skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...how about moving things out of the browser? It's cramped as it is. And then people wonder why their browser is so slow... "it's just displaying documents!"
As I described above, I have to disagree: The link between saturated fat intake and blood LDL cholesterol is very well established by hundreds of controlled-feeding experiments. Here is a meta-analysis of 395 such experiments: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9006469

Going from LDL cholesterol to atherosclerosis, the plaque that composes the arterial blockages is largely made of cholesterol-rich lipids. On a higher level, the use of statins to lower cholesterol is the #1 thing doctors do to try to reduce a person's risk of heart disease.
Joe Rogan, while not the best interviewer, is getting better. When he prepares, he can ask good questions and gets the guest to come out of their shell. He's one of the only places to go for good long form interviews.
To be fair you don’t know that. More data is required.
The Vision for Decentralized Web
> Requiring simulator training and a new type cert may have meant that the 373 Max was less financially competitive with the Airbus A320.

Yeah, but at this point that’s just going to mean Boeing ends up selling these things for less of a profit. There’s years of backlog of 737 MAX orders, and years of backlog of A320 Neo orders.

Airlines with orders in for dozens of MAXes in 2021 aren’t going to be able to switch those orders to Neos without incurring years and years of delays on delivery.
How do you propose it should do that? By giving people handouts? By giving people terrible jobs in sweatshops? Or perhaps by inspiring the next generation of engineers and innovators?

Even those in the slums without any fancy education will be able to relate to the scale and nature of this achievement, if successful. I personally think the expense is worth it.
There is always at least one such comment. Sorry to say, but it's quite ignorant.

This goes for most nations.
This is your only contribution to Hacker News in almost 5 years. Telling.
Cryptocurrencies are tulips, that is investment vehicles of the greater fool style. They only have value if you can find a greater fool to sell it to. By and large they're not useful as a currency.

Libra could be. It's also managed at somewhat arms length from Facebook in that it's run by the Libra foundation. I say somewhat because Facebook intends to integrate it into WhatsApp and Messenger.

I don't see a technical or organizational reason Libra can't be a crytocurrency - and the very first successful one.
I agree overall, nothing is wrong or improper with GPL if the product you are creating also complies with the same license terms. In the context I said questionable and improper is discussing commercial software. When I think of commercial software it is a non open source product being sold, licensed etc. Not that open source can't be commercialized but if you notice almost all companies run a dual license for their commercial vs open source software, e.g. QT, Mongo and others. They do this because it is the only way to monetize the software and not have every competitor have the same proprietary add ons they created and companies are willing to pay for.

An example I dealt with a few years ago, I was working on an embedded project and the associated desktop software that the original developer utilized some GPL licensed open source libraries, compiled into the binaries (both embedded and desktop). When I did a license review and discussed it with the attorney it was deemed that GPL licensed components could not be included due to the licensing terms and the way that product was distributed along with the closed nature.

In general I follow the rule, and have been told multiple times, that GPL (any version) with rare exception is not to be used in commercial software (including API's and server based products) unless you are strictly dynamically linking to the library. But if you are compiling it into your commercial product and especially if you are making alterations to it and compiling it in you are in violation of the license terms (and definitely the spirit of the license). Of course, if your product is open source, then that is a totally different story.

Even more open licenses like Apache and MIT still have copyright notices you need to comply with at minimum, so all that has to be taken into consideration as it needs to be added to product manuals, about pages etc otherwise you are in technical violation of the terms. Hence, the license terms of any library should be a key consideration on whether you include it into your project.
Do you know of any good setup for type-aware autocompletion of Haskell? There are some language servers for it, but it's difficult to get them to play nicely in the face of updates and such.

I hope such an editing system could offset the power of AST macros due to the possible ease of discovery.

Macros unfortunately require a very skilled developer team to not cause mayhem, taken to the extreme in Go not offering any fancy typing or macros.
> The onus of proof is on you to explain how a highly idealized ANN has the same expressivity as a fly's wetware.

I've made an argument - it's essentially a functionalist one. The intelligent things insects do - object detection, maze navigation - are all things that ANNs are really good at.

To put things in perspective: the reason that I don't think that ANNs are anywhere near as expressive as the human brain is that there are countless behaviours that humans perform that ANNs simply can't - generalizing to novel viewpoints in vision, for example. (Or if you want to go whole hog, natural language understanding.)

AFAICT The same is not true of insects. To dissuade me, you'd have to specify an insect behaviour that ANNs are fundamentally unequipped to perform. I'm not an entomologist so I'm totally open to the possibility that there is one. I also imagine there is significant neural diversity within the insect kingdom - presumably some bugs are smarter than others, and maybe some of the bigger-brained ones can do stuff that would necessitate an explanation that invokes consciousness. But you have to tell me what it is.
Investing in science and technology is the only way to do something about poverty in the long term.
The link do not support the suggestion that because women do most of "the women's work", men are at greater risk than women of dying soon after their spouse. It does however support that men has worse stress reaction to grief and thus men are at greater risk than women of dying soon after their spouse.

