skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody's observed Hawking radiation, so we don't know for sure.

Anyway, it's not obvious to me that the edge of a black hole is the event horizon. The event horizon is mostly empty space too. Maybe it's the ergosphere, which can be further out. Since a black hole is just a region of space, the boundary is sort of arbitrary.
Um, these are AMD EPYC (the server processor):

https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/motherboard/H12SSW-NT

All Supermicros for EPYC have IPMI.

This EPYC is $599:
https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16819113596?Item=N82E1681911359...
Nation-scale political movements are rarely 100% or 0% anything, but I don't see how you could read that entire section and go "yup, that all sounds like socialism". Opposition to social welfare, soliciting the involvement of businesses, going after unions and the left.

Vox has a pretty good explainer of the differences between Hitler's National Socialism and socialism. https://www.vox.com/2019/3/27/18283879/nazism-socialism-hitl...
TensorFlow 2.0: Dynamic, Readable, and Highly Extended
What's interesting is that the folks in the article who quit are about half on the 'right' and half on the 'left'. Does this mean Google is doing things well.... or not?
"Crap is OK until you build on top of it. Then you need to clean it up."
I think you're a bit too late for that; Bob Ross seems to have made a recent resurgence....I don't think you get any more landscape-ey than that.
Rough numbers: https://www.solarpowerrocks.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/s...

Google Sunroof: https://www.google.com/get/sunroof

Always buy the panels (no PPA), don't buy storage unless your net metering agreement with the utility is terrible (likely kills the ROI, storage isn't cheap enough yet). Ensure your tax liability is enough to capture the full 30% federal tax credit. Check for state, utility, and SREC benefits in your area. Panels are 25 year warranty, stay away from SolarEdge inverters; their mortality rate has skyrocketed over the last 12-18 months. Paying cash is best, otherwise find the cheapest debt you can find to finance whatever remains after incentives.
Reposting from 4 months ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19609745):

It's a severe discredit to the major operating system vendors that plugging in a USB stick can still compromise a system.

If a USB device identifies itself as a keyboard, the system shouldn't accept its keystrokes until either that keyboard has typed the user's login password, or the user uses a different input device to authorize it. If it identifies itself as a storage device, the filesystem driver should be hardened. If it identifies itself as an obscure 90s printer with a buggy driver written in C, it should prompt the user to confirm the device type before it loads the driver.

It's 2019. Why the f* haven't Windows, MacOS and Linux all implemented these basic precautions?
It has a boat load of plugins. I looked at a few and after puzzling over which were default enabled and default disabled I decided I didn't want to use a program with unsafe defaults.
They're positive for regular customers, but negative for large organizations.
so it is.
Ha, that's a good point. I never could really get into using RSS feeds for whatever reason. It's possible I'd lose interest in this approach to media consumption for similar reason (whatever they are).
> It's only a "great way to create statistical fraud" if you assume that the statisticians, and the FDA, are either stupid or corrupt.

This is a legitimate issue in the scientific community. The FDA made it a requirement to publish drug trial criteria beforehand to prevent trials from stopping prematurely or adding more participants. This resulted in a massive drop in drugs with positive results: "...before the registry was created, more than half of the published studies of heart disease showed positive results. After the registry was created, only 8 percent had positive results". [0]

The FDA and scientific community isn't as "pure" as your flippant dismissal would suggest. The FDA can only do so much, and trial runners have misaligned incentives.

[0] https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?stor...
People claim the slippery slope argument when you complain about tech surveillance, but now it is almost a turnkey situation for a government to begin attempting to predict and control a given behaviour at a historically impossible scale.

They can just pick the thing they want to try to monitor and manipulate and most of the data and collection/analysis infrastructure is there waiting.
Not a thing in Robbers/Bhell territory.
500k to 1M IIRC. Originally indended for audio assets.
Teens in subsaharan Africa.
Isn’t a decent amount of spoilage due to processes internal to the product (e.g. over ripening) versus some external microbe?
Encapsulation shouldn't be used to make it OK to remove something later; it should be used to make it OK to replace that thing later.

