skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost all economists agree a carbon price is the most economically efficient way to cut carbon emissions. Putting economic proscriptions into political effect are of course another matter.

> It seems likely that demand for fossil fuels will prove rather inelastic

Doesn't the contrast between the US and Europe belie that? Petrol prices are double or more in much of Europe and their cars are smaller and more fuel efficient, their cities are denser, they drive less miles per capita, they invest more in public transport, use more bikes and scooters, etc.
Efficiency isn't the metric people care about on either side of the equation though. Management only cares about results. If you work 3 hours at 100% efficiency, 5 at 75% and 3 at 50%, that's still more results than working 4 at 100% and 4 at 75%. On the other side of the equation, the worker gets to see and handle more technology with the longer hours, which make them more attractive in interviews. If you're working 50 hours of week instead of 40, even with productivity hits, you're still "gaining" a week of experience roughly every month. That means at 2 years, you're actually at almost 3 years of experience, and that pays off. Repeat this for a few more years, and the difference adds up and matters.

I'm not advocating for that lifestyle at all, but there is something to be said for just having more time with code. You obviously need to have an endgame plan, as staying at one company often doesn't scale your career, but if that 2nd year dev is able to get a prime spot because of his extra "year" of experience, and repeat a few times... There is money to be made.
The problem with what you want is that a lot of times you think you do know it, you've heard so many success stories and subconsciously you follow the herd, but in reality what you really want is yet to be discovered. Once you have truly found what you want, what you're natural at, you don't need any more validation.
I don't know where "immigrants" came into this. I made NO mention of immigration, just foreign (overseas) ownership of shares in Corporations. What has that got to do with immigration?
End of Support for the Microsoft Health Dashboard Applications and Services
> When all your money (and more) goes on just living, inflation is a complete irrelevance (so long as your wages keep up, of course).

Yes, but dismissing this caveats is waving away the entire point. High inflation of course includes wage growth (and when it doesn't, you've got a wage growth problem,not an inflation problem). But it does so _on average_: every worker doesn't get an automatic raise every time a price goes up. The poor are the least able to sustain situations that are good on average, because they have the smallest savings buffers to weather the downswings of an average trend.

If a poor person falls prey to the various life catastrophes that might make you miss some income, not get a raise, etc, a high inflation provides a much less forgiving environment, since the real value of whatever modest amount was in your bank account is rapidly eroded (and as pointed out above, this type of buffer is rarely if ever kept in inflation-correlated assets)

Getting knocked off of an unstable cycle is practically the central challenge of the working poor, and high inflation gives you a lot less wiggle room to avoid this.
A Selection of Datasets for Machine Learning
Tamagotchis Are Coming Back, but Now They'll Cost Twice as Much
>> if the reason that the suffering of Jews is recognised is simply because they are part of the “us” group, despite multiple millennia of racial and religious discrimination, why would the Irish count as a “them”?

Jews were them until and during the WW2 (even now as per some section of western populace). Antisemitism was officially declared church doctrine in various denominations (even today Polish easter celebration happens with the effigy burning of a stereotypical jew). Antisemitism was not just in Nazi Germany. It was the norm all over the Europe. Jews suffering got recognized mainly because (IMO) it is a tool to highlight the Nazi horror - the bad guys as per the European lore.

My main point is that colonial Briton was worse than Nazi Germany, and Europeans fails to see that (or outright deny it) simply because colonial victims were not fellow whites (and may be tyranny of distance) and it doesn't fit into the Allied good guys vs the Axis bad guys WW2 narrative. My secondary point is that it was just bad guys vs the even worse guys, and the winners white washed their crimes highlighting the losers as the ultimate evil villains from whom they saved the humanity.
It had some battery fire issues at the start. We also don't quite know how well its composite airframe ages - it may just be that the issues are not apparent yet, or that they don't exist at all.

I hate the 787 for those terrible stupid windows and the ability the crew has to bypass local controls and prevent me from looking out whenever I want.
Interestingly, the motto can be parsed two ways, with different connotations.

"Avoid (success at all costs)" or "(avoid success) at all costs."
This is my concern in a nutshell, unless someone has a tool that spits out a properly formatted .htaccess so I can migrate my HTTP headers and redirect rules.

Netlify's playground is easy to use for setting this up, but I'd also like to have this available in a standard format - just as an escape hatch in case I need it.

https://www.htaccessredirect.net is there, but I'm thinking even less configuration if that's possible.
MacOS is generally good but doesn't have a fully supported package manager.

Personally I use Ubuntu Mate and couldn't be much happier. There is no real learning curve if you've used a traditional desktop.
The political icon George Zimmerman and the political icon Treyvon Martin are different than the actual people. Much of this is because the narrative was established before many facts were known. Here are some facts:

1. Treyvon Martin was in Florida because he was expelled from school. He was expelled because he had jewelry that was burglarized from houses nearby, as well as burglary tools in his school locker.

2. Since Treyvon moved in, there had been several burglaries in the neighborhood.

3. The neighbors were upset about these burglaries and generally liked Zimmerman's proactive attitude. The neighbors generally felt that the police were not effective.

4. Zimmerman saw Martin in the yard of a house peering in the window. His impression was that he might be looking for houses to burglarize. Given what we know of Martin's past, Zimmerman was probably correct in his impression.

5. Martin probably knew that if the police got involved, the police might find out about his prior record, and certainly his father would assume that he was burglarizing homes again, and this would at least cause him trouble at home.

6. From the physical evidence, conflicting witness reports, and the recording of the 911 call, we know with high probability that while Zimmerman was following Martin and waiting for police to arrive, Martin attacked Zimmerman, got him on the ground, and smashed his head against the concrete.

7. At this point, it's fair to say that Zimmerman's life was in significant danger. In that moment, he pulled out his gun and shot the man who was smashing his head into the concrete.
You aren't wrong, but a lot of people are only comfortable in one language/style of language (so either just say Java/C#/c++ or maybe all Algol derived languages). Growing beyond that can be scary until you've done it a couple times if you wait until later in your career to start trying things like say Lisp or Haskell.
FOSS as in the BSP? Freescale’s chips tend to be decent (we’ll see how long that lasts now that Qualcomm owns them.) although I don’t think most of them have modems or GPUs.

I liked TI’s stuff but it’s definitely not meant for anything like a modern smart phone.

If you meant the SOC itself... I haven’t even heard of any outside of some fringe kickstarter things.
Shor's Algorithm Factors 314191 [video]
Hah, the internet is such a small place.

I thought that library looked familiar, and realised I was looking at it earlier today when I set up some F# job filters on stackoverflow (you're the only F# job on there that doesn't involve moving to London).
Several reasons.

1. It would be a political win for the left

2. It flies in the face of the beliefs of “free market” zealots who reject any such policies on principle, regardless of efficacy

3. The modern Senate under McConnell appears wholly uninterested in passing legislation of any kind, and is almost exclusively dedicated to approving judges nominated by conservatives
A new type certificate cannot use grandfather rights. The 737 max would not qualify for one by current standards.
Newly Surfaced 1970s Arcade Documents Predicted a Wild Future for Video Games
> you can literally just CNAME www.yoursite.com to yoursite.gitlab.io

After so many years I still can't really understand how easily people hand over almost complete control over their site to someone else, just because everyone else does. It's like handing over your e-mail account passwords when LinkedIn started. Yes, CloudFlare, Google and others are helping you, but there is a price to pay that might not be immediately visible.
The problem with Southwest is that their entire fleet is 737s. So the 737MAX was a big thing for them: they could stick with that same crappy old airframe, but get better fuel economy, and not have to retrain pilots. They don't want to switch to Airbus because that means they can't standardize on a single model and manufacturer, and they'd have to retrain so many pilots too.
There are many answers for why this won't happen, but one that does not usually get said out loud is that Go is Google's language, not the community's.

More precisely, its design belongs to a small number of capable people who are on the same page, with regards to a pragmatic, minimal-ish design. This is better than a "benevolent dictator," in that there are some checks and balances. It's also better than design by mass committee from the public.
There was a Daily podcast (from the NYT) on the whistleblowers that said the NC plant that makes them had all kinds of quality issues that were covered up. Like managers retrieving parts from the "reject" pile and putting them into planes so they could keep the assembly line moving.
Are you really suggesting that Corporate Officers aren't able to enter contracts, sue people, etc.? And what the Hell have immigrants got to do with any of this?
It is indeed pretty wild but the "3 nm" name is not an actual distance, it is a marketing term supposed to represent the transistor density. The actual transistors are much larger than that.

For example Intel's 10nm is equivalent Samsung's 7nm. They both have a pitch of around 40nm.
There has been an obesity increase in all western countries, including Norway.

Here's the best source I have on Norway: https://www.fhi.no/nettpub/hin/levevaner/overvekt-og-fedme/

I wouldn't disregard it as a factor.
The good news is that molecular biology is rapidly advancing to the point where we can identify specific genes contributing towards certain traits eg:

Intelligence:

https://www.cambridgebrainsciences.com/more/articles/22-gene...

And aggression:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monoamine_oxidase_A

As we continue to research, and hopefully one day allow embyro selection and gene insertion/deletion for genes linked these traits, we can resume the increase in IQ.

Epigenetics complicates things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epigenetics but it just means we have more research to conduct!
And the allies post WW2 effectively created VW and helped Germany rebuild
In My Programming Backpack
Ah, thanks for that! I love that game too, and forgot about this, it’s a great example.
This appears to be a failure on the part of policy makers to understand and monitor what drives their economy in the near term. If they are spike in visitors attributed to WOW air, I would think they would have contigency plans to 'save' the airline atleast in the short term.
given the video of a Moscow supermarket in 1990 (link in the article) it looks like it's pretty accurate
To your last point, with the freedom they seem to feel after the Core breakage (like Span/Memory) C# might start innovating on its own again instead of just taking awesome pieces from f# and making them part of C#.
Republican Senator Says Facebook and Instagram Need to ‘Disappear’
This proposal allows attribution when the user clicks and then makes a purchase up to a week later, perhaps even from a separate visit. (But still trying to avoid personally identifying info).
Oxygen doped silicon isn't necessarily the same thing as glass but it's not entirely far off either and has been used in semi-conductors. Actual Glass layers are also a major component in transistor and IC design, so I don't feel like this is any more stretched than the rust comment.
You would think then, that Facebook would make it easier to actually go and delete old data, rather than forcing the most motivated people to go through hoops such as browser plugins and other scripts.

If it doesn't matter to the business, then just give people the option to set a sunset period and have the system do it for them. As a user, I was happy enough sharing pictures of cats and nature hikes, but there was zero value to me in keeping any of it. With all the obvious, public screw-ups, I took the nuclear option and deleted my account.
The problem with asking a Uber driver how to make a better Uber is he'll always tell you that the solution is to decrease overheads so he can earn more, when in reality the competition between Uber/Lyft already pushes margins to be thin. Also worth noting that a significant portion of these "overheads" go towards hidden support jobs that let drivers focus on driving in the first place (e.g. new driver onboarding, customer support, fraud detection, marketing, dev ops, etc).
I think that F# has a difficult spot in between. Microsoft has enough control over it to effectively kill it (mostly via the ecosystem), but at the same time does not step up and actually "own" it. Since it's still "their" language, anyone considering it would like to see they're still invested in it, which isn't all too obvious at the moment. On the other hand, if they'd distance themselves more, another organization could step up, become the big name behind it, and provide good stewardship. Right now it's just sort of hanging on the side and (at least) outsiders don't know what's going to happen with that, which doesn't inspire much confidence. They just don't seem to care much.
Ups Signs Biggest Renewable Gas Deal with Clean Energy Fuels
Tyk API Gateway goes Turing complete with new looping feature
And von Brun was arrested for complaining about the treatment of the labourers I belive.
Simple Ways to Make IP Camera WebRTC Compatible
Yes, it necessarily IS a good thing for cooperation to be reduced: the FAA has proven that it cannot be trusted at all for airplane certification. The EU needs to stop trusting the US for anything at all, and start doing more for itself.

When the US elected Trump, that should have been the signal that the US could no longer be relied on. Of course, there were many signs and problems before (like when W. Bush was elected and started 2 wars), but Trump being elected should have been the obvious last straw.
I really like the `asof` keyword, so I'll be stealing it for my own language :-)

I suppose that `from ..` does not print the result, but rather returns a new dataframe that just happens to be printed by the REPL ?
HIPAA compliance for simple app – advice?
I'm creating a simple app for nursing homes, and it will aggregate and store some resident data. I have customer interest, and I want to prototype it fast to get feedback, but in comes HIPAA. Anyone have some hacks or advice?
Kid Wants to Be a YouTuber? There’s a Camp for That
This is a motive of the book/serie Altered Carbon. Highly educational material regarding possible scenarios.
Sounds like you've got the bulk of it. There's nothing hidden, no secret methods to survive.

But then again... "Goddamnit, you've got to be kind." ~ Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

So, all I'd add is that the world is difficult and chaotic and hard and all we have is each other. So, take a moment and think about how to serve at every opportunity.
Now there is shakti, https://anaconda.org/shaktidb

This seems pretty much next generation k.

We can see how things goes.
> vertical stabilizer was stressed beyond its certified load limits by the pilot's rudder movements.

That's something you don't expect to be possible on an Airbus.
Can you actually get a 737 MAX in controlled flight, into a state where its angle of attack will keep increasing faster and faster without changing the control inputs, until it stalls? That would be dynamic instability, albeit only during certain situations.
Also, unless you can guarantee the failure rate of the battery to be low enough, those incidents made it clear the battery needed to be better contained—even if you also decrease the failure rate.
And lest we forget: grandstanding oratorical epics and investigations because Hillary lost.
Best thing would do is to have a single field for name and surname and other legal variations.
Like many pointed out the cultural differences are way too many to pull up with more than one field and manage them all algorithmically. That's a recipe for disaster when the culture changes the way they use the identity.

I'm a developer and I'm not gonna fall for that.
How to host static website with HTTPS, a global CDN and custom domains for free:

1. Setup public repo with Hugo project

2. Add Travis CI integration with GH Pages

3. Use CloudFlare for free SSL + other goodies

Why would anyone need this?
> In plain English this report would say: 24 to 48 hours ago, some user who previously clicked shop.example’s ad campaign 55 on search.example, converted with data 20 on shop.example.

this, i suppose, assumes that the browser is active at the time, but at any rate, it will screw with attribution windows pretty hard. advertisers will definitely be very happy to now see conversion numbers which could have happened at any time and are unverified
The stability of that kind of platform is a severely limiting factor. The 3-axis gimbal had a lot to do with making aerial photography a thing as much as the drone itself. I was part of a group where we launched a helium balloon to ~90,000' with 2 GoPros attached. The footage is so unstable in much the same way that I imagine being attached to a kite would be. The weight of the camera is at the end of a length of "string" which essentially makes it a pendulum. It just swings and swings and swings. Oh, and it also spins as it twists up the tension in the string, and then releases to spin back the other way. Just about the time all of the swinging and spinning relaxes, the balloon reaches max altitude and bursts.
I don't think it is about racism... more so as it is just not a great comment.

I don't want to go too far down into the weeds on meta community stuff (it's endless man ...) but generally on HM 'super cool' and such comments are downvated, the idea being there isn't a lot of content there.

It's not 100% consistent, but I'm guessing that has more to do with it than any perceived racism. Anyone who read the article already saw that term used.... it's also not something most folks think of as racist IMO.
He grew his father's liquor store 20x before anyone knew who he was. Your third sentence is a weird way to say he's built upon that early success. As far as, "his real claim to fame," he's responsible for the most recent Planter's Peanuts Superbowl commercial and a pretty big Budweiser basketball campaign. If you think his keynotes have a bigger impact that's a matter than could be debated.
Amazon now has a web form for people to report abuses of its facial recognition
Very true. And by being sloppy the FAA and Boeing are risking to throw the years of work that went into harmonizing aircraft certification away.

And they risked the lives of passengers and crew. Which, at least in my book, are cardinal sins in aerospace. A sector that brides itself with safety. This just cannot happen and yet it did. That now Boeing and others are trying to blame dead pilots is only making things worse.
It actually decays into CO2 in the atmosphere and then that CO2 remains there for the normal period of time.
After thinking about it for some time, I think I'd like to simplify my model:

In a morally relativistic society, credibility is distributed along tribal lines because there are no higher principles. Everyone is motivated to look out for oneself and the best avenue for that is a tribal alliance (as you point out "you treat nice people nicely and bad people badly", however, "nice" and "bad" devolve almost immediately into proxies for "benefits me" or "does not benefit me"). Things that would otherwise be absolutely wrong (like sexual assault or political violence) now vary morally depending on what is convenient to our tribe in the moment. Science can be swiftly rejected as racist or sexist (or whatever sin our tribe is immediately obsessed with) if it supports an inconvenient finding, but it will be back in favor next week when it produces convenient results.

In a morally absolute society, universal principles resist these selfish, tribalistic tendencies (although not completely or perfectly in all places at all times--remember we're describing a bulwark and not a panacea). We agree that sexual assault and political violence are very bad and we condemn people even in our own tribe who commit such acts. Empiricism is also venerated above personal or tribal convenience (although sophisticated empirical findings may take time to trickle down the chain of trust to the layperson).

Anyway, there are lots of holes to punch here since the topic is highly subjective and I didn't draw all of the connecting details (due to time constraints), but that's the general model.
Huawei has their own modem.
you lost me at GoDaddy
Lyft and Uber’s Shareholders Were Strangers
Looks very similar to my project https://github.com/kkuchta/scarr from a while back. It even uses the same acronym (I assume that's just a coincidence, since we both just picked a cool-sounding english-language word using the initials from S3, Cloudfront, ACM, and ACM.

At a glance:
- Mine handles domain registration + ACM verification automatically
- This one wisely uses clioudformation instead of api calls
- This one does apex->ww redirects, whereas mine uses the apex and has no redirect

Seems pretty cool!
I like this because it could be said seriously or ironically
Why not? The Airbus A300 has fully mechanical linkage, and none of the fly-by-wire systems introduced later.
> He said it would greatly affect the firm's ability to develop its own chips, many of which are currently built with ARM’s underlying technology, for which it pays a licence.

Maybe China could just change its laws to void ARM's patents. Then Huawei wouldn't need to worry about licensing.

Extreme, I know. But China will very likely, at some point, need to counter this somehow.

Edit: I wonder if China could afford a trade boycott against the US. Also, doesn't it own tons of US bonds? What if it had a fire sale on them? How would that affect the US?
IIRC, these algorithms are based on merging, i.e., reading sequentially as much as possible. Therefore I wonder...
190k Docker Hub user names and passwords exposed in security breach
> American companies have for the most part not been engaging in wholesale state sponsored theft of Chinese IP.

But they were in theft of European IP when the U.S. was at a similar developmental level than China is now.
AFAIK, those efforts are just trying to make it usable from Core 3.0 - they're not doing anything to address the verbosity and performance issues.
Airbus planes have had their own share of problems, including really basic sensor issues (Qantas 72 for example), but they have started doing fly by wire more than 30 years ago and by now they are solved.