skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love to read comments on HN about "rich assholes" on Everest.

Mostly because probably more than half of HN pulls six figures or more, and sprinkle in some bonuses and stock options to match.

Yeah, money, money, money... Oh, boo! Boo, I say! Boo all that money!
> even if powered 100% by coal plants, these plants have an higher efficiency than cars' internal combustion engines

Yes they have incredible thermal efficiency, but two things come to mind: The grid does not, and coal has particular difficulty in controlling particulate emissions. This is particularly true of brown coal, which has a very high water content. Just to be particularly frustrating, coal is not distilled the way diesel is (which is famous for particulate emissions) so it tends to have other stuff like excessive sulphur. Though in that case, that stuff ends up in the bunker oil that goes in big ships.
It’s a subjective life goal, is my point.

The article says so many people are doing it, the techniques are so well known, there’s little new info to glean in the activity itself, so it’s basically Xbox achievements for people with excess money as far as my subjective take on its value.

Our economy is so ridiculously hung up on gamifying FOMO and statistics to satisfy yet another gameified endeavor in financial economics.

And we rip tons of resources out of the ground each year to support our generation diddling their novelty button.

All I mean is I’m pretty done supporting the marketing BS of a bunch of aristocrats.
When you're already behind 2 levels of NAT, adding one more probably doesn't do much harm... It's not like you're going to be punching many holes through it either way...
It is a nightmare! I just finished fighting with it this weekend.

The controller only officially supports ARM 32, and the mongoDB dependency only supports ARM 64.

In the end I I used a 64-bit Ubuntu, 64-bit mongoDB from the mongoDB repo, and downloaded the controller deb from the Unify site, which is apparently architect agnostic.
Re your second and third paragraphs: Not all government programs are suspect because you have to pay for them. When the main selling point is that it's free, though... that may be time to look at it a bit more cynically, remembering that it's not free. Which doesn't make it a bad idea, necessarily. But it means that those selling it need a better reason for us to buy it than "it's free".

Back to fixing the education more-cost-less-results spiral. I agree that what this proposal will do will depend on the specifics. But this proposal, if it helps, probably will do so only accidentally, because it doesn't seem to be attempting to do any such thing. It's trying to address the cost to students, and that's all.

To address the overall cost problem, it has to do something to incentivize universities to be more efficient at delivering education to students. If it was something like "If you've got an e-learning way to get to a full diploma, we'll pay you (the university) enough that you should be making decent money at it, and we'll give the student a computer and broadband if they don't have it", that would incentivize the university to have such a program, because money. And it could scale easier than in-person, if implemented well. Even better, you could now have competition between universities based on quality of instruction vs. odds of passing.

I'm sure there are holes in that approach, but I think it's at least somewhat in the right direction...
This is great article but the contrast on the body text is horrible on the eyes (ironically)
It’s like the black peoples will never gotten shooting in China.You know why?read it and speak carefully.
Nitpick: The installation instructions aren't very friendly for someone who hasn't installed Rust before, as it asks them to install 2 different toolchains even though they presumably only need one, and then install a separate musl target for each toolchain even if they don't want to use musl. Also `rustup target install` isn't a documented subcommand, perhaps you meant `rustup target add`?
[[citation needed]]

What has been an amateur science breakthrough in the last century or two which didn't have at it's base some billions of dollars of government funding.
I hear this claim almost every day yet its been years since I've actually felt my normal work computers being slow. Hell, even booting an OS in an emulator running in a browser proper software still runs blazingly fast. It's just that some people seem to use an awful lot of terrible software but I don't seem to be one of those people
Does cancelling actually mean paying it off on behalf of the debtors?
cash is legal tender right now, so a business cannot refuse cash as payment.
The Truth About Google's “Knowledge Boxes” and SEO
also see hidden markov models: https://www.quantstart.com/articles/hidden-markov-models-an-...
I'm imagining a recruitment poster for the suicide squad from Monty Python's The Life of Brian.
I'm a ham radio operator and I run a WSPR beacon using a RPi, a TAPR-QRPi shield, the WsprryPi software and a random wire antenna. The RPi generates an HF signal on GPIO_4 at around 14 MHz (20 meter short wave band), the TAPR-QRPi shield filters out the harmonics and amplifies the carrier to around 200 milliwatts. Using a 12 feet wire on my balcony I get automated reception reports from 300 to 2800 miles away.
Now can you do an evaluation of writing the same Qt App in Go and C#, languages I'm more familiar with, but don't have great
cross-platform UI stories?
I saw people got robbed in Paris. It would never happen in Beijing or in China
It's possible, even doing 40-hour weeks in cheap places like east-central Florida. For example, my "Who is hiring?" post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19797601