Stress management, and not some concept of "women work", is the likely culprit for why men are at greater risk than women of dying soon after the spouse. The link support it and so do also research which ask why some people live a long life and others don't, popular called successful aging in most of the research. As one researcher described it, stress is about margins. A stressful event occur and the body reacts and the older a person gets the smaller the margins becomes. Meaningful social connections reduces the stress response and thus a person can handle events which otherwise would kill them.

This is one of the insights why Sweden changed the elder care policy of moving old people into care homes. Moving a old person away from a trusted and safe environments induces stress, which has a very deadly result. As far as it possible it is much better to perform elderly care within the environment which results in the lowest amount of stress for the patient, ie the own homes.

In addition, buying groceries, cooking and cleaning is already guarantied through the social safety net provided by the state. By the time this kind of statistics is relevant the state is already taking care of all the so called "women work". It did not change the statistics that more men than women die shortly after their spouse.
This. It's weird that people have such different reactions to "monetized" and "sustainable" when they're so closely connected.
Standard workflow features targeted towards video editing, hopefully.

I use Blender for all of my video editing, but that's despite the Blender video editing UI, not because of it. The Blender devs are very clear that video editing is not a focus for them, and it's only recently that Blender got a maintainer for the video editor.

3-point editing, a core part of most NLE workflows, is just not a thing in Blender. Things like transforming (move, rotate, scale) a video clip, adjusting clip speed, etc. are awkward, glitchy, incomplete, or all of the above.

Blender is crazy powerful, but it's definitely a Venn-diagram relation to dedicated NLE software, not a superset.
Why spend my money to help unrelated people so unrelated people can waste their money on a space program? How would I benefit from that?
This just isn't true. MCAS was added because it is a safety requirement that stick forces strictly increase. You don't want the thing to start stalling itself.
They also write in their whitepaper that Libra isn't permissionless[1]. Decentralization in a cryptocurrency is only a means to an end, an end that should be permissionless.

[1]: https://developers.libra.org/docs/assets/papers/the-libra-bl...
> Just a matter of time

No, it’s not. The middle income trap is treacherous. I am optimistic for India. But there will be struggles and sacrifices; ascendency is far from inevitable.
There is also cloundcraft.co [1] which I have been using for a year or so now and would recommend.

1. https://cloudcraft.co/
There is a lot of talk about sequestering carbon to reduce the problems of increased atmospheric CO2. Burning plastic seems to be the exact opposite of that.
David Attenborough: polluting planet may become as reviled as slavery
This is just my opinion, but if I met you first and your personality was such that you could pull that off as a demonstration of wry hacker humour, (ie: you've already convinced me that you are tres cool) I'd be all for it.

BUT, if I got the same resume out of the blue without already knowing what kind of person you are, I'd toss it to the same pile as the other rejected resumes without even reading it.
Reducing is strategic.

Reusing and recycling are tactical.

If your strategy is in place, use all the tactics that contribute to it. But if you don't have your strategy in place, tactics can do nothing or even move you backward.

Corporations like recycling because it promotes growth -- the opposite of reduction.

We are stepping on the gas, thinking we're stepping on the brake.

Covered in episode 183 of Leadership and the Environment: http://joshuaspodek.com/guests/rants-raves-monologues-volume...
There is certainly lots of incentive for many businesses, especially those that don't rely on repeat business, to do things this way. I imagine things will gradually get worse until lawmakers step in and require full prices up-front (as they have in Australia, for example).
India's remote sensing satellites have helped millions of farmers.
How old are you, if you don't mind sharing?
Following three simple rules you can with a man at first sight. – With All Women
You're already not allowed to make a currency that competes with the USD. This seems to just be a clarification on top of that.

Why would this be unconstitutional?? There's no constitution-granted right to create your own financial system.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surveyor_1

The US series of surveyor probes landed on the moon on the first try. I think it's reasonable to argue that these were the first US attempts to land on the moon - while the Ranger probes had seismometer capsules with retrorockets, they were meant to crash into the moon at 150 miles per hour and survive.
Calculus Made Easy is the best!
People routinely cite the stat that 15% to 20% of the population is disabled or handicapped.

But Microsoft did a study that didn't use stigmatizing terms like disabled or handicapped. They just asked about what things trip people up in day-to-day life and 60% of respondents indicated they had varying degrees of trouble with day-to-day tasks.

My first-hand observation is that mildly impaired people actively eschew stigmatizing labels. If you aren't so severely impaired as to require accommodation to function at all, life works better if you don't find some stigmatizing label.

