skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why would you wish such a thing? Being hungry and then eating is one of the nicest things in life.

"hunger is the best sauce" - yes, I agree. Several years ago, I even made a similar comment to yours when I discovered a coworker disliked eating. But that was 50 pounds ago and I was overweight then.

Now I find that a lot of pleasures of the world are less pleasurable because I'm fat. Eating less (and appropriately, but still less) is the key component to not being fat, but that's hard because I'm hungry. I wish to continue to eat, and to enjoy eating, but I'll happily give up that extra burst of enjoyment while eating for the benefits I'd get in the rest of my life - both from the better health and the reduced unhappiness of wanting to eat.

Thus my comment.
AnyChart Becomes Qlik Technology Partner and Adds 36 Chart Types to Qlik Sense
I can't speak to the origins, but Kelloggs does use "the best way to start a day" as a slogan, not just to describe their own brands but about cereal in general: https://www.kelloggcompany.com/content/dam/kellogg-company/f...
I also wonder if converting old coal-fired plants is possible. If the turbines, generators, and the power distribution stuff is in place and in a good shape, maybe setting up an alternative source of steam could be more economical than building the whole thing from scratch.
I haven't experienced any of that in about 6 months, unless you like playing TPP then your mileage may vary.
Google I/O 2019 in 8 Minutes
Thanks! :-)

1. The purple circle has two question marks (the left one is used in Spanish). Customer support is about answering lots of questions, so this is one of the reasons I used those symbols. For the name itself, I made a list of possible candidates, and really liked the simplicity of "Full Help". Also, it's close to some popular apps like Full Story and Full Contact.

2. For the web sockets, I was initially using Laravel Echo Server (https://github.com/tlaverdure/laravel-echo-server) (powered by Socket.io) and then switched to Laravel Websockets package (https://github.com/beyondcode/laravel-websockets) which is an implementation using PHP itself, making the requirements and installation even easier.
It’s a hover animation, so it not really intended for mobile. (Mind, I do see it on my iPhone when I tap the button, so not sure why it doesn’t appear for you.)
Socialism is all about worker ownership of business, often mediated through the state. Morality doesn't enter into it.
Japanese Knotweed: The Invasive Plant That Eats the Value of Your Home
Some exotic runaway condition - not sure if generators can do that - electric motors if wired incorrectly self destruct in amusing ways.

More likely you have an over speed failure and the it runs out of control and self destructs flinging the blades and other heavy objects about.
Reminds me of this talk by DHH: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRqh8oLY7Ik

His wife was literally being poisoned by the off-gassing in their new home. A relatively inexpensive air quality detector (Awair) now helps them keep tabs on things.

I've got an Awair in my office, and love it. When CO2 gets too high, I step out and work from my porch.

For those asking about house plants, the answer in my experience is that they don't make a difference. You have to have a lot of plants to offset the CO2 that you produce.
That market drop at the end of last year; bandit territory! I only wish I'd had more cash.
My two cents: We've been recently working in a FREE hosted version of Jupyter Lab mainly intended for education. Feel free to check it out.

https://notebooks.ai/

Would love to hear some feedback.
There isn't. I search for one for years.

Here are some FYI:

https://tmsu.org/

https://www.tagspaces.org/

http://www.tagflow.ch/en/
Here's a "Show HN" post about the extensions, just in case:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19859738
I've dabbled with the idea of using Jupyter notebooks for personal planning (like a kind of org-mode). Has anyone tried this?
Using an outliner without shortcuts that operate on outline nodes is rather akin to hitting a nail with a microscope. An outliner is fantastic when it can add and reorder nodes quickly and smoothly, so putting your thoughts in it is almost effortless. Marking an outline by hand is a dubious pastime, and by extension comparing Org to plain-text organization is questionable: the benefit will be simply overlooked and misunderstood.
Making strides towards natural dialogue in broad scope virtual agents
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McByJeX2evM

Absolutely breathtaking inside that place.
Unfortunately I cannot confirm the original title: I am 1000km from my library. But Jodorowsky often offers valuable insights.
>it only costs 5.76 USD per 1000 pieces

Curious where you are getting those figures from. Looking at the usual suspects (newark, digikey, sparkfun etc...) gives figures like $5-20 a piece (even at bulk).

