skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Webflow Ecommerce: Visually design, build, and grow ecommerce websites
"because the wood comes from far away, is usually assembled in China"

I saw a documentary on Ikea and the furniture supplier was swedish(?) and made with Swedish wood. All the random tat came from china though.

Ultimately though I suspect you're comparing apples and oranges. I would expect a piece of Ikea furniture to be greener than a built to last, solid wood item. But then I wouldn't expect the Ikea furniture to last as long. At what point the made to last furniture become greener, and if that point is reasonable is the question.
How I Made My GitHub Pages 100% Faster
"My haby"
> In most mediterranean countries, it's not even a question of asking: You sit down, a waiter will bring you water, before you've even ordered.

Not in Spain
100% is just for the catchiness, but it's f-ing faster now ;)
As you get older staying fit is even more important. Both for your ability to just function, and also I strongly believe it signals you've still got your sh1t together.

In my mid 40s I let myself go and got over 100kg (I'm ~6.3), but have dropped 10kg in the last 1.5 years and also gotten stronger. 2-3 sessions a week of Stronglifts 5x5 and riding instead of driving to work.

I reckon my head just works better as well. I find it much easier to concentrate for longer periods of time.
@carlmr, I understood the position better now. Maybe states should completely fund or control medical researches. This is one thing which should never be done for profit.
Does my business need a mobile app?
He should be more specific. Conflating a treatment for some illness with a human infant seems needlessly careless use of language.
Top Vue.js Open Source Projects
If they occupy the city and don't allow people to leave, that certainly will create problems for them (more and more reeducation camps).

Sure, it's not like anyone can or willing to do much about that, but the UK can play the Russian game (with some help from NATO), and provide help for the BN(O) people.

Shooting would be almost inevitable, but that at least establishes that there is a problem.

And why would Xi risk WW3, he and China has the most to lose, after all the future, with the current trajectory of the world looks to be theirs!
If a tree keeps growing, but also gets more successful at suppressing growth of it's neighbors, then it can be a net emitter overall even though it's a net absorber considered individually.
Building a handful of electric cars while milking investors is not doing a lot for humanity.
عصابة النمور Qiwdz
Rising consumer debt can be seen as an increase in consumer confidence. Defaults are another story.

The economic environment is about as good as it can get. But people's attitudes towards money (and borrowing, and spending) are largely orthogonal.

I expect as older generations die off and younger ones enter the spending economy we'll see more likelihood to borrow and spend. This will continue until the current generation gets badly burned (when the economy eventually peters out), then there will be a new generation with an attitude of frugality.
If by "JSON" you mean "JSON parsers in web browsers", then yes.
One issue with that is that is, unless there is magic handling of the flag in cmake, it might still attempt (and fail) to run the linking stages. You might need custom targets jut for this.
Lying is perhaps the wrong word here. Sharing self-delusion is probably a more accurate way of describing it. He genuinely believes many of his own exaggerations. But to be fair without a big dose of self delusion no one would be crazy enough to try these things in the first place.

I take his claims with a massive pinch of salt, while also appreciating that trait is somewhat necessary to solve the problems he's trying to solve.
Visual C++ MSDN blog has a couple of blog entries how they refactored the compiler to use AST, added incremental compilation and incremental linking.

But as far as I remember it isn't fully multi-threaded across all phases.
> Is it "bias" if it's true?

Yes. Statistics are for populations, not for individuals.

Using a statistical correlation as the basis for an individual decision is inherently biased, but is something that is seen all too often unfortunately.
"found no evidence that this information was accessed by anyone outside of our response team. Out of an abundance of caution, we still recommend that you change your Robinhood password."

That is complete bullshiting pr spin and I'm greatly concerned about my account.

Gee wiz I wonder if anyone on the response team could have done something. Or a dev with nefarious purposes like guy that rigged the lottery multiple times.
Gawd help us if we do :(
Only when incremental compiler, incremental linking and pre-compiled headers are disabled.
Tedious how so? Are you using the latest Bitwarden IOS app? It makes this very easy IMHO!
Those projections were based on a scenario where tokamaks performed REALLY WELL, and a crash program to develop them was pursued.

But the scaling of tokamaks turned out to be much less favorable than that scenario assumed, and even if it had been favorable that effort was ignoring engineering considerations like limits on wall power density.

