skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Mitosis is on my "to build" list. It's wireless design has been influential for a microcosm of wireless split designs, so my collection definitley needs it.
Apple accused of censoring negative reactions to its $999 Mac Pro stand
> once they decided to get into the game of determining what is and what is not the truth is where they step over the line.

Why shouldn't they? If I search for information about the Earth, I don't want to see a bunch of flat Earth crap. If I search for information on vaccines, I don't want to have to sift through anti-vax results, no matter how popular they are.

People use Google because they think the results are good. Google's bet is that one reason people for this is that they surface true information. Therefore, they penalize information they assess likely to be false. If users disagree with Google's assessment — i.e. it buries valuable information or surfaces worthless information — they'll use another search engine.
Commercial solar projects now allowed on Michigan farmland
This attitude you applaud is Emersonian self-reliance. I agree it's refreshing to see it.
I moved from France to Australia, around 2009. I love to live here and feel really free and safe here. I would never come back to France or any other so called more democratic country. <3 Australia.
You may have standing water nearby.
I see a lot of people citing their personal dislike of the site as a reason to wipe it from polite society. Why? What test did it fail and where is the evidence? Can you apply that test evenly to other websites?

Am I the only one here that sees these types of moves as a problem and doesn’t dismiss them purely because of my own personal attitudes toward the content?
Japan's Hayabusa spacecraft grabs close-ups 30.5 light-nanoseconds above asteroid
Race, Place, and Income Impact Your Life Expectancy
Headless Architecture Is Changing the Way Companies Operate
>For people who earn enough to retire and live off investments, this could mean more time in retirement, rather than more time working. (Still good, but not a productivity boost.)

Who cares? As long as they're not a drain on the system (compared to today), what's the problem? That sounds like a big plus actually: people getting to enjoy more time in their lives. Why would anyone not want that, unless they're some kind of religious nut who thinks this isn't "god's will" or something?

>Also, I don't see a reason to assume that an anti-aging treatment would delay the end of fertility in women past 35 or so, or make egg freezing work for longer. Those would be separate medical advances.

I don't think they'd be entirely separate. We can already freeze eggs, and women are able to carry children at older ages (sometimes not even their own children) thanks to IVF now. Anti-aging treatments should make this even better; women may routinely get their eggs frozen at 25, and then use them to make children at 75.
I always perceived that it was split along class lines (this is the UK, after all).

The true working-class tabloids were the Sun, Mirror, and Star.

The Mail and the Express seemed to be more for people who were doing a little better, were often (correspondingly?) a bit older, but were rooted in right-wing/small island mentality, and who would probably have been uncomfortable with the image/implications of moving to a broadsheet.
This is one of the more reputable catalogs of hate groups, including internet publications:

https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/grou...

They’ve been around much longer than the internet, fwiw.
YouTube?
Can a moderator please remove this? It states that "white men... usurp privileges". Attacking a race is wrong and would not be tolerated were you to replace "white men" with any thing else.
9 football teams stacked on top of each other
Nah, that's just marketing bullshit targeted at people who are allured by mysticism. (If I were to reductive generalize: west cost liberals who are attracted to the idea of eastern spirituality, but never actually looked into it.)

For Hashicorp to claim the tao like that, is the admission that they do not know it.
Not that rich apparently. https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.businessinsider.com/young-b...
Buying items in highly competitive industries from far away places is the most efficient way to turn western dollars into pollution.

What the parent didn't enumerate is that the energy cost has to be calculated as the point of use. You can do this for say solar panels made in China. If you assume that 100% of the purchase price is translated into energy costs, zero physical resources used, etc. That 100% of what you pay, went into energy, used by the nastiest sources you can get an upper bound on energy costs to create an item are. In China, $/KwH is 2.5-5 cents US. Probably lower if you are in some direct use of coal scenario. Using the lower bound, say a $100 solar panel made in China consumes energy costing 2.5C/KwH. It could have used at most 4MWH of electricity.
DoubleClick?
> How would this work? As far as I know neither of them owns the vehicles in their “fleet”.

