skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone please ELI5?

I don't really get what dynamic IP routing is, or what this project means to solve at internet scale?
There we go, thanks.
One Click Comes a Thousand
Sistem promosi yang serba otomatis ditambah jumlah postingan tanpa batas mingguan, Postingan promosi yang bagus nan indah tentu menarik bagi pengungjung online. Ada banyak kategori iklan yang mesti anda isi dengan bidang usaha anda yang sesuai seperti: Iklan Wisata, Properti, Otomotif, Komputer, Internet,, Elektronika, Bisnis, Dan masih banyak kategori lainnya yang sekiranya cocok dengan pekerjaan anda. Di situs kios iklan ini anda tidak akan mengeluarkan uang sepeser pun untuk mempromosikan usaha anda alias gratis. Bagaimana? Menarik bukan untuk menarik langganan baru lewat online anda tinggal membuat kata-kata yang keren supaya pengunjung terpikat dengan iklan tersebut

http://submitiklan.com

https://iklan24jam.com

https://kiosiklan.com

https://1001iklan.com

https://iklan-indonesia.com
Their datacenter for Chinese customers are in china.

I expect them to take reasonable precautions, mistakes do get made. I'm not a user of voice assistants, I'd rather use the device directly, its faster anyhow.

To quote from the article "Voice assistants appear to be yet another instance where a technology has been developed and adopted faster than its consequences have been fully thought-out."
> The reason Saudi Arabia is spending money in foreign investment is because it's part of a last-ditch effort to diversify a dying and unsustainable economy

It's not a last ditch effort. It's been their strategy for like 50 years. It's just that it was always doomed to fail from the beginning. What changed is that they now have a lot more money to throw around and more places to throw it.

I want to disagree with your characterization of their budget problems, but it's all beside the point. My point was that Saudi Arabia has ridiculous amounts of cash--much more than ever before--because the global economy has exploded. Saudi Arabia isn't printing funny money to invest in the U.S. They don't give oil away, and countries don't buy it with IOUs. The cash they're burning reflects actual, global economic growth. Likewise for SoftBank. Even if Saudi Arabia and SoftBank implode tomorrow, over the coming decades we're going to see these types of cash-rich investors multiply many fold. They're not anomalous; they're representative of changing fundamentals. The article author almost comes to this realization, but not completely.

The world grew up while Europeans were navel gazing, Americans were shooting terrorists, and the Japanese were doing whatever the Japanese do (secretly bankrolling SE Asian growth?). We still act as-if the industrialization of the rest of the world is in the future. Spoiler alert: it already happened. Not happening. Happened. It may not look like what we expected, but the future never does.

Like, 5 billion people doubled, tripled, quadrupled, and more their wealth. Global GDP more than doubled, much of which happened on the backs of people we assumed (and continue to assume) still didn't have two stones to rub together. That's where this surfeit of cash is coming from. It doesn't matter that most of these places still seem (and are) ridiculously poor from our perspective, or that in absolute terms the cash surfeit they're generating isn't that huge relative to our own GDP. The world is overflowing with cash, and whatever the magnitude it still represents a fundamental, qualitative change in the global economy.

Even if global growth rates fall, from our perspective the avalanche of money might still continue and even accelerate. Fast or slow, for the next 50+ years things will only get crazier and weirder.
NB: Searching by numeric G+ UUID sometimes works, though in this case, the Wayback Machine seems not to have captured the URL:

https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://plus.google.com/103703...

There's a mapping of a few notable G+ usernames here, including Dr. Gowers:

https://social.antefriguserat.de/index.php/G%2B_Notable_Name...

