skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's funny that you say that because FreeBSD's ZFS support is the reason I use FreeBSD, and it's the number 1 thing I wish OpenBSD had.
If this is anything like SpaceX's constellation, the plan is that the orbits will naturally decay in < 10 years and they will burn up in the atmosphere upon re-entry.
Until they stop being.
Yes. I also like

- http://wikemacs.org/wiki/Helm and http://wikemacs.org/wiki/Helm-swoop

- which link to an extensive tutorial: https://tuhdo.github.io/helm-intro.html

and +1 for Spacemacs: http://spacemacs.org/ (see other starter kits: http://wikemacs.org/wiki/Starter_Kits
Sure. "Internet." That's ALL they'll be doing up there.
They’re, arguably, the only country left with a serious nuclear industry. One that can propose a new reactor design and follow up to commercialization.

The US’ got lazy, the European was good, but never innovative, Canada and S. Africa are too small.
Decommissioning plans are part and parcel of any satellite launch. These small ones will deorbit pretty rapidly if they are told to do so and a bit slower if it happens uncommanded once they are unable to maintain altitude.
Human females can easily have over 10 children each, so we are R-selected compared to a lot of species like Bonobos. Just a minor behavioral adjustment and we'll growing by a factor of 5 per generation, that will never happen to Bonobos who can only get pregnant every 5 years.
It depends on how you define convenience. Since the vast majority of my (and most others') driving is local, I charge my i3 every night from a plain old 120V wall outlet. I have a "full tank" every morning. I travel long distance very seldom, and if 30 minute charges won't fit my future desire for convenience then I grab a gas-powered rental. But I'm still quite content with how my needs are met with my electric.
I wouldn't be sure sure that a decade old Intel ATOM CPU would compare favorably to a modern ARM CPU.

Also, the optiplex would use more power, which might eventually negate the savings from buying a power supply and case for the pi.

http://www.toughdev.com/content/2018/01/dell-optiplex-fx160-... suggests 15-20 watts.
Sure and after that they'll buy Airbus or maybe Boeing. Did FedEx or UPS ever need to buy a truck maker to grow like they did? Did Southwest Airlines ever need to own a Tier 1 aerospace firm to grow like they did?
> Yeah, this issue is not a big deal imo.

It's not a big deal once they add to their list of "known issues" or "errata", together with the relevant workarounds. Otherwise, they might get too many returns from people who can't get it to power up with any of the chargers they have (because all they have is high-end chargers with 5A cables).
It doesn't. At least not in the "DNS over HTTPS - the protocol specified in an RFC" sense:
https://twitter.com/bagder/status/1146740062127886338
Not really, you just have to be creative and use the power lines that are already ubiquitous: https://www.zap-map.com/london-street-lights-converted-to-ev...

Cities LOVE electric cars, and they will do their best to encourage their use.
Why would you want this feature knowing that is burning gas that you paid for while idle? Would you be happy about the car releasing toxic gases like CO and NOX while parked?
That seems like security through obscurity.

People on HN like to say that "security through obscurity" is not security at all. But there's a reason that the military puts its secret stuff out in the middle of nowhere.
Additionally, maintaining the stock of material for your bot adds yet another fascinating layer of complexity to the game.
In my experience of being around a lot of kids, my own included, kids tend to tolerate colds a whole lot better than adults do.
Planting does not guarantee that a tree can live
It seems like no coincidence that Amazon is also building a ground station network as part of AWS. https://aws.amazon.com/ground-station/
New York Times falls for “obesity probiotic” hype
One more thing - maybe I’m imagining this but I wonder if you might have a bug that causes the alert sound to go off sometimes even when the tasks are paused? I’ve heard an occasional ping from two different computers since installing the app yesterday, and I can’t figure out what else would be causing the sound.
Does the cold virus target cancer on its own or is this a treatment where outside help is needed to get the virus in the same place as the cancer. Obligatory xkcd: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1217:_Cells
I buy all my spices from regional markets. There's a Halal market west of my girlfriend's place which is where I buy my fenugreek and olive oil because his prices per gallon are very reasonable, and he actually stocks fenugreek unlike every single other store I've been to in the area. And if I need MSG I go to the asian market because I can buy it for $2.00/lb.
You may be looking for Capability Brown.
The political will to force through long term waste storage is also missing:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucca_Mountain_nuclear_waste_r...

