skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The legal problems are easy to solve - unfortunately a corresponding law was proposed as early as 2016 and is stuck in bureaucracy since. Passing it would be the easiest way to boost electric cars. Otherwise, the home owners just have to agree to such an installation, this shouldn't be impossible either. I am living in a multi-unit house and we have the electricity meters right besides the garage - drawing cables from there would be easy. Otherwise one would install additional meters for the garage, which isn't a to large effort either.
Unfortunately this is a known issue on Safari because it doesn't support certain headers that AWS uses. We're working with the Cloud9 team to resolve this asap though.
In 1942, British Motored 2k Miles to Attack an Italian Airfield
Inward snare inhale is where the real fun begins. Though, I find over many loops I end up with TOO much air, so I have been working on the outward-inward-snare, which is an exhale snare that sounds like the inhale snare.
For communication purposes.
Yes, captured and stored at a time when there was many times as much CO2 in the atmosphere. Release it, and you return the atmosphere to its former condition.
I've never had a problem getting a test after a doctor signed me up for one, if anything I'm the one who's always been the cause of any delay.
Dolby isn't licensing their NR tech anymore, so "new" cassette players sound hideous. AND there is only one company making the mechanical movements, and they're not very good quality.

I found this out when I was trying to archive some books on tape and had to resort to buying 20-year-old decks, as opposed to new electronics which I naively assumed would be better. There are some decks with something equivalent to dolby B which I believe was a 9db roll-off.
> Build a standard (or extend the AMP standard) that works just like this, but is enforced by the browser

We have a wonderful standard for documents - simple HTML.

If Google gave search juice to simple single page HTML+CSS documents with clear content that can be viewed without JavaScript, and Google gave lower ranking for shitty JavaScript based UIs for documents, that would tidy up the www greatly and be a force for goodness and accessibility and better security.

But Google are pushing thier ugly AMP solution instead.

I think this shows one clear area Google is evil: they are showing the colour of their money: advertising is far more important than content.

Try browsing with JavaScript turned off and doing a Google - so many "articles" are entirely inaccessible even though the text is shown in the Google search result.

If Google provided a search option for accessible and non-paywalled search results (zero JavaScript), I would use it. It seems obvious, but they don't: and why not?

Edit: aside: fuck gizmido: infinite reload if you disable JavaScript - that should give zero rank.

Edit 2: Does duckduckgo or any other search site allow searches for content that can be viewed without JavaScript enabled?

(And disclosure: I am a JavaScript developer, but for a complex app that we could never deliver using vanilla HTML.)
Busted mower in your suburban backyard 15 minutes from the big box and a failed main prop seal or incinerator fire 13,000 miles from home port in heavy pack ice are not directly comparable.

Some endeavours warrant high capitalisation and well-within-service-life equipment.
That tendency is universal. Perhaps CS and technical people are more likely to publish their thoughts in blog posts, but it's natural for everyone to talk about what they find interesting, experts or not, and we all underestimate what we don't know. This is how human conversation works, and it's arguably harmless—phrases like "shooting the shit" communicate this.

I wonder if once a post shows up formally on something like HN's front page, we see it as implicitly claiming authority in a medium-is-the-message way, even if it all it's doing is thinking out loud. Then the article seems disappointing when it turns out just to be someone's notes on shit they were thinking about.
MBNA, a credit card provider in the U.K., used to provide online services under a completely different website than their main one, with a domain like “bank card services dot co dot uk”* and a barely-styled website

I thought I was being phished until I confirmed it was real on the phone with them.

(it may not have been that domain so don’t try in case that’s a sketchy site)
So, if someone does formulate a working solution in a novel way, but they doesn't mention Nash equilibria, Pareto efficiency, or Ostrom's empirical studies (either because they're not a necessary part of a solution, or because they've came at it on their own, without having prior knowledge of these, and thus formulated was was needed of them on their own terms), you'd don't want to hear about it, because dogma.
It's likely that we'll support other regions in the future.
That's an interesting point, in aggregate.

