skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lived in SP my whole life. I completely disagree with you.

Lack of proper light is unrelated from "outdoors" banning.

The change definitely made our lives better. But not in a utopian way of course. There were problems exposing dirty, broken, ugly walls that were never taken care of. Still, I believe, a net positive.
Okay I hate to be blunt about this: though this is super high calorie food.

All 3 variants listed are fabulously unhealthy coming in at 500 calories per serving.

If you want to pitch this as a tastier product and pursue that angle, that's one story but pitching this as "healthy" is quite flawed.
Try 156 years!

> The concept can be traced to French broker Jules Regnault who published a book in 1863 [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Random_walk_hypothesis
It's actually more about the person being special than the pet.
These are not fiber circuits, ie dedicated bandwidth, they are shared residential services.
He's a linguist and a self-professed post-modernist. He's interested in how people actually use language, and has very little interest in dictating language purity.
Be careful what you wish for. I have witnessed people in contexts like these, thinking that threads are magic performance enhancing pixie dust, and unable to reason through the subsequent bugs.
>Really advanced creatures would simply reduce their demand and live in the same beautiful place instead, occasionally feeding surplus energy to their scientifical interests.

Which works right until an asteroid strikes their planet, a gamma ray burst sterilizes their solar system or a more aggressive species eats them all. The universe is in no way nicer, calmer or more pleasant than the earth itself and look what the earth has produced.
Recording Browser Interactions and Generating Test Scripts
> That is enough to scare me off of trying to use parallel for casual tasks.

Just because emacs is such a complex software, does that mean no one can start learning it? No. As far as GNU parallel goes simply just understand what `:::` operator does and you can start using it in your workflow today. Software is not complex for the sake of beginners, it is complex so experts have a higher variety of features.
You're vastly oversimplifying product design. It's not just about I2C. No other split keyboards allow for the attachment of extra modules in the middle.

You hardly ever used the UHK, yet you keep suggesting that we should use external firmware projects. We use ours because it offers certain benefits specific to our design. Even if you used the UHK, there's a good chance you'd ignore what it can offer because you're so biased toward columnar layout and other open source firmware projects.

I appreciate the value of columnar layouts, but the rest is bias towards your own preferences.
A Tissue Sample from 1966 Held Traces of Early HIV
The credit doesn't appear of the packaging is stolen.

The theft is beyond the control of the recipient / customer.

That's my point.
How is 500 calories unhealthy? As far as I can tell, this is designed to be a whole meal, and coming in at 500 calories is pretty spot on for one meal (if a little low, which is nice so I can add a side).
That’s all well and good, and has nothing to do with Chromium keeping ftp support.
If it's cheap.... But British consols were 4% so they opted to pay back instead of bleeding money forever.
Do you think there's a company advertising 5gbps at $600/m for residential services? Those are dedicated fiber prices, all be it very good ones (I'd question the peering outside of Europe).
SP was not exactly beautiful before. Most impact on landscape was not from banning models on ads, but logos and name in front of street shops.

The places you saw in SP that were boring and grey were probably boring and grey when it had ads too. But with big boards with shop names in it.
Dalmatians are super high energy dogs and need a huge amount of attention or they will ransack your house to dissipate their nervous energy. Great firehouse dogs where you have a bunch of big guys sitting around 24/7 and want a dog to play with that also enjoys excitement on the level of going to fires.

They are absolutely not for the casual dog owner that leaves their dog alone in an empty home while the family works and attends school. Never do this.
I've been eating Indian food as often as I could get it for over 20 years. I've enjoyed it in Tel Aviv, London, NYC (Murray Hill, if you like Indian food and live in the area you know what I'm talking about). I eat regularly at a little family run place near us in North Jersey that is excellent.

I've never once gotten food poisoning, or even felt like the conditions in the restaurants warranted being worried about it. If your local places are commonly serving contaminated food the problem might be your locale, and not the cuisine.
The woman in heels doesn’t ever slam on her brakes and skid.
I like the sound of your dream, but I don't think there's much commercial return on making a fun to play with 8-bit home computer environment. That's what Raspberry Pi wanted to be, and instead it became "cheap web browser host" and geek paperweight. The PS team is small, their real goal seem to be to encourage you to Azure through managing it with PS from any OS.

It would be up to "the community" to make modules to do this kind of thing, which would be possible if anyone wanted to, but unlikely to ship with Windows.

> putting some of the most popular routines as built-in commands would be pretty awesome.