When that scenario was revealed to be a mirage, funding declined. Not sure why anyone would have expected otherwise.
It’s not assuming that has happened, it’s acknowledging it could happen (or any other bug that reveals database field, e.g. sql injection). It seems like it should just be a default practice - generally I try to design systems to fail safe, regardless of what causes that failure.
"Will you marry me?" - "Merge request closed without comments."
The publication has a specific bias, but often tries to appear unbiased. I wanted to make the bias clear.
There is only one executive left from their proxy filing one year ago: Elon Musk.
Rewards app offering ownership in the brands you shop
Crannogs: Neolithic-Era Artificial Islands
I remember reading a while back (It may have been on here but I can't find it!) that the growth wasn't the big ticket issue facing them it was the lack of sharing!

People were sharing less and that seemed to be a major issue for them.
It is a very well know issue with every plane. Sometimes there are no solutions to a problem. You need these hacky solutions. The title is clearly catchy with everything that is going on with Boeing.

But the point is, this reboot process is very well managed and known. So I won't call it scary.
A Career in IoT Is Full of Opportunities and Rewards
The idea is to make the bamboo useful so farming it would be profitable.
There's a Wikipedia article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crannog
So then would financial services companies not be allowed to offer tech services?

And what, precisely, is a tech company? How is that unambiguously defined?
While I agree with your first point, I think you're off base on the second. If, as the OP suggests, it would be possible to develop a toolkit such that the concerns about time/resources you raise in your first point are moot, then I think it's worth chasing that down. The result isn't saving 3 people but rather making it possible (profitable?) to do the same for anyone with these sorts genetic transcription errors.

While you're correct that an individual treatment using this approach can never be tested against thousands of patients to determine safety (as it might only be needed by 3 people), it's either try it or watch thousands of people die.
> The problem I have with this is that you can then claim that anything and everything is conscious.

The thing would have to have correlates of consciousness; mechanisms which perform the properties which constitute conscious thought. I see no reason why such a mechanism could not be created by such general machinery as a marble run, albeit a very large one. The sun however is a chaotic ball of plasma, so I can't see how it could play home to an arbitrary complex mechanism.
> Rust (Assembly, C, Java and Javascript are even in Level 4)

The languages in parentheses basically run the world, Rust is barely used in comparison, it's not surprising it doesn't get the same attention.
I would argue that overstated would be wrong because you could surely overstate his role. "He was the only reason Tesla existed, would be overstating his role.

I think "his role shouldn't be understated" would be the correct phrase given the context.
I mean, you'd have to have a reference genome basically, right? How do you even define such a thing...
This is no normal company though right? They are going to have a million robotaxis on the road in a year,Solar tiles,semis, news models,FSD and the stock is going to the moon.

Yet everyone is leaving?
Would that even be legally possible?
As is Asimov's The Secret Sense: https://archive.org/details/TheSecretSense
That's actually just a thing called "fallibility".

We live in an age where so much stuff is so readily fixable we don't remember how common this used to be.

We keep eliminating sources of error, but there will always be a long tail of small-scale mistakes with large-scale consequences
> why isn’t there a function to flatten a list in Python?

After a decade of writing and maintaining Python, I've never needed to flatten a list.

> can write software in Scala

I have seen projects in Scala and can't make sense of the types or data flow.

When I show non Python programmers a snippet of Python they have a good chance of getting the sense of it.
This is the funniest thing I've ever read on HN
I think it's that people who self proclaim they are pushing a certain moral tradition have clear agendas, not whether it would be different if they self proclaimed a different moral tradition.
Facebook to Pay $5bn Fine over Privacy Violations
This is a great post summarizing why I could care less if Tesla folds. And when some of this stuff is settled,there are going to be many in the tech influencer world with egg on their faces.
Slightly orthogonal to your request, but I'm not quite sure what you get by choosing machine generated music over human generated music WRT copyright. The machine generated music will be considered a derived work under copyright, so you're going to need a license for it anyway. You could just obtain music from a human and get a license as well.
I think you're correct that the franc has hugely devalued against the pound in that time. But based on the context from the first paragraph, devchix's post was talking about something different, equating one 1830 franc to £2.2 in today's money, possibly by a "wildly inaccurate" methodology.

The historical exchange rate should not be hard to figure out. Both countries were on a gold standard at that time. One 1830 franc was worth 290mg of gold. One 1830 sovereign was worth 7.3g of gold, or about 25 old francs. So using 1 pound = 10 new francs = 1000 old francs, that's about a 40x decline in the franc/pound rate between 1830 and 2000, unless I've made an error somewhere.
Depends on how many computers doesn’t it? It’s pretty easy for one developer to put code on many thousands of servers.
> One's wealthiness is always relative to others.