To get an offer at that level you would need to be quite good. For example you might have a couple decades of experience working on boot loaders, compilers, hypervisors, OS kernels, and similar things. You'd be comfortable working with assembly language.
this is simply bias against Chinese
The Pi does Ethernet with a seperate and pretty power hungry chip.

If the ethernet cable is disconnected, that chip mostly powers down.

I think it's a Pi related thing rather than being inherent to Ethernet. In fact, if I were to guess, the energy per bit per meter of ethernet is probably far far lower than WiFi.
> The problem with hot code updates is they can break your app if your structs change shape

I have no experience with Erlang/Elixir myself, so please excuse me if this is a silly question – but, why can't the language/platform actually detect the difference in struct shape, and refuse to deploy the new version in that case? Or, demand that you provide some sort of conversion function that maps the old struct to the new one? Is this a consequence of lack of static typing?
I saw people get robbed in Paris. It would never happen in Beijing or in China
What about those middle class families who chose the financially prudent path of
sending their kids to cheaper but low ranked state universities even though their
kids had admission to expensive ivy league universities ? How would they feel about this proposal.
Aside from the high deductible plans mentioned, even a fairly modest one can reach that if you split the pregnancy over two years :-(

Yes, folks outside the US, we here in America try to time pregnancies over bullshit details of how our insurance plans work. At least anyone who's thought about it does. Those who haven't get a nasty surprise, and pay (up to) double.
It’s like the I drop a plastic bag,if you don’t give back to me, I will call you a liar,ok?that’s fair enough?read it and speak carefully.
> pesticides delivered as nanoparticles (particles smaller than 50 nanometers across – a human hair is about 75,000 nanometers wide, for context) sprayed onto the leaves of plants, which then make their way through the plant’s internal vascular system

Sounds scary.

What if a human or another animal gets sprayed? What if the plants accumulate (and humans eat then) dangerous amounts of substance they were "smart" enough to avoid sucking in when they were not forced?
Hmm. My issue with that is a majority consensus could decide that, for instance, .gov domains should no longer be relegated to the American government. Same issue as with a crypto 51% takeover.
You might have been thinking Methane with the middle east comment. Natural gas is mostly methane.

Also you should have mentioned LPG, to allow it to be related to existing initiatives (which have now seen decline).
Continuing to allow businesses to take out loans against the environment is a net negative for society as a whole if those loans are never expected to be repaid.

There are few industries that break down binary "free market or bust" logic. This happens to be one of them and you cannot apply some global, arbitrarily defined, rule of responsibility when the real world is more nuanced than that.
All my plans since 2013 have been $12K+ deductible. (Self-employed in Ohio.) Every medical event is a major shopping and price comparison exercise, and nearly every provider refuses to quote hard-and-fast prices. (You also get treated very badly by some practices who act terribly put-off that you'd have the lack of decency to ask about prices. You get that treatment double when it's about a procedure for your kid. P/A in the ER was a straight-up asshole when I questioned if a x-ray of my daughter was strictly necessary.)
Samson killed himself rather than live the life of what would have essentially been court jester.

