skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look up Typhoid Mary [0]. We don't licence dish washers because running a restaurant requires adhering to a large body of commercial food safety law that requires the restaurant owner/operator to maintain standards of hygiene. If freelance dish washing were a thing, we probably would licence them.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Mallon
The cloud bit is because it's going to support dweb/multi-user sharing (added in a version coming Any Day Now).

I'm testing it on an rpi 4, so if you've got ~> 2gb ram, it should run.
While I completely agree, implementing pinch-to-zoom on desktop devices in the browser is next to impossible with current web apis (It _is_ viable on mobile devices). Source: I tried.

EDIT: I guess Google Chrome could go all `el.addEventListener('-webkit-pinch-zoom')` on us.
So what is currently happening with the climate is that increased CO2 and heat is being absorbed by the ocean. This is changing the ocean's PH balance, making it more acidic. THIS is what is causing the coral reef die-off.

So unlikely that they will simply move. What is more terrifying is that as warming increases and acidity goes up, not only will the coral structures bleach and die out (50% complete), they will begin to actually dissolve, hampering any recovery. This would make the situation irreversible.
As Australia's "left wing" shift further right after their recent election loss, and the most popular newpapers reflect a right wing Murdoch perspective that seems to sell well, one which frequently decries any green party in Australia as unreasonable, and the majority of political violence being enacted by the right (e.g. the Australian shooter who flew to New Zealand and killed 49 that was quickly moved on from, vs the "left" being repeatedly berated for dumping milkshakes on politicians), is it reasonable to say that we live in a deeply suicidal age? The will of the majority appears to me to be deeply right-wing, and power, both through violence and politics, seems to be permitted only if it is appropriately right-wing. Are we headed towards the end of the human era due to a continued slide rightwards?
An Offbeat Approach to Bonding with Cats
Good job, now you're giving your personal information not to one, but to two different proprietary craps.
I thought the reason the coral dies is not because of rising coastline but because the ocean is warmer and the extra co2 makes it more acidic.
Part of the problem with coral is that the oceans are becoming more acidic, and as a result, it literally dissolves coral skeletons.
> How do you know which port is being used if you don't know the protocol

by using the browser you opt into vieweing the web, which historically is used via http/https on ports 80/443, and just as historically, majority of web sites have www subdomain, which these days makes no sense to expose to users just like ports and protocols.
Opel still shares no platforms with the french cars, it is all GM. The first car based on the PSA platform is planned to come out next year.
While I personally respect humility over arrogance, developers are often seen as disposable resources; this seems to be a bit of response to that.
Oh, here we go: China and India are responsible for 90% of the climate change that we're worried about, but let's blame the Republicans in the U.S. senate for it anyway.
Jupyter Lab Table of Contents Extension
In fact, you come across as a douchebag.

Whatever problems you may have with my ethnicity hardly seem relevant here! We're talking about con men falsely claiming that their software is open-source in order to free-ride on the goodwill the open-source community has earned through decades of hard work and persistence against impossible odds in order to guarantee basic human rights to everyone in an increasingly computer-mediated world. If it takes douchebags to show the falsity of their false claims, then let's have more douchebags! (But actually I think people of any ethnicity are equally capable of standing up for what is right; it doesn't have to be a douchebag like me.)

I don't know why you think the error was unintentional in this case. The poster in question wrote, "You mean open source yes, free software no." They are implying that they not only have knowledge of the nuances of the definitions in question, but are so certain of it that they correct other people for misusing the terms — they aren't just guessing. Presumably such a person will at least have read the introductory paragraph on the Wikipedia page for "Open-source software"!
Phones Made the World an Office, Like It or Not
Er, the paper cited shows that intelligence (and proxies thereof, like family background, as intelligence/SES are heritable) is prior to the marshmallow test and also predicts patience/success in the marshmallow test. Kids aren't wealthy or not, so that can't possibly be the causal mechanism...
> at-least-once systems with idempotency to get the appearance of exactly-once

What baffles me even more is why the above is apparently not generally considered good-enough, elegant-enough --- and as a bonus, not violating the laws of physics either? Both sides of the coin are quite tameable and implementable. And together deliver what was wanted in the first place, and effectively. Curious in any subtle edge-cases I might have missed here!
Dresden was a major transport hub for weapons and other supplies going to the eastern front. The area bombed was a decent approximation of the area used for that transport. It was also an area where many people lived and with many priceless buildings.

As for Churchill and India, he got 100,000 tons of wheat shipped to India, during a war. India has been invaded seven times, right? Did any of the other six ship comparable quantities of drought aid across either the Himalayas or the ocean when there were droughts in a part of India?
Pay Attention to These Google Updates and Trends to Stay Top of SERPs
Most recent combat environments (Iraq war post-invasion, and Afghanistan) were not contested air space. The US has always had air superiority over those regions and the ability to fly AWACS planes, Predators, Reapers, Global Hawks and a whole bunch of other stuff around with very little risk of getting shot down.