That isn't the case, wealth is an absolute measure. Inequality, power and to some degree satisfaction are relative to others, but wealth can be created and destroyed independently. Which is the major argument against socialism, incidentally. If wealthiness were a relative measure, full blown communism would be great for wealth. Which it most certainly is not.

Modern inhabitants of the first world are insanely wealthy.
The article mentions that they've been in the business of cultivating and exporting avocados since the 1960s:

"Continella's father started an avocado export enterprise in the 1960s, when such crops were pretty much unheard of in Sicily. Now, their tropical garden is the biggest on the island, and home to towering green 50-year-old avocado trees."

So yes, they could survive also before and they did.

It's a bit strange to claim that thanks to the climate change of the past 40 years you've been growing avocados for the past 50.
Triple Chaser
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This will work!!

parseFloat((0.2 * 0.1).toFixed(10))
> We put men on the moon before we put wheels on luggage.

This claim was so outlandish that I had to fact-check it. Wikipedia says:

> Luggage carriers [...] date at least to the 1930s [...] However, the wheels were external to the suitcases. [...] The first commercially successful rolling suitcase was invented in 1970.

It appears you're technically correct. The best kind of correct.
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All talk about co2, but there are 15 of them. 15! Some created in 2006....some before. And now all talk about anthropogenic co2.
But i am not realy sure, if peopl realy know what they talk about!
If they have a patent number, the owner should pay for it and go to jail.

https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/#query=CO2
Yes^N. Police in the US have become insanely militarized. And there's the fundamental "escalate in response to resistance" approach. Which in part has bled over from the military. Shock and awe. Show of force.

Maybe it works in military conflicts, but in civilian policing, it gets too many ~innocents killed.
Volkswagen must have missed that particular memo:

https://www.automotivelinux.org/announcements/2019/04/08/vol...

https://europe.autonews.com/automakers/vw-exec-kick-starts-b...

https://www.digitaltrends.com/cars/2020-volkswagen-id-3-elec...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8cHHNPRg-c
YouTube is a precious archive of another time in all our lives. Let’s hope it’s not eaten up by the chase of profit and/or politics.
Not a doctor, haven't read the paper, but had many ASIA assessments before, during and after nerve damage in my spine that was rectified by draining a load of Step B that had formed a little pool party in there (yeah, I know...)

My short take on this, is that even a tiny amount of impingement can have a massive impact on ASIA scores.

The nerves running through your spinal cord are incredibly delicate, and it doesn't take that much to cause them to start going quite wrong.

A relatively small amount of abnormality in my case around T6-T7 area caused me to lose sensation and motor control below the abdomen. You can see before/after MRIs here: https://medium.com/@p7r/one-year-on-2b624075b0bc

Whilst the "object" is some 20mm-30mm long, the impingment into the nerves is perhaps 3mm deep at its maximum, but is pushing the nerves into my spine itself causing two pinch points on the left hand side.

That was all it took to not being able to walk or feel almost anything in my legs, or feet.

My ASIA scores were mostly 0 (no sensation), with some 1 scores (impaired sensation). A month after surgery I was scoring 1 almost everywhere.

Nerve regrowth is magical in that it just works, but it is very slow - around 0.1mm per week is what I was told - and it took me six months to not need a walking stick and have close to normal proprioception below the abdomen. Today - two years later - I still have slight numbness around the ball of my right foot (strangely it's temporal - it definitely has bad days), but am able to walk, drive and do so on without issue.

My ASIA scores now would be 2s everywhere with a single 1 on a specific point of my foot, but even then it's close to being a 2.

So, it is definitely possible that even a tiny, tiny amount of impairment into the nerves would lead to 0 and 1 scores that after 6 months move to a 2, even with pretty minor impingements.
Tesla has advanced the advent of BEV by something like 10y. There are multiple statements by old car CEOs who admit that Tesla forced their hand to finally take electric cars seriously.
So no, Tesla is not unimportant. At all.
A classic example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DOW_kPzY_JY&feature=youtu.be...
On the face of it that's just publishing. Open source is more about the license you publish with.

The only bit that seems like open source is "anyone performing an N-of-1 should be able to tap into this repository as long as they contribute back into it", which implies a share-alike kind of license. Not sure how copyrightable this type of thing is though, so it might be just reliant on good will.

I think the title is total clickbait and not what's happening at all.
What do you think potato starch is metabolized into in your body? Starting in your mouth (salivary amylase).
I’m not a fan of ChatOps, call me old fashioned but I like tickets to track my work.
The headline has changed for me to include a typo? “... sourcing my haby”?
Scalability! But at what COST? (2015) [pdf]
JavaScript Bloggers to Follow in 2019
Tbh it’s probably healthy. I think lots of people that have a good handle on the abstract world have a constant sense of what could be if only X was different about the real world.