Then your hacky solution goes on the inside, as inline code, and then it's no problem to delete it.
This looks great - is it open source?
Google hacker discloses 20-year-old Windows flaw still unpatched
Apple issued negative bonds in some European country recently, if I understand this[0] correctly. Anyway, I don't think there's anything preventing a company from issuing negative bonds. Whether or not anyone would buy them is another question.

[0] https://markets.businessinsider.com/bonds/apple_incsf-notes_...
When you deposit your money at the bank, the bank pays you an interest rate. Normally that rate is positive. They pay you that interest rate because they are investing your money somewhere (often in mortgages, which pay them an interest rate).

However, sometimes they have more money than their investment prospects can handle. Normally under those circumstances, they would buy treasuries from the federal reserve, which return the "risk-free rate". They always want to invest their money in things that return more than the risk-free rate, but sometimes they can't find enough stuff to invest in that they think will have a better return. In those cases, they're forced to buy treasuries.

Now, if the risk-free rate is negative, you might reasonably ask: Why doesn't the bank just keep cash? And the answer to that is that they're legally prevented from doing so. Banks have to maintain their capital reserves at the Fed, and the Fed pays them the "federal funds rate" on those reserves. So if they can't lend out the capital, they have to keep it with the Fed, where it earns whatever rate the Fed chooses to give them.
There are: 1. go to HK, if you are white ppl, congratulations, they will definitely listen to you 2. tell the protestors don't randomly kill ppl just because he/she come from mainland China/speak Mandarin, it's so Nazism. 3. don't continuing burning/destroying public facilities, facilities won't give them freedom. 4. stop blocking Metro and flight, the HK citizens need to work and raise families, please keep "discipline". Thanks!
There’s a market because a -1% rate is a better return on capital than -2%. You’re assuming people are choosing negative rates over positive. Even if bonds are negative investors may have no choice, it’s a better rate than letting the cash sit there.
The token scheme space?
No, more people don't click, because they've taken the answer from your website and displayed it right in their search results.

It's for this reason that's I've stopped embedding micro data in the HTML I write.

Micro data only serves Google. Not my clients. Not my sites. Just Google.

Every month or so I get an e-mail from a Google bot warning me that my site's micro data is incomplete. Tough. If Google wants to use my content, then Google can pay me.

If Google wants to go back to being a search engine instead of a content thief and aggregator, then I'm on board.
It's reflecting light that traveled from here to there and back.
Negative interest on wealth is the historic norm for people who have a lot of it. Think storage costs for gold, guards (and maintenance) for your palace, or your yacht - not to mention the crazy depreciation.

For the ultra rich, 50 basis points of holding costs would arguably be a bargain. Even normally wealthy people don't hesitate to pay 200 basis points for their wealth to be managed in, for instance, mutual funds.

https://twitter.com/TheStalwart/status/1155840864146661378
We are planning on integrating with multiple EMR's to make sure we're able to offer a fully automated, fully integrated approach to practices. I love the steps Epic is taking to open up API's. My hope is that more EMR's will follow suit. Healthcare is fun...and challenging :).
For the production side of the calculation, take a look at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory's PVWatts tool. Most of the installers build their ROI tools on top of this. https://pvwatts.nrel.gov
Depends what you're looking to do. ISM bands are limited to 1W transmit power, and the lowest frequency band with more than a few kHz available in the US is the 902-928 band. High frequency and low power combined tend to mean relatively short range. That being said, I work with 900MHz radio for a living (among other bands), and you can get impressive results in the 1-20 mile range with the right technology and infrastructure.

A $10 ham license opens up a significant amount of bandwidth, and power up to 1500W.
Getting Started with GraphQL in Java
Proper water and sewage disposal I can get behind; the environment is a shared resource.