We tried. Sorry.
This is what many are missing: for some jobs the company can only get so much value, no matter how great the developer.
> and those were anonymized

Hard to believe for Google context. They always trying to get the max possible data.
All of that could be covered in a seperate course. I think the author could probably conclude this html/css course by saying to learn all of those things you mentioned to put the website online.
Similary, the Seattle Post writes:

> Lakdawalla said that while the asteroid’s close brush with Earth may have sparked some concern, “it is zero percent danger to us. It’s the kind of thing where you learn about something that you didn’t know about, like things flying close by us, and your inclination is to be scared,” she said. “But just like sharks in the ocean, they’re really not going to hurt you and they’re really fascinating to look at.”
This was my experience, and took the same course of action.
It's very easy to write a PEG that will recognise the a target language, but it will probably recognise a few more as well. They are hard to reason about.

LR and LL have the reverse problem. It's a challenge to get it to recognise a complex target language, but once you get the thing to work at all it's probably right. Also LL & LR are faster (very close to O(size of input)) and use less memory (almost none). PEG's have get their speed by remembering how they reduced what they've seen so far.

There are lots of trade-offs in other words. PEGS win anywhere you would use once of the current crop of NFA based regular expressions recognisers (eg, PCRE), need something better.
Be careful with that: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nine_Billion_Names_of_Go...
There are more drastic ways to cool the planet and they're actually economically feasible too.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJFtdvrTZs4

By no means are they safe or anything, the environmental impact is vast and with many unknowns.
However at some point in the passing decades it will be unethical not to use them. The environmental damage of the continuing warming will be greater that the possible environmental damage of the geo-engineering methods. Therefore we will most likely use them.

The 2 most practical methods that can be enacted by a single nation today are ocean fertilization to spur growth of oxygen producing plankton and spraying of reflective sulphur dioxide dust in the stratosphere, even if all the permafrost melts, methane in the atmosphere has a half life of only 7 years.

The carbon is the main problem. At 1000 ppm we can still breathe despite the impact it has on our cognitive health.
Most likely we'll offset that with massive tree planting at scale. Other carbon capture methods are not that scalable in my opinion. Wood is basically captured carbon, it makes great building material and certain species of it can grow pretty fast over and over again like bamboo which grows 91cm/3ft per day. Genetically modified derivatives of it are quite likely to be developed too.
There are also differences with how surname/given name ordering translates between languages. For example, a Chinese name like Xi Jinping has Xi as the surname and is rendered in that order in both Chinese and English. A Japanese name like Shinzo Abe is rendered in Japanese as Abe Shinzo with Abe as the surname.
It really read like: look how much fancy stuff we have!

Great but it’s the results that count...

They do have the cool hinge on the surface monitor so that’s rad...
This is my first time hearing of this.
I've never quite gotten the allure of voice assistants myself, it just seems like a really frustrating way to use a computer.
This looks amazing - and great to see such detailed instructions.

One thing to note is that this probably isn't yet ready for home storage of solar power.

"Our iron battery has sufficient capabilities for practical use in low power devices and projects. The cell’s internal resistance is high, and so the discharge rate is limited."

At the moment it could be useful as a backup for high efficiency lighting. The bill of materials doesn't cover any electronics to monitor and maintain the cells as the charge/discharge.

But all pretty nifty!
> One could say they’re “cursed” to be given that sexual preference they were born with.

Were they, though? I did some light research for a university course many years ago and from what I understand/remember, many pedophiles were themselves abused in their childhood, which can really mess up a developing brain. Still cursed, just in a slightly different even more tragic way.
This doesn't pass the smell test. China had 1 billion people in 1982. In 1985, obesity rates among children were 0.03% for boys and 0.12% for girls. They were able to produce enough food to feed 1 billion people in the 1980s, but there were nowhere near as many obese people. Within the time period of your stats (obesity rates up ~2.5x since the 00s), China's population has grown from 1.3B to 1.386B, basically a negligible increase.

A more likely explanation is that the arrival of cars, fast food, and a middle-class lifestyle is making Chinese people obese, just as it's making Americans obese. Studies show a direct correlation between obesity rates and rates of car ownership in China.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obesity_in_China
The original Guardian article makes it clearer that the metadata isnt accompanying the audio, this article does not. That said, this article closes with a poignant and telling quote.

