skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I seriously doubt this idea came from Trump.

I can imagine the person/group pitching it stroking his ego and convincing him to buy "trumpland" though.
In other sites I know that actually implement this, they simply lock your account/force a reset so you can't login with the existing credentials.
Did they accurately measure them in 1940? I would also think trace minerals vary at least a little based on geographical location.

Anyway here is a journal article by a Canadian govt scientist that refutes that minerals in food/soil is depleted:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S088915751...
Damn.. that Warp lib looks powerful. Although from 2012, that benchmark against Nginx is unbelievable.

> Go, Rust, D, etc. are all just C with fancy features

Come on.. Their fanciness is very helpful. Doing web in C is tedious, insecure.

> Change your whole programming paradigm.

That is no small endeavour but I hear you !
Correct. Incommensurable - lacking a common measure. The side and diagonal of an isosceles right triangle are incommensurable - there is no length that goes into both an integer number of times. There is a proof of this in Euclid.
Is the US run under capitalism? Seems much closer to some kind of capitalist-socialist hybrid with regulatory capture becoming more and more of an issue.

Health care and education are two prime examples of markets that have been regulated into the ground.
If so that's pretty upsetting and impossible unless you're a super athlete taking in 5x calories a day.
It can also be configured to require a touch for every signing action or even one for multiple signing actions within a 15 second window I think it is
Tesla solar panels in 7 Walmart stores catch fire
Can't you? http://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2/ looks a lot to me like a simple HTTP server.

I'll take your word on it though. I don't know much about how Java package management works, and like you said, I assume the Github team wouldn't waste their time building something that wasn't necessary.

I guess if nothing else it would be a pain in the neck to have to know in advance how release files had to be laid out.
Just curious, what are you using as a payments solution for an e-commerce site in Django? I've yet to find a solid implementation for that, though I guess diving into Saleor and picking out parts of that implementation is the best choice?
Do frameworks need to be asynchronous or is it good enough to just spawn threads for background tasks?
1. The CFPB already tackles that. https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/newsroom/cfpb-takes...

2. A number of items that would help with that are included in the article. Changes to utility pole ownership, encouraging municipal broadband alternatives, etc.
Scientific. American.

Unbelievable.
My brother was hospitalized several times because of psychosis. While he didn't actually do any physical harm to us, he did threaten verbally, wave a knife and even grabbed me by the neck. In the small town my parents live in, a person I know also has delusional thoughts, he is now in jail for stabbing his father (while sleeping). Another kid in a nearby town stabbed his mother not long ago, also with mental problems. So, I don't know what my brother is capable of, but I don't think we really need to find out and I think he is grateful that nothing bad had happened during his several episodes. One note though, every hospitalization was voluntary. They gave him a form to sign and he did. I don't know if he understood what he was singing though, but tricking people into hospitalization is somehow better for respecting human rights than forcing it.
For you bitches, it did.
Copyright law prevents package repos from being truly immutable.

Fortunately a copyright takedown request is not a typical scenario, but it does happen, even with "immutable" repositories like maven-central.
A considerable amount has been written about the financialization of the American economy. Less understood is the financialization of America’s business talent. Klarman, his alma mater, and its peer institutions are all part of this story. What we confront today—a business elite dominated by financiers and their squires, presiding over a disordered economy gutted of both its productive energy and the ability to generate mass prosperity—is a direct result of this economic and cultural evolution.

To some degree I think we see this in the startup world where a lot of the aspiration seems to be: Operator -> Angel Investor (on the side) -> VC.
From the Knuth paper:

"We should forget about small efficiencies, say about 97% of the time: premature optimization is the root of all evil. Yet we should not pass up our opportunities in that critical 3%."

It means make it fast in the code that matters, do not try to make it fast in every single line.

