skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Money motivation is at the bottom of my list actually. And I don't particularly want praise either. But I want to work in /partnership/ with other human beings of many skillsets and levels that all recognize that each other have important roles to play, not for managers that use their own arrogance to implictly filter towards people that are either #1) just as arrogant as them and truly think they are the best programmers in the world or #2) people that are so humbled that they truly feel "grateful" to "get the opportunity" to spend 40 hours trying to impress someone.

There's a big difference between saying, "Hey we liked you and we also want to talk through some code you've written that you are very technically proud of, let's set up a video chat" and what was said here.
Computer science and mathematics do not work on only the same problems or produce the same results, except for the parts which overlap. Unless you're attributing results by automated theorem provers as results in computer science?

The point of mathematics being expressed in these ways isn't just teaching. Mathematics may be abstract, but it is still fundamentally abstracting patterns which arise from the human experience (for the most part). Tying mathematics back to human experience is an important aspect of the discipline. But another important reason is to engender further research and advancements.

What you're saying is exactly asking whether programs can replace programmers, since you can design a program which generates programs.

Mathematics and computer science are human disciplines with results whose purpose is to find results which are of interest to humans. At this point we are able to sometimes verify theorems and occasionally prove a theorem automatically. But ATPs are unable to write comprehensible proofs, tell what corollaries may be of interest, or to autonomously build off of theorems in directions which would interest us. At this point they are not necessarily able to prove theorems in reasonable time frames.

Furthermore the results produced by vocabulary are not just theorems. High quality proofs are just as valuable. They tell us why things are true in ways which are significant or profound. Although the 'why' is not necessarily useful, it is still of interest to mathematics.

Perhaps ATPs will be able to accomplish all this eventually. But currently they don't provide the same utility as mathematics.
For a second, thought you were describing Netflix's algorithm.
Do Brain-Training Games Work? YES vs. No
I would disagree about the weather, we definitely skew on the hot side (some would argue humid too, like my coworkers who came from the desert, but as an ex-Floridian I usually find it pretty dry.)

The cost of living is okay, though we're one of the fastest growing cities so rents are going up. Right now 2/1 homes built in the 40s and on flood plains will run you over 300k. It's about 200k for a small condo or 500k minimum for a small family home.

While it doesn't feel crowded due to everything being so spread out, the traffic is an absolute bear. My old commute was 3.9 miles and usually took between 45 minutes to an hour by car. I've since moved and started using public transportation (it's fine, but nothing to write home about, though our commuter train is a joke) and it takes as long but at least I can get plenty of reading in. The city is really not friendly to bikers either outside of a few very select areas.

I should also note that North and South Austin do not mix. We're South Dallas to them and they're North Mexico to us. Because of the aforementioned traffic and sprawl you tend to stick to your side of the river. Oh, and because of all the events and conventions that happen here there are just random weeks where everything is confusingly crowded.

That said I do love this city. Tons of culture and awesome food. My partner is always surprised at the variety of things we can do, whether it's queer-friendly indie wrestling matches, or one-off rap musicals, or interactive pop-up art exhibits or boozy morning goat yoga.
I can't really disagree with this, but am left in conflict:

Information should be free, but shouldn't companies be free to

a) negotiate in their own best interested

b) use NDAs?
thank you for calling that out, more people need to be called out when doing that crap.
>is the interest I'll get from saving

That's good, but you also must consider counterparty risk. Will these people offering me x euros in 12 months still realistically be around then ? If the counterparty risk is very low, their offer must be considered at face value. If the risk is higher, the present value of the future x euros must be discounted.
I just meant the code behind the paper, it'd need some work to get it compiling in Linux.
As for Brexit or whatever it is called in the annals of history. The UK has always been a divided country when it comes to the whole EU project. Which has, as voting history has shown seen many a EU initiative squashed to the UK and its political influences with other members to rally behind it.

Way to look at it is, if the EU was a company and the UK was an employee. Would you want to keep that negative vibe employee who wasn't really towing the company ethos, or just let them go?
You can configure it like that, i think the main reason that it isn't by default is mainly tradition as many people among the developers and community prefer the multiwindow setup.

But all you need to do is to install the AnchorDockingDsgn package (and optionally the sparta_DockedFormEditor package so that the form designer isn't floating but itself also part of the main window - yes the package names could be better).