Previous longer comment on that by me here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19811988#19815635

So I strongly suspect most people playing a lot of games have needs not unlike mine, they just are less severely impaired than I am.

Furthermore, my final point -- about the value of getting your adventures in virtual form instead of absolutely trashing the planet to satisfy a desire for adventure -- potentially applies to anyone.

I’ve Climbed Everest 21 Times. It’s Not the Mountain It Used to Be.

https://newrepublic.com/article/154201/ive-climbed-everest-2...

Tourism and environmental damage: How travellers are ruining the world

http://www.traveller.com.au/tourism-and-environmental-damage...
As a portion of Indian GDP this is miniscule as it is the 6th largest economy in the world. India has lifted around 100 million out of poverty in last ten years.
It's a combination of regulatory capture and the intentionally making these organizations toothless by Republicans as part of their pro-business, regulation budgeting platform. What they claimed would happen is that businesses would lower prices, and if you look at advertised prices they probably claim a win, it's all the hidden prices that are a problem and those fall under regulatory groups that are underfunded or run by people who disagree with their intended mandate, for example Scott Pruitt being put in charge of the EPA, or John Bolton in any organization that deals in diplomacy.
> At the very least, drug addicts who've lost the ability to support themselves should be committed to a drug rehab center.

Absent a desire to quit, rehab can't work. At that point, it's just a private prison with wallpaper.
LOL. Seriously. Can we please stop with this asinine assumption that only people who did not try a Tesla can possibly dislike them? It got old 5 years ago.

Sure, Tesla has pretty good acceleration (other than the roadster, nothing you couldn't get with an ICE). When I was 20 years younger, I might have even cared. Now I am somehow more interested in meaningful comforts and conveniences, and outside of the SV gaggle of kids who thing that being a computer on wheels, with a big screen means that Tesla is a "luxury" car, presenting even Model S as somehow competing with any of the big name luxury brands is just laughable. Hell, even my wife's Hyundai plug-in has things that you can't get in any Tesla. For half the price. Well, but Tesla has fart jokes. I'll take colled seats, thank you very much.

I wouldn't even start with the AP, it's not any better than anybody else's driver assist systems. Except when it drives you into a fire truck or median barrier, of course. Then it could be considered a natural selection tool, I guess /s

FWIW, in the same period I did 2 2000+ mile drives, and a few in 300-500 range, and in all of them I needed to actually get where I was going in some reasonable time. Maybe with stops at some vista points, but those generally do not have superchargers anywhere near. Could I make it in a Tesla? Sure. I could make it in a Leaf probably, too. It would just take significantly more time, and I would need to spend much more time at places that have chargers, and those (just like places with gas stations on the Interstate) usually aren't all that exiting.

For Tesla's target market, people with more money than actual need for a car as a tool, it actually all makes sense and works quite well. But I somehow doubt that this market is large enough to "drive German automakers out of business in 2 years" as some claim here, or even to make a significant dent in ICE car sales, absent some drastic legal or tax pressure.
Why would it be? Regulating banking and financial institutions is well within the ambit of Congressional powers.
Please consider the possibility that OP has this great idea but can’t afford to launch it out of their own pocket.

Also consider the fact that this tool would likely see a lot of traffic, and some legal challenges as well (launched by the politicians this will be exposing). All of that costs $$$$.
1. Examples. 5+. Draw in a user.

2. On prem installs need to be fully creatable. Draw in smaller users. 'Azure' can be on self hosted on prem. Small and medium businesses dwarf large businesses for new Azure sales.
The same way every other country did? By creating wealth, not spending it.
are those the same social interactions that explain why surgeons resisted using things like checklist because it was "beneath them", "they never make mistakes", etc.?

because if so i agree, there's some real low hanging fruit there.
> So each time an uninitialized variable gets used, we can just use any machine register—and for different uses, those can be different registers! So, one time we “look” at x it can be at least 150, and then when we look at it again it is less than 120, even though x did not change. x was just uninitialized all the time.

Is this actually true? I thought these would just be poisoned and then the optimizer would just do whatever it liked in the presence of undefined behavior (like optimize the function to return true).
Shipping by rail and sea is incredibly efficient. Some googling tells me rail is 471 ton-miles per gallon. The average American produces 1600 lbs of trash per year, so you can ship one person's trash for a year almost 600 miles with one gallon of fuel. Even long-distance trash transportation is a negligible contributor to someone's oil use.
Not yet. In the meanwhile, you can instead use the latest version of AMD μProf (https://developer.amd.com/amd-uprof/), which does support Zen 2.
I find those terms particularly perplexing because the idea of ridiculing people for their sensitivity to particular political concerns is an exercise in demonstrating your sensitivity to particular political concerns. Cura te ipsum!
well,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4
Sometimes "I can't figure out monetization" doesn't mean "I don't see how this will throw off FU money", but instead means "I have no idea how I'd pay for this".
How is this answering my question?
How I always wished I could own a Hassy! Just to be able to experience the mechanism, hear the shutter, advance the film. And the contact sheets you would see were always so amazing with detail and it seemed like it conferred instant professional quality.

