skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're looking for a convenient way to search web pages on the Internet Archive, you may also use my browser extension for viewing archived and cached versions of web pages, it supports 15 data sources, and page archiving is also planned.

https://github.com/dessant/view-page-archive
>Peng Fan, a chef in Foshan, China, was bitten by a cobra's severed head, which he had cut off 20 minutes earlier while preparing a soup.

My, what a grisly list that is.
It's certainly not any worse than BASIC on 1980s home micro's. (IMO it's not any worse than Python either.)
>Looking at the beauty of the place Mary asked God to gift her the place which God promptly did and from that day onward was the garden of mother of God.

>Due to this reason women are not allowed to enter the region as its considered sacred.

I have trouble understanding the logic of this.
I prefer to attend my meeting not dripping in sweat from hiking across the city, call me old fashioned.
I won't deny it is a very interesting study and seems to be well put together.

However, the paper is trying to present the bee study as evidence that human cognition is on a spectrum with animals, instead of a unique thing not found in the rest of the animal kingdom as part of a larger project to identify whether/how human cognition could have evolved from animal cognition:

"Nevertheless, there is no evidence that any species apart from Homo sapiens have ever spontaneously developed symbolic representations of numerosity, which opens the question of which animals are capable of learning symbolic number representations, which are capable of generating such representations, and whether this implies a fundamental difference in the mental processing of Homo sapiens compared with other animals."

So, for the bee study to evidence an answer to their question, we need to know whether this symbol-to-numerosity association the bees learn is the same sort of thing as symbolic number representation that humans use. The study is certainly a good step in that direction, but it seems to me there is a more fundamental question that is not being asked. Are the bees really perceiving 'twoness' and 'threeness' in the cardinality sense you mention, or is there some analog property, such as shape surface area, general shade of picture (i.e. two will seem lighter than three), triangular configuration (three) vs dots (two), etc. that the bees are responding to instead of exact cardinality?

To take a contrary perspective, why couldn't the bee symbol to number association be the same sort of thing as the AI I mentioned in my previous comment? The AI can recognize 2 and 3 symbols effectively, but it cannot extrapolate beyond that, nor could we take the AI and build an arithmetic module out of it through some kind of incremental training. The 2/3 recognizer is a hardcoded piece of functionality in the AI that will never expand beyond its core functionality. Perhaps 2/3 recognition is part of the hardcoded bee behavior that is necessary for it to set landmarks and navigate. This is much different than human arithmetic capability, where we can learn about 2s and 3s through physical examples, and then realize there is such a thing as 'number' and eventually realize there are an infinite number of 'numbers'.

So, for these two main reasons, despite its well constructed sophistication, I don't see the study as very compelling evidence that the human cognitive ability is not unique and merely part of a continuum wherein the dial can be turned up from animal cognition to human cognition.
iText and Ghostscript use AGPL, but both have alternative licensing under commercial licenses. There really aren't many important AGPL projects and they are easy to avoid.
Does anyone have experience/feedback using Actix with the juniper graphql library? Especially with the newer 1.0 changes.

https://github.com/graphql-rust/juniper
It’s not a bad thought:

https://www.sciencealert.com/light-system-stops-motion-sickn...
Looks good, are you planning to allow sign up via email? I do not use a Google account or Facebook.
Borland was going broke because they abandoned their core target market for chasing after the enterprise - and that was during a time before open source even got its name and developers expecting tools for free was a thing.

And have you seen the reputation these systems you mention have among developers (assuming they know about them, after all my original point was that the "enterprise pockets" requirements lead to obscurity - with the obvious exception of those that have been around for a very long time) and how clunky they are? Turbo Pascal and early Delphi never had the reputation that Oracle has nowadays.

And sure, you can find works with them but these systems are a minority and when they are used they are practically never chosen by developers themselves.
Rihanna is the worlds richest female musician
Have you tried to inspect the network traffic while making a post, and reverse engineer from there?
Were we not allies spilling blood in the same war lending each other equipment and assistance?

What is the exact harm in it? I'm always highly impressed when foreigners come to Australian war ceremonies of their own accord.
How Democracy Works (Or Why Perfect Elections Should All End in Ties)
AGPL is really weird. There are widely differing opinions on what it means. There is this extreme where it is horrific, then you have this guy on stackoverflow who makes it shound like a kitten with claws removed [1] The ambiguity itself in interpretation (or at least how the "general public" interprets it) is a danger signal to avoid it.

