be the champions of democracy. That isn't their job. Their job is to make money for their owners and we shouldn't criticize them for doing so.
> Just so the results of voting can be displayed on TV a bit earlier, we are supposed to accept substantial risks to democracy

You already accept the influence of corporate PACs, which arguably are a much bigger threat to democracy. Not saying you should add another vector, (electronic voting), just that the argument that there's a solid democratic system now is not quite true.
HSTS preload list is compiled into browser binary:
https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/net/+/master/...
https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/security/mana...
AFOAF went through a tough time basically between the end of high school and a year out of college. Family stuff that was so hard to emotionally grasp and make sense of it absolutely paralyzed her. She went through many different forms of therapy; from affordable counselors, to a professor at her college (don't try that, they usually just want you to pay to be in a study), to a relatively average psychologist (~150/hr) who made her feel better able to cope with her mental state but did not provide her any tools to go beyond it.

Finally, when we moved to a larger area she found a first-rate CBT practitioner and the results were nothing short of outstanding. In less than 4 months she went from being completely dependant - afraid to drive a car, visit stores, or pretty much leave the house alone - to regaining her independence and returning to the person she was before everything happened. The downside was she had to wait 3 months for an opening and I believe sessions were in the neighborhood of 300$ and needed to be 2x a week at first if I remember correctly. Regardless it is the absolute best money she had ever spent, and was so much cheaper than the years of seeing a different psychologist who didn't help her move forward.

I guess the moral is if you are in a situation where you are incredibly anxious or depressed to the point where you feel it is irrationally preventing you from making progress or following through on things you want to do, CBT (from the right place) can change things you may have never thought possible.
Binance says more than $40M in Bitcoin stolen in ‘large scale’ hack
The article is a bit weird because as far as I know Stockholm hasn't become much more walkable, or bikeable, in the last 15 years. (They have spent billions on car infrastructure however). Copenhagen is much superior in this regard.

There seems to be a growing trend of talking up Stockholm (maybe because of the insane housing market), while not much have happened really. Most of the "ideal" development of Stockholm seems to be from pre-'90s, including all but one subway station.

In the last 30 years the main developments have been malls and "soulless" residential areas in the spirit of "Hammarby Sjöstad". [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammarby_Sj%C3%B6stad].
Yeah I never understood why they mix asian and western player populations together like that. There is obvious cultural differences, of course there is cheaters of all creeds, but I promptly stopped playing this game when the chinese flooded it. No fun in playing a team game whera A. You can't communicate with your teammembers, B. Your teammates will shoot you in the face the moment you get better stuff than they have. (Had chinese do this to me 4-6 times in one day).

Edit: removed inappropriate generalization.
I wonder what the number is for people who wear respirators for dust/fumes. There's the paper masks people are most familiar with and the charcoal canisters for working with chemicals. Since it's sealed off would it be even higher than a motorcycle helmet?
I don't really know what your comment has to do with the Trade dispute?

What do we do about a Chinese Government that is responsible for the largest transfer of wealth in human history through theft of western IP and Technology? Do we just keep doing business as usual and ignore the unfair trade practices and forced technology transfers? Do we ignore Muslim Internment camps, slave labor, political oppression, etc?

So what do you think? Should the USA capitulate, what's your plan?
Yes! You just have to bind the function `org-open-at-point-global` to a keystroke. This is what I have in my .emacs file:

(global-set-key (kbd "C-c L") 'org-insert-link-global)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-c O") 'org-open-at-point-global)
It may be that the bidder is an affiliate that gets a commission on your purchase, not the brand owner. They're just trying to get last click on the thing you were about to buy anyway.

I worked in AdWords 12 years ago and this was dominant. Not sure how it is today.
The Long Tail of Dog Names
Perhaps we'll see it used more in places like California, where the land itself isn't so valuable where HVAC runs, but the risk of combustion and cost of remediation is so high it's cheaper to run HVDC underground where it can't start costly fires that bankrupt utilities.
Maintaining a relationship is important.

Woah woah woah guys I'm a RUSSIAN bot not a Chinese one, yeesh, can't I still have an opinion.