This is fairly cheap, a few hundred million, and in terms of safety it's a no brainer, because the US already has nuclear waste that needs long-term storage.

If this can't be solved, it seems almost pointless to dream of new reactors.
Cemeteries to
World's Top Recording Studios (2017)
Poland is paying up to 2000 euro per ha (for up to 12 years) for converting agriculture land into forrest. There is also a lot of additional subsidies for forrests on private land which can add up to few thousand euro.

You can actually make small but stable profit from buying land and converting into forest.

> Priority will be given to those who intend to plant a forest in the so-called ecological corridors, in areas threatened by water erosion, in areas adjacent to inland waters and forests, in areas with a slope of more than 12 degrees. Also, those who have land for afforestation in voivodships with a forest cover of less than 30% will get points. Depending on the species composition of the crop and the previously mentioned criteria, the amount of support can range from PLN 4,984 to PLN 7,624 per hectare. In addition, payment is possible for fencing of crops.

Link in Polish:
http://www.lasy.gov.pl/pl/informacje/aktualnosci/jak-zdobyc-...
You mean when everyone was dead long before the cancer could've had a chance to kill them?
Let's agree on that just for the sake of argument. Systems change, but once settled facial recognition will not go away. You might find yourself engulfed in hell before you know it.
I think sometimes some of these can be great strategies for relieving your mind from more difficult tasks. For me documenting or writing tests isn't a real mental break, but it sometimes feels like one if I've been hacking away at a tough problem for 4 hours.

It isn't complete relief like going for a walk but it can be a better use of your time.

I found working in labour jobs the same. Say you're packing sacks of cement up a hill for 2 hours to a lot with bad access, and you're burnt out. You've got another 2 hours of hauling sacks to go, or you could take a break and paint some siding. If you push through the cement job you're going to be really burnt out today and probably tomorrow too, and if you paint the siding, you'll recover a little and feel way better today and tomorrow. Work will still get done though. If the job is urgent and taking a walk isn't really an option, painting the siding is your best bet.
One data point is not enough

You need to look at thousands of people who had 12 siblings and then compare number of grandchildren per person

Then compare it to thousands of people who had only 1 or 2 siblings

If say on Average it ended ip being something like 2.6 vs 1.6 children per couple then this shows that fertility might be heritable
MoviePass has shut down for ‘several weeks’ to update its app
Interesting if HSV 1 or 2 (herpes) conveys anything positive onto its host.
Not everyone has a garage, or can practically run a line out to the street. A self-charging car would be a good option for many. The charge this can manage is more than I drive, i’d Be very interested.
It's incredibly short-sighted to not call the Nissan leaf a serious EV, just because you happen to not be in the target market. I understand there is some frustration and venting in your post, but there is no reason for being derogatory about products that happen to not be targeted at you, or at California. California is not the center of the world, and neither are you.

What's a niche golf cart is the US is a mainstream car in France (or Japan). There's a reason why Renault's equivalent of the Nissan Leaf, called Renault Zoe, is even smaller than the Leaf: it's tailored to the French urban market.

Interestingly the German market is probably more vulnerable to Tesla than the French one (since after all this is about BMW). Tesla is after the like of BMW, Mercedes, Audi, Lexus, etc. But not the like of Renault, Peugeot, Nissan, Honda, Volkswagen, Opel, Fiat, etc. (Though of course Volkswagen owns Audi, so it's not all that simple...).

As a New-Yorker (currently, hopefully not for too long) I stand on the side: I don't even have a valid US driver license. I mean, what could I possibly do with a car in NYC?
> Lots of people were excited by the Prius,

In a hairshirt sort of way.
As others have pointed out, BMW has been in the EV market for years now with the i3 and i8. I think where they dropped the ball is that they seemingly didn't want to cannibalize sales of their other vehicles.