Interestingly Christians will say his suicide affirms his trust and belief in God, and would never suggest that he had sinned and therefor condemned to Hell.
Just to clarify, the GP is describing what is essentially the n body problem in physics [1]. There is in general no closed form solution for solving n-body problems, but and so numeric solutions are generally required.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-body_problem
the methodology is simply a laughing stalk for any educated human being
Still early days. For instance, it won't be cheaper because they use less of the applied substance. That's about the cheapest part of the whole process. Its the equipment and time that costs. Not to mention the land. Even the seed can cost more than the applications.

Still, less accumulation in the soil is good.
Kodi media centre.
With an amazing team, I'm helping run a fleet of a few hundredish pi3/3b+ and hundreds of pizero-W cameras in an evolving automotive IoT solution.

It's definitely been a challenge using them in volume, but they've been surprisingly reliable once you control for things like heat dissipation and get a decent networking solution. (At our scale we're approaching having to decide if we want to be a MVNO.)
So...the 8 body problem?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-body_problem
There are a couple of options available to you. You can use the compute module or contract Element14 to manufacture a customized raspberry pi for you.

But as others have said it is not a problem as far as the Raspberry Pi foundation is concerned because their primary mission isn't to produce a board for use in commercial products.
Is it really fair to do a size comparision between a statically linked C compiler written in Assembly and designed for readability with an a dynamically linked binary which has none of those things and was designed to win the International Obfuscated C Code Contest??

Also if you add up the binaries used via dynamic linking you are looking at which in the case of /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6 is 16MB in size?

Did I mention it works on all x86+amd64 POSIX systems too?
>2 for weather monitoring (one directly attached to sensors, one that aggregates the data from a few sources and provides reporting)

So, I hear people doing this alot. However what exactly does this help with? Like, is the extra information really more useful than just the standard old TV weather forecast?
Did you tell the users that you're observing them?
Not really.
The problem is unauthorised access by users with sufficient privileges to do what ever they want. That would include turning off audit logs.

Do you think that when Google serves your data up to the secret police that shows up in audit logs?
> cash is legal tender right now,

True.

> a business cannot refuse cash as payment.

Or, rather, it cannot collect additional legal penalties for nonpayment of debt for the time period after a tender of payment in legal tender is made. A business may refuse payment offered in exchange for goods and services that have not yet been provided.
Maybe the creditors get a big fat tax deduction...
The image that tries to illustrate how frames per seconds affects motion is wrong. At least in my browser, it is crossfading between images in the 30 and 15Hz illustrations. That's not how video works: you show individual images sequentially with no mixing. Simplistic attempts to "improve" motion are universally worse than leaving it alone.
It's honestly hard to cut through the randomness of your data points and the bitchiness of your tone and judgments in order to discover an underlying argument.
It's faux-bolded for me here. They're serving 'FuturaPTLight' and letting the browser make it stronger. Looks rough to the eyes.
I looked up some pictures; would you say this is representative? https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/969757/41efc6817b/modern-...

If so, you're right; that's pretty small. Is it just a matter of acclimation?

Also, can you clarify what you mean that you're lucky to have a house? I wasn't aware of a major homeless problem in Europe.
>I have no idea what point you’re trying to make.

I’m trying not to have a dog in the race while commenting on the meta.
piHole, UniFi Cloud Key, Wikipedia Bots (not for spam of course, these were officially sanctioned :))
The tesla paradox: which reduces more carbon, buying the expensive tesla or spending that money on solar panels on your house?

All in, over their lifetimes, those non-fashionable solar panels will save far more carbon than the tesla. So unless you have already maxed your solar options, the tesla is more fashion statement than "green" decision.
This is correct. To expound on this, bay area housing is very expensive vs rent because the market believes that the price of housing will appreciate. In other markets the cost of owning is nearly flat with renting after factoring in the down payment. In those markets, the market of buyers believes that housing will not appreciate to the same level.

You cannot include for sale housing in the index because the price paid is a speculation/estimate by the buyer (future looking)

Rent is a snapshot of today's price.
i used the same method of data capture to finish my bachelor thesis in China
Don’t recall. Nova something. Like 15 bucks off amazon. Looking at the pictures they all seem to be same thing rebranded.