"Voice assistants appear to be yet another instance where a technology has been developed and adopted faster than its consequences have been fully thought-out."
calories per unit labour is a good measure of how advanced the agriculture tech is. Just because labour is cheap, doesn't mean it's efficient - and imagine if that labour could be spent on other things (while still maintining the output).
Nothing against stripe, but in Italy they don’t accept sole proprietors AFAIK
I'm not an expert, but I imagine that astronomers are pretty good at determining brightness of objects. And space stuff moves in orbits anyway.
I liked LS-120s because they were IDE and the last generation or two of PC mainboards with a real floppy controller, the controller, or the BIOS, only supported one drive.

So with the LS-120, you could have a Phenom II with the same 3.5/5.25 dual-floppy capability as your old 386SX.

Bought like four of them in external cases from my university's sale-of-scrap-goods dealer. They're just IDE units with a little adapter board to either USB or some weird propriatery connector.
Verpleegkundige Penitentiaire Inrichting Rotterdam Ervaring
Fax machines can be hacked to breach a network, using only its number (2018)
Iceland—a relatively small country—still uses patronymics rather than surnames for the most part. The singer Bjork is Björk Guðmundsdóttir, because her father is Guðmundur Gunnarsson, which makes Bjork “Guthmund’s daughter”.

There are still confusing exceptions: the retired footballer Eiður Guðjohnsen is not actually Gudjohn’s son; he is the son of Arnór Guðjohnsen.
Scent of Chicken can drive away Mosquitoes https://archive.fo/IJm4Y
I think you raise a relevant point here, one I wish more people would think about, though what I have read indicates many of them acquired it by trauma of their own.

A society should be judged not by how it treats its outstanding citizens, but by how it treats its unwanted, outcasts, and its criminals.
Your cpu is probably 4-6x faster than mine and not running in a mode optimized for battery life. You have twice as much ram and faster to boot with a faster ssd.

It's slow for others because a huge range of machines exist and tons have slower cpu, storage, or especially network.

Worldwide the majority is probably using worse machines especially in poorer countries than ours.
Having opened a company and managed it for years around 2008/09 I’m quite sure I know how it is. ;)

I want to run some experiments, easily and fast. If not 100% needed I don’t want to invest time and resources in managing a company, for what probably is going to fail really fast.

Never really looked into SRLs or similar recently. Thanks!
> Even the most bigoted American won't take at face value a narrative that group A is intellectually, genetically, or morally inferior from group B. Every coal rolling white nationalist (not that these things always come together) have shockingly modern and sophisticated ideas about race and culture, even if cringe worthy.

I acknowledge your experience, but I'm not sure how to take this. Can you help me understand what kind of modern ideals about race and culture an avowed racist would have?
So if you hodl you are not (yet) taxable? Only when you convert btc back to usd and there is a gain?
"forced", i suspect is being used in this context to mean "not given an alternative occupation".

China has strict rules on what you can do and where you live. Think of it as a passport - a social passport, similar to a social security number. To enrol your child in school, they need this social passport. To get subsidies or to work in gov't, you need this social passport.

By threatening to take it away, the central gov't can "force" people to do what they want. It's not slavery, since there's no physical coersion (as far as i m told). But not doing it means losing out a lot of stuff - and this may even affect other people related to you (for example, your relatives). This puts social pressure from your peers and relatives to make you conform - as they may not be as willing to make sacrifices for any idealism, even if you are.
None of what you or the other comment say prove the claim that China (or Mexico) offer such limited nutritional choices that they are the cause of those health conditions, as opposed to unconstrained individual choice.
Should probably add a (2013) to this title.

But yeah, I'm running the iOS13 beta, and one of the things it does it warn you if an app is trying to use bluetooth (other than audio). It's crazy how many apps request bluetooth access. Apps that definitely don't need it, other than to leak your location.
Mainly that, for any portions written in Python, I can't rely on Rust's type system to help me catch mistakes at compile time.