Aircraft operating low to the ground and on approach to small airfields, and helicopters, are of course vulnerable to short range rifle fire and MANPADs. There have been losses to that in Afghanistan.

Modern NATO-equipped militaries haven't really encountered a semi modern air defense system since the brief bombing campaign against Serbia, in which they did manage to lose a F117 to a SAM.
While tastes are subjective, and there are a lot of variables involved, the Decent espresso does pull a solid shot. The reviews so far are pretty positive.
The thread we're in is about appearance and partially about weight. And people who argue that obesity is not a problem generally use phrases like "unconventionally shaped". So I still think it was a reasonable guess at what you meant.

But I agree with you that those wrinkles are battle scars, that gray hair is the potential for wisdom, and that youth is not something to hang onto as if it were virtue itself.
I think #4 is spot on, really.
I don't see how. Surely there are multiple ways to look for these aircraft. They disturb the air as they fly. They do give off some heat. They do reflect some radar. A combination of sensors/radar should be able to find them.
Rage 2 Download
Popularity of conflicts du jour and opinion of the military as a valuable enterprise in general are different.

For instance, I joined and served in the military during the second Iraq war despite disapproving of the invasion.

This holds especially for career civil servants, as political winds shift and one may not always agree with the policies of the current government.

One does not serve because the nation is perfect, one serves to strengthen the nation and to have the opportunity to make it better for future generations.
You do need to look further than chapter one before making statements about the content and what grades you'd learn it in.

A lot of this is year 2 (and 3!) even in engineering physics.
Honestly, this is what Khan Academy is. Start at high school algebra and work your way up the skill tree. There is no shortcut though, so you won't find a single book that will teach you undergraduate level maths in a week.
> This is because churches are are automatically considered 501c3 charities in the US.

False. While donations to churches are tax deductible, they aren't automatically 501c3 orgs. Source: my church applied to be one, in the event that church donations aren't automatically tax deductible.

> For someone who mentions churches several times, you seem to have missed one of the core lessons about caring for thy neighbor.

You seem to have missed the part where he mentioned 'my community'.
Except making phone calls.
There is a randomness to it. Applying for remote positions I found I could get rejected this month reapply and make it through the process next month with same cover letter/resume.

There is an oversupply of developers generally and an under supply who know your exact stack.
Deception and Self-Deception
"Modern" - Move fast and break stuff while delivering crap.
I'm almost as alarmist as they come when it comes to climate change, but I'm skeptical of the higher ECS values coming out of the newer models (as are the scientists developing them). In AR5 there was a noted divergence in the ECS values predicted by general circulation models and energy balance models. As computer-minded folk we should appreciate that when attempting a new approach in software one is bound to break things- like perhaps the way aerosols or clouds are being handled which seems to be supercharging the warming in these new models.
Movies are a visual medium. The problem with the movie versions of Fight Club and Into the Wild is that they show dumb people doing bad things, but those dumb people are played by beautiful actors who are photographed very flatteringly. So people watch them and come away not thinking “man, that guy was dumb and bad,” but “man, that guy looked cool, I want to be like him!”
> Americans use a technique that involves 'ghosting' commercial airliner traffic

You mean flying under commercial traffic? That's what was likely the cause of French jets downing a civilian plane over Italy in 1980 - while trying to hit a Lybian MIG "hidden" under it. Reportedly, Lybian planes routinely did that in order to reach their servicing bases in Yugoslavia.
What if there were a border-adjustment carbon tax? So countries that emit a lot of CO2 get taxed into oblivion? That's a thing we could do... (_will_ do: another story)
Building Payments for an Insurance Startup
Please clarify: What is your point? You asked for any evidence, and when provided, denied it as evidence, reiterated that you had always asked for specific evidence.
that's nuts
At least Google is doing something about the climate change. The most important people in the world (not you) are gathering in Palermo to tackle the terrible future, thanks to a Google workshop. With at least 114 private jets and yachts, we are digging our grave in a way that even looks beautiful.

https://palermo.gds.it/articoli/economia/2019/07/28/effetto-...

https://www.stuff.co.nz/entertainment/celebrities/114657574/...
F35 is a piece of shit. The non export SA 400s and their Network of radars etc can stick it right in the SCSI. Let's make America A-10 again.
Partial synchronization in brain networks as a model for unihemispheric sleep
there are plenty of graphql playgrounds on the web. This, for example http://try.sangria-graphql.org/
> flying this aircraft is extremely expensive with an average flight hour cost of about $60k

This made me wonder how many disposable small drones could be mass produced for that price. Like in the "slaughterbots" video, or the "hated in the nation" bee drones.
How bad was the Iranian RQ170 downing?
I have no concept of what AppleTV looks like but login to your netflix account on your phone go to settings.
But it's an opinion at best. Unless it's your profession to evaluate the entire process, you're not in a position to claim it as a fact, thus it's hot air.