I think they should ask you the first time you run it though. It already has a first time setup dialog anyway, showing two buttons with screenshots of the two setups shouldn't be that hard.
There are superbeneficial (US-IRS) tax laws that let corps shelter money in fine art. Tax advantage is the prime reason you see fine art hanging in office hallways....
The Tyranny of Productivity
How is an open source intro post a "sales page"?
Kids are of course wealthy because they share in the wealth of their family.
> One common metric used to investigate the effects of global warming is known as “equilibrium climate sensitivity”, defined as the full amount of global surface warming that will eventually occur in response to a doubling of atmospheric CO2 concentrations compared to pre-industrial times.

The article bases its warning on this "equilibrium climate sensitivity" metric (aka "sensitivity"). This widely-used benchmarks allows the many different lines of evidence to be used together and translated into real-world effects.

The article cites a pre-industrial CO2 measurement of 280ppm, and a current measurement of 410ppm. If current trends hold, the doubling point (560ppm CO2) will occur in 2060.

The rest of the article deals with models that are predicting much higher sensitivity than earlier models. In 2013 the estimate was 1.5 - 4.5 degrees C. The new models are predicting 2.8 - 5.8 degrees C, with eight of the (unknown total) models predicting 5 degrees or higher. These results are scheduled to be published in the 2021 IPCC report.

For comparison, the Paris Agreement seeks to limit temperature increases to no more than 2 degrees C.

What would 5 degrees C warming mean for the Earth?

> The most comprehensive summary of conditions experienced during past warm periods in the Earth’s recent history was published in June 2018 ... by 59 leading experts from 17 countries. The report concluded that warming of between 1.5 and 2°C in the past was enough to see significant shifts in climate zones, and land and aquatic ecosystems “spatially reorganize”.

> These changes triggered substantial long-term melting of ice in Greenland and Antarctica, unleashing 6 to 13 metres of global sea-level rise lasting thousands of years.

To the extent that the models are right and the study of past warming incidents applies in the future, we can expect sea level rises in excess of 6 - 13 meters (lasting thousands of years) by 2060 and significant shifts in climate zones.
And what about what looks like rust smears around the rivets?

This doesn't look like the master of the skies to me. It looks like decadence of the military industrial complex, and bad use of $400 millions of taxpayer money. It looks like the most inefficient way of financing jobs across a country ever...
I hate to break it to you, but if you allow www.companyname.website, companyname.website, and m.companyname.website to be owned by different entities, your users are already being phished.
Comments yes, not as posts (possibly).
Seems likely that it was flagged by multiple users. Also, I suspect the HN algorithm weights flagging by high karma users very highly.

Frankly, it's a broken system when it comes to politically fraught topics.
why should they?

it all depends on the world you want to live in and who gets to be empowered.
Yep hard to believe now but it never used to be a taboo subject.

Office wanking used to be an everyday, normal part of the working week. It was the big change in the 1990s after they banned office smoking.

As recorded by this fly on the wall documentary series from the UK, “Big Train”:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VKH9ECC_Qa4
For sure! My email is in my profile. Hit me up. I'm in Polson.
I wonder why this submission was flagged?
Have you ever tried to read Drexler's PhD "thesis"? It looks like someone stapled about five "Here's What I Read Last Summer" book reports together.
Doing so often requires non-standard DNS hacks such as CNAME flattening or ANAME/ALIAS records to achieve the aesthetic preference of a bare domain name. The www subdomain is still an obvious choice for anyone that's still running their own DNS, until the domain root aliasing gets a standard implementation.
Xdrfsbgxdrfsg
https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/58216c3924b958b1436e

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/3999676f0a24a0b5bdf6

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/29149180de0418250f75

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/6e6217d233b4997f6e0d

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/02f96be56677cf7accfe

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/17135749d101e3a5c305

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/b12723ba2b73e49e2f95
---

https://qiita.com/real-madrid-Live-TV/items/5c2b46b9ebc73d09cccf
At first I thought this was stupid, but after giving it a try it's addicting. It's great to get instant feedback on a move you aren't sure about.

Edit: Is there a variant of this without limit the piece you can move? Basically I just want the instant feedback without getting told which piece to move.
No, we’re at 99% now.
I don't think being unprofessional in professional situations should ever not be bristled at.
Here is very useful data as to food consumption patterns. Nowadays we ruin our body with unnatural eating cycles.