...though Qt's QTest module does help to balance things out a bit, by providing a Selenium-like facility for automating GUI interactions.
Loginella – The Best Login Checker
Doesn't compare to the feedlots in El Paso which are easily 5x the size (or more), somewhat higher up from the river.

The west Texas wind was blowing from the south/southwest at 15-20 mph. There was no detectable odor, even west of Amarillo when we stopped for fuel. Hot too. 103 degrees fahrenheit. Plenty of room to dissipate I guess.

I was surprised however, by the amount of corn being grown. I don't remember seeing it just a few years ago. I could be wrong. It seemed out of place but was very healthy. 5-6 feet tall already.
Anonymous online surveys border on useless.
> Thanks to my ex and I both having first-hand experience with family members having similar names, we both agreed on making sure our children had names that wouldn't cause that type of issue for them.

My aunt was in that same position, tired of her name being confused with other people in the family. So she named her 3 daughters 3 names unique from anyone in the family. Then 3 of her brothers in law married 3 women with those same 3 names.
Why would the size of the object matter in this instance?
AMPS was designed prior to divestiture being a thing, but even with that in mind, no one really knew how fast cellular usage would take off, and so the carriers were caught somewhat flatfooted.

Consider that most cellular networks were originally built with omni antennas, not panel antennas, so the ability to reuse channels and channel-per-site density was noticeably lower.
Land should be priced correctly in an environment that heavily penalizes lease revenue.
Micron-optimized keyboard sounds like horrible reliability. Speck of dust and laptop is ruined (Surface laptops can not be repaired in non-destructive way).

I had 4x Natural 4000 keyboards, they had constant problems due to bad design. Space bar got stuck. Keyboard wiring was prone to corrosion and shortcuts, keys would randomly stop working. Had to disassemble keyboard, wash inside with mild acid and leave it to dry.

At end I did this repair once a month and had multiple keyboards on rotation. I put up with that, there was no alternative at that time.
>> I may as well say at the outset that this piece was done essentially at the invitation (but not direction) of Microsoft...

Bad habits die hard.

Reminds me of the good old days we were fighting Microsoft in Israel, where the local marketing team would prep journalists (one especially made a career out of it) in its offices, who would later publish articles explaining why Linux is so bad for you and why it has no future. The good old “get the facts” campaign and such.
>...it is sad that you can not get insights into other cultures without western culture filter.

I don't understand this sentiment. Why can't you? There are quite a few other entry points out there created by non-westerners; why complain that an index created by westerners for the English Wikipedia has a western bend? How could it conceivably be different?
Not all implementations of async are thread-based. For instance, in C# it's task-based. In F# it's thread-based.
Use Matrices to program agents which avoid collision with each other in Unity
This seems like a very strange post? It describes a bunch of vulnerabilities that have been described in Bluetooth, but as far as I can tell these are all things that have been rectified - it's like saying that having IP connectivity threatens your security. It's correct, in the sense that anything that adds attack surface is a threat to your security, but misleading in the sense that Bluetooth is somehow special in this respect.

Oh. It's from 2013. That makes more sense. The prevalence of BTLE in modern life means that anyone who isn't thinking of Bluetooth as an attack vector is well behind the curve, but I can believe it back then - although initial Bluetooth attacks against inadequate devices were demonstrated back in 2005 with stuff like Bluejacking, so bringing that up in 2013 as an unconsidered vector still seems odd.

It's a 2013 article largely talking about attacks that were described in 2005, if this is telling you something new in 2019 and it has any impact on you then you're way behind where you should be.
You're right, I should not have posted. I'll ask DanG to delete it as I can't.

It's was not entirely clueless as I actually know a little about this, but still. Sorry all.
my guess is it uses css skew (a rarely used css function). update your firefox
Exactly! I spent half of my youth in an HTML-related channel. I asked these people so much and learnt so much.