Of course there is a difference between really great and average recruiters, and of course the outreach is almost spam. That doesn't mean they're useless though, think of them like fishnets dragged around, except the fish can decide to leave
I don’t think learning something and forgetting it should really be justified, it’s just not an efficient use of time.

If you wanted the benefit of knowing tools that help with linear algebra, memorize that, there’s not point cramming the entire thing just for a class.

I think a good remedy to this issue is spaced repetition software like Anki/SuperMemo. It’s a bit messy to use with math, especially with something like a proof, and they’re meant for cards that shouldn’t take you longer than say 10 seconds to solve. It is doable though if you can break things down into atomic components. And it can be worth more than you realize to have usable access to those memories for say decades rather than till the month after your class

I think it’s difficult though to make classes focus on such long-term memories because tests create such poor short-term incentive structures which aren’t easily replaceable. I think the only way to get around this is to just focus on learning what you want and if you’re missing something that seems useful to acquire it on your own rather than being required to study something and just forgetting it as soon as the test passes.
Here's a very simple and terrible example. Nothing happens except the time is updated every second in the render process. This runs at 90.3 MB RAM usage on my machine and builds to 165.7 MB.

It's about as bare of a reference as you might find. Have at it. (Also there's no Readme, just consult the package file. I only threw this together when I was finding my way around it this spring)

https://github.com/Robert-Fairley/electron-typescript-starte...
It's not extremist nor lunacy if your people are being killed and your own backyard is being poisoned. It is standing up for your rights as a human being. Revolution has time and time again been the way our societies evolve. If the American Revolution taught us anything, it's that our people can rise against their rulers and succeed.
Which eggs? I'm on Mac, and in Chicken 5 currently, everything has "just worked". SDL required me to hit the SDL site for the frameworks, the rest I've used have had no external requirements.
Single-shot multispectral imaging through a thin scatterer
> If you don't know your value, you're not worth the value they'd be willing to pay if you did.

I disagree with this. Knowing your value requires access to information. For many people, this information is obtained informally, through connections. But this puts people without connections, who were at a disadvantage anyway, at a further disadvantage.
Was useful to read, tnx. I have a small business and I've been cooperating with EffectiveSoft company here https://www.effectivesoft.com/enterprise_software_developmen... . They provide custom enterprise software development services at the highest level. Plus they build solutions that allow solving critical workflow challenges any enterprise can face. As the result, I noticed a massive increase in traffic going to my website and I chose the right direction for developing my small business.
I'm not sure the article supports the title's claim that women scientist biographies are more likely to be removed. The only evidence provided is that one woman wrote 700 articles about women scientists and 6 were removed. I'd say that's an amazing ratio honestly, most people who've ever tried to edit wikipedia know how harsh the site is about reversing/undoing even well meaning edits so I don't exactly buy the fact that 0.9% of this person's articles on women being deleted constitutes unduly harsh or sexist treatment.

Moreover, the article even says that women are less likely to get fellowships/awards (no source provided but I believe it) that would allow them to meet wikipedia's notability requirements for an article, so if anything it sounds like wikipedia is applying it's rules without discrimination but rather it's the scientific community/academia's discrimination that would make it more difficult for an article to get made according to wikipedia's guidlines.
Build your Kubernetes Lab with VSCode in the Browser
Many years ago, I played MUD's (text-based MMORPG's of sorts, for the uninitiated) with strict roleplaying and the characters I played were very much separate from me in that I played out their emotions, desires, strengths and weaknesses and in conversations with friends, the characters were no me, or even controlled by me, outside of general themes or play styles that we chose in advance. It was more that I reacted to circumstances how I felt the character would and, in the moment, it didn't feel like I made the decisions (of course, I obviously did). This felt very similar as when you hear an author talk about their characters as if they were real independent people.
No surprise. No innovation. All stopped around 2011.

They've been coasting since then. Difference sizes of the same product. The watch was about as far as they've wandered out of their comfort zone.
What’s a day in the life like for a military UAV Operator?

Is it pretty low key compared to an 0311? How high quality are the controls/cameras? Is it high def or kinda grainy?

Like walk us through a typical day, I’m sure many of us would find it fascinating
I'm remote and live in Glasgow, Scotland. My partner is tied down with their location so I don't travel as much as I might otherwise, but I like it here and we have already lived abroad so it works out pretty well.
I haven't gotten past demos yet, but I'm intrigued by WebView [1] as an alternative to Electron.

[1] https://github.com/zserge/webview
Hmmm, this post was briefly the #2 in HN, and now it's completely disappeared.... Any idea how that might happen?
> He's a developer who doesn't feel like doing something. It's childish to expect him to do what YOU think he should be doing, isn't it?