The i8 is extremely niche and low-volume and can't be much of a factor for them. This left the i3 as their only EV offering. But the i3 is so unlike everything else they make, that they can't build on their appeal to people who already like their cars. That really doesn't build on any of BMW's strengths in the auto industry, in fact it attempts to avoid all of their strengths in the market (German sports luxury vehicles with a lot of history). This it really hard for them to compete with Tesla and other EV makers that are going right for the core of BMW's customer base.

I think part of it was that they didn't want to cannibalize themselves, but surely BMW would rather be cannibalized by BMW than eaten by Tesla. They just didn't have the strength to make that move, for whatever reason.
Captain Planet, the Simpsons, The China Syndrome, Teenage mutant ninja turtles, Macgyver, Godzilla, and Greenpeace might disagree with you on that when standing next to an actuarial table showing risks from nuclear generation compared to everyday/as normal fossil air pollution, hydro dam failures, natural gas explosions, oil spills, and climate change.

Tell me more about my bad faith.
Code Is Not Enough
Could the existence of such cultures, throughout evolution, be the reason that some hear voices, or have developed other mental illnesses?
Anyone wanna offer me their hypothesis on what Amazon and other tech companies gain from offering internet to people who probably aren't valuable consumers?
Please don't break the site guidelines regardless of how provocative another comment is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, fevers can be beneficial as long as they don't get too high. I'm not aware of any evidence that "getting a cold is a great thing" though, unless maybe you have bladder cancer...
That's a lovely sentiment, and a great one to base a language that has an emphasis on instruction and readability on.

But unless you also wish to argue that "there should be preferably only one programming language", it also follows that there are other sentiments upon which to base languages.

Here's one that seems to fit the continuing analogy: TMTOWTDI.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There's_more_than_one_way_to_d...

Now, you may not like that one, and that's fair. I frankly like Python less the more I use it, but it still has its place in my toolkit.
Cloud Native Developers Don't Know Their Code
To be honest, the new generation of cars already destroys the sub-contractor culture the car companies used to squeeze manunfactoring costs down. Even the german mail company was able to build there own e-delivery truck, so there is that.
If Cloudflare is correct on the technical part (no idea, I don't have enough knowledge to evaluate) then they are completely within their rights to call out Verizon on not doing the right thing. It's not "aggressive" at all. They don't mean harm to Verizon, they just point out Verizon is not doing their job correctly, and should step up and fix it. And not having somebody to talk to for 8hr for a provider than is capable of downing significant part of the internet is also something worth calling out. It's not some mom-and-pop shop that the owner can just hang a sign on the door and go to the beach, it's a major provider that should always have open channels to communicate on things like this.
Google for Volkswagen Westfalias. They are, sadly, no longer in production, but they are exactly what you have in mind, and their internal layout was about as good as it gets in terms of comfort/utility per square foot. I had one back in the late 90's/early 2000's, and I regret to this day that I sold it. It was awesome.
That may be part of it. Most (all?) newer cars will automatically cut off the AC pump under heavy acceleration.
Well unfortunately the prevailing mentality seems to be why bother when someone else will do it for you out of mutual shared interest.
Ok, explain triplets. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_birth
Just now I (in the US) added TOTP (Google Authenticator) 2FA, and removed my old SMS 2FA. It does seem a bit laggy but I was able to do it and log in.
Sorry I read the comment as wanting to try euro truffles. Also this is a fun vid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-sJ6IJZJhUU
Sure, and that's a valid reason to wait. Waiting on rumor and conjecture, though, is almost always a bad idea.
You are lucky. I had a very old account that got suspended. Any further account on the same address also got suspended. They blacklisted the address.

I called and spoke with them for an hour and they would not tell me why they suspended the account, other than "I have reviewed the information and have decided the suspension is correct. But cannot tell you why it is being suspended." they kept repeating that she personally reviewed and therefore suspension must be legitimate. I said to her that her review of the account sucks.