[1][https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/4691/java-and...]
FYI, a notetaker without inline images is a nogo for me. I need illustrations and screenshots with my notes. i'm happy to host the images externally.
Reasons to Use KDE as Linux Desktop Environment
Ok, but you still need tons of JavaScript for webapps, and the trend has been to generate inline styles using JavaScript, JSX/React etc. anyway. Not sure introducing the complexity for webapps, with the content-oriented web as collateral damage, was worth it.
then ban me
Isn't what you are looking for Funkwhale
https://funkwhale.audio/
Show HN: Android app for web vulnerability scan by Vulners
No comment other than appreciation of the evil volcanic lair imagery.

Reminds me of Superjail, which is an uber-maximum security jail inside a volcano, that is itself inside a second volcano
https://web.archive.org/web/20190606104623/http://romly.com/...

The photos aren't archived, but there are at least links to a flickr account and some YouTube videos for the curious.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/164140344@N07/sets/72157708768...
Conjecture: production quality of ml code has mostly to do with how heuristics are designed and battle tested and almost nothing to do with how the training/inference pipeline is constructed.
They bite, though. They bite me, anyway. Well, I guess I am assuming it's a bite, because whatever it is they do on my skin, it hurts.
I believe it could open their business to legal subpoenas. Perhaps obfuscating this data in the first place would protect them, as then they can't be forced to program it in.

Or it gets passengers to their destination faster and they can charge less. Lol
The Changelog 348: Python's new governance and core team
Do they intend to?

They might, but that's a rather uphill battle.
It looks good, and I like your pricing model more than the Standard Notes one (I don't want to drop $149 at once on a web app, but the 75% discount for doing so makes the monthly price seem way too expensive). Two things that stop me pulling the trigger:

1. I need a web app. I want to be able to call up my notes from a computer, anywhere, without installing anything.

2. A 60 day trial seems like the wrong way to test a note taking app - it makes me feel like you're going to hold my data hostage unless I migrate away within that timescale. A much smaller (5-10MB) quota with no time limit would allow me to test it properly, and it's already a part of my workflow by the time I hit the limitations of the free account, so I'm more likely to actually upgrade.
Things like this is why economists prefer extensive carbon tax + tariff to combat climate change.

With working carbon tax the price of carbon goes into energy prices. Opportunity cost from training AI models and driving 5 car lifetimes is implicitly considered. If driving car is better use of carbon resources, then some AI models are not trained or vice versa.

If the energy efficiency of brain is pitted against computers. Maybe some type of biocomputing takes off.
HN groupthink
I think you really had a good piece of feedback going until you made it personal in the last paragraph. It does not endear you to the reader and from an intellectual perspective I don't understand why you'd finish an otherwise well-structured response like that. If it was out of anger, I would expect it in the front. Can you explain what made you write it like this?
For those people it's not just about functionality, but purely the looks. They know a different monitor will work just fine. For them having a different brand monitor on the desk next to a apple screen/device would be like tiling your bathroom halves with 2 completely different kind of tiles without regard of the overall look. Of course most of those people also keep complaining about how expensive Apply stuff is.
I saw on Twitter[1] that they're using it to show which methods/functions changed in a pull request[2].

[1]: https://twitter.com/rob_rix/status/1134537990095720450

[2]: https://github.blog/2017-07-26-quickly-review-changed-method...
I doubt there are ‘evil people.’ There are just people, some who do evil things more than others.
That's a good take on drawing from nature. My focal point on this subject is how good it feels. When you get over that bump, which like you say takes little time, you become so relaxed. I actually don't care about the drawings I make, it's the state of mind that I get from doing it that I like.

"That bump" I mention is something like changing gears in your head to see the pixels on the screen, instead of the text, windows, and other things that the pixels "make up", to use an analogy. It's actually hard to even describe this phenomenon; I guess that says something about how foreign it is to us. It's a bit like, when someone is talking, being able to distinguish the pure sounds you hear, and the interpretations you (involuntarily) attach to those sounds. When drawing in the "naturalistic" way, you want to suspend the interpretation or symbolisation of what you see.

The first time you make the shift, to me it feels like "wow, I don't know this feeling, it's great". Then you have to redo it every time you sit down to draw, and usually multiple times in the midst of a session too, because you loose focus and fall back to the symbolistic-perception mode.
Show HN: Poketto, a xDai wallet that you can show to your parents
Why It Pays to Play Around
And then I remember that there wasn't much more to offer, because most "fun" functionality involved POKE'ing 'random' memory addresses.
Can Animals Reason?
I’ve been running 4K at 31” for quite a while with Windows.

It’s a sweet spot in the sense that I don’t need scaling. On the other hand this means there’s not so many pixels per inch.

I’m still dreaming of a ”PC” screen which would give me the ”wow” feeling I get using Macbooks with retina displays.

Right now there’s very little choice on market if you want high DPI for desktop. Could not find modern options, only Dell 8K/32” and 4K/24”, both of which are bit old (24” has very wide bezels unlike newer screens).
RFC April Fools' jokes are good for a few laughs.

https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3514.txt
And an invasion in 43 would have had a much greater chance of failing which would have lead to the war lasting longer.