Measures 2.5 and 10. Def works ie reacts to window being opened but I wouldn’t stake my life on accuracy

Good for a project though
When you use constructors you lose named arguments though.

One use-case where this is really painful: I like to encode sum types in Go using an interface with a private dummy method + structs that implement that. I then have a function "match" that takes one function per struct. It's nice to be able to pass these functions as a record since it gets ugly, but due to Go allowing omitted functions to be nil, if I add a case to the sum, I open myself up to NPEs everywhere. If Go had a warning for missing struct fields, it would tell me all the places I'd need to handle a new case.
Reminds me of the Planned Parenthood hatchet job.
But the big swing to environmental protection happened right in the middle of the cold war.
Why'd we go through all the pain of implementing multiarch if they are just going to drop "old reliable" compatibility and go back to single arch?
> And use candidates to your job offers so they do free marketing campaigns for you.

Can you expand on this? I'm not sure what the reference is to.
Well, an unperturbed orbit is straightforward and deterministic. But three+ body problems (which I believe the original comment is describing) do not have closed form solutions and are general simulated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-body_problem.

The reason planet nine is suspected to exist is due to the commonalities in the orbits of trans-neptunian objects. That is, there appears to be a large gravitational influence on TNOs that causes the distribution of their orbits to exhibit irregularities that don't make sense with only two factors influencing their orbits.
I suppose most uses of the RBP don't involve running 3rd party code.

Although, I do think this is an important issue to address.
The law says you can’t make a device that causes the vehicle to perform well on the test but perform poorly in other routine scenarios.

With your example, you’d be stuck arguing to a judge that color printing is not a normal part of your device’s operation and therefore your loophole exploitation is legal. Which isn’t going to get anywhere at all.

The law is not stupid nor is it evaluated by machines.
I agree with jkeuhlen: Forbes has been on the decline for years. The same goes for HuffPost. You're better off with WaPo and, if you need a general wire service, the AP.
Thanks for the information. Also, yes, I've been keeping a very close eye on Svelte 3 and have been experimenting with it :)
That's interesting you attribute low testosterone to tendonitis because high testosterone does the same thing. In fact, that's why steroids (testosterone ethanate) can increase the chance of injury in abusers because the muscle grows in strength far faster than the tendons so they tear. However, the benefits of testosterone supplementation vastly overweight the cons if you are naturally low and I suspect that it starts a positive re-enforcement cycle where increased testosterone increases muscle which then stimulates more testosterone production until a good equillibrium is met.
That "open stuff" generally speaking is either an ODB-II port (which as I understand it is generally limited in diagnostics and communication in modern cars) and the other is the C2 Radio harness (which plugs into the back of the infotainment system.) These systems exist on all modern cars.

The C2 radio port gets you direct access to the vehicle's CAN-Bus system, which itself is generally segmented into a high frequency (safety critical systems: drivetrain, drive-by-wire steering if applicable, braking, etc) and a low frequency system (door locks, sound system, windows, etc.) If you reverse engineer your vehicle's CAN protocol (each manufacturer uses their own codes on a standard CAN transport protocol), you can issue commands to it directly from your Pi.
Given the assets they have - the interest alone out to be enough cash to employ their devs. ZCash doesn't throw off interest directly but wall street is pretty creative at turning assets into cash flow.
I'd imagine "small as possible" is a core goal for anything for which you might have to type the object code in by hand.
So you "basically don't visit this website". So how did this article come to your attention? And to the attention of so many other Chinese who have never commented here before?

You're not even going to Science Magazine to yell at them; you're coming to a discussion on a completely different, unrelated site.