To say the quote is often misunderstood is the biggest understatement in modern computer science.
this article is disingenuous, esp for the hn crowd. it explains the difference between causality and causation (ok kids), and talks about how we need to understand probability, without actually talking about probability. utlimately though the problem with the article is that its vacuous: the question it purports to address, 'why do synthetic chemicals seem more toxic'? is not actually addressed, other than to say that "toxicity depends on dose" (a comprehensive comparison is impossible). so a casual reading of it implies the assumption is wrong (ie, natural chemicals are equally or more toxic. it does remind us that the top toxic substances are natural). sure, but is that useful? on a supercial level, yes even the word "chemical" sounds "toxic" to a layperson. add another "sciency" word like "synthetic" on top (vs the beautiful imagery a word like "nature-al" evokes) and of course the synthetic "seems more toxic". i summed it up in two sentences. yes, the layperson would be wrong. but why an article? the significant reality to those with some education on the subject, which was alluded to, but not addressed, has to do with doses. where are most humans actually exposed to toxins? via agriculture? so is there a difference between organic and non organic practises? this is left to the reader. there is, but its not what you think. i cant help but think there is an ulterior motive for publishing this scientific-sounding article in a business magazine, or perhaps the student who wrote it is just.. well.. procrastinating on a paper.
Check the citation.
Really? Those words seem perfectly cromulent to me
yes but i

pip install git+https://github.com...

very often!
It'd be nice if there were different food grades for this stuff. So instead of wasting food you can give the less visually appealing a lower grade and sell to food manufacturers/restaurants for uses where the person eating it doesn't see or eat it in the original state.
Some of this is OK. But I've been at companies that just "do what the customer wants in the next quarter" and nothing else. It is usually a shit show. You need to blend long term thinking with customer focus. It's very hard to get it right.
Talk about putting words in someone's mouth. The original comment merely points out an interesting note in that both parties have their own interest in solar. You make so many specific counter-claims to a simple sentence that it seems like you're responding to the wrong comment.
This is research, so the final production will most likely be boosted with refinements.
Why would Tesla allow this to go to suit, given it’s likely press coverage? Surely there was opportunity to settle.
Since, once unlocked, 1password as of version 7 stores everything de-crypted in memory, ANY attack on a host with an unlocked 1password keychain which can exfiltrate memory across processes can steal everything.

It's pretty obvious why this changed, however, it is a major increase in exposure and a terrible change overall. It is discussed in [1] and mostly the answers aren't very satisfying as demonstrated in [2].

[1] https://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/101560/secure-m...

[2] https://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/101551/article-...
> corn is toxic because it has round-up chemicals in it

If this is known to be the case, how does this pass food safety?
In most C++ game engines the standard library is almost never used, for performance reasons.

See:
https://github.com/electronicarts/EASTL
> In the suit, they also alleged that Tesla failed to ground its solar and electrical systems properly,

I see the word "alleged", but am wondering how it passed inspection?
This is Water by David Foster Wallace
Luddites also lost. We use the tech they rallied against and they are gone. And we are also better for it than we were before that tech was actively used.
You might be interested to read Jeanette Ng’s acceptance speech for the John W Campbell Award for Best New Writer at the Hugo Award Ceremony just two days ago.

The text alone doesn’t do it justice, her animated energy and excitement was a thing to behold live!

https://twitter.com/jeannette_ng/status/1163182894908616706?...
Your startup works mainly in Japan, as I read a couple of months ago, they rent cars to take a nap, instead of to drive to somewhere

However, you have to solve some obstacles, like "do people feel all right to let someone sleep in their bed? Or even maybe do sex with someone instead of just a nap?"

I think it's better to share nap cabins to users, some companies have started to build nap cabins which mostly use in hostels
Self-citation is appropriate for a new paper that builds on the results of a previous paper. But in evaluating how influential a researcher is, it makes sense to exclude self-citation, while being careful to avoid any implication that self-citation is wrong.
I've been using Tornado for coming on 6 years. It's a great example of a solid, well maintained project. Why it's not more popular I'll never know.

Yes it's still relevant because your framework needs to be able to run on the asyncio event loop (a feature which Tornado added early on).
A friend of mine is a union electrician with 15 years in the trade. He’s helped install dozens of solar farms across Northern California. One thing I found interesting/unnerving was that apparently the spacing tolerances between panels is quite low. He said it’s their biggest concern when it comes to fires.

So, maintenance seems like a must. Especially on rooftops or structures that will naturally “settle” over time. If I had to guess, these tolerances weren’t properly maintained or the buildings/roofs themselves weren’t solid enough to begin with.

If anyone can shed more light on this (pun intended)…
> Do we have EV car fire frequencies for comparison with ICE engines? Without denominators saying “all cats burn” is overly reductive.