They partner with companies owning fleets who rent them to drivers at a low-ish cost. It seems entirely reasonable to put restrictions on the 'fleet'.
I really like the project but I struggle with the fact that almost all Markdown editors, even note-taking applications, only offer you a rendered view separately from the file you edit. When I am taking notes, they should be rendered where I type them down in order to be easily digestible. Even later on, I will probably make a few smaller edits, so I can't solely rely on the rendered review.

So far, I've only discovered Typora, which is an application unfortunately plagued with performance and interopability issues - and I even had some data loss bugs. So, are there any alternative, "rich" (i.e. pictures, tables, math, code) WYSIWYM note-taking applications?
The solar system is moving at about 143 miles per second.
OpenTTD and OpenRCT are obvious amazing ones.
There's the asian ones that are bad for crops and also the box elder bugs. All of them want to overwinter in your house.
I honestly thought Trips was a nice product. Hopefully the usefulness of the application lives on somewhere in Google. When I went to Shanghai the fist time it was incredibly useful to have downloaded reservations as my Google Fi SIM wasn't working well the first few days.
I think you're mistaken, people here (including you) seem very eager to jerk themselves off over how intelligent they are.

In reality I doubt the average HN user is above the 75th percentile
YouTube, Android, Applied Semantics, DoubleClick, 510 Systems... you haven’t been looking very hard.
He was killed by law enforcement, right?
Physicists Debate Hawking’s Idea That the Universe Had No Beginning
If it is saturated (and by inference, unwanted), why do note taking apps consistently front-page? I can think of two possible reasons. One, there is no clear winner, and nobody has made the note taking app everyone _really_ wants. Or two, note apps are a bit like IDE's, where people use them all the time and subtle preferences mean a variety of apps doing the same thing is preferred.
Breakthrough research shows that stem cell genes can be edited in living systems
Australia's raids on journalists signal an authoritarian turning point
When I was young (from ~16 - 19) I entered a hikikomori type of way. I couldn't tell you what started it, really. I had never been one to make friends. I grew up largely alone, and never felt lonely. That level of isolation into one's teenagerhood defines one's identity, I think. You can cycle inside your mental landscape almost eternally, spiraling ever deeper into increasingly abstract conceptions on onesself and onesself's relationship with the world.

I joined a forum for shut-ins like myself. Many were older than me. They had realized that they are slowly being left behind by the world they knew, as their friends and family 'moved on' in life but they stood still in their homes. It wasn't agoraphobia, although some were agoraphobic. Some was due to trauma they cannot recover from. Others were disillusionment from society. Misanthopy. Autism. There were a myriad of reasons.

These people taught me a lot about what it means to be alone in a social world. There was much pain, even anguish. It's easy to lose onesself in anger when the world seem so still in your room. It's one of the only things that makes one still feel like a living creature, and not a ghost waiting to leave the shell.

I had friends who aren't around anymore. Their anger went self-directed. They couldn't escape the pain. Others lashed out, and I couldn't be friends with them anymore. They followed pattern of self-isolation that prepetuated even over the internet. I'm not surprised that violence occured.

It's rather interesting to me that the concept of a hikikomori is viewed generally as a Japanese specific construct. In reality, I think the hikikomori concept is reflective of an international disenfranchisement of young adults as they come into their own and realize the world has many problems that they are ill equipped to tackle, within themselves and within the literal global landscape.

I'm 25 now. I didn't think I'd live this long. Sometimes I mourn the isolation I left behind. The world is so bright and big, filled with light and wonder almost blinding, sorrow and suffering almost deafening.
I agree with a lot of what you are saying here. But the education system functions as a means of enforcing class divisions and preventing economic mobility.