This sure looks like someone's orchestrating this response...
It seems to me that is how my eyesight works, too, so it’s unsurprising that’s how my mind’s “eyesight” works as well!
My Europicolla is almost 20 years old and going strong. Maintenance or replacing parts is simple, you can kit it out with all sorts of upgrades, and its espresso is comparable to that of super expensive pressure profiling machines. It's my favorite thing I've ever bought.
FCC ID: https://fccid.io/2ABCB-RPI4B
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 1GB, 2GB, 4GB + 8GB
https://fccid.io/2ABCB-RPI4B/Users-Manual/Installation-Guide...

8 GB variant must be coming soon...
Worth keeping in mind that "emissions" targeted are actually somewhat localised. The initiatives are about reducing NOx emissions within the bounds of suburban areas, where it tends to become photochemical smog[0]. Yes CO2 is an issue, but a different issue, and frustratingly, thermal efficiency is correlated with NOx emissions[1], which is why we have these scandals coming up in the first place.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smog#Photochemical_smog
[1]https://www.alentecinc.com/papers/NOx/The%20formation%20of%2...

Edit: Worth clarifying that thermal efficiency and combustion temperature are also correlated, which is not plainly stated in [1]
Propositions as Types (Philip Wadler)
You're thinking of software that's been used and battle tested over many years. Most software will never reach that state.

A typical project is done by a handful of contractors or fresh graduates, that are all gone after a year or so. The next team will attempt to throw it away and start over more often than not. Point being, there is plenty of work in churning out software.
Everyone knows, they just don’t like the weather/geographic features/politics/laws/economic opportunities, and are willing to pay the higher prices.
On that note, a couple states in the Western US were early adopters of womens' suffrage, mostly to boost their numbers and/or to sway women into moving west; Wyoming is the famous example, but Colorado, Idaho, and - surprisingly enough - Utah all had formally legalized womens' right to vote in general elections prior to 1900.
Thinking like this will cause windows xp to be run into the 2020 or 2030s. Remember the ubuntu motto "humanity toward others"? Aliening 32 bit users won't help anyone.
Or if you wanted to get even cheaper, depending on the carrier, you could text a personal E-Mail server.
Oil used to bubble up at the surface all around the world which should have significantly decreased after those oil deposits were drilled and emptied.

I wonder if there are any statistics on human vs. natural oil spill pollution over the last few centuries.
As someone who's new to web dev, is there any incentives in going for Elixir than using those established languages(i.e. Node, Ruby)? Any book/sources recommendations?
It’s already happened for almost everyone employed mining coal, because of automation. No climate change needed.
Extreme late binding?

That's part of it. That resulted in any given code change in a method usually requiring the recompilation of just one method. Much of the Smalltalk class library was fairly stateless-ish, so you could unwind the top one or two stack frames and restart about 90% of the time.
Generally there is an interview process and a vesting schedule. If not, sign me up to co-found all the startups!
If you knew you would be having a baby one year, wouldn’t it make sense to pay a higher premium for a better plan with a low or 0 deductible? Or does the math still not work out?
中国也有自己的风俗文化，考虑日本而不考虑中国？什么垃圾报告，赶快倒闭吧您。
I haven't been able to find what I consider a truly authoritative source, but I've seen these figures many places (perhaps as a side effect of having gone through the process of buying a second house). Here's one example.

https://www.supermoney.com/studies/mortgage-industry-study/

The closest I can find to a real source is the National Association of Realtors, which claims 88% of purchases are financed.

https://www.nar.realtor/research-and-statistics/research-rep...

The 30-34% number is probably more important, though, because paying off early also results in an immediate cost-of-living decrease - and a significant one, I can add from personal experience. ;)
Is ngrok the new dnat?
Huh? That is just the standard role of the criminal and civil justice systems. Nothing new there.
I do this primarily because I'm a weather geek. I don't _need_ this at all.

I do find it interesting to see the differences in temperature (and humidity, etc.) in the microclimate around my house compared to the city and greater metro area.

I also use the data to measure the performance of my home's HVAC system. Doing this _does_ require real-time local temperature and humidity data. But again, this is all for fun.

I just enjoy it.
考虑日本的风俗文化，却不考虑中国的？这是什么垃圾学术文刊？赶快倒闭吧您