Fine. And yet, is Reuters reporting those? In fact, why is Reuters even talking about cars?

Tesla fires feature very prominently in the news whenever they happen. When was the last time anyone here saw news of ICE fires? I only ever see those in local news, and only if they caused other incidents (like fatalities or traffic jams).
Like I said, there are many efficiencies that could be made. The burden wouldn't be that much different than now. The world is extremely inefficient.
> GNU is risking turning into the boy who cried wolf here.

As with a lot of the FSF's messaging, I think the substance of the message may be correct, but the way they convey it just isn't effective.

If this is for a general audience(!), no-one was ever convinced by the 48th item in a list who wasn't already convinced by the 47th. You don't persuade people just by being right, and certainly not by banging on about the very many subtly-different ways in which you're right. Pick few strong examples and prosecute those decisively.

If this is a resource for campaigners, set out the audience and intent before you start. Preface it with something like “Here are various ways that certain aspects of Google's software can be seen as indistinguishable from malware. They may be useful counterarguments if someone suggests Google's software is trustworthy.”
Practice does not always make perfect, finds study of violinists
Thank you for this pun.
Gremio palmeiras ao vivo ver online
https://mopays.com/forums/topic/fox-sportsgremio-x-palmeiras-ao-vivo-online-directo-transmision-20-08-2019/

https://mopays.com/forums/topic/assistir-gremio-x-palmeiras-ao-vivo-online-gratis-tv/

https://mopays.com/forums/topic/assistir-gremio-x-palmeiras-ao-vivo-online-gratis-tv-2/

https://www.hartpatienten.nl/forum/assistir-tv-gr%C3%AAmio-x-palmeiras-ao-vivo-online-gratis-tv

https://mopays.com/forums/topic/2019gremio-x-palmeiras-ao-vivoassistir-tv-izle-gremio-x-palmeiras/

https://semble.org/blog/fox-sportgremio-x-palmeiras-ao-vivo-online-directo-transmision-jogo-tv-20-08-2019-2/
If you had posted that instead it would have been a fine comment!
It's possible they asked for an absurd amount knowing they would want to settle.
In academic situations yeah, but in industry? You can make money replicating other people’s work.
Why did they raise the orbit above the Earth so many times instead of just burning for the moon all at once?
Resident psychiatrist here. That is simply not true. [See similar comment below]. I'm a resident psychiatrist, almost all patients we admit at my institution sign in voluntarily. The times we involuntarily admit patients are when they are so symptomatic that they would very likely die without treatment (e.g. they refuse to eat because they think their food is poisoned).

Psychiatrists have no interest in detaining people, quite the opposite. Most of the time I'm dealing with patients who are feigning symptoms e.g. pretending to be suicidal to get admitted because they're homeless, and so we have to admit them lest we get sued, despite the fact there is good evidence many times an admission would be counter-productive. You have people who will sue psychiatrists if they don't admit someone and that person ends up killing themselves, and you have people who think psychiatrists are wantonly admitting too many people.

Also there's nothing dubiously ethical about ECT. It's one of the safest procedures in psychiatrist and the most effective. Many many patients consent to do ECT voluntarily.
I suffer from depression and a generalized anxiety disorder. I've been grateful to the psychiatrists and other mental health practitioners who've treated me over the years.

I genuinely believe the vast majority want the best for their patients. In my experience, psychiatrists are far more conservative with treatment than primary care physicians are with mental health conditions (see overprescription of ritalin, antidepressants, and benzodiazepines).

The narrative that psychiatrists and other mental health practitioners are in some way nefarious further stigmatizes mental health sufferers and limits access to care.
And then when it's face to face, you have people who aren't lingually adept, what then? Take someone who speaks English as a second language. They may not be able to process what's being said in a face to face as fast as the topic is moving, but in an email thread they can take their time to read it all, and compose a response (which may take longer for them due to English being a second language). It's not as simple as either of you make it seem.
Indeed, and please share the numbers if you have them. But my complaint was centered more in the media reporting, rather than the investigation per-se.
Bill Beaty's list of Ridiculed science mavericks vindicated has dozens, most with the story in a nutshell + links.

http://amasci.com/weird/vindac.html
# Add new remote location
cd bar
git remote add neworigin https://newserver.com/foo/bar
git push --set-upstream neworigin master
This reminds me of a lot of devs who don’t bother understanding a working but old system and immediately declare it’s crap that needs a total rewrite :)
Yes, off-topic stories do that sometimes. I also sometimes enjoy reading flagged ones.
> However, you can't control how your manager acts

You can choose your manager and try to be under someone who acts as you expect though.