The major issue is student debt, regardless of any other legitimate criticisms of college culture/education, this is literally the largest source of debt in America today. There is more student debt than there is real estate debt. In many ways, college has become a scam designed to entrap young people in a life time of debt servitude. We dont have to fix all the other problems with college at the same time. I am lucky to have no student loans, but most people I know are saddled with massive debt. I want to do something to help them.
If you're allowed to take a form of government and say, "well-run," why not have a well-run democracy?
https://stopfundinghate.info/ is UK based and focuses on UK tabloids that use xenophobic exaggerations to increase sales
Right, which is why session state should be kept on the client, and why the client should manipulate application state (i.e., everything that lives in a database) using a well-defined RESTful interface.

The approach in the OP seems to conflate these two types of state. The end result is application state without a well-defined client interface, and session state which is passed backed and forth to the server.
This should say "many European cities". This is certainly not true anywhere in Texas, and probably not anywhere else in the U.S.
Looks like the site got Slashdotted, here's a cached version from the Wayback machine:

https://web.archive.org/web/20190606134704/romly.com/archive...

(Protip: you can append !wayback to a url if you use DuckDuckGo as your search engine to pull up a cache automatically)
It would be a bit unfortunate if you had just exhausted political capital to convince your employer it was acceptable to use something called "Coq."
I just ignore it and use ubuntu. It's not difficult.
No, they are claiming that history did it right: Obviously leaded gasoline actually did appear to be the better choice at that time, or else people would have just used the non-patent-encumbered ethanol.

The grandparent is the one claiming history did it wrong, by using leaded gasoline even though ethanol gasoline would have been the better choice.
Well, we don't know why it happened. If it's pure censorship, sure, that's a bad thing.

But if it's just that Google is updating its algorithm to pay less attention to sites which are heavily optimised/click-bait/sensationalist... that's not so bad.
They do, but they tend to export revulcanized tires to Mexico and Africa.
I also would like to know about if there are any ergonomic health research about these keyboards. Which one is the more efficient? Or the one more healthy?
Are you an aerospace engineer?
Interactive theorem proving using LEAN [video]
Upcoming Changes to Joyent Cloud Business
I personally find it simpler then airflow since there is less boiler plate required to construct DAGs and in my opinion there is less of a learning curve.
This made me smile.

What could possibly go wrong with a money rewarding GHG emissions?

When you think about it, if successful, Bitcoin will indeed achieve its goal of freeing us from central banks: no human being will be available to operate them. Very clever!
It's like a visual version of the Shepard tone

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shepard_tone
Society discards people, society makes it impossible for discarded people to come back, society is shocked some of discarded people do horrible things. Society looks elsewhere to blame.
Brickellia parvula (Mt. Davis brickellbush)[2] is a North American species of flowering plants in the daisy family. It is native to northeastern and north-central Mexico (Chihuahua) and the southwestern United States (southern New Mexico, southern Arizona, western Texas).[3][4]

Brickellia parvula is a shrub up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall, growing from a woody caudex. It produces many small flower heads with yellow or green disc florets but no ray florets.[5]
Shortly after WiFi hotspots via mobile phones (or those stand alone devices) became a thing, I found that airports usually had the best collection of ad-hoc WiFi networks.

A usual citing on my network list was "Yell Penis for Password".

I've also had people, more deviously change their network name to "Galaxy Note 7" while in the airport or in-flight to stir frenzy after they were banned at airports.
What if you don't own the service?
YouTube has certainly faired well (even if it is not yet profitable).
The Cone Nebula is an H II region in the constellation of Monoceros. It was discovered by William Herschel on December 26, 1785, at which time he designated it H V.27. The nebula is located about 830 parsecs or 2,700 light-years away from Earth. The Cone Nebula forms part of the nebulosity surrounding the Christmas Tree Cluster. The designation of NGC 2264 in the New General Catalogue refers to both objects and not the nebula alone.

The diffuse Cone Nebula, so named because of its apparent shape, lies in the southern part of NGC 2264, the northern part being the magnitude-3.9 Christmas Tree Cluster. It is in the northern part of Monoceros, just north of the midpoint of a line from Procyon to Betelgeuse.
Kinda ironic for this topic. His exposure of him inventing a new account got his account killed, or something like that.
The diversity problem in Silicon Valley isn't getting any better
Who's "we"? This article is about Japan. The Japanese do not ever use "feet" as a unit of measurement.

