skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you sure your users require the "compatibility" extreme of disabled JS?

SSR and "PRPL"-style hydration are totally compatible with React. See Gatsby's intro docs for a great example.
"9 people 6 months to do"

That sounds to me like they had decided that they, for whatever reason, didn't want to do the work.
In the short term, it means you're just keeping fossil fuel power plants online for longer (if you're in the process of transitioning). You stop burning oil in your car though, and it's still a win, though in terms of ROI not an amazing one.

In the long term, once you're generating so much renewable energy that it's causing instability in the grid and you can't pump more in, BEVs are a probably an essential component of handling that.

Certain grids at certain times have already reached this point (the SA battery being a great example of where BEVs could have helped), but most are many years away from it, depending on how the price of solar trends.
Anonymity is the keystone of free speech. There is no freedom of speech without the freedom to speak anonymously.
IANAL.

One of the reasons that this feels so novel is that this is an example of ex post facto enforcement. In this case, Twitter is punishing the user for an action performed at a point in time before such an action was punishable. (In fact, I haven't checked - it may have been punishable, but the punishment was not usually enforced, which is a separate issue of selective enforcement.) The US Constitution prevents both Congress and the individual States from passing ex post facto laws that punish individuals for actions committed before such action was illegal. Obviously, private corporations are not bound by the same laws as the government. So, as platforms like Twitter continue to update their policies and enforcement mechanisms in response to issues such as hate, and as these definitions are broadened, cases such as this are likely to become more common.
>Yes, backprop existed before the recent explosion, that doesn't mean they're haven't been major leaps forward.

I didn't mean to imply that things were not advancing, only that what we claim is "AI" are processes we've been doing in statistics forever. But, yes, of course the tools and techniques improve.
Bit niche but there is one company making split belt: https://www.veercycle.com/

But it's 3-5x the price of chain equivalent setup.
From your last paragraph the term you are looking for is "common carrier".

Email goes over common carrier networks between private hosts and so is pretty close to a common carrier network. Twitter isn't and doesn't. Maybe there should be a way for web services to provide a similar service with similar protections.
I assumed that the comment had already violated rules at that time and simply was not recognized or discovered as such a violation earlier.
...the sibling comment below disproves yours.
What salary a sysadmin expect to earn
> The idea that "the other culture" is some sort of inscrutable, mysterious entity that's completely alien to any kind of understanding or bridging by foreigners is a common talking point of authoritarian, nationalistic and/or warmongering rhetoric.

Damn straight! Beijing just wants to rile up Hong Kong into defeating themselves, presumably so someplace closer to Beijing becomes a more powerful trading post. No other party has a motive to turn HK against itself like this.
Huh? What's a "Hygon Dhyana" [1]?

> It is noted to be a variant of the AMD EPYC, and is so similar that "there is little to no differentiation between the chips". It has been noted that there is "less than 200 lines of new kernel code" for Linux kernel support, and that the Dhyana is "mostly a re-branded Zen CPU for the Chinese server market".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epyc#Chinese_variants
No, the judiciary is perfectly sound. The overreaching, self-important bureaucrats in the Executive branches at all levels are the problem.

Like they always are whenever a society let's government centralize and "administer".
I love that. I don't really have time for podcasts -- no commute, etc -- and reading is WAY more efficient.
git is not convenient for maintaining md files as you always need to push it to get cross platform synced. I prefer syncplicity or similar tools used for auto syncing files
You can argue about the sincerity of the statement, but Facebook / Zuckerberg appear to be firmly in the latter "someone else's problem" / "we don't want to make these decisions ourselves" camp: https://beta.washingtonpost.com/opinions/mark-zuckerberg-the...

I have not yet observed much progress towards these rules. The few "ministry of truth" style steps that have occurred don't exactly look promising
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netzwerkdurchsetzungsgesetz
That point of view works in a perfect world, but there are some ideas that don't deserve a seat at the table.

Drinking bleach will not cure autism, but their are desperate parents out there ready to walk into that bear trap and opportunistic people are ready to spring it.
The use of privately gathered evidence intended to be handed over to law enforcement may violate the Fourth Amendment via the exclusionary rule.

That insurance customers are contractually obligated to assist the insurer with investigations may violate the Fifth if that contract is being abused in this way, as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exclusionary_rule
Well Fedora users are the beta testers, right?
Tesla's brake pads for the Model 3 are scheduled for replacement after 250,000 miles of use (according to tesla rep. I spoke to).

No, I did not mistype that.
FWIW, I've encountered several times that German or Russian directness was considered impolite or even offensive in the US, for example when you'd point out that there was a mistake or something not conforming to spec without prefacing it with "Thanks for the awesome work! This is real progress. A minor issue we could still improve might be this:", etc.