Just saying that people can't live there because you might feel the need to go out there and save them from themselves is deeply problematic in my view.
First thing's first:

--==[ USE AN AD-BLOCKER ]==--

and never see those Google top and ads, and widgets, and what-not, again. I use EFF Privacy Badger + uBlock Origin but to each their own.

----

Now ... the charts are very interesting, but are a misrepresentation in several ways (although not necessarily intentionally).

1. What @cyrusshepard says:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20688712

2. Preference for more established / larger / more popular websites in the "organic"/non-ad results. This is something I can't prove, but my and my acquaintances' experience suggests that, gradually (mostly before the last 5 years, i.e. not a new thing by now), Google has shifted toward tending to direct you more to those kinds of sights. Perhaps others have studied this.
Magic Transit makes your network smarter, stronger, and cheaper to operate
The irony of yet another round of light bulb patent wars, in Edison's name no less, is rich.

https://slate.com/technology/2014/05/thomas-edison-charles-g...
Well one has to consider that it's pretty much the same big pool of money chasing both. This money pool thinks that German 10Y yield should be around -0.60%, while the Italian 10Y yields a juicy 1.62%. That says quite a bit about the future solvency issues around Italy.

Bottom line is that if there are still positive yielding bonds in a market dominated by negatives (we're not yet there) the risk of default is priced in.
This is a very surprising point of view. I hope you don't work with avionics, or nuclear power plant control software, or something that has a potential to inflict a lot of harm.

You may not always foresee the requirements for 'correctness'.
Use the website API?
anything in the last hundreds years related to pop sci, nutrition, or health advice.
An opinionated, yet very educational documentary on the subject being Damnation: http://damnationfilm.com/
> avoid taxes by living across a political boundary

If you're really worried about that issue, then just use toll roads owned by the local municipality. Sometimes there's a simple market solution to some problems. So I'm not really concerned about problems where the market has a solution.

The issue with your way of thinking: is that in general... you will eventually come across an externality which cannot be addressed by market-driven thinking. Realize that capitalism is a tool that works in specific circumstances (basically any circumstance without a market failure / externality).
How to Convert Between PNG and BMP Files Using Node.js and Jimp
Worth pointing that the number presented is presumably additional delay on top of the inherent delay of your setup. That means that especially in the lower end the values are not comparable between people on different systems.
By your definition simply existing is not green. It's not a matter of absolutes, but degrees. Between green and fossil fuels, even account for construction, the damn is "greener" in all scenarios I can think of off the top of my head.
It cannot be more "performant". The design of demand-driven futures is used because it allows "zero-cost futures". Specifically poll()ing the Future is required to drive it, and drop()ping the Future frees its resources. Both of these require another future or the executor itself to be the parent of every future, rather than the future driving itself.

But also the performance is not likely something to worry about. I've never measured it myself but I do know aturon posted that he could not find any measurable effect of having deep future stacks. It is noticeable in the sense that a big enough stack may exceed your OS's limit (especially on Windows where the main thread defaults to a 1MiB stack).
It's a good guide. I apologize for sounding dismissive. There's great stuff in there for Zsh and other command-line tools as well, which is all applicable to my use case.
Higher power versions of this concept exist that do the data negotiation for your device in response to negotiation from your device. "Plugable USB Universal Fast 1A" is one example, though in my experience, really using it is hit or miss.

I've had better luck using a USB battery to "filter" USB connections in random rental cars.
Absolutely fair.

It's hard to argue that we shouldn't have done any of the big dams out west. But there's at least a good argument against the Glen Canyon. And, especially with the benefit of hindsight, the seriously proposed dam sites in the Grand Canyon would have been very not good.

In the east the proposed Tocks Island Dam was pursued for a long time. Again, especially with the benefit of hindsight, this was also pretty clearly not good.
Not sure what your criteria for "good, safe" is but if you're interested in similar asset classes:

Government bonds in foreign currencies. Of course this exposes you to whatever that country does with their central bank and to foreign exchange rates.