Microsoft's push is to avoid more "bloat" by leaning more heavily on optional modules installed from the PS Gallery. But `group-object` is a builtin for doing a kind of SQL GROUP BY operation, and Measure-Object just gained a -StandardDeviation option, and there's now ConvertTo/From-Json, and ConvertFrom-Markdown. If there is a basic routine that would be popular and fit many use-cases, you could request it at https://github.com/powerShell/PowerShell/issues/

There is a GPL licensed scientific computing framework called Accord.NET, it's not wrapped for PS but can be used almost directly, and some of these others might be viable as well:

http://accord-framework.net/

https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/5ijcj7/kmeans_c...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_numerical_libraries#.N...
I like the current image I'm seeing, with a thinner person playing the arcade game.
Lets not forget that the first electric car was also a disappointing failure.
If you ate it for all three meals, you would only be at 1500 calories for the day. What are you getting at? Since when do calories automatically make something unhealthy?
(I know almost nothing about Nix, so take this question loosely)

Do you know if there's an easy way to generate a Docker container from a Nix script? That could be a very nice alternative to a Dockerfile.
But severely restricted its size, which I think was the better part of the change.
>What type of business model do think would be more successful under in an economic downturn?

The type that was successful during the good times. A good business that solves customer problems or provides value will survive in all kinds of economic conditions.

Scott is connected. His resources are endless. Unless you're rich or have incredibly rich friends or investors it isn't going to happen.
It makes sense when it pays interest, when interest is close to zero, I'm not sure how it would work.
Fraud might suffice.
The Shut-IT-Down Common Lisp Library
Light pollution is threatening our ability to see the cosmos
The best way to manage and monitor your Scrapy projects and Scrapyd cluster
I'm certainly not saying to price it so you only make $10/m per user. I'm simply stating what your base cost is. $50/m should be expected with a WISP, as I tend to see rates of 50mbps+ from well run WISPs. I was just pointing out that it's hard to price someone out of market without dropping prices to ridiculous rates.
Surprised this is getting down voted, this is a common example in physics 101 describing the concept of point pressure. Architects have to consider the point pressure of heels when designing certain walkways.
Those are not shared residential services, but normal business/ISP grade connection with SLA and so on.
These look a lot bigger than a medium sized dog. Their bodies seem way bulkier. I'm only slightly taller than average, but couldn't fit a chihuahua in front of my knees in a plane, let alone a medium sized dog or miniature horse.
The Mythical Man-Month is one of my favorite books about managing engineering projects, and I've found it to be useful beyond just software development. The surgical team principle is one that I pushed for heavily when leading a competitive robotics team in college and found to work quite well. I think that organizing an actual software development team to work in this manner would be difficult, but the limited ability to have many people working on the physical robot at once made the surgical team approach worthwhile.

The book typically referenced the scarce resource of compile time, which is not a concern today. I can't really think of a good parallel to that scarcity in software development today, but in a situation like the robotics team where there was a truly scarce resource to be shared amongst the group (the robot) the surgical team approach worked excellently.
https://www.reddit.com/r/listentothis
Sure, but no cloud company offers the amount of locations you can get on Cloudflare. Now you've even got edge compute, bringing really low global latencies for some applications.
Paulista too. _"Destroyed"_ is a term totally out of proportion here. You might have a subjective vision that the neighborhood got uglier with the ban (I completely disagree); but it is still a vibrant and touristic neighborhood to this day.
Low regulation is a necessary but not sufficient condition for innovation.

Restating it isn't convincing. Innovation didn't stop when slavery was banned, innovation didn't stop when Romans mandated that bread sellers sold a fair amount of bread, or when weights and measures were standardised in commercial transactions, or when mains electrical devices had to be earthed/grounded/double-insulated.

"You can't pollute groundwater with careless discharge of nuclear waste" - innovate within that constraint.
The product owner perspective on this should be "nothing supports anything unless it is tested".

If you pick up a standard and just assume other products will be able to work with it, you're in for a surprise. I don't care if it's TCP sockets or .ini files; if you didn't test compatibility with the product you expect will interact with yours through the standard, consider it unstable, and don't advertise support for it.

Sometimes you have to support a standard itself, like WPA2, so you implement the standard according to internet engineering best practice: be liberal with what you accept, and conservative with what you transmit (or something to that effect). Then test compatibility with the major products you know will want to use it, and fix the bugs you find.
First of all, thank you for the detailed reply with examples.

I didn't know that slightly modifying "Get-Content" could speed it up so drastically. As we've both stated, it isn't very obvious or intuitive without knowing the detailed inner workings of the cmdlet. Do you know why the "Get-Content" can't be more like the $x = ${'path'} option by default? Also, what is going on in that example and how is it so much faster than "Get-Content"?

The examples where you call out to .NET directly aren't too bad (well at least the first one is terse enough), but there are a lot of users like myself who don't write much C# and therefore don't know which namespaces to call for .NET voodoo. The reason I learned Powershell was so I wouldn't have to use C# for scripting as it really doesn't Excel there being statically typed and not having an interactive REPL. If I have to constantly write C# for performance, I might as well just write C# lol.