Basically fasting for around 16 hours a day is good for health. From the evolutionary perspective--that invested in a human body 200K years--the way we eat today is broken. And our body can't adapt to a new pattern--evolution is a slow process that requires many thousands of years. Not to mention like adapting to changes in a food consumption we see in the last 50 years. A human body during 200K years of evolution was not prepared to eating a lot. Viceversa--it was build to eat less. It needs to store energy and to use stored energy and only after that to store again. That's a natural cycle and functions that our body needs to execute. Nowadays we just store energy 24/7:

"Emerging findings from studies of animal models and human subjects suggest that intermittent energy restriction periods of as little as 16 h can improve health indicators and counteract disease processes. The mechanisms involve a metabolic shift to fat metabolism and ketone production, and stimulation of adaptive cellular stress responses that prevent and repair molecular damage."

Article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4250148/

Here are also interesting patterns of daily and weekly food consumption from this research including the common eating pattern of food consumption upon which the epidemic of obesity, diabetes, and associated chronic diseases has emerged.

Image: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4250148/figure/...
or, depending on interpretation, it wouldn't.
Having spent many months of my life in hospital rooms, even just a brightly colored paint job really makes things feel better. A lot of older hospitals have very sterile, bland colors on the floors and walls that would make even a healthy happy human feel depressed.
Based on me augmenting my memory with searches of release notes at the time:

- Phone apps from the jump
- Easy ability to upload files
- Search includes the content of those files
- Editing
I came across his channel recently and have been watching as many videos as I can. His channel reminds me why I got into computer science in the first place.
How much is UV factored into the design of materials in outer surfaces with regards to aircraft is my initial thought here.

Given the effects of UV can be most damaging and aircraft would as higher elevation be at an increased risk of higher UV levels than you would at ground level.
How to Build an Awesome City
My wife and I have a property with a good bit of forest. It's mostly fir trees and birch. Every now and then I wonder if there's some way to increase the co2 uptake of the forest, but the question appears surprisingly complicated, and so far my conclusion has been to just leave it be.

Has anyone looked into this?
The rules presented in the article were just: "Don't mess anything up, and do it with permission by the land owner. If you plan to plant a ton, ask pros if that'll mess anything up."
This may be the current reality, but I still think it is a bad one. The feedback could be generic and mostly offered as as a platitude. ("We just felt a few other candidates were stronger in XYZ") If, as an industry, we are going to drag people through 40-60 hour long processes for hiring (which I think is largely unnecessary and a waste of money and energy), we can also learn how to end those relationships (because at that point it is a relationship) with human kindness.
You're absolutely right, electron won't die until something better exists. Not something better in terms of performance or technical debt, something better in terms of quickly bring a cross-platform gui to market.

This is the old problem: the middle manager can wave a sheet of paper around saying, "my team used an agile electron methodology to disrupt the plastic fork industry!" or whatever, and get rewarded. He cannot, however, explain that by using something else, he saved long-term technical debt, maintainability, etc. because those costs are not immediately visible.

I'm kind of hopeful for flutter. God willing, it will solve our problems...
I'm aware of at least 100 people that took advantage of a screaming good lease deal on them a few years back, that was ~$80/month with 0 down for 3 years. They were desperate to move them. The deal was absolutely insane, though. Given the cost savings on fuel, it was virtually a free car, and that's before you even factor in other kinds of savings.
Japan's official murder rate is widely believed to be significantly underreported.
The cockpit of an F-22 is classified, so even a Hollywood star doesn’t get a ride unless they happen to have the relevant security clearance.
Sciter [0], for example. It's similar to Electron, but not compatible with web standards. And 1/10 resource consumption.

0. https://sciter.com/
Also I'd like my father's family farms and moors back, please.

Signed Scotland.
These guys have no idea what they are talking about +1000 to all your replies.
You’ll have a much easier time getting a ride in a Russian jet. MiG-29 rides go for something in the neighborhood of $15-20,000.
Important details to someone looking to twist things to blame me for the outcome. But I will answer even though I know your questions aren't meant with any good intent AND they display victim blaming from the outset. But I have a small hope you can learn empathy. Frankly responses like this, which are the bulk I have experienced IRL...are why I am so depressed and have no hope...and reinforce my view of the empathy problem.

1. Yes I had health insurance, lost it when I lost my career as a result of the surgeries. This wasn't some case of someone refusing to get it and then getting burned so this THEIR fault as you infer.