So, as you point out, these conventions exist everywhere, and (like the proverbial young fish asking "what's water?"), they're hard to see when you're in the middle of them, and consequently much easier to see when you observe them in a different culture.
It depends on how you recycle them I guess. One of Inferno's biggest optimizations (according to its creator) is the reuse of DOM nodes and vdom fragments. To my knowledge, it's still the fastest vdom implementation around.
> White male politicians don’t get much flak for being white or male.

"Stupid white men" was a huge success a few years back.
Exactly this. Therefore it logically follows that democracy depends on access to incorrect information.

Clearly the mods should remove andy_ppp’s comment immediately, if not be held liable for hosting it in the first place.
I would say the lawsuit example isn't great, lawyer is a specialized profession unto itself. Management has it's own vagaries, but I think it's easier for the right kind of engineer to get into management rather than a lifelong manager to gain competence in engineering and that was the original point. Having someone with no background in engineering running a department is suspect.
Interesting idea it reminds me of a religious debate about belief and faith versus good works.
Heh, the term is "prima donna".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prima_donna
Right, so the hypothesis is that we can’t have unfettered access to information.
I advise not being lazy and consuming emergency services if you can help it.
These alkyne (C≡C) bonds are indeed strained and unstable, but there is an energy barrier to jumping to alkane (C-C) or alkene (C=C). Otherwise, polyynes like Ichthyothereol [1] would not be stable.

Resonance is not possible with this configuration because the orbitals are not symmetric. Benzene is often drawn with alternating alkane and -ene bonds, ⌬. It's not obvious, but benzene is radially symmetric in its electronic configuration. Each carbon has p-orbitals pointing vertically from the disc, forming a cloud, rather than discrete pi bonds between neighbors, and the electrons can "skate around the ring".

The first bond between carbons is always sigma. In alkenes, there is one sigma bond, in -ynes, there are two pi's at 90 degrees to each other. I'm a bit fuzzy on my o-chem, but iirc there is an energy gap between this configuration and cumulene C=C=C, which makes spontaneous transition unlikely.

In this c18 cycloalkyne, the p-orbitals are further strained into a bent cross shape if looking toroidally. This makes for an even bigger difference in energy levels, which means it can't flip to alkene or even swap positions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichthyothereol
>Google insists on trying to fix unsolved social conflicts unilaterally

I wonder what all this paternalism will do to society long term.

In the short term we mostly see the people who are agitated by being on the wrong side of popular opinion (or are just caught by hamfisted enforcement), or others who expect levels of protection they're still not getting. But that's just the exceedingly obvious parts.

Every social intervention risks unintended consequences, no matter how well intentioned and angelic the goals are.

Censorship in TV and movies have irreparably damaged our collective psyche for generations (e.g.: the most obvious and uncontroversial area to say it's warped us are in attitudes around sex).

Where does social media censorship go from here? And what effects will it have on the population at large over time?
Wow, that sounds pretty great. Thank you for mentioning it.
This is a common but incorrect assumption. Biofuels are very far from carbon neutral. Renewable is in no way restricted to the desirable.

As an extreme case in point, wood in particular is a horrifying energy source due to health detriment from particulates.

Have a look at some data:

https://partofthething.com/thoughts/wp-content/uploads/ipcc-...

Source: Schlomer S., et.al., 2014: Annex III: Technology-specific cost and performance parameters. In: Climate Change 2014: Mitigation of Climate Change. Contribution of Working Group III to the 5th Assessment Report of the IPCC

https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/02/ipcc_wg3_ar5...
State Farm is bottom of the barrel, but they're all pretty bad these days. Prices just keeping going up, up, up.
Removing anonymity doesn't solve anything. People post and share all sorts of lies and fake news under their real names. They just don't care.

Preserving anonymity is essential for whistle blowers and other vulnerable people.
Don't get me wrong, it was absolutely massive. But 28% isn't half, or even nearly half the population. of course a lot of people didn't go out, but still supported the protestors.
Btw: In reference to noise pollution, expect to go batshit crazy once the low speed EV's start making all sorts of crazy sounds.
Thank the automotive lobby that at the time keen on embracing a service model, got inspiration from the early mobile phones and wanted a 'ringtones for cars' business added.

https://newatlas.com/eu-ev-acoustic-noise-avas/60022/
Iota Fan Fights with Cryptographic Researcher over Security Concerns
Sorry, what relationship between React and shadow DOM are you claiming?
That's such an exciting sentiment to hear, that open source could beat the economic incentives of propriety software. It's so far from what you would have heard in 1999.
>If your perception system is weak or inaccurate, your ability to forecast the future will be dramatically reduced.

This is reasoning is exactly backwards. If your perception system can forecast accurately, it simply must not be weak or inaccurate.