As we move towards more intermittent renewables, assuming the market remains intermittent, there's an entire new class of demand that's feasible.

Essentially anything that "only needs power sometime in the next week, can soak up a semi-arbitrary amount of power, and can start/stop quickly (ideally grid-controlled)."
This reminds me of a comment from StavrosK 4 months ago:

"I will never stoop so low as to telegraph my own joke."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19508172 (funny discussion by the way - that was when Cisco "fixed" a vulnerability by blocking curl's user agent).
If only this was possible on Safari mobile.
Which is a problem here, because the OP is calling Rust from Go using the Go calling sequence. So Go's checking doesn't know it's calling non-Go code. There's a defined way to call C from Go, but the OP is not using that interface.
"Metaphors we live by" is one I've just started reading, very interesting, here's a review by Peter Norvig https://norvig.com/mwlb.html
I don’t think it’s “can’t be arsed” so much as, for a lot of people, it’s not even on the radar.

Growing up, cooking was basically throwing some meat on the grill or in the coven and steaming some veggies. Maybe some pre-mix rice, instant potatoes, etc. Throw on some name-brand sauce, Heinz or some BBQ sauce. Christmas and Thanksgiving you might get fancier, from-scratch stuffing, gravy, and some baked goods.

That’s how I learned to cook Which is to say I really didn’t know how to in any meaningful sense. About a year ago I binged one of Anthony Bourdain’s shows, and at the same time some friends started a routine Sunday dinner. Those two inspired and clicked the idea in my head that this is something I could do, that it’s not reserved for trained chefs and people who spent their childhoods in the kitchen.

Shitty food culture focused on convenience is a big culprit. Friction and fear mean people don’t branch out, sticking with what they know.
I think the dichotomy between collusion and cooperation is a good one.

I've been thinking about the Hong Kong protests a lot lately which is I think what spurred this post.

I've been trying to rationalize defection as something inevitable and not just collusion. If it can be mathematically modeled then it's easier to think about rationally.
If you're seeing any issues, could you please report to sysadmins@cs50.harvard.edu?
Chrome extension is good, but mobile app will be the one that will be useful. Otherwise, I still have to use regular app. Is it possible to build a mobile app, since WhatsApp doesn't have an open API?
>I think you're attacking a straw-man here. That's not what I said at all. I also write blog posts on complicated topics, but they are thoroughly researched and generally, though not always, within my purview of expertise.

Doesn't seem like he attacked a straw-man. You literally doubled down saying (to sum it up): "There's to be NO discussion on the Internet of complicated topics [unless you're an expert of them, like I'm on the topics I write on the internet about]".
Hope we find out someday. The laws of physics are cruel-- maybe someday we can see everything in a 100M light year radius to us is devoid of life, but theres still the other billions of light years where trillions of dice rolls are happening for a chance at civilization.

I am reminded of those few galaxies in Bootes Void who legitimately wouldn't be too wrong in thinking their galaxy was the observable universe until they could see beyond the dark.
DDG has to show you less relevant results because they don't know much about you. The problem is that seeing less relevant search results is only considered a good thing by very privacy-sensitive people. One approach could be to advertise DDG as a search engine that works against filter bubbles and everybody sees the same results for the same query (not sure if this is actually the case).
> both in the astral plane, of course

Well never mind that then; how do you like U+41,U+300 aka U+C0 latin capital letter a with grave accent. Not just in the BMP but in the part of the BMP that's only 2 bytes of UTF-8.

And there's a whole bunch of similar characters that don't have NFC encodings.
Well, in the situation I’m describing, you’re expected to have an education bachelors to get a teaching job in the first place, with the condition that you get a masters within a certain number of years (followed by continuing education credits). This is essentially dictated by the Teachers Union, to keep salaries high and reduce the supply of qualified educators (though they also negotiate for partial or full reimbursement of education costs for their members so teachers aren’t paying completely out of pocket).
Escaping Escaping
The argument that capturing a CO2 molecule (by growing corn) and then releasing it (by burning EtOH in a car) is fundamentally different from not capturing it in the first place is alien to me. AFAIK atmospheric CO2 molecules are fungible. Would you mind explaining?