If we're being asked to care about this developer's project, then I don't think it is unfair at all to criticize. Let me see if I can explain where I'm coming from with a short play representing many, many real dialogs I've had and read in my years of computing:

Evangelist: "hey, you should use this thing I made!"

Me: "No, it doesn't seem to do what I want."

Evangelist: "You don't really need that anyway..."

Me: "No, I really do."

<20 minutes of pointlessness later>

Evangelist: "It's wrong of you to criticize all this hard work I've given you for free!"

Me: "I didn't ask for it!"

So maybe too many years of dealing with open source software evangelists has lead me to assume that anyone posting a project like this is doing so in this vein.
1) There's nothing stopping BAE or Eurofighter or whoever from making their own VSTOL jet.

2) A carrier with catapults is a much, much larger and more expensive ship.
Building strong communication within your team is the most important aspect of remote work.
> host name is not redundant information

in context of browsing web sites in the browser, www is absolutely redundant information.

> do the work of changing the relevant standards

since you're so much into standards, there is no standard for how browsers ought to display identity of the site provider that is being browsed. i also don't know of a standard that mandates anything specific about "www" subdomain. and i completely stand by the statement that serving different content on "name.com" and "www.name.com" is utter incompetency.

> Which is not the topic of this disucssion

then why did you bring it up?
Function Logs Arrive in the OpenFaaS CLI
i think the editor is well implemented. Am interested in learning the design consideration in making the editor itself
I’m not sure. I probably wouldn’t do it but there’s something admirable about it. If the CEO is a reasonable adult he cares about hiring whoever will provide the best return on investor’s income instead of doing a dance about how everyone should feel lucky to work for him. If he fails to do that, he’s failing to do his job. Of course, if the OP actually has ego problems, then that’s a good reason to strongly consider not hiring them (possibly massive negative impact on team productivity from such people).

All the shittiest managers/administrators I’ve met spend a lot of time talking up their “opportunity” and putting down the candidate/employee. It’s just grade school level manipulation from emotionally stunted adults. But if OP was fishing for it to prove a point that’s immature.
Pretty sure they forked electron. Not sure what they did to it. Also they probably drop down to native for a lot of tasks.
> For example: What if the car is also abandoned?

It is still not yours, and it is not your decision to make.
I think it's fine to bristle at a company that just goes dark on you; that's still rude (that is, "Any communication is a gift", no, not really). A curt "Thanks, but at this time we're not going to move forward." is all it takes to not waste everyone's time.

But yeah, real feedback is never going to happen for the reasons you mention.
How to shorten your app development timeline
Is it demonstrated that the company actually gets a return, or is it the case that 5–10% of candidates will feel happy to receive feedback, and 90–95% will feel like it’s a chance to rebut and defend themselves, leading to a situation to deal with?
Yes, I'd find it much less annoying to have to manually click to play an ad, because then I can just not click at all, and read the article without having to listen to some stupid video.
You said:

> the proportion of technically litterate users will go up over time not down.

I take the proportion to mean "out of all internet/computer users". That has gone down. And that's the proportion that I think matters as it's what dictates the direction internet/computer technologies go. The proportion is going down, precisely because more people are using these technologies and the majority are not willing to learn as much.
Honestly for $100, I'd be indifferent to receiving it at all.
Yes, but it is still the state safety regulators responsibility to allow or disallow a car on the road and not the company.
It's the fallacy of digital natives: http://ecdl.org/policy-publications/digital-native-fallacy
I also suspect that part of the benefit is the changing environment. The article talks about the internal GPS and how training it via walking trains the brain in general. If you're moving on the spot, I imagine the internal GPS won't get worked nearly as much.
>Most employer sponsored healthcare plans in the US have a maximum out of pocket the patient can be charged per year.

Yeah, but that's irrelevant if you have to use an out of network provider in an emergency situation, or if you need a treatment that your insurance provider refuses to cover.
Is My a/C That Bad for the Environment?
A Raspberry Pi-powered live train station sign
ITER will most likely be a big net negative, and the cost is much higher. Should we cancel it without trying then?
If you consider Superphenix as a prototype shut down prematurely for political and ideological reasons, the numbers aren’t that bad. Pretty sad that this wasn’t the last one built in Europe, long term thinking has gone out the window decades ago...
Do you really think our high prison population is because of drugs? Violent crime in America is really quite high.
US to set up plan allowing prescription meds from Canada
I got these dev boards, quite pleased for $20USD each. The display is great but the battery does not seem to last very long.

https://www.banggood.com/2Pcs-LILYGO-TTGO-868915MHz-SX1276-E...

Make sure you get the right frequency for your country to be legal to transmit. 868/915MHz for usa, 433 for euro.