Ive run into this before with some hobbyist electronics (high fov IR LEDs) where the prices were much higher than one would expect.
Drugmakers will have to reveal prices in TV ads
What's a little ironic given the tone of the article is this could be considered a region lock and many gamers call for region locking China due to rampant cheating.
Look at what you're searching on Google. From time to time there's a problem for which you can't find a solution with a single search, and you have to combine results from 2+ searches.

Title: your ideal search, that failed to produce results. Body: your solution.

These are generally helpful, SEO-friendly, and fast to write posts, say 30min-1h after you have your solution. It's a good "trick" to exercise your writing and grow your blog quickly.

These are some examples I experimented with (2016):

- A Quick Demo of Apache Beam with Docker, ~11k views

https://medium.com/@0x0ece/a-quick-demo-of-apache-beam-with-...

- Read Offset Checkpoint Stored in Kafka, ~3k views

https://medium.com/@0x0ece/read-offset-checkpoint-stored-in-...

- Installing Apache Airflow on CentOS 7, ~8k views (surprisingly 2y after this is still receiving 10-50 views week over week)

https://medium.com/@0x0ece/installing-apache-airflow-on-cent...
I always wonder about small acrylic hairs and such that float about the house. In a bright room just flex your jumper, there's thousands of these weird impurities, and I can't imagine they can be filtered out easily before or after getting into the lungs.

The biggest shocker is when you disturb loft insulation. They claim it's not terrible (specifically if undisturbed), but floating glass strands can't be all that nice.
OP and Founder of Kyso here - we built Kyso to make it easier to blog your notebooks to the public and also to make them easier to share in teams.

The linked post is actually a Jupyter notebook itself - analysing the number of notebooks on Github.

A key element with Kyso is that the code is hidden by default to make it readable to non-technical people but you can click on the "code hidden" button on the top right to see the code in full.

If you want to give Kyso a go - sign up and import from Github directly on this page: https://kyso.io/github, or upload using this page: https://kyso.io/create/study
International students are generally not subsidised, and are seen as huge cashcows by universities.
Why does Uber agree to pay most of the arbitration fee? Why don't they write a contract that requires drivers to pay it?
+1 to this, coming from vim I found spacemacs' defaults pretty painless.

I only use it for org-mode right now, still do most of my heavy editing in other tools but it's already been extremely useful for note-taking and todo tracking.

I can also recommend pandoc[1], I've used it to convert some org-mode documents into various wiki/markdown formats for presenting to others.

[1] https://pandoc.org
>Which bit was fast?

Code execution and 2D rendering. What else could I mean?

But there's more. You know how people are excited to see native applications running in the browser? Flash did it in 2008[1].

You think you could run Quake2 with 2008-era JS engines?

You think you could run all those 2D games in 2002-era JS engines (even if had access to a Canvas element - which you didn't)?

>My wife's MacBook sounded like a jet engine whenever she would play the Facebook flash-based Scrabble.

Care to guess why it was a flash-based game and not an HTML5 based game?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vH4p8wzqtuA
The research also leaves unanswered a big question for the future: just how is psychotherapy enacting these personality trait changes?

A large part of "personality" is about social interaction. If you have always been treated terribly, you won't know how to interact in a not terrible fashion, even if you run into people who aren't going to treat you terribly.

Therapy can help you see that you have patterns of behavior shaped by negative social experiences and those patterns of behavior basically presume that everyone will behave in a particular way towards you and that way is not a nice way to behave. It can help you see that how you behave helps keep the negative social climate alive in your life and you have the power to behave differently going forward.