Corporate bonds, obviously riskier than government bonds but at least you can get positive interest rates in your preferred currency

Preferred stock, which are similar to bonds. Before you invest in these, make sure you know how they work. They can be called back by the issuer

Other asset classes which are less safe but could help you diversify: crypto, commodities and precious metals, collector's items and art, foreign currencies. Wouldn't really recommend putting too much money in this
It seemed that the pulse jumped for about an hour. Obviously this happened thousands of years ago, but would that be a literal hour? How much time is lost/bent in transit?
TNAB?
Positions like what? And no, banning radicals from their platform for violating their terms of service is not a position.

Even if they were responsible, it's still legal to lie. You don't see pseudoscience websites being taken down because they are objectively false either.
It kind of is on us, in the sense that many people currently age 40+ are not part of the solution and are not going to be.
If it helps, based on the first paragraph I don't think the guy is remotely respectable.

Maybe he just started hanging out around people with lower standards?
I consider myself privacy conscious and have add-ons like muli-account containers, cookie auto-delete, UB Origin and Privacy Badger working in tandem.

It's embarrassing that I wasn't aware of this extension, given how useful it seems - thanks!
Colorized footage of last known Tasmanian Tiger, taken in 1933
Because the current UK government’s Brexit position will cause them to violate the GFA treaty with Ireland.

Its the same behavior.

I presumed you would have been able to make the leap.
I would argue that the difference between "western" (Hollywood, NY Times, WaPo, Fox News, Newsmax) and "eastern" propoganda (CCTV, Xinhua, etc) is that the western outlets are a bit more sophisticated. Propaganda from the "west" is relatively robust, in that even in the absence of government censorship, the majority of consumers of western propaganda still maintain their beliefs even when they observe contrary evidence/information. Propaganda from the "east" is much less robust and thus requires a comprehensive government censorship infrastructure (Great Firewall) to maintain consumer engagement. Perhaps with time, media outlets in China will catch up to the level of sophistication of the west and that may be the day that government censorship controls of foreign media come down in China.
Feel free to add them to your robots.txt; they won't scrape you then (but they won't index or rank you either)
Right- it's still a big deal, but it isn't a clear and present danger in and of itself for responsible users
Sorry, but I have to correct you that PRC is running "Socialism with Chinese characteristics" after 1978, and is totally different from your narrative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism_with_Chinese_charact..., you can think it as a kind of national running capitalism.
as in military control software.
The North American Bitcoin conference. Still a great yearly conference
This is especially true where the answer is time-bound, which happens a lot in technical topics. Many times the snippet is for an earlier version of the language (but still with a high PageRank), or the Operating System (especially Android settings), and the most annoying at all: an ancient answer in an undated blog post.
That is awesome. Do you have something written up about your setup online?
Hawaii–US is not a fair comparison to Hong Kong–China, because Hong Kong has its own currency, jurisdiction, legislative system, independent free press, slightly different languages (traditional vs simplified Chinese, Cantonese vs Mandarin), free access to the Internet.
I'm a bit sad that the Amiga never caught on much in the US...at least not in the home market. Looking back at computer history, it's almost surreal to see how much better it was than virtually all the competition (with the possible exception of NeXT), and still managing to lose the war to Windows.

I've played with the Amiga a lot via emulation, and it's still impressive to me; a home operating system with preemptive multitasking in the 80's?! With something like that, whomever was in charge had to work pretty hard to ruin it.
Domino's is a larger delivery company than UberEats, GrubHub, DoorDash, etc. And it has tripled in value over the past 5 years.

It's cool to see an established company innovate.
I don't trust just the blurb for any answers any more.

I don't, either.

A site I used to own had a discussion forum on it. It contained a message along the lines of "Real Estate Agent X is a great guy. Real Estate Agent Y is a complete sleazebag."

The blurb that Google displayed for it was "Real Estate Agent X... is a sleazebag." And that was the first result for anyone who searched for that agent's name.