"Flex fuel" cars were very much a thing, mass production of ethanol as fuel was very much a thing, and it was supposedly at nearly price-parity with gasoline. No dreaming necessary. Something happened, though. Saudi oil price cuts? The great recession? Subsidy politics? Some combination of those? I'd love to hear from someone who knows more.
I’m sad this didn’t include the mongo query language. My favorite Mongo WAT is the query {x: null}. It will return all documents where x:

1. Is not in the document

2. Is equal to the literal null value

3. Is a list that contains a literal null value
"p and not p" is false, "p or not p" is always true.
Thanks for the feedback! The main reason why we use GitHub sign in is that all CS50 students need a GitHub account to submit their work and use other CS50 tools anyway and that makes it easier for them to get started with the CS50 IDE. We might support other ways to sign in in the future though.
That's an unfair sweeping generalization about "smart people like computer scientists". Far more fair to say they enjoy thinking about, discussing, and attempting to solve problems. Trying to solve problems is a passion for all the good programmers I know.

And predicting / guessing at solutions without having done the "deep academic literature" reading is actually an excellent learning technique that connects you more deeply to the reading if you decide to go down that path. Or do the predicting in a blog post and get free answers from the experts correcting you.

I've "invented" a few things in my life only to later find the existing patents. I had so much fun doing it and learned so much, I'm glad I didn't know about the patents ahead of time.
ICE car owner here. I don't understand why you would ever want a vehicle that must be charged for over an hour at uncontrollable wait times for a charging spot, when you want to travel longer distances, instead of just having a car fueled in 5 minutes at a gas station, which are everywhere and with zero to minimal wait times.

Just to rephrase your argument. I actually do understand the benefits of an EV, but you definitely give up some freedom with it. And charging infrastructure will most likely never reach the level gasoline infrastructure is at, simply because charging takes much longer than pumping liquid in a tank.

Further as mentioned in another answer, I would be legally unable to install a charger at home (even a non-fast-charging one).

We are years, if not decades, away that the EV charging infrastructure can compete for long-distance travel and I wouldn't switch before. (yes, I travel regularly over 500km one way)
This is mostly powered by amazon cloud9, which is really cool in itself. https://aws.amazon.com/cloud9/
Ultimately becomes CO2. Because it's produced centrally, you could collect it and do something with it or store it.
I love how they list "living wage" as a warning word.
But there is no natural source for hydrogen. It's also rather dangerous, and I say that having worked in automakers facilities outfitted for dealing with the hazards.
>There's a huge tendency for smart people like computer scientists to think that, because they're smart, they can come up with "the solution" to systemic problem X without reading into the deep academic literature around it.

People that do come to solutions to problems (including deep problems), often come to them "without reading into the deep academic literature around [them]" first, so there's that...
I dunno, the post's some real n-gate bait.

> Being that my background is in CompSci I tend to think about thinks in terms of probabilities, statistics, game theory, and distributed systems.

Well. OK.

But then a bunch of:

> This would need to be validated experimentally but I suspect that the probability of cooperation (the opposite of defection) would be inversely proportional to the size of the group.

:-|

And the whole post is of about that quality. Fine as a "dear diary" I guess but it's very low-value even as an amateur effort.
One thing that intrigues me about null is that conceptions of null seem to divide into two main families.

In the first, a type nullable(T) is constructed from a type T by simply adjoining a "Null" value to it. So, a nullable integer type could take the values {Null, 0, 1, -1, 2, ...}

In the second, nullable(T) is more like a "box" that you have to get the value out of. This is what Haskell is doing with its Just & Maybe. Here the values of our nullable int would be {Nothing, Just 0, Just 1, ...}

That's actually a fairly big difference. For instance, in the first model of null, nullable(nullable(T)) = nullable(T), but in the second, those are distinct types.