It can help you sort out "Some people will do bad things to me and some won't. It's okay to make judgement calls about how to interact with different social situations for my own benefit." instead of going with some default learned behavior that is no longer serving you well.

Metaphorically, it's a little like growing up in a very bad neighborhood where everyone carries a gun. Carrying a gun and being quick to show it to let people know you aren't going to be an easy victim is a matter of course. It's the only way to survive.

Then you move to a nicer neighborhood where no one owns a gun. You continue flashing your gun anytime you feel threatened by anything to let people know you aren't an easy mark.

They react negatively to you signaling that you are prepared to defend yourself with deadly force if necessary. In their world, only crazy people routinely talk about being prepared to use deadly force. That's simply not how things get settled in their world.

You go to a therapist and he tells you "So, have you noticed that you left the neighborhood you grew up in and no one around you even carries a gun? Have you thought about trying to find some means to enforce your personal boundaries without pointing a gun at everyone you meet? Why don't you try that and see if people react different to you."

So you go to a party and don't pull out your gun. And people are weirdly nice to you, nicer than they have ever been.

And it's food for thought and you discuss the incident with your therapist the next time you see them. Your entire social life improves and you start to trust that maybe your therapist actually has good ideas and they aren't just trying to convince you to lay down your arms just to make it easier to take advantage of you, even though that's the standard you grew up with.
Are there any Chinese people on hacker news who have opinions about Chinese censorship?
There are ventilation systems with heat recovery.

They are usually triggered by a timer or humidity, but it would be also possible to trigger them based on VOC or CO2 levels.

Single-room heat recovery ventilation units are relatively affordable (about $400). There are also some which can be integrated into the window frame if drilling a 6" hole into a wall isn't an option.
I like that it's really fast. I hit enter and the results seem to come up instantly!

I don't have a use for this, but I tried a few queries anyway. The search results seem surprising to me. Some examples:

0) mortgage -> first result is State of New Jersey Department of Education

1) kpmg -> first result is PwC, second result is KPMG (correct)

2) bdo -> first result is BBDO, second result is BDO (correct)

3) transferwise -> first result is TransferWise (correct), second result is Habito (another online consumer finance company)

It's cool that you've grouped companies somehow, and aren't just showing results that match company names.

The UI is also very clean.

The ability to browse by criteria alone (with no search query) is nice, but it took me a couple of minutes to discover it: https://corepo.org/search/?q=country%3D&page=5&page_size=10&...
Running an open source business is very different than a proprietary one. The new CEO is filling those gaps.
FWIW, saw this study pass the NYT radar a few weeks back.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/22/well/eat/skipping-breakfa...
I've noticed that cooking byproducts are less irritating than wildfire byproducts. You still definitely want good ventilation.
>I believe that is what most people would call socialism.

Like China?
Photoshop Digital Makeup Using Free Glitter Brushes and Patterns
Azure already has AKS, the equivalent of EKS: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/
Thank you! I've been pondering this idea for ages, and I'm glad to see it's being looked into.
ThanosWare

At a click of a finger, half the features disappear!
The children are being victimized by their parents' bad decisions to break existing law, not by the law itself. Whatever happened to the idea of personal responsibility and the accountability of parents to make good decisions for their children?
Whay typescript framework that give you crud-heaven?
We actually have a few ways to publish your notebooks.

Upload directly, import from Github or use our plugin to publish from Jupyterlab itself - all those methods are outlined on our docs page: https://kyso.io/docs
Personally I agree and am not an advocate of smartphone voting.

However, I can tell you what someone who was an advocate of smartphone voting would say.

To (a) they would say we already allow postal votes, so the pressure/vote-selling is already with us; and furthermore although the pressure/vote-selling is bad for democracy, low turnout and voter suppression like making polling stations hard to access are worse.