The question here is, what is important information for a system to perceive to make accurate forecasts? Lidar might help a bit... But we know it simply is not required.
Looking at other articles the guy seems to be full in apocalyptic thinking - a few in he has an article on "Collapse" and lifeboat thinking. Those are words are downright toxic meme symptoms referring to paranoid and evil ideologirs respectively. They are like referring to science based medicine as "alleopathic" is a sure sign that they are off the deep ene in alternative medicine.

To explain "collapse" briefly there is even a /r/Collapse convinced of coming doomsdays from various sources from any fear de jure from ebola, economic meltdowns, or global warming.

"Lifeboat ethics" refers to a rehash of Malthusians and Eugenicists arguing helping people who are worse off is actively immoral and rapidly justifies travesties. There is a reason I skip straight to evil when describing them - when in power their actions can have no other end.
Ok. The transmission is a very specific (and overly specific for your intended meaning) assembly, so it was indeed not clear.
Thanks to Google, yes and I see that. My hope was to hear from an actual person in a venue I already participate it. I apologize I didn't make that clear.
“I find that doing any Self-Imposed Daily Challenging Healthy Activity will improve your life tremendously, meditation being just one type of SIDCHA.”

That’s how I feel about diets too. Most people have such terrible nutrition that almost any diet will make things better because it gives people some structure around eating habits.
Please also include a resolution to reduce your carbon emissions.

Remember that planting trees only work if you have the guarantee that in the future these trees will not be burned. Also, some natural decomposition also emits CO2

Planting trees can delay/slow down climate change. What happens in a decade when planting trees does not scale anymore and we've kept increasing our emissions in the same time?
Sure wish I could delete the stuff I said on Usenet back in the day.
It's like how the New York Times has always published everything anyone sent them.

Oh wait.

(They aren't quite directly comparable, but they are for the point you are making, where one side of the equation is popular attention...)
That’s backwards. This shows that it’s possible to have a successful business without the principles the OP adheres to. It does not say anything about whether or not it’s possible to be successful with the principles, or if there is a need to adjust them. It’s completely possible the principles the OP adheres to make success more likely, or is likely to make any success larger. Or the opposite may be true, but this one story does not tell you anything about that.
> A candidate might reasonably assume that they can look better than the other candidates by spending more time on the problem

The same is true with a take-home, candidates see the (often underestimated) statement "this should not take more than X hours" and assume they will have a better shot if the invest more than the X hours.

I forgot to mention that we also accept past contributions - in the end the hypothetical candidate can spread this 60 hours investment over any other hiring processes using the same method.

I'm thinking about writing a "social code challenge manifesto".
>White male politicians don’t get much flak for being white or male.

Obviously you've never had an account on Twitter
Their notification was fine. The tweet was vile and full of expletives. You'll have trouble finding any business or institution that tolerates speech like that. This isn't the censorship hill anyone should want to die on.
Wait. So we had the prophecy of systemd and we still let it happen?

Thats it. Back to the church or X for me.
This is difficult because not everyone believes in the same ethics or follows the same laws. I think it's best to not assume my ethics are somehow more or less valid than anyone else's.

That said, I definitely agree that the law needs to change for these situations. It's tricky though, because the entire reason people create corporations is to avoid personal responsibility for their actions.
The answer is much simpler than you are making this appear.

Sending an email is a private communication. Sending a tweet is a public communication.

Your email provider is not a publishing platform any more than the paper store or the USPS is a publishing platform.

Twitter is a publisher, although as an Internet publisher disseminating user generated content, they are protected by law from the typical liability that publishers sometimes face for the communications that they publish.

To say twitter is not for fit for its purpose is bizarre. Twitter is one of the most powerful publishing tools ever created.
I really wish you could use all of the adacore stuff for free in commercial closed source software and just pay for IDE support and maybe some specific libraries.
TMI is pretty secular - the author treats Buddhism more as a source of sophisticated ideas about meditation than a religion with goals that readers should adopt. I think there's a chapter in the appendix about loving-kindness practice but most of it is a non-religious guide to how to meditate. It is focused on the goal of enlightenment, but you can still benefit from it even you're not aiming for that.
Khara is the name of the Japanese anime studio, not the tool. The tool is called Blender.

I'm not sure why Khara would care what their name means in Arabic.
Exactly. This is all beyond ridiculous. The harm to the author is minimal. Just remove the tweet, tweet out a link to this very blog post, and be done with it. Twitter has no interest in thought control, nor capability to do it. They just don't like hosting garbage like the Palin tweet that will come back to embarrass them.

There is a very reasonable middle ground here. No one is demanding we all submit to corporate thought police. No one is being shunned from social media access without recourse. Just make a minimal effort to conform to routine societal decorum, and you can shit on Sarah Palin all you want.
Linking to the people behind the design is a recipe for violence.