Alas, even now, that gear still sells for $500+ (even broken stuff) on Ebay, I can't bring myself to buy one. How is it still retaining its value? Just like Leicas. Who's taking photos and getting film developed that gives it strong market pricing? Nostalgic people unwilling to admit the camera is useless anymore? A puzzle.
33 per month is 396 per year, even in Stuttgart (random not-cheap-to-live place I just plugged into a price search) you can get 1400 kWh for ~420, so I'd not be so certain ~ 5% lower isn't possible elsewhere.
So is recycling plastic and paper not effective? I have some anxiety issue and one of the ways that they manifest is obsessing about recycling so not having to worry about plastic and paper would be a huge improvement in my quality of life.

Edit: I should clarify, I realize that the article is saying that recycling plastic and paper isn't worth it, but is that a mainstream opinion?
To your question re: why the downvotes (I wasn't one of them): it was an honest, but not very good, question. You essentially misunderstood the main focus of this site (Hacker News[1]) and asked, in a way that likely came across as pejorative (i.e. 'cling'), 'why are people so interested in the news at this news discussion site?'

[1]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/news
>Landfilling plastics just takes up a lot of space for a long time.

Is that really an issue when said space can still be used for parks or other green spaces? Besides, US is a really big place. As long as we're not burying it too close to urban centers it should be fine.
Perhaps the title could be updated to remove the underscore?
FYI

Planned grazing is very likely bullshit.

https://www.truthordrought.com/holistic-grazing-myths

edit: https://skepticalscience.com/holistic-management-rebuttal.ht...
> It is a facebook-controlled private currency

Can you clarify? Isn't the currency going to be owned by a consortium of various global businesses [1]? Are you unaware of that?

[1]https://libra.org/en-US/association/#founding_members
The launch will be livestreamed on Twitter and Facebook by ISRO. You can also watch it on ISRO's website, on TV(through Doordarshan -Indian state channel), and on Doordarshan's YouTube channel as well. The launch is at 2:51 AM IST(9:21 PM UTC).
> ironic that you question the purpose of this form of entertainment created specifically by a company by suggesting that someone's time is perhaps better spent starting a company

If you worked towards starting a game-company like this you would learn many valuable real-life skills about software engineering coding and running a business. Your time would be better spent than the time of those who play your game.

That is really what happened here as far as people who created the game are concerned. They spent their time very wisely. But even better if they created a game with outstanding educational value, of value to others besides themselves.

Maybe their next game will be more like that now that they have acquired the skills to do it. I'm not saying Eve is not educational though. Maybe it is.
This is a misunderstanding of how Rust's borrow check works. It is necessary for avoiding numerous memory safety issues, not just use after free. For example:

let mut x: Result<i32,f32> = Ok(1);
let y = x.as_ref().unwrap();
x = Err(1.0);
println!("{}", y); // unsafe cast of float to int

This issue was first described to my knowledge by Dan Grossman in "Existential Types for Imperative Languages". The context was trying to make unions work in a safe dialect of C (Cyclone).
You're exactly right. IBS is a legit off-label use for the antidepressant my brother-in-law was prescribed. I suspect doctors hear about these off-label uses and don't weigh the psychoactive effects because they're writing the prescription for a physical problem.
Yea I agree. Anyone can say they want to stop something, but untill actual debate starts happening over the bill nothing is even close to being passed.
> the Rust program you wrote does not run on your hardware. It runs on the Rust abstract machine

Excellent point, and very well made… Thank you for writing this!

There is a constant back-and-forth here on Hacker News about whether or not “undefined behavior“ is the root of all evil or the root of all real-worls optimizations… And your article does a great job of explaining, in real-world terms, what UB really (in-part) is.
Folks who suggest dealing with poverty before launching machines to space: the economy doesn't work like that, FYI.

If a country acquires deep technical know-how on engineering, it means the country can use it to spin out new industries and export that utility. That is how a country makes money.

After world war II, Germany didn't give away all the remaining money to war survivors. They built rock-solid airplane engines and cars, which in turn improved the economy overall.
Interesting Programming Languages
The UK is banning straws but will still allow people to buy straws from pharmacies. That seems like a good balance.

Our local high street only allow disabled drivers to park. So the 'pedestrianised' high street is full of the cars of disabled drivers. That doesn't seem to be such a good balance.

Ps I feel there's a good rhyme hiding somewhere with your straw man straw ban.
Even if they get stuck at middle income for awhile, that's still like $10k nominal GDP per capita which would put them right around where China is today.
People in the 30's cared about energy efficiency?