Of course in a chat room, you don't have so much structure as on StackOverflow.
What sort of bleeds through the electronic industry trade magazines is the auto industry despite what they might say publicly knows electrification is coming. You can tell that because what their suppliers are doing.
Interestingly, voter ID laws are massively controversial in the US. The rationale is because they have disproportionate effects on African-Americans, and that voter fraud (eg somebody voting ten times in an election) does not seem to actually happen that frequently anyway.
> Uyghurs who are devout Muslims impede development and are generally hostile to the Han Chinese

i really want to know if there's any legitimate reason why the uyghurs are being imprisoned and "re-educated". Do they actually post a threat? Media coming out of both sides (US and china) are untrustworthy. The US media paints it as a nazi concentration camps. China calls it reeducation because they want more conformity and prevent civil unrest (and that sounds pretty reasonable, if the uyrghurs are really plotting etc).
Light Therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder
In Japan they also eat truckloads of white rice, and they are generally quite healthy.

I do not thing that being a dietician gives you much authority to comment on the cross-cultural socioeconomics of nutrition, sorry.

The claim that the Chinese are fat and unhealthy because they are force-fed empty calories remains unproven.
It says "Can't find scheme, contact the developer". I figure I'd contact you here so that others can see the answer too.

I have MIT scheme installed on the system. How do I tell it where to find Scheme?

Or better yet, any chance you can just package up the interpreter with the IDE, or make that an optional download?
Perhaps slightly insane, but perhaps a doomsday device is literally what could save the planet, at the expense of most of the current population?
Jeff Dean is also a manager at this point. There were historically two though, Jeff and Sanjay, and Jeff's former role is free.
Be careful with that - my friends enjoy an automatic level of anonymity even if they publish something under their real names, but my real name is rare enough that it points directly to me and me alone on Google results.
When Your Electrical Panel Makes a Buzzing Noise You Might Just Have a Loose
In Italy it’s quite common to go with Galileo Galilei, I would say we use name surname most of the time when we mention him. Maybe it has to do also with how it rolls out of the tongue nicely for us.
Downvoted comments (and threads) can be still moved to the bottom.
GEPs -- Generico-Eponymic Paradoxes

http://www.cs.indiana.edu/hyplan/tanaka/GEB/GEPs.html

"Homer's epics weren't written by him, but by someone else of the same name."

"Shakespeare's plays weren't written by him, but by someone else of the same name."

American TV commercial for Smucker's (maker of jelly) ---

"With a name like Smucker's, it's got to be good".

at a fast-food restaurant:

"You want the Coke or some other Coke?"

Also: Douglas R. Hofstadter, "Shakespeare's plays weren't written by him, but by someone else of the same name":

https://www.worldcat.org/title/shakespeares-plays-werent-wri...

But wait, there's more!

http://web.archive.org/web/20060913231744/http://www.cs.indi...
But slaves don't get to vote, so it's a moot point.
Just wait until apple adds a “recently accessed photos” list or better permissions. So many apps are going to be found to snarf photos due to the lax permissions.
“Ortholinear” is a made up word for “put all the keys in a fixed grid because hey it’s easy” (“orthos” was the Greek word for “straight”, “linea” was Latin for “line”).

“Vertical stagger” means that the keys are arranged in columns instead of rows, but the columns are staggered to match the resting position of the various fingers.
> the competitors are beginning to sweat, even if it is just a little.

That's a big statement to make without backing it up. I haven't heard the competition ever mention RISC-V, let alone show any sweat at all over it. You'd expect at least a mention in their SEC filings if there was even the tiniest amount of sweat to wipe away. For now it is a completely silent non-issue.

Maybe the author is trying too hard to be a cheer leader. RISC-5 has potential to be big. But making stuff up about it doesn't lend well to the author's credibility.
Shi’ites request the bodies of 3 members they guarantee died from discharge
Bai
tt
You should check this out. Same author. He has quality answers on Quora.

https://www.quora.com/As-a-Chinese-person-what-do-you-think-...
One of them that has very interesting tidbits: https://www.quora.com/As-a-Chinese-person-what-do-you-think-...