I'm glad to hear Powershell 7 will get performance improvements and am sad it won't change anything here, but at least I can try out your examples!

As far as Powershell performance is concerned, I still don't understand how some cmdlets can't call out to something pre-compiled. Does all the powershelly parsing and dynamicism really hurt that bad?
I think it's reasonable for a doctor to prescribe a horse, and it's also reasonable for an airline to not accommodate someone flying with a horse.

More generally, I don't think all of society needs to be forced to accommodate any possible prescription by a doctor.
It was and, generically speaking, "no one" thinks twice that it was not a good law all these years after it.

But HN attracts a lot of contrarian thinking people. Which is a good thing I think, even if in this matter I am with the majority
Why people put their Myers-Briggs personality types on their Tinder profiles
This is absolute malarky made to make people feel better about sub-optimal returns. There are definitely strategies which provide greater than 8-10% YoY returns, or random walk, or indexes. People that know them, rarely will share the full - but will occasionally share glimpses. It can be hard to do for very large portfolios, say $10B+, but not for smaller portfolios.
I just wanted to say that this is one of the best founder-talks-to-HN threads I've seen on the site in a while. Great work explaining the service, and good luck with it.
Maybe you should just read the article I linked. If you have more questions, then you can google those and figure it out.

If through your process of learning, you come up with an understanding of any situation, then you should form an opinion.

I don't mean to be rude but your question is easily answerable by reading the article I linked (and it's a short one). If you're not going to take the 30 seconds to respect my comment, I will show none to your uninformed opinion.
Visualizing and Understanding the Effectiveness of Bert
2G/10G? Normally I see it considerably cheaper for download bandwidth vs upload bandwidth, as your provider will just sell/reserve the upload bandwidth for servers, since servers use vastly more upload.

Of course, the rate you gave holds with the $1/mb I was assuming. You oversell bandwidth obviously.
Given the current state of tech interviews, they have more or less become like standardized tests, such as SAT, ACT, GMAT, GRE... with guides, cheat sheets and perhaps neighborhood coaching institutes on the horizon with instructors who have cleared tech interviews in FAANGs.

Are we going to see tech recruitment become more and more like college admissions where a top score in the interview is just one of the criteria and no longer sufficient to get a job?

Perhaps next is asking people to write essays regarding career, goals, why they want to work their, extra curricular etc..
Interview with Jeremy Howard (Fast.ai) on Future of AI
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20703699
EdgeHtml + Chakra. Trident was the old IE one.
That seems like an very complex way to frame the problem.

Given the two arrays of length n and m, each of the result arrays in your answer are going to be length n+m. Think of each element in those arrays as a binary decision between choosing the next element of each array - there will be C(n+m,n) possible outcomes - and this is just a bit string where a 0 means take the next element from the first array and a 1 from the second array. Once you see this, it is just a matter of generating all length n+m bit strings with exactly n 0-bits.

This is the next permutation problem which can be done in constant space and linear time and very efficiently too. C++ even has an STL function for it: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/next_permutatio...

Your starting array is '0011' in his example, then keep generating the next permutation in a loop until exhausted so '0101', '0110', etc...

edit: here's a cute bit hack for it too: https://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html#NextBit...
ASK HN: What are the challenges of the liquid democracy?
This was obviously never going to work; I think it's far more interesting as a piece of morality theater and/or a psychological ink-blot test. Because who looks at a system like this (individual humans carted around extravagantly in an energy-intensive, 4,000-pound CO2-belching murder machine, on an expensive and space-intensive road created just for them) and thinks, you know what's wrong with this system? It doesn't generate enough energy. Mmm yeah, you're almost right. Sort of like how a violent person doesn't generate enough not-punching-people. Keep going with that reasoning. See if you can use the phrase "in the first place" in your answer.

It's fascinating. Obviously they seem to grasp the system has something wrong with it, and the problem has something to do with energy. But when that line of thought begins to lead them inexorably toward the conclusion that they should actually probably stop driving immediately, like today, they take a quick left turn into something else, anything else, whatever's available and "green" - SOLAR, let's do the solar. That'll absolve our sins. Hence, where do you place the panels? In the road, where the sin occurred.

It's like the dim awareness of our actual transportation/energy predicament, is in the cellar of their subconscious, knocking at the door to enter conscious awareness, but not quite managing to get the person's attention. The mental contortions required to actually like this idea, remind me a lot of the ones required to maintain various states of denial. The fact being desperately avoided of course is that a set of changes far more sweeping and less pleasant than they're willing to admit or allow, are going to be necessary.
> The world’s governments might not coordinate to stop climate change.

A bit frustrating to read coming from an American. Every government in the world is into it. Except America's.

In the 90s climate change was concerning but everybody thought such an obviously international issue would create unanimity for collaboration, maybe with just some rogue nations disagreeing on the margin.