And I had my pitchfork out to sue because they should not be doing that.
Futurist Magazine
???

In this study, 15 patients with the disease were given the cancer-killing coxsackievirus (CVA21) through a catheter one week before surgery to remove their tumours.
What if somebody honestly posts compelling, non-obvious misinformation? How confident are you that would be corrected?
Yes, magic changes a lot of things.
Before there were fire departments there private fire services. You would pay a fee and if your house caught fire your service would put it out. But once your house is on fire to a point beyond your control, the fire service isn't likly to save the building. They'll just be putting out the fire. That's good for your neighbors-- embers traveling on the wind could ignite their rooves. But since it doesn't actually do much for a person themselves, not enough people carried fire service to prevent fires from spreading unnecessarily. So now everyone anywhere with significant population density acts collectively to fund a fire department to keep fires from spreading.

Sometimes the things a person can individually do don't work and they need to act in concert to make a difference. Fire control, transportation, defense... health care? Mitigating environmental catastrophe?
Paypal has taken thousands of dollars from me and won't let me access my account with a pre-paid phone. It's hard, but avoid them if you can. I inherently distrust Facebook's Libra project because of Paypal's involvement.
At what point should we start worrying about Kessler Syndrome?

> The Kessler syndrome (also called the Kessler effect,[1][2] collisional cascading or ablation cascade), proposed by the NASA scientist Donald J. Kessler in 1978, is a scenario in which the density of objects in low Earth orbit (LEO) is high enough that collisions between objects could cause a cascade in which each collision generates space debris that increases the likelihood of further collisions.[3] One implication is that the distribution of debris in orbit could render space activities and the use of satellites in specific orbital ranges difficult for many generations.[3]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome
No number of additional premium features can compensate for an overall worse driving and ownership experience. It’s basically a new class of car. I was very skeptical but that’s the truth.

Of course, some won’t value what it can do, but the hate over minor details is not justified.
What are your qualifications that allow you to justify a clear dismissal of someone whose job is reviewing and understanding cars?
I'm interested to know how you assessed the safety and reliability of this option?
Short form: the restaurants didn't read the TOS, and they have been treated with more consideration than that document requires. GrubHub has done nothing wrong, and even went out of its way to do the right thing.
His videos are more about the "quirks and features" as he describes, rather than an in-depth analysis of the model history, its driving dynamics, and the overall engineering. He's not a race or performance driver and doesn't have the same track experience, and only spends a short time with the car (often just a day or two) so doesn't really have a long-term perspective on it.

The videos are a great and fun overview of all the little details that you might not know unless you're an owner, but it serves better as an addon to a more thorough review elsewhere of the actual driving technology and experience. SavageGeese, Remove Before Race, Carfection are good channels to follow.
I Just Hope the Fed Doesn’t See This Jobs Report
The Gilded Age had nothing on this. Two billionaires are battling over ownership of communication in the sky.

Is the winner "Prince of The Air"?
It's even better than that. You can grind metal oxides that form a sizeable fraction of Earth's crust and are relatively easy to extract into a sort of "dust" or "sand" that will actively sequester carbon out of the air, with no further energy input needed. Not silicon-based rock, though,
Eh, kinda. If they entered their name/address/phone when they were underage, it's still data collected from a minor (even if it hasn't changed). To cleanup PayPal would have to have them re-enter everything... which is basically the same thing as creating a new account.

I'm not saying they're right, but I can see why this is the easiest way for them to fix the legal situation.
The efficiency percentage on a solar panel refers to the amount of radiated energy from sunlight that can be converted into electricity. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_cell_efficiency

Less sure about the 0.03mm but I'm guessing the relevant metric would be thickness or depth.
I think that Dell Optiplex FX160 CPU (single core in-order narrow Atom 230 @1.6 GHz) is going to be ~10-20x slower than RPi4 (4 core out-of-order wide Cortex A72 @1.5 GHz).