Another big distinction is that in the first model, nullable(T) is a superset of T, where in the second, it's not.

I haven't seen anyone give a name to this distinction or talk about when the first is more useful vs. the second.
I don't think your landlord was right.

From memory, splitting water into Hydrogen and oxygen via electrolysis, only to be converted back to electricity is very lossy. I believe that most hydrogen generated at industrial scale is derived from fossil fuels.

Storage is also very difficult. Hydrogen is so small it can squeeze through a lot of gaps, making it hard to contain. You probably have to store it at high pressure and at cryogenic temperatures.
> I work for is doing AMP and are getting real business value from it.

Do you have an idea how are they monetizing the extra traffic. And how much more traffic is it? If google is strongarming people to use amp, isnt that fundamentally breaking net neutrality?
Those aren't unicode code points; those are bytes.
With its CRISPR revolution, China becomes a world leader in genome editing
I don't mean this in a rude way, but the fact that you just tried to justify cars primarily by the need to transport car seats may be a hint that your thinking might be a little too set in the car paradigm. A lot of the problems solved by cars, are also caused by cars.
Programming Principles by Alan Turing
>Interestingly, you hint at, but don’t really acknowledge one of the classic solutions (typically pushed by the libertarians): privatize the commons.

Then, as many countries have discovered, you have another problem...
Setting the data rate and transmit power to the same power sure, there isn't anything particular special about 60 GHz compared to 6 GHz other than 60 isn't going to make it through drywall.

Qualcomm has actually been releasing phone chipsets with 802.11ad for a while now. Intel did it for wireless laptop docking. Qualcomm's 5G modem also comes with 802.11ay but I don't know of anybody else that has deployed it yet.
> Right, yeah I agree paranoia isn't the right word. I don't know what the right word would be though.

The word for thing that is like paranoia but instead of being irrational and pathological its entirely rational and grounded in fact?

"Justified concern"?
continued growth is good for their stock. It will of course reach a tipping point where the sheer amount of users will start yielding net negative revenue at which point there will be a reckoning
> So I think this works for the 1% of people that are informed about the issue and the struggle

Change the default search provider on every family computer you do tech support for.

That gets us up to 2 or 3%.
Do you have video of that?
Why the downvotes? My experience mirrors that of the parent comment. Police in VA use reckless driving (along with several other statutes) as catch-all "I don't like the way you look, so I'm gonna pull you over and hassle you" rules.

Also in VA, anything over 80mph is automatically reckless driving, even when the posted limit is 70mph. Empty, straight interstate and 80mph? Criminal charges, a night in jail (better hope its not a Friday evening, or it becomes a weekend in jail), and expensive lawyer bills. At least residents know about the racket - anybody passing through better hope they don't look get on the wrong side of Johnny Law.
I agree. It is hard to build a mobile app without open API, but not impossible. Given the number of virtualization technologies that exist today, it should be doable, IMO.
At my current electric rate that would cost me $912,997,246,800,000 in electricity to find a hash.
I’ve been really impressed with DDG. When I initially made the switch about a year ago and found local (New Zealand) searches were a bit crap. Then i discovered the bangs feature. If the search is crap throw a “!g” in but I’ve been doing that a lot less lately.
Why do you need to communicate with me before I even get a chance to demo the app?
The second looks like an option type (and the first, a nullable type), are these the names you are after?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Option_type
I don't know about scooters, but I'm in a city with a lot of Lime bikes. I spent a few weeks commuting to work using them and each day was a roll of the dice to see if the bike I got was going to be functional.

I don't know what's wrong with some people but apparently "drive it like you stole it" also applies to "rented it". Based on how a lot of those bikes look—and this is while Lime is actively maintaining and culling the fleet and—it seems many users end their ride by leaping off the bikes in mid sprint and letting it crash into whatever, sometimes punctuated with an angry kick or maybe smearing a little dirt and food into the seat and basket.