And the Ruhr and possibly Berlin getting Glassed (nuked) in late 45
Yes, I don't understand it. It's as if they had a term preventing customers from using Windows. Obviously (?) it's their right but why?
Check out Boostnote: https://boostnote.io/
So when you look at an article like this and there's this paragraph explaining how image support has been improved with a GIF demonstrating inline images scrolling in both the editor and the preview window, what is it exactly that prompts you to write a comment like this.
Most-detailed-ever simulations of black hole solve longstanding mystery
This is an option that you can enable. It's not on by default.
Summaries of my projects are here: https://jezenthomas.com/
These are all solved problems. Cold? Wear a sweater. Raining? Carry an umbrella, or wear a raincoat. Have luggage? Wear a backpack, or pull a wheeled suitcase. Mere walking makes you sweat? Go see a doctor, that shouldn't happen - you probably ought to do more walking, not less. Too old or infirm to walk? You need a wheelchair or an electric scooter. Dangerous neighborhood? Well, I'll grant that's a trickier one, but the solution certainly isn't to usher the wealthy through it in motorized sedan chairs so they can ignore the problem.

Granted there's some infrequent edge cases where you need to move a sofa. Maybe we still allow occasional delivery vans. And bonus - they'll be able to get there more efficiently, because the road won't be choked with cars.
You know this isn't a list I would mind being on
This is exactly where you’re wrong. The government is full of corruption. They buy large pieces of land and change zoning laws to allow for a big Home Depot style place or an oversized hotel on their land and then they sell it. They shut down any competing construction projects or block use permits.

They obscure any data about public services. Contamination in the water table for example. People who ask too many questions are threatened.

People don’t vote these types in. They are in place through power and connections.

Your view is over simplified and not fully informed by reality of the reality politics.
Building a Container Platform at Cruise (Part 1)
If the app developer has 3rd party advertising clients can they sell those ads? What about "affiliate" ads? Where is the line here?
I hope Arc.io gets added to most popular ad/tracking/mining blocker list soon. I hate when sites do something you did not consent with. Their site including - they ask to opt out without offering to opting in first.
I anal but My personal opinion is that if you use the ghostscript binaries by someone else and your software simply wants to create a PDF (for example) using ghostscript that is already installed on that machine, then it doesn't make sense to say I have to give the people who interact with the software my software's source.
It could be that they interviewed with Google/Facebook and then afterward, but before accepting an offer, decided that they couldn’t abide by the moral situation.
I love it! I have been waiting for something like this to replace Bear.
So which companies are actually doing RoR development on Windows? Do they also deploy to Windows Server (?) in production? I guess I live in multiple bubbles because I’ve worked for tech companies in several different major metros and I’ve never heard of this as a mainstream thing.
Let's not forget that by attacking Poland, Finland, and by taking over Baltic countries, Russians help Hitler conquer most of Europe. They really should be considered the aggressor in WW2, not savior.

On the other front, if France and England helped Poland, as they promised in the treaty the later broke, Hitler would be stopped much earlier and World War 2 .
You probably should take a visit to UK.

Standard Chartered has been a Haskell shop for a long time. There are some others in London I think.

And both England and Scotland have many universities teach Haskell. Let alone GHC and Idris were born in Scotland.
Grey Lodge Occult Review (Complete Archive)
That wouldn’t be ironic then would it?

Are you Alainis Morrisette perchance?
Because I am weird and because most of our video consumption on the TV does not involve old school ad blocks, I started my daughter pretty early (late 3/ early 4) on the idea that ads are “trying to sell us things we don’t need” when we saw them on TV. Then it was ... fairly easy to extrapolate that to the idea we don’t buy apps/ games that are covered in ads. It’s not perfect, but it works pretty well and she seems to understand there is a whole class of apps we will not buy even if she doesn’t have a deep appreciation of Why. We shall see how long that works.
In this metaphor developer == government official and users == citizens, so you should agree with GP.

Again, AGPL restricts what developers can do with software to let users enjoy more freedom.

Actually I don't care much about that, I just don't want to see companies come and exploit developers work without having to give back anything. So I really favor GPL and AGPL. Then, if somebody prefers BSD and MIT, no hard feelings.
Is this the only other note taking app besides Evernote that has a web clipper? That has been the killer feature for me. Will have to check it out.
When I get frustrated with the police, it helps to remember that they make like $25/hr or less. In a wealthy suburb I just moved into a few months ago, I learned that a majority of the children of the police are growing up below the poverty line.

The local politicians are apparently very liberal about their views on police (do not support), so they keep the pay as low as possible. All the police have to live outside the community and commute to work the area since it is unaffordable for them to live here.

I’m actually surprised they serve as well as they do under the circumstances.
That is what Windows 10 introduced with its secure kernel hypervisor.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/dev...
A decentralized data storage and delivery platform for developers
I don't have scaling and all application font sizes are stock. 31" is goldilocks for me, it is about having 2160 pixels good for programming, not smoothed out 'retina', but native pixels!

I have a failed product according to the marketplace - cinema 4096 x 2160 resolution @ 24Hz with extraordinary colour accuracy. Perfect for code, useless for gaming and 60+ Hz video.

I am not sure I would want a 27" 5K monitor, even if it did work properly (mine has an early DisplayPort interface, pre-dating useful standards). If you get a chance to look at a 34" 5K monitor then I reckon that could be what you are looking for. Any bigger and you have to crane your neck or push the monitor further away.
tldr, if you really dig past the marketing (from the FAQ (1)):

> We see Airflow and Luigi as complementary frameworks: Airflow and Luigi are tools that handle deployment, scheduling, monitoring and alerting. Kedro is the worker that should execute a series of tasks, and report to the Airflow and Luigi managers.

> Create the data transformation steps as pure Python functions

Personally, I feel mystified why you would use something like this rather than a more mature product like say, Spark, that natively supports clustering, etc, which is what I would really like to see in the FAQ.

Is it a processing solution? Not really, since it suggests you can offload the heavy lifting to an engine, eg. spark. An orchestrator? Apparently not, because that's a complementary product. So... it's like, a configuration management tool?

Pretty hard to see the use case to me.

1. https://kedro.readthedocs.io/en/latest/06_resources/01_faq.h...
I would love Uber to use this data to propose me options for taking a short walk to cut total travel time.

In some places walking a few hundred meters puts you in a much better position for pick-up. Same thing in destination, propose a location that minimizes total travel time.
I'm glad I've become dependent on the ergonomics of my Kinesis Advantage keyboards because I fear I'd own way too many mechanical keyboards otherwise...
Four Interesting Users of WordPress
Yep, it's worth remembering that cats don't have opposable thumbs to grip with, they have claws instead.

So for example if you go to pet a cat's stomach and it doesn't want you to its only recourse maybe to use it's claws to "grab" your hand.

I think removing the ability to "grip" from cats for the sake of furniture or because you want to do things to the cat it doesn't like is wrong.

If you don't like scratchy cats don't have a cat.
A tiny performance overhead is worthwhile in name of security.

For example, I don't remember the last time I cared about disabling bounds checking, even in C++ code (VC++ allows to keep it on).
Don’t forget how much space is taken up by car parks
Drive with a screwdriver and pliers so you can pluck out all the rocks you pick up.
An exciting and audacious undertaking! I see the "Books" folder in the Drive. It would be great to have an ePub reader built in, perhaps using https://github.com/futurepress/epub.js/
I might have this wrong but I think it's not a ban but a restriction on driving and only in the centre of the city. IIRC, so called zero emission vehicles can still drive around unrestricted, to give, but one example.
They were on Nazi side at the beginning of the war, so really they were trying to stop the Nazi tide that they helped to create.
What are the best resources for building a keyboard like this?
But the last two steps can happen on your side. The data can go to a data store someone else maintains like AWS and you can use any number of packaged visualization tools on top of it.
And HN is not Reddit. Would you make a similarly dismissive reply to a vet who suffers from PTSD on a thread about suicide? Might want to step away from the cynicism cycle you’re in... there’s always the option to just not reply at all.
The secret lab where Nazis hid gold
Blink!

I think that since Google forked Webkit things have only made it into Chrome to then appear later in the other browsers. But you never know.
> Too old or infirm to walk? You need a wheelchair or an electric scooter.

The title of this article wasn't "Uber data reveals motoring slower than using a wheelchair".

Even with the most progressive, pro-active/public transport systems in the world, which we should totally aim for, there will be a need for some level of taxi-like service at a minimum.
The author, Michael Egnor is a neurosurgeon and intelligent design supporter.

'Thinking the Way Animals Do: Unique insights from a person with a singular understanding.' https://www.grandin.com/references/thinking.animals.html

>A horse trainer once said to me, "Animals don't think, they just make associations." I responded to that by saying, "If making associations is not thinking, then I would have to conclude that I do not think." People with autism and animals both think by making visual associations. These associations are like snapshots of events and tend to be very specific. For example, a horse might fear bearded me n when it sees one in the barn, but bearded men might be tolerated in the riding arena. In this situation the horse may only fear bearded men in the barn because he may have had a bad past experience in the barn with a bearded man.
> Cannot this be done with just floats

Every time a float is used a Servo dev gets another grey hair.

Jokes aside, floats are Ok, but they make parallel layout from very hard to optimize, to no better than just using a single thread.