To (b) they would say if Apple Pay can be secure, so can online voting. Maybe even more secure! I mean, in my country the ruling party doesn't have enough members to put an activist in each polling station watching the ballot box, even if they worked a 15-hour shift without toilet breaks. So it's not like the current system offers total protection against fraud.
Good UX design. I was expecting "cue" and when I got "people in a line" or "a data structure" it felt like drinking ginger ale expecting apple juice.
It goes even further than that: a bank is unable to have such cash, since it lends out money multiple times (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional-reserve_banking).

So even if all central bank money would be printed in bills and coins, and would be distributed to banks, that still would be only a small percentage of the numbers on everyone's bank account.

This means that those numbers on your bank account are not "money you have now", it is "money you will have in some future, when everyone pays back their loans".

So that is what they mean with a "bank run". Everyone wants their money NOW, but that is impossible, since most of the money is lended out.

So to the parent poster, even if there is no robbery, you will have a serious problem when everybody wants their money NOW. See what happened in Greece some years ago, where nobody was able to withdraw more than 50 euro's per day, since the banks had a crisis.

Thinking the money on your bank account is yours NOW is just an illusion.
To be clear, that was more regarding taxes than rent. While rent is about three times more expensive where I live now, I’d also say the complex I live in is quite high quality compared to where I rented before... so I know not all of the money is just being pocketed. Apartments here are clearly fighting for more big tech employees.
Thank you for elegantly solving the “don’t click order twice!!!” problem:

Thankfully, our method of receiving data fixes that for us. Here's what happens:

We show an "a" button whose background image is like "img/a".
When you press it, the server receives the image request for "a"
The server then pushes an update to the client to hide the current button and replace it with one whose background images is "image/aa".
Oh wow that's pretty awesome.
Are you a skinny person? I've read people under a certain body% fat can have lower sex drive as the body is signaling to them that they do not have enough nutrients to spare/procreate.

Could be made up but sounds like a plausible theory to me.
Samsung spilled SmartThings app source code and secret keys
So what do you mean by "people being in control of their own stuff" - why even bother talking about something that will never happen? I mean other than maybe Richard Stallman, who even does anything remotely close to this?

Wrt: malware, what's definitely helped here is that people spend more time on centralized platforms that are able to tackle problems at the source, as opposed to visiting random unsafe websites and downloading random software. Likewise, telemetry in OS almost certainly helps greatly in fighting malware. Centralization in terms of both data and usage helps greatly.
> 12 years of education mostly financed by US taxpayers

Clearly, you have no idea how the education system works in US. Most probably, only his PhD education was funded by a research agency for doing research, or if he was unlucky, like many PhD students he had to do TA apart from doing research for a living salary. Undergrad education is almost always not funded for any international student.
In the scenario outlined, China is the biggest loser, Vietnam the biggest winner, USA is a small loser.
The R community has built an incredible competing tool in RStudio and RMarkdown. You could argue that the progress of Jupyter is being held back by its ties to JSON as the serialization format for notebooks (which enables, among other things, the ability to serialize notebook execution output into the .ipynb vs. RMarkdown which does not).

So the fairer comparison would be to compare .rmd vs. .ipynb instead of looking at the kernelspecs in .ipynbs to see the distribution of R users. In my experience (I own the Azure Notebooks service at Microsoft), I see very little R usage - in the order of 1% of Python, similar to what other commenters on this thread have seen.
I'm loving it, too. It's a cheeky strategy, and I hope to see it used at other companies that make workers sign binding arbitration agreements, then screw them over. But then I read this:

> Lawyers who claim to represent more than 12,000 drivers who have filed arbitration demands have sued Uber, arguing the company has refused to pay obligatory filing fees to get the process started.