It's only Americans who still use feet and other imperial units, which is why they lost a Mars probe.
You can play using a "minimum" requirement PC as well. Out of all the things getting heavier, some remake opting in to better visuals is not the one you should be calling a "monstrocity".
Note that hikomori = recluse, at least from the article title. Perhaps it was changed after posting?
The gaming part could actually be natural product, not necessarily ill-willed intent.

The headline creation and news selection promote clickbait within organization. The most outlandish and catchy stuff gets most revenue, why spend days/week/months on quality article that will be surpassed in terms of ROI by gossip drop?

Over time ppl working in Daily Mail would naturally write stuff that trends on google.

And I wager that what was trending on google had a good chance to trend amongst their target audience too (stuff that triggers emotional responses).
> Recommended

Who wouldn't "Recommend" something decent? The minimum is HD Graphics 3000 still.

GTX 680 is kind of a "grandma's rig" card at this point. It's from 2012.
> WWII did take a few rather large European empires with disenfranchised colonies, and turn their member states into independent, (at least temporarily) functional democratic nations.

Outside of the Axis powers .. did it? How? Which countries? The more I try to think of a list the more I come up with examples that were due primarily to local action (e.g. India), their own wars (Kenya, Algeria), or happened a lot later than 1945.
It’s a little easier to set direction if you don’t have to ask everybody. There is a reason why successful companies are basically dictatorships .
> “In the past 20 years, the number of hikikomori who have committed a violent crime is only a few — no more than 10 cases, for sure,” said Tamaki Saito, a psychiatrist at the University of Tsukuba, about an hour northeast of Tokyo, who is a leading expert on hikikomori. “If we compare that with the general population, I think it’s fair to conclude that hikikomori noticeably have no relation to crimes. They are a group with a low crime rate.”

> Although some studies suggest that hikikomori commit acts of domestic violence at higher rates than the general population, experts say the most pressing problem is that those with the condition, like others in Japan, rarely seek help for their mental health problems. Hikikomori may be affected by schizophrenia, depression or anxiety, or they may be on the autism spectrum.

This seems like a mental illness problem, of which "hikikomori" is one side effect. It may likely be exacerbated by a stronger need to conform to culture and/or societal expectations.
Double dread: UFOs and nuclear war
Should I be as impressed as I am that one guy has an app that works on 5 different operating systems even if he is using a cross platform framework or has cross platform front end development become that easy?

Whichever it is, great job! I don’t need something like this right now, but I am favoriting it just in case I do later.
Compulsory voting?
On the other hand, it's NYC. There's standing water everywhere.
* On very specific routes in high congestion parts of the city. The article and headline reads as if the data says walking is faster - for 99% of journeys this isn't true!

We really need better journalism than using statistics to make up lies to get clicks...
Political diversity? Yep. Big problem.
Thats my fear too - not only the battery but even the thermal paste part. I have never tinkered with h/w and have a bit of phobia of breaking things. I'll probably end up paying someone to do it :(
Kurt Godel starved himself to death after his wife was hospitalized because he would only eat food she cooked! Wow
As I recall it's for Day, because there's also H-hour for the time of the day to start, per Oxford Dictionaries "the time of day at which an attack, landing, or other military operation is scheduled to begin." "they assured the Marines that at H-hour the reef would be covered by five feet of water"
She invented the "X-ray Car" for use in WWI that did, indeed, cause the exposure that led to her death.[1]

[1] http://theconversation.com/marie-curie-and-her-x-ray-vehicle...
speaking as an automotive mechanic for a chain of small midwest shops, this technology has existed for almost a century. What the article should specify is that Michelin intends to offer a motor vehicle version of this technology, which I think is probably going to be disaster for a few reasons:

1. weight. anything thats supposed to handle interstate speeds and offer comfort is going to be heavy as it will need to be durable. id be surprised if these tweels show up with the longevity of a standard all-weather radial. Id be even more surprised if drivers dont pull into the service station for more esoteric repairs like CV joints, brakes or idler/pitman assembly changeouts as this is common in vehicles that upgrade to more rugged tires.