It turned into a real scare when GWB came with cowboy boots and decided this was all an hoax and God promised coal for Americans.

And despite this, OECD's emissions have plateaued and start decreasing:
http://www.energytrendsinsider.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/0...

It may not be fast enough but the direction is correct. Governments ARE coordinating. And this graph is from 2013. China, who is the biggest non-OECD emittor is now plateauing as well:
https://insideclimatenews.org/sites/default/files/styles/amp...

I know Americans love to dismiss the idea that governments may be competent at something, but so far, with the exception of theirs, governments of the world have coordinated far better than, say, corporate interests have in order to save climate.
> What is 5 million to the national GDP of France?

It’s loose change compared to the money spent on fusion research. And even after being a failure, it still generated more power.
async/await helps with that, but like with any other abstraction, if you use it without understanding how it works and what it actually does, it’s bound to come back and bite you at some point.
Earlier this year, a video of the NYPD impounding a dirtbike made the rounds: https://nypost.com/2019/04/08/nypd-officer-wipes-out-on-dirt...

There was a large group of arsehole youth tearing through the area on their dirtbikes, and some fellow came off his bike, he escaped by hopping on his friend's bike, but the bike was left behind, and the police had to remove it.

In the video we are treated to a group of officers egging on a colleague to get on the bike and take it to the precinct. The victim had clearly never ridden motorbike before, and it ends up as expected, the guy tears across a busy intersection through a red light, wipes out, nearly hitting two cars. And then he picks himself up from the ground and none of his "friends" assists him. Oh, and no helmet, no protective clothing, presumably no license, but open weapons. The guy did something wrong and was made fun of in public.

Unit discipline in the leading city in the US is bad beyond all description. There is no good cop in all of that video, not a single one. They all deserve to have serious discipline imposed, but that will never happen.
If the primary source of gun deaths is suicide/accident, does it make sense to put limits on "assault rifles"?

Do background checks help prevent suicides or accidents?

On the other hand, waiting periods, permit to purchase, etc., may be more helpful in preventing suicides (or minimizing fatal suicide attempts).

What were the statistics and trends in Massachusetts before the laws were in force?

It's important to look at the intent and effect of proposed (and on-the-books) legislation, and at the context of statistics.
Politically speaking, it's probably not the best idea to have one organization issuing all SSL certs used on the web.
I lived in Colorado Springs in the 90s when Seymour Cray had his new company there. It always baffled me how negative the press coverage of his company and the Cray-4 was. I was rooting for him to make a practical gallium arsenide chip.

I think he was greatly underrated and underappreciated by the larger culture. The man was an inventive genius, maybe even on the order of an Edison. Perhaps he was not as broad in his range of inventions as Edison, but his approach to building supercomputers probably included inventions and innovations in many areas.

I still usually think of him whenever I pass the on ramp on I-25 where he was killed. They have since revised that interchange to make it safer, too late for Mr. Cray, unfortunately.
Your idea is similar to MA gun license requirements - you need two non-relatives to sign your application before you submit it to your local police to decide if you meet the requirements to hold a gun license
It sure seems capable of gobbling it all up (Linux, 16 GB RAM, which is no longer an enormous amount..)
So is there any performance hit or gain when using SquashFS? I wonder why all the container folks aren’t using this.
> Long answer short: Nuclear still is cost competitive except on countries which have direct fossil reserves.

That doesn't make sense: Countries that have reserves can sell them at the exact price that countries without pay. The comparison with nuclear cannot logically be different for those two cases.
If you can afford a seat for them, it's a way better experience for the dog in coach
There's a fascinating write-up by John Carmack in there about porting the original Wolfenstein 3D to the iPhone. Crazy to think that was over 10 years ago.

https://github.com/videogamepreservation/wolf3dios/blob/mast...
Public Domain Movies Database
You can get out of the box graphical output capabilities with javascript. So you can start outputting things in HTML if necessary.
> I remember when this was switched on [...] and nothing broke (or at most one random thing broke), because basically people already put whitespace around their infix operators

So you are saying that code like a=b-c+d completely changed its meaning? Would this example become a = b-c + d or a = b-c+d or a=b-c + d or ...?

I just can't imagine how you would change an existing language to such an extent.
Wild Animals vs. Manmade Materials
Okay, but why are tall people not also deserving of accommodation? That's the part I'm curious about.
Not having enough liquid to drink?
There are a number of parks - especially in the US - that have been designated as International Dark Sky Parks that are ideal for viewing the unblemished night sky (at least when it's not cloudy) [0].

[0] https://www.darksky.org/our-work/conservation/idsp/parks/
Airplanes ran on vacuum tubes? Shit as a electric guitarist this would’ve terrified me though I guess whatever they used was more reliable and probably power cycled more responsibly.