2. Public safety helping others...I don't want to get more specific due to privacy...but this is also irrelevant. Whether unemployed, with a respected job, or with a high paying job...nobody deserves to be left behind by society.

3. I signed the paper. The paper you HAVE to sign to get the surgery you are up for. I know what you are trying to say with that and I find it cruel and lacking in the smallest compassion. You have no choice. Sign or leave. It's another part of the problem.

I won't go back and forth with you. Probably shouldn't even have answered these. But there it is. Now you can tell me why I am wrong and what I NEED to do now to fix it. It's a script I've heard 1000 times. But it's never true.
Slightly tangentially related, for those of us who are into gardening and coding, there is a plant monitor made by Xiaomi called Xiaomi Flower Care that will monitor moisture, light, temperature, and soil fertility. It works over Bluetooth and can be purchased on Amazon for as low as $8 per probe but the vendors will often charge around $25. You see a lot of rebranded ones but they're all the same from Xiaomi. It works with their iOS (and presumably Android) app. Someone has released a SDK for it:

https://github.com/vrachieru/xiaomi-flower-care-api

My plan is to use that and build a Raspberry Pi to monitor my plants. And later on maybe control the watering system.

Anyways, it's a nice cheap plant monitoring option. It was really helpful when I was trying to figure out why my plants were turning yellow. People were mostly telling me that I was either over watering or under watering, etc. Then the probes all told me that my soil has no fertility left so I just added some organic 5-5-5 fertilizers and my plants are doing great again. The nerd in me love checking the data every day but would ideal build a Raspi server to sync and display some graphs some day (using a Prometheus endpoint perhaps?)

If anyone has good advice on how to control a set of water valves using Raspberry Pi, please let me know! I know about GPIO but I would like to have a bus of some sort so I can add more valves in the future if needed. Maybe a USB solenoid?
I did a rough spreadsheet some time back based on this 1998 EPA carbon sequestration worksheet [1] and found that an average person from a high carbon output country needs about 600-1000 trees to offset their carbon output.

There are about 3 trillion trees for a population of 7 billion people for an average of 428 trees per person, so that means you have to make up the delta of about 172 to 572 trees over the course of your lifetime to erase your carbon footprint (of course, young trees don't sequester as much carbon, so your footprint will still be positive for much of your lifetime - but as the trees get older, they sequester at a higher rate per year, which eventually gives you a negative footprint). This projection was based on the CO2 sequestration per year and the average survival rate documented in [1].

[1] https://www3.epa.gov/climatechange/Downloads/method-calculat...
Oof. I thought it was surprising to see 6 out already. . .
But just for the GUI. The rest of your QT application could be written in highly tuned assembler, if you wanted to go that route…
Quality meals ... when my dad had his heart surgery his first solid meal was a low quality, high-fat hamburger on a plain white bun (no tomato or lettuce, just ketchup), salad with enough ranch dressing for 4 salads and a plastic container with peaches soaked in syrup (ie. HFCS). I was horrified.

I mentioned it to his cardiologist who, to his credit, went on a rant about how the food seems to be especially chosen to sabotage any work he does.
Yeah, how horrible it is that people are now expected to pick up their trash and not leave piles of shit lying around where other people might step on them. What a world.
Less than you might think.... Drones are (over)priced like jewelry (because they can!)
For example, the drone shot down by Iran last month was valued at 85 mil.
Marketing what? Mental health? Everything isn't some shill post or /r9k/ nonsense. People do speak authentically.
If really needed, you can connect a 1080Ti etc pretty easily with an external thunderbolt enclosure. I use one from Sonnet, it works well.
I did not know about this case, but good luck to the justice to know the truth. It might be a french or american airplane according to wikipedia.
The french army is called in France "la grande muette" for a reason: it never speaks or admits anything (e.g. Bugaled Breizh ship).

American also used this technique to fly military aircraft above french airspace while France was not part of NATO, it is only in 2007 with Sarkozy that France entered NATO (one of his many stupid move if you ask me)
Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> they spend the minimum amount necessary

They could make a policy change to accept art donations (of paintings, posters, etc), and put them up on the walls. I imagine a lot of people would be happy to donate art for the public good.
That doesn't remove the actual benefit for people either.
Nah, if you're gonna out me, at least use a current resume (not including current job):

https://ericstiens.dev/resume.html
Oil.js – Consent Management