Much slower graphics. No USB 3, 802.11ac WiFi nor GPIO.
MIT expert: Carbon-neutral biomass ‘accounting fraud’
Risk of throwing a wad of paper with password on it in the bin?
What's particulary dystopic about it? Preserving nature is valuable because we rely on the ecosystem, you can't really make that argument for the dead emptiness that is space.

Ubiquitous space access even is a common theme in scifi utopias!
If using lein, there's this: https://github.com/reifyhealth/lein-git-down
> The Liberal Democrats are still actively fighting against the historic Leave vote which means they cannot be trusted as they don't respect the people's will.

They're the only party that are, instead of 48% of the population being left behind they're actually supporting them. Regardless of your stance on brexit being a good thing or a bad thing there are certain facts that are being ignored. One of which is that "brexit" is a nebulous concept which keeps changing depending on the direction of the wind. I distinctly remember all prominent leave politicians saying we could stay part of the single market. Now they say that was never the plan. This is treating the UK population as intellectually bankrupt.

I'm not saying there's no reasons to _not_ back the lib dems, they've never truly held the chalice so we can't necessarily trust everything they say, it's easy to make such promises when you have no chance of actually winning or have dealt with the realities of ruling.

But perpetuating the "will of the people" meme is incorrigible considering that even the referendum that took us into the EU was followed up with a confirmatory referrendum 2 years after.
Agreed, a lot of people pound the holy living snot out of their keyboards. Old or new, it doesn't matter.

However, with the newer keyboards, even if you are a relatively light typist, it still sounds like you're pounding the holy living snot out of your keyboard.

Apple addressed that somewhat with the rubber membrane in the latest generation, but we're constantly having to ask people to mute themselves when we're on a conference call and they're typing.

Otherwise, it sounds like gang warfare throughout the building, and I need to reach for my 33dB NR earplugs.
I can imagine this is great for people who don't have deadly food allergies. For me, navigating foreign grocery stores has become so filled with anxiety, doubly so in a country where you don't know the language.
I use the Stack Tab plugin. Since I mostly surf on a Raspberry Pi, chromium simply can't handle the number of tabs I tend to have open on my desktop.

As soon as I pass 4 tabs, the links get stacked and don't consume nearly the amount of RAM a tab would. And it keeps me mindful of how cluttered it could be getting since the longer they remain in the stack, the less likely I'm ever going to get around to them.

Anything that I would normally want to keep in an open tab, I add to another plugin: Markdown New Tab. That way I have everything sync'd, but not killing my rpis.
Oh man passenger reactions would be so awesome. Suddenly the driver just says "divert life support to propulsion" - and the passengers are like "WAIT WHAT LIFE SUPPORT?!"
Can't you just drag the waste out of long-term storage if you so decide?
A world where two billionaires can take the stars from humanity. It's like a fairytale, and yet it can happen.
That's an interesting theory, in a lot of native cultures, voices (whether it be auditory or in dreams) seem to play a significant role.

I've had about 3 experiences happen to me that I don't know how to explain, 2 were what you'd call auditory hallucinations and one was a thought that popped into my head that ended up coming into fruition immediately after.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19532058

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18316661

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17434335
I just now went to paypal and tried to change my password to something long. It said "Try another password. It must be less than 20 characters."
I've been reading that the Raspberry Pi 4 tends to run very hot. I saw reports as high as 80 deg C with the case and no active cooling.
You mean "Google can help you on a reality tunnel choose your own adventure"?
You can easily make Linux feel like whatever you want, if you are willing to put a bit of setup work in up front. If you are going with the default desktop setup, it's not surprising it doesn't feel like it's really enough for you: most distros' default options are there to make it easy for people who don't know what they want yet.
Thanks, I see what you mean now.

If we did that then /newest would no longer be a simple chronological log of everything posted to HN.
The Wood Database
There's no requirement it be SMS. Card payments in Sweden are already able to comply with this just by having a phone app for authentication.