It's completely careless use that raises the ecological and economic price of these ride shares. If people were less shitty, they'd be way better in every respect.
how do you like rewind and seeking capabilities?
Then everything is true. :)
Absurdity of this video aside, but I just wish there was room in today's political environment to discuss pros and cons to unions and non-unions. There are some pretty good examples of unions being corrupt, there are examples where unions work. There are examples where like Amazon says, having a direct relationship with your employer is the best. Nuance is gone which is the biggest loss.
>> if you'd rather define the infrastructure side as code vs YAML

Or AWS CDK

https://aws.amazon.com/cdk/
You lattermost accusation is based on the idea that we label them 'crazies' to dismiss them, rather than noting that some homeless people are homeless because they suffer mental illness and are displaced from any place that would otherwise care for them, while other homeless people are homeless for very different reasons.

I would neither recommend lumping homelessness into a single category like that, nor assuming that the vast majority of people call all homeless people 'crazies'. Neither generalization is helpful.
Disclaimer: I will be joining Google in a few weeks, opinions are obviously my own. Anon account because I don't know where I stand yet in this regard.

I'm one of the few people who doesn't have too much of a problem with AMP (obvious bias aside). Take this advice AMP devs who might be reading: Listen to the community, and communicate back without being condescending. A bit of humility goes a long way.

Your developer marketing over AMP is awful and you need to fix it. Not working with the tech community is causing immeasurable damage to the AMP/Google brand for the people who want to work at your company (engineers) who feel personally attacked by this.

Be careful.

http://ampletter.org
Interestingly, it seems the blink tag is now totally unsupported in modern browsers, whereas marquee seems to generally work.
I recently watched this video by the 8-bit guy
https://youtu.be/P00QS3lXJeI
That goes into pretty good detail with comparisons about the difference the quality of vhs tape made in the end recording. The ones used by tv studios were far superior to both consumer recordable ones and even the ones consumer movies shipped on.
Do you know of any smaller/lighter e-scooters that are easily hand carried and durable? The typical Bird/Lime look a bit heavy for carrying into an office or up to an apartment. I've searched online, but most look like sketchy Chinese stuff, so I'm a bit concerned about longevity and parts availability.
uh that’s not liquid
It’s difficult to model relationships. You have to design a hashing strategy manually to avoid hotspots. Most web frameworks are based on sql. The api is extremely verbose and there isn’t the same level of maturity for abstractions which simplify it. Indexes are much more complicated https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazondynamodb/latest/developerg... In general, the tooling is less mature. You can run a fake dynamodb locally, but not the exact same engine.

There are certainly use cases where nosql is very helpful - heavy writes, as a denormalized cache, simpler non relational data models etc http://highscalability.com/blog/2010/12/6/what-the-heck-are-...
The Quantum Eniac and Schrodinger’s Glass
You are of course correct, but see it from Norway's perspective: They're looking to replace their aging fleet of F16's. Their goal was air defence; to shoot down incoming threats. The Fighting Falcon's really excel at that. By purchasing the F35 Norway is forced to take a more aggressive and preemptive stance. That might not be in Norway's best interest given it small size and comparably small, though technologically advanced, army.
If you're a U.S. voter, vote for Elizabeth Warren (https://elizabethwarren.com/) in the Democratic primary and then in 2020. She's pledged to break up companies that abuse their position as both the platform and the product. Once we have a congress and executive branch that are amenable to actually enforcing anti-trust laws in office, then make your case that allowing Google to operate AMP servers and prioritize ranking sites that use it is a bad thing.

Without regulation, I'm fairly convinced the big tech companies will continue to find ways to abuse their power.
While everyone likes to mention that it's inefficient to split water to produce hydrogen (~60% efficiency round trip to produce electricity, if memory serves me), no one seems to take into account that you now also have a source of pure oxygen. Oxygen is great for producing syngas from carbonaceous materials like biomass (left over dry plant material). If used in tandem one could produce two carbon neutral or carbon negative fuel sources.
TeamViewer Android log file (1349 490 018) Build:14.4.208 CL
Problem description: