skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do think that is the kind of purpose for these demo/example sites. They represent a basic concept in a visually pleasing way and allow developers / UI / UX people to take them and integrate them into the brand they are working with. For personal projects it's probably easy enough to just grab and go without thinking about it to much.

I agree with you about CSS and markup, so making something like this a utility class/setup could help it integrate well. It is an open source github repo, fork it apply your ideas and request a pull request.
Clojure: Tim Ewald on Transit (2014)
I am surprised that nobody mentioned spacemacs[1] and its org-mode support. If you are used to vim shortcuts but want to give a chance to fully-supported org-mode, you should definitely try spacemacs.

Still, I don't think I am ever going to use spacemacs to write code, but for note-taking(with inline LaTeX preview)/todo/calendar, I am 100% happy with it.

[1] http://spacemacs.org/
That's a very useful site!

Clicking the little France icon top left switches to the French equivalent. At the moment ~92% nuclear and ~11% hydro!

What really depresses me is looking at the Australian electricity generation mix:

https://www.energymatters.com.au/energy-efficiency/australia...

There is a ridiculously high amount of black and brown coal here.
I asked this exact question at the Android Dev summit this last year, and was laughed at

https://youtu.be/FV3iN4PIB5U?t=902
Everyone's a bit different and have their own preferences. I just think that the idea that everyone must eat breakfast(or any meal), and eat it promptly, is bogus.

A better general rule, I think, is that people should only eat when they're actually hungry. That could be in the morning or any time. I have an empty stomach in the morning(waking up around 6pm), but I don't usually feel hunger until between 10:30a and 12pm.

Even better, people should avoid the usual breakfast foods that are high in sugar and low in beneficial fats. I would only discourage people from eating breakfast if they're going to regularly eat foods that spike insulin and not exercise enough to compensate, in which case I believe they're setting themselves up for failure in the long term. A healthy breakfast, on the other hand, isn't harmful by any stretch of the imagination.
Internet Archive link: https://archive.org/details/youtubeannotations
That’s quite the sales pitch.
PICO-8 uses lua and has strictly specified resource constraints (fix sized palette maps).

This is a clever little hack to save space which is already artificially constrained. Part of the fantasy console concept is to pick constraints like token counts in code being limited and sprite memory limits. These limits make finding ways around them fun and sometimes requires creativity like this compression scheme which needs to fit within the limited code space.
I am not arguing with the rest of your post, but people do move around. The fact that your daughter did not see the rest of the world for 10 years does not mean she cannot thrive there. Kids are adaptable (and adults, too). Moving when one is 50 is much harder than when one is 10. My 2c.
The article does mention toasters as a particularly bad culprit, but the word `microwave` doesn't appear anywhere in the text. Curious how you have arrived at this connection between two very different devices.
What if a dam explodes? More people have died due to dam failures (both intentional and accidental) than have died to nuclear power, but there is nowhere near the freaking out over the safety of dams compared to nuclear power.

For comparison, the Banqiao Dam failure (the largest dam failure in history) killed as many people as the sum total of every nuclear power plant failure and every atomic bomb ever used, combined.
Taxi medallions weren't imposed by market forces.
Building a private-cloud, machine learning system using Presto, R and MinIO
YouTube audio is usually aac. Sometimes I have saved audio as an .aac file without re-encoding. (Not using the same scripts, what I have done typically is get the mp4 and do: ffmpeg -i foo.mp4 -acodec copy foo.aac)

Any audio player worth its salt should play .aac files. I think for the most common types [low-complexity] the patents are expired. (Curious if somebody has one that doesn't.)
L4D being censored in Germany was also bad, just to a much lesser degree.
No, the $900K it costs the economy per job. So you are doubting the number because it's from the "liberal media"?

In that case what about Forbes?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/ikebrannon/2018/07/02/steel-tar...
Carbon neutral is not enough at this point to prevent a great deal of climate change. It just extends the timeline enough for us to figure out something better. Negative emissions technology is going to be necessary because the sheer quantity of excess carbon in the air is already far greater than what any of the natural sinks (which are also quite saturated already) will draw down in any reasonable timeframe. We also need at least a fighting chance if and when the natural feedbacks kick in. I encourage you to look up the number of metric tonnes of carbon debt we have above pre-industrial baseline and play around with the EPA equivalencies calculator.
https://www.epa.gov/energy/greenhouse-gas-equivalencies-calc...
I'm sure I still have far to go, but currently when I see someone quote a time frame for a change I am more concerned when it is short vs. seems too long. Especially when the dev is questioned and the estimate doesn't include time for documentation, deployment, etc.
> It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it.
China is already importing some 10 Million Barrels per day of Crude, importing more LNG doesn't really seem like that much of a stretch.
> Imagine picking up a glass of what you think is apple juice, only to take a sip and discover that it’s actually ginger ale. Even though you usually love the soda, this time it tastes terrible

Even brains aren’t safe from speculative execution vulnerabilities
> 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?

Yes! It's possible. But the air circulation inside a smartphone is limited and newer phones are completely sealed for waterproofing, so there are still some doubts.

> How are CO2 sensors built?

Based on my very limited experience on playing with electronics, I would say...

1. Previously, many CO2 sensors use an electrochemical process, the chemical cell in the sensor reacts with air, and outputs an analog voltage proportional to the gas concentration. They are large, have a distinct cylindrical shape similar to a microphone module, needs manual calibration, and common in the industry. For example, have a look at the datasheet of MG811 sensor, which mentioned how the chemistry works: https://sandboxelectronics.com/files/SEN-000007/MG811.pdf

2. NDIR sensors is another traditional option. Inside a large rectangular blackbox, it has an infrared LED and some electronics. Basically, you shoot a beam of infrared light though the air and detect it on the other end, and correlate your measurement with the gas concentration. NDIR is reasonably accuracy, very popular in the industry, and can detect particulate air pollutants, and many types of gas. As an example, take a look at the MH-Z16 datasheet: https://sandboxelectronics.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/Z1...

3. It's now possible to build an all-in-one digital gas sensor on a piece of semiconductor chip! Examples include:

* CCS811, it has an on-die sensor that detects VOCs and CO2 concentration, and even includes a microcontroller that speaks I2C. And it only costs 5.76 USD each per 1000 pieces. Datasheet: https://cdn.sparkfun.com/assets/learn_tutorials/1/4/3/CCS811...

All the three CO2 sensors I've mentioned are available on sale from Adafruit and Sparkfun for anyone who's interested to experiment with.
Re: this - it would be fun to set up a Beowulf cluster of Jupyter notebooks, if you will, and just upload them to Github for free parallell computations.

(Obviously this would be for shits 'n giggles, not any serious work).
The 'Game of Thrones' language that 1.2M people are learning
Unfortunately, using Google Tag Manager basically requires setting 'unsafe-inline', neutering your CSP.
His style of talking is to use simple terms even to the extent of sounding stupid to let the messages go across clearly. Trade deficits being neutral or slight bad is a niche view by a some economists. Most people view trade deficits as bad, rightly or wrongly. The word deficit, loss, and inbalance all have bad connotation. And the loss is huge, adding to a dramatic effect. He's trying to justify his action to his voters. Why won't he use trade deficit reduction as a goal?

Also balanced trade would be better than trade deficit, so it's a worth goal to achieve.
Thank you!

Yes, Docker Image will be something I will be working on. Anything that makes it easy for people to install the software is always welcome. I'm also looking to add a DigitalOcean 1-Click install option.
So then it is the most important meal of the day, for Kellogg’s shareholders.
Sounds reasonable. There’s many perspectives to be had and I appreciate yours.

I’ve spent far too much time in the “enterprise” spectrum of this business and arguably this is were MS for example have made the bulk of it’s fortune.

The flux you mention could for many be a “good thing” assuming you can keep pace?
If your kid is being born in the US, then isn't it a completely different situation than [3] in the gp post?

By birth the kid is a citizen at age 18. In [3] the kid is born before moving to the US, that's what makes the situation even more difficult.
Some of the EU customer protections are really top notch. God knows we can't just trust the tech companies to not be manipulative pieces of shit. "Don't be evil" - my ass.
Yeah. TV shows where the bad guys are assassins or terrorists are not a new invention.
it is possible but highly improbable in current capitalist system
Yes, because the context was "the NSA should be concerned about these words."

I think the NSA is concerned about the assassination of any president.
This is pretty neat! The next step: create an array of common-clocked RTL-SDRs connected to patch antennas, and mount them on a rail. Use beamforming techniques so you don't have to manually wand the device. Connect an antenna to a signal generator to roughly calibrate your array response. Slightly more expensive (the big cost would be a signal generator, but a lab should have one of these anyway), but a lot more potential for automation.

I actually built something similar to the above setup for work, years ago. RTL-SDR wasn't available back then, so it was a lot more expensive. It would be awesome to go back and do it over again, just to see how much it would cost today.
I think games do, or used to, remove swastikas for Germany as well.

L4D was also censored in Australia I think.
Capitalism doesn’t work without choice of consumption. If you have a bad or misleading product, eventually people won’t use it.

I’m less worried about typical profit-mongering than I am about the corporate owned media however - media has a powerful ability to skew and censor truthful news.
I understand what you're saying, but your generalizations aren't fair.

What you're talking about are wealthy people who like to show off and do so by driving supercars fast around cities and other densely populated areas. Take supercars away from them and they will simply find other ways to show off. Take away the supercar and what will fill their place? Perhaps Tesla Roadsters and P100Ds doing launch controls at the traffic lights? I too get frustrated at noisy EK3 Civics with fart can exhausts, who are just trying to show off too, but without the supercar.

For every loser revving their car through densely populated areas and disturbing residents or driving dangerously, there are hundreds of enthusiasts who are respectful and courteous. These people are rebuilding their engines in their garages, taking their cars to the track, or to some of the best driving roads in the world. NOT through Knightsbridge or Avenues of Americas.

I'm sorry you have to put up with that crap, but is it fair to deprive people who are responsible and take their pride and joy somewhere where they don't upset lots of people just because a minority ruin it for the rest of us?
That $3 billion cost estimate is for first-of-kind of a reactor/plant that is intended to be replicated many times. The cost per plant is expected to drop significantly with total number of deployments. Also the plant is designed to have significantly lower operating costs, shorter construction time (which means shorter loan duration, lest capital wasted on interest). The Olkiluoto 3 (EPR) power station in Finland has been under construction for nearly 15 years! 15 years before you can even start paying off even 1 penny of the capital cost is a huge barrier overcome here with Nuscale.
I think the article is selling home air purifiers
It appears here that the redirection to the ebay.com destination url is not happening and that the user ends up on a different domain.

That kind of situation is usually detected when ads are entered into the Google Ads* platform for review, with ads then rejected for "destination url mismatch". One thing checked is that the final destination url after all redirects matches what is specified in the ad's final url field.

I suspect the scammers here are somehow faking the destination url for Google's bot checker to pass the Google checks and then serving different destination urls to users who they believe are not Google bots.

* Google Ads is now the correct branded name. No longer called AdWords as in the title.
AFOAF = A friend of a friend?

That's a rather obscure acronym.
I'd recommend the HHKB Professional 2. It sounds, and feels great and is considered an "endgame" keyboard by many mechanical keyboard enthusiasts.

I'm currently using a custom built keyboard, a KBDFans Tofu, with Zealios 67g switches and blank keycaps.
Consider starting with these two papers, and then ...

Michael Stonebraker et al., Architecture of a Database System, 2007.

Michael Stonebraker et al., The End of an Architectural Era, 2007.
> This is one of those cases and his tweet is correct, they can just wait this out until the next election after someone new gets in and we do a 180.

No. Chuck Schumer, one of Trump's major political rivals tweeted this in response his tweet on tariffs:

> Hang tough on China, President @realDonaldTrump. Don’t back down.

> Strength is the only way to win with China.

https://twitter.com/SenSchumer/status/1125143336837206016

The US isn't going to do a 180 until a pro-business Republican or a Libertarian sits in the Oval Office, and its unlikely that will happen next cycle unless Trump dies or is impeached.
Why though?
Becauss Google uses them?
They are ramping up nuclear power as well.
In my area make up air is required in commercial spaces, but it’s uncommon in residential unless there is a giant kitchen with 1000+ cfm range hood. Air circulation is running all day in most buildings I’ve worked in.
> If that were true, surveys would show that people are paying a premium for electric cars because of the way they handle.

Sorry, I don't agree with you. Responsiveness has been taken away from ICE cars, but EV have too many shortcomings w.r.t ICE cars: price, range, refueling time, comfort (too obsessed over CX, thus very low and rounded downwards).
So what you're saying is Google is giving another red flag that any work done with them should only be considered a privilege that can be revoked at any time? It's funny I found this article and I'd literally just been thinking about how I need to avoid Google products because I can't afford to have my workflow just up and disappear when someone at Google gets promoted to a higher level management.
What is it doing that takes 2 hours on a modern computer?
Of course you can. That's around $25,000 a month in income after taxes. $5000 in rent, $1000 for food, $1000 for utilities and public transit costs, $2000 for misc expenses. That leaves $19,000 a month!
When I click on “Bubble” in mobile Safari I don’t see anything. Should I be looking somewhere else for the effect?
I live near a desert and i know that there is some life in deserts, and some deserts even look lush for a couple of weeks after rain. But the amount of life in a desert is orders of magnitude smaller than life in more lucky places that get more water.

I agree that deserts are fascinating ecosystems, but at the same time they are very sparse and very miserable places. And it's hard to find a better place for a mine other than ocean floor (for which we do not have a good technologies yet, unfortunately).
This is a good place to start: https://idmprogram.com/how-do-we-gain-weight-calories-part-1...
I don't know if the depiction here displays all the nuances that's being described:

(Minor edit: I want to emphasize I'm not trying to challenge for any political chargement, even though this is a politically charged area. I'm mostly interested because this is drastically different from my understanding, and believe this is an educated viewpoint from different sources that I lack in my life. I'm looking to be appropriately enriched by being informed of other information I've been left ignorant on.)

> Trump has set a great direction in Iraq/Afghanistan (get the hell out).

This has concerns about leaving (yet another) power gap, no?

> Trump has worked marvels with Kim (when was the last nuclear test?)

Didn't Kim absolutely walk away from the most recent meeting with Trump with absolutely no deals made whatsoever?

> Trumps purpose with the travel ban was forcing better intelligence/screening of incoming passengers and we’ve got the data sharing he wanted.

I didn't know that increased surveillance was a good thing. Also, if his was to increase surveillance it disrupted a lot of people's lives, careers, etc. I don't know if that was the best strategic way to go about this given other, less-disruptive manners.

> NATO countries are paying more than ever.

Why is this a good thing?

> The ISIS caliphate is defeated.

Is this attributable to Trump?

> Trump wants to get true historic immigration reform on that list

What is that historic immigration reform specifically? I hear stuff about separating families at the border, children getting 'lost', and biometric screenings to verify families. Is that the reform? Is there reform I haven't heard about from the MSM?

> continues to push for a real Republican answer to healthcare while chipping away at the margins for things like drug pricing

I thought the Republican answer was to repeal ACA, which makes healthcare deniable to people with pre-existing conditions again, among other things. What are other proposed solutions?

> the economy has literally never been better, and never been better for everyone across the income scale

Is this attributable to anything Trump specifically did? I agree this is good, but I'm not sure if this is something Trump did. I'm not an economist, btw!

> Trumps strategy with China is sound (despite the talking heads all saying tariffs don’t work) and he had the leverage going into this negotiation to get important concessions.

We're going into an article where China is actually not giving any concessions and in fact has reneged on almost all of them. So I'm... confused?

If you have sources I'd love to be educated since you seem to have much greater insight into this than me, and are getting different conclusions than I am, possibly because my sources are not covering the things your sources are! Could you tell me where you're getting your sources? Thanks.
I'm starting to get the feeling that Safari is going to be left behind and treated like ie6/8 in the near future.
Better option is to find cities impounding abandoned scooters and auctioning them off. They can be repurposed with a new IC from China.
Jupyter notebooks and Github are a perfect match if one wants to signal activity.

On a more serious note, I think he trend to stick documentation into notebooks is quite unfortunate and leads to further erosion of documentation quality.
These modules are expensive because they are designed mainly for industrial applications, not for low-cost customer electronics.
No, I've been against billboards long before Google started using them. IMO they're visual blight that don't serve any positive function.
> greatly reduced operational costs

How would this work?
It is easy to dream of enlightened autocracy as an alternative to strongman autoracy. But we must remember that however democracy looks impotent and chaotic it is suprisingly resilent system.
This is ahistorical nonsense. The west industrialized hundreds of years ahead of the rest of the world and spent a century and a half plundering the global south. Regardless, China has managed to almost eliminate extreme poverty and hunger despite following a model very different than neoliberial Capitalism. As was the Soviet Union. Not defending these regimes, just stating a fact.

The majority of the world does follow neoliberial Capitalism and has for decades. And it has totally failed to reduce poverty. Almost all global poverty reduction since the 70s has taken place in China.

You also neglect the role of imperialism. The west has acquired much of its wealth through exploitation of the global south. So of course they are wealthier, because they have stolen wealth from everyone else, trapping countries in debt or dependence and overthrowing any regime that challenges neoliberial rule. Leftist regimes have done phenomenally well given the global economic context they live within -- Cuba has a similar life expectancy rate to the United States and phenomenally low malnutrition among developing Nations. China and Vietnam have experienced staggering economic growth for decades. Just compare India and China in this regard -- a country totally dominated by Western imperialism vs a left wing government that managed to forge its own development path
Atmospheric CO2 will be 800 in what, 30 years?
"We are a group of scientists so it won’t be awkward or weird"

Story of my life right there
For very large distances, 60 Hz lines can become radio antennae. The wavelength is ~3100 miles/5e6 meters, half-wavelength is a standard dipole.
One of the selling points for economic normalization of Chinese relations in the 80s and 90s was the belief that free markets would inevitably lead to our values of democracy and civil liberties overpowering the communist values. No one ever considered the opposite effect, that the emmeshed markets would give communists power to push their values on western companies.
I wonder how that works in practice. The scooter looks like a Bird scooter and is branded with Bird logos. If you leave it anywhere, won't people take it and try to ride it?
I'd be interested to hear the reasons behind each switch of the business model.
Maybe it's time to be able to run them implicitly on Azure cloud?
This is what we made Kyso for - the linked post is actually a Jupyter notebook itself, 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 github is not working for you well for your notebooks. You can try Kyso by signing up and importing your notebook from Github directly on this page: https://kyso.io/github, or upload it using this page: https://kyso.io/create/study

Disclaimer - I am OP and founder of Kyso
Whilst, if you ever upset one badly enough, you will find that sysadmins disable people.