I already know people in security who get death threats. I can't even imagine what it'd be like for people in moderation.
sadly window managers also abandoned proper borders. i mostly use windows-10 themes on gnome/kde because it at least gives me a single pixel border. nobody bothered porting the original motif window like in those screens to any moder wm.
According to UN, all live stock together produces about 14.5% of total human-caused GHG emission http://www.fao.org/news/story/en/item/197623/icode/
What if we have sensors/cameras/etc along the road and they feed data to whichever car is there?

And if we also have cars share their sensor data?

Would that speed things up in terms of achieving full autonomy?
Imagine you add a few attributes, some properties, and a couple event listeners to a node. In order to reuse the node, you have to reset it to factory settings.

How would Svelte know what things had been changed when looking at a node saved in a cache?

If it has to check every property, the cost to check will exceed the cost to create new. If it saves a list of changes, it's essentially created a vdom anyway.
I miss on the list.
This would be incredible, but generally deregulation is eschewed by the elite. Speed limits for instance serve no purpose in nearly every case except to raise revenue.
"face" is the word one uses when one wants to put a negative spin on it. It, along with "kowtow", are very much dog-whistles for a certain crowd.

Have you ever laughed at a joke even though you don't find it funny, because the teller made a great effort telling it and you shudders to think how you would feel if your interlocutor exhibited completely no reaction? If the answer is yes, the concept is as much operative for you as it is in Chinese culture.
We'll probably have similar competitions with body augmentations at some point
And if I run a 10,000 bot network - should my speech be free?
Also xmag, for those "what is going on at the pixel level" questions that screenshots are poor at answering. Alas, this doesn't work on wayland for obvious (yet... deeply regrettable) security reasons.
Did you even read my post? OWID was one of the links I cited.

I'm not sure how to go to interactive mode, but the chart you linked does not say that India and the USA are on sub-replacement. That's a graph of TFR, not population change, and it shows 2.35 children being born per woman in India as of 2015, so by itself the chart proves that India is increasing the world population. The rates are 1.87 for the US, which is sub-replacement, but the US also has increasing population due to immigration. Obviously that isn't a change to the world's population, but if you're counting immigration out of other countries in population change, you have to count immigration into the US.

To quote Wikipedia:

> From 2017 to 2050, nine countries are expected to account for half of the world's projected population increase: India, Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Pakistan, Ethiopia, Tanzania, the United States, Uganda, and Indonesia, listed according to the expected size of their contribution to that projected population growth.

5 out of 9 of those countries are in Africa, but note that India is #1.

Note that if you look into where they are getting their data, both OWID and Wikipedia are citing the UN DESA.

Also note that a decline in population growth rate is not the same as a decline in population. Growth rates have been in decline worldwide since the 1950s, but are still positive, meaning population in those countries is still growing.
Off topic, give that the tread is about an idea for protecting minority groups largely unserved by the algorithm.

I fail to see how a "but both sides" proclamation leads to any progress (other than maintaining the status quo which is awful good for a select group of people).
I have the habit now of meditation for 1 hour each morning and then for 20-30 minutes before laying my head to pillow. It's really helpful to me to get myself in a space to start a productive day and end it with a good relaxing sleep. I usually get 4.5 to 5.5 hours each night. Up at 4:30am without an alarm and to bed by 11-midnight usually.

I attended a 10 day silent meditation retreat last year and it really had an impact of my technique and focus along with realizing my life is what I indeed make of it.

If anyone wants to start meditating, start slow. maybe just 10 minutes of trying to do basic breathing exercises.
This is what happens when we allow computers to decide what is fair, decent, and open to discussion, I think it is called ML Fairness, or something like that.
Smart Grids touted as 'the future' in the energy distribution sector are counting on all those parked batteries for their network balance.
I think global warming is not just here to stay, it's going to get as worse as it can get.

If the west moves off of fossils the rest of the world will get them cheaper and still burn them all, it's too important to get cheap energy for all the countries that are not as rich as the west and still need a lot of growth. For that not to happen the west would have to somehow share and distribute all the wealth it accumulated with the rest of the world or somehow force the rest of the world into the middle ages, neither of which is realistically possible. Not sure what else can be done, but it seems the earth will inevitably return to the pre historic climate where all those fossils were still in the atmosphere.

The problem of global warming is the problem of distribution of wealth in capitalism itself.
Microsoft Announces Public Preview of Azure Bastion – Blog of Pi
Electric Scooter at Dropbox HQ in San Francisco Catches on Fire
Is that why most of the relatives of the top brass in CCP, and wealthy Chinese business people are holding passports of foreign countries?
> Bear in mind that the 60k/month figure is turnover. Not profit.

He's not shy about the details -- he gives the profit figure in the article. It's still $25k / month.
Privacy campaigners warn of UK facial recognition 'epidemic'
I learned this the hard way when I started using a password manager. I had the bright idea to start using 90 character passwords for all my accounts and suddenly I couldn't log into a lot of accounts.
Asian cultures take it far further than western cultures.