So apparently Uber can just say "we're not gonna" if they decide that arbitration is no longer working in their favor. Does that open them up to a class action suit on behalf of all the drivers who were denied arbitration? I have no idea, IANAL.
This is an approach that worked for you.
You have employed your own CBT technique it sounds like, and that's great!
Bit I think it's unfair to imply that you can just work harder and come to the same conclusions without a professional.
A physiotherapist is often highly educated in psychology and has had, usually, years of experience dealing with a range of people, issues and scenarios.
Some people, due to what ever is going on in their head (myself included) can't see the wood for the tree's and a therapists job is to help bring that clarity.
Mental health is complex and unique to the individual, there isn't a thing that works for everyone, even therapy.
$1299??? Apart from the GPS and "Free Rides Package" and "Bird Service Center", what's the value added? I could just get a Segway Ninebot ES4 for less than $800?
I'm not sure if it's really too high. Boosted Boards are quite popular and sell at a $1,399 price point. Seems like an equivalent purchase.
The US is actually trying to raise some noise about this, but few are willing to join the fray.

But for now, forget UN and forget the West.

Even the Islamic World and it's biggest representative, the OIC, is reluctant to even make a comment about it! Totally appalling!
That is correct. But what is the correct attitude when you don't like something? Is it nowadays only acceptable to give positive feedbacks only? The trend to be glorious about the project or shut up. This constant shutting up, makes some people think how great they are (because they only get possitive feedbacks), but real world experience will be shocking to them.

Apart from it and that differs me from you. I was not personal. I didn't said that author is shitty person, because those animations suck.
Hey! That's something really practical, something that I would use myself in many cases. I took note, thanks!
The US doesn't have vote-by-mail, we have mail-in absentee ballots and they're intended to be a last resort. You can only request an absentee ballot if you're unable to vote in person. You can't request an absentee ballot simply because it's more convenient.
It's only considered a "monumental failure" by people peddling this or that alternative diet.

On the regular medical world, there are just new inputs about things that also matter, as science and our understanding progresses (as opposed "the calories thing is wrong, let's throw it out altogether").
Yep, this helps me with my anxiety and depression.

Being able to recognize "I'm feeling anxious, and these thoughts are a product of that anxiety" allows me to process them and move on. It doesn't immediately relieve that anxiety, but it keeps me from spiraling downward, and lets me know that I should take care of myself until I feel better.
Typical coal plants use superheated steam at around 540C and turbines designed for that, whereas LWRs produce wet steam at 300C, so no.

High-temperature reactors can produce superheated steam, but then it's not a LWR and you give up on all the knowhow how to run those. The Chinese are planning to deploy gas cooled pebble bed reactors which could replace the coal furnace at existing plants (HTR-PM).
It's especially annoying when you bought a product specifically because it wasn't a Google product and you had confidence that the developers would leave the devices fully functional for its lifetime, then the company gets bought out by Google and the APIs get shut down or sucked into some goddamn cloud service nonsense.
How do you share and collaborate on the notebooks internally - I'd love to get your thoughts on our Kyso for teams system [1] if you would be willing to chat?

[1] https://kyso.io/for-teams
Online ad campaigns depend on redirects to reconcile clicks and analytics. It is dumb, but if you want to get customers/make money in the ad space, you have to support this.
Honest question - can someone explain why its harder for an Indian national to get a green card?
Perhaps you should first learn what a GAN is, because what you wrote makes no sense.
Wondering how you are planning to keep it free. Also wondering whether you would possibly consider shifting to Sagemath/CoCalc as a service.
Distributed Tracing for Ruby on Rails Microservices with OpenCensus (Part 1)
AI advancing the fight against cancer
As usual, when the government gets involved in the market and the economy, with a combination of incompetence and cow towing to special interest, it makes the situation worse.
We have Segways all over the campus where I'm at. We used to have Lime and Bird's but the security concerns nixed that.
For the same reason, the evidence is clear that indoor fireplaces are harmful to health ("It is at least as bad for you as cigarette smoke, and probably much worse."), yet most people refuse to accept implications of the findings.

* The Fireplace Delusion

https://samharris.org/the-fireplace-delusion/
I would have assumed Gwern would have come through and shared his results already. If you're interested/scared about this, you could do worse than replicating https://www.gwern.net/zeo/CO2