It’s an infuriating internal battle that lots of others can relate to so makes for pleasurable reading.

For companies to resent it... I think you may have a point. It’s hardly great PR and actually gives you a good reason to discount whatever the marketing says.
Once you hit the wall with JSON what format do you use? At a past job we were stuck using SOAP/XML middleware. We hit walls but I’m not sure if a different format would work. We ended up rate limiting lower priority traffic to get past our issues.
As I recall, it was the War on Drugs that drove it, long before 9/11.
> What matters is that the doctor or hospital is also in Germany.

Given that ~90% of cancer research is funded in the United States [0], that might work for established therapies but anything on the cutting edge might be hard to get?

According to this article from MGH, cutting edge immunotherapies cost ~$1M per patient: http://protomag.com/articles/solid-tumor-barrier

And this one demonstrates the delays in their availability in Europe. Sucks big time for the people currently needing treatment:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-09-12/novartis-...

[0] #62 Peter Attia M.D. podcast with Keith Flaherty MGH
the typo in the headline should be fixed
I particularly liked the point about how much worse this gets when the output from one (or more) ML system is used as the input to another.

Not something that had occurred to me before
See my answear, all people i try to talk about, think im crazy, when i say co2 is not co2, but im not! I am maybe autistic, thats all. There are a lot of different co2. Click link in my answear and see.
Only reason I clicked was to find out what a haby was.
> We offer a new metric for big data platforms, COST, or the Configuration that Outperforms a Single Thread.

> In this paper we take several recent graph processing papers from the systems literature and compare their reported performance against simple, single-threaded implementations on the same datasets using a high-end 2014 laptop. Perhaps surprisingly, many published systems have unbounded COST—i.e., no configuration outperforms the best single-threaded implementation—forall of the problems to which they have been applied.
> The cause of this heat wave is a large area of high pressure, known as a “heat dome,” that has temporarily rerouted the typical flow of the jet stream and allowed hot air from Africa to surge northward. This weather feature is unusually intense, allowing for all-time temperature records to fall at the hottest time of year

Warsaw 27C, Minsk 21C, Smolensk 18C, Moscow 22C.

The same circulation is responsible for chilly summer in Eastern Europe. So, not all bad.

https://www.windy.com/-Temperature-temp?temp,49.668,17.548,6...

https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/isobaric/500hPa/o...
I'm reading this thread in between sets during a late night lifting session. Tired as, but I'm still giving it a shot..!

Agree it's very, very good for calming my mind.
Because our document could be collected and processed illegally under GDPR. That the operator makes the conscious choice to have their name listed on their own organisation's website they are from is their own choice. Their organisation is processing their data, not us. They have the right to object to that, and the right to erasure of their personal data if having their name is listed.

They were not given the choice to be part of our publication and therefore, we have no lawful basis to use their name since 1) they did not give us consent and 2) they would not have understood (we didn't say) nor expect (it was a private chat) that we will use their personal data - making Legitimate Interest not possible.

The only way we could be GDPR compliant for being Accountable and not break a lawful basis was to not use their name but the name of their role under their obligations towards us, and linking to the blog post instead (Accountability of what we claim).
I agree it's not scary and it's a good, known workaround. But it's software - we shouldn't say "there are no solutions". The solution is: fix this problem and add long runtime testing to the qa process. Especially if this is a known issue in other planes.
In in experience the vast majority of the code of a trading application is dedicated to safety: pre/post trade checks, price checks, open notional, pnl delta limits, order rate, fill rate etc. And of course error handling and getting out of unexpected states safely and quickly.

40 lines of JS definitely scare me.
Science Fiction is full of the horrors of arbitrary / poorly reasoned decisions made by computers, AI run amok.

But sadly were humans are all too happy to do it to each other.
Global Economy Loses £2.5m Every Minute to Cybercrime
As someone who's moved a lot of machinery the hard way (i.e. not paying someone else to do it with a fork lift) I like the stone rollers and wood track the best. One dude with a pry bar can roll a >3-ton (per the manufacturer, not just a guess) mill sitting on rollers sitting on 2x4s sitting on rough ground (protip: vary the thickness of the lumber depending on how much you want it to conform to the ground). A 100+ people should have no problem rolling a 40-ton stone if said stone is sitting on a wood and roller sandwich. If you have a 10yr project deadline you could build a few miles of track a year, get the whole village together, roll the stone a few miles over the course of a week then throw a party to celebrate how far you've moved the stone then leave it to sit for 6mo and do it again.