As you can imagine, I received many angry e-mails, phone calls, and legal threats. No, you can't explain to angry people that it's "just" an algorithm that told the world that they're a sleazebag.

I ended up editing the post so that Google would display a different version after its next scrape.
I post a comment like once a month, how could this be "active"? I used the username since high school, any problem with it? I just came back from HK right before the airport protest, if you don't believe what people said, go to check it by yourself.
Any consideration as to why a chip might be cheaper (e.g. worst labor practices, worse environmental practices, etc)?
Yes, as I stated, but then realized he was above his level and dropped out.
I'm still not seeing how a blockchain or bitcoin plays a fundamental role here? Teens (edit: adults) in subsaharan Africa can own stock, so can most Americans. They don't and I don't think it's for lack of blockchains or digital wallets.
Either you'd need to incorporate logic into the browser, or have a local utility which could do this for you. Keep in mind that what a browser is or does is not written in stone, and much of its behaviour is an accident of history.

There are interesting privacy issues raised, naturally.

The idea of a set of relatively autonomous agents providing a Web-accessible documents management capability has occurred to me. Some aspects of this exist by way of proxies (Squid, Privoxy, Dansguardian, etc.), though there are significant empty niches.
(The comforting aspects of) Breastfeeding has many perks but I think you are blowing it out of proportion. Not every baby calms easily to breastfeeding (neither of mine did). Cleaning bottles is a quick and simple task. And I (father) have in general not had issues calming either of my children when they were fussy (they generally favor me for comfort, but my wife is just as capable). I never planned nor expected to be good with the kids in the newborn stage, but I am. I"ve seen this tendency in a few other (friends) couples as well, where the father seems to have a knack for it so I think it would be great if there were more paternal support.
Godspeed. As far as I've been able to tell Quora is actively hostile to anyone trying to improve the experience of using their site. Drives me bonkers.
[Unrelated]

> But the factory lector didn’t have Medium and Hacker News to tell him every single day that the radio is coming to take his job.

My thoughts: Who reads Medium everyday?

> Sizzy got 2352 upvotes on Product Hunt. It was the product of the day, the product of the week, and third product of the month.

My thoughts: Who uses Product Hunt? Who cares about Product Hunt upvotes?

Also, the other day, Korean Github users started complaining about some company "cheating" to get Github stars. My thought: who the hell cares about Github stars?

Am I the odd one here? This cult of the platform is kinda weird. I admit that I use Hacker News everyday, but in the end I don't care about it. If I lost my account tomorrow, I wouldn't care, If my comment gets downvoted to oblivion, I don't care.

(Congratulations to the post author on shipping a valuable product.)
Linux ISO plex server.
You can try to make this about partisan politics all you want. It doesn't apply here. The polls are either right or they're wrong. And they were wrong. So massively wrong that Hillary supporters were blindsided on election day. That sort of thing shakes even the most steadfast authoritarian.

edit: This cracks me up. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20688904
Number of people who will enter Jannah
> High data rate requires line of sight

This isnt true. High data rate requires large channel size, which is certainly more commonly found in >1GHz portions of radio spectrum that require line of sight. But, a 10MHz channel is just as fast at 400MHz as it is a 4GHz. HDTV doesnt require line of sight to gets tens of megabits on VHF/UHF channels.
You neglected to include the entirety of definition attributed to Terry Kupers... ironically, the part which would make it less simplistic than you make it out to be:

In a psychoanalytic context, Terry Kupers describes toxic masculinity as "the need to
aggressively compete and dominate others" and as "the constellation of socially
regressive male traits that serve to foster domination, the devaluation of women,
homophobia and wanton violence".

If you're going to criticize the term, fair enough, but don't be disingenuous in doing so. It's obvious from reading that sentence in its entirety that he wasn't defining toxic masculinity as being merely competitive drive in all its forms, absent any relevant context or reference to psychological or social harm.