2. partial failure. Most people dont want to spend money on a new tire if its 40% worn and a hole or cut is in the tread. Typically a bubblegum type or kevlar patch is applied for $30 to the tire, which keeps it rolling intil its worn enough to replace. How do you repair a tweel thats received curb strike damage or a sharp object?

For those who have pointed out, yes, fork trucks and fork lifts commonly use solid tires, but thats largely due to how they work. Many forklifts can hoist in excess of 40 tons, so it makes sense to have a tire that doesnt readily compress. Its why big trucks have to have more tubeless tires for larger loads. The plastic or rubber tires on forklifts also have a quick re-tread option. The tires often dont even need to be removed, as they have more treads that can be created by pulling out zip-tie like spacers in the worn tread. other models use a hot-iron type re-treader. that being said, forklift tires are very heavy and so are the wheels, and neither last very long at full-speed.
But why spend the time driving to so many different places? That can't be more efficient, can it?

All those things need doing once a year at most. Drive to one place, have it all done at once.
> if I search for something I want what is popular to come up

I am in a different camp. I want something useful to come up. Once upon a time popularity (in the pagerank sense) and usefulness were better correlated. Today the signal-to-noise ratio is worse and those trying to game the system are more sophisticated.
Airplane tires are also regularly re-treaded and it's not viewed as a negative or "cheapskate" action in any way.

For road car usage, I'd be more concerned about dry rot and aging tire issues from age than anything else. New car tires are cheap. We drive about 5-6K miles per year per car. We change tires based on calendar age about as much as treadwear.
'Puls' by Řrřola. 256b, 3D, raytraced, without 3D libraries or HW acceleration
Sure! thanks for the correction.
Return Oriented Programming on ARM (32-Bit)
Wow, my shitty C++ Rodent's Revenge remake from highschool is there too!

I will submit a PR though as I since switched from Sourceforge to Github [1] and now use the MIT license.

In any case, great work! Only suggestion I could make is maybe make an "Engine" category for projects like OpenMW?

[1] https://github.com/pierreyoda/o2r
This post is a tribute, and reminder of one of the most elegant programming efforts ever. And this mind-blowing breakdown of how "Puls" was written in just 256b: https://meatfighter.com/puls/

If you've never seen "Puls", then I hope you've learned something. There's more to this code than the title lets on, bring your discussion, insights, or amazement to the comments!

Řrřola's work: http://rrrola.wz.cz/

Puls Source: http://rrrola.wz.cz/files/puls.zip
I'm not talking about the monitor, I'm talking about the VESA compatible stand. It just happened to come with a really nice monitor as well. :)
Maybe I'll luck out and the vaults won't need remediation. Yes I was thinking fibers, not foam. I'm sure I'm underestimating the effort eeded to do a proper job on the vaults within the things' narrow confines: Access to two of four vault edges doesn't seem possible without punching through the gables from outside.

Thank you for the practical suggestions on moving forward. Email me in profile if you're in Largo or Sarasota FL sometime and I'll buy you a brewski or coffee or something.
I have never touched a soldering iron and quite wary of h/w tinkering - thanks for the link though. Even if I don't know how to work with h/w, I like to read about other people doing it.
The Linux kernel is almost entirely built off of linked lists. Are they the best fit for every siuation? No. Have the rumors of their demise been greatly overstated? Yes.
Perhaps a corruption of the Nedelin catastrophe:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nedelin_catastrophe
is there a more appropriate verbiage the author should be using?
You mean the British-built one?

I think us Brits are the worst of the worst when it comes to mixing units. Fuel is sold in litres but consumption measured in miles per gallon. Milk is sold in 1 pint or 2/4/6 litre bottles. Road signs to towns are in miles but in roadworks are in metres. And so on.
Why Medium Sucks