Just as your manager tries to hire people that will be a good fit for their team. It goes both ways.

It’s not easy either, nor will you always find what you want, but I think it’s healthier to define the problem in these terms.
Have in mind, animal products are our natural diet. the amount of nutrients per gr is way higher. 200g of liber is way more nutritive than 10kg of tomatoes, avocados, and other vegetables all together. And you can eat (as i do) local meat, which is eco friendly. Most of the vegetables you eat are overseas or from neighbour countries. Check the labels, you will be surprised.
As a reader I personally prefer if they do a more complete set of citations, instead of making me follow up a multi-step chain to dig them up, as if I'm a compiler resolving transitive dependencies. I like little history-map sentences like: "This technique was introduced by Foo (1988) and recast in the modern computational formalism by Bar (2009); the present work uses an optimized variant (Bar 2012)."

You could just cite the last paper here, which is the only one used directly, and which presumably itself cites the earlier papers. But it's more useful to me if you include the version of the sentence that cites all three and briefly explains their relationship.
I'm not saying you're wrong but doesn't that inherently favour the side claiming "there is no problem because you can't prove there's a problem." Until by the time someone can prove there's a problem we already have a generation with lead poisoning or a collapsed ecosystem or whatever it may be.
For a course project, I implemented DTAM - which does dense mapping and tracking, without needing any stereo vision, in real time (on a mid-range GPU). It's really amazing.
This is one of the reasons I want universal health care in my country. I should be able to get the health care I need from my government for a reasonable cost regardless of my employment situation. I don’t want to have to sacrifice my retirement plans because of my inability to pay for health care.
In this case, I think the "services" they are providing in conjunction with this offering would be to MasterCard, Apple, and the cardholder, so I don't thing they would be constrained with regard to anything else for /this data/. Though, I think it really depends on the agreements between MasterCard and Apple, about what data would be considered "misappropriated" though (see sweeneyrod's link[1]).

They still couldn't /legally/ trade on things like "companyX asked us for a loan, so let's buy/short/etc companyX before they announce it", as that would be servicing companyX directly, and they learned the information (about the loan) from that servicing.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20729529
Interesting that a search for Kubernetes on Shodan returns even more results than Webmin.

https://www.shodan.io/search?query=kubernetes
When you limit yourself to the computable reals.
Or, perhaps, a down comforter or low temp sleeping bag if it might drop very low.
The post he was replying to was clearly implying foul play, as it would not have any relevance to the story otherwise. What I think is odd is the fact that you parse human language like a machine rather than a human. There is more to human language than the extremely literal interpretation of the words in a sentence. Implied meaning is one of those things.
It might be hard to build ransom botnets when you can barely read the soup menu and have trouble remembering what year it is.
Trace minerals not calories
I wouldn't think it would matter very much for emulators, but there has been some amount of work with old game consoles running on an FPGA to give the actual experience (and you can add quite a few old console chips on a single modern FPGA). If someone is up to re-design a POWER chip, running games would be a lot easier.
Yes, that makes sense.

100km x 30km orbit around moon, what was I thinking - facepalm (－‸ლ)
I feel like there almost needs to be a bot that posts this on everything. So many people comment on things on here saying effectively "in the current state this would not be good enough for practical application", it's like no shit, that's why it's still in the research stage. Explain why you think this can't improve otherwise your comment is worthless.
I wonder if Tesla moving into utility scale battery makes them a competitor or ally to solar. Both right?
async is more beneficial for when code is primarily network bound. WSGI is thread based which comes with a higher overhead for task switching. So it’s just not as efficient for most web server tasks.
If I misinterpreted the parent, I'm genuinely happy to delete my post and apologize. But I don't think I did.
> Most of the time it seems trivial to beat the old state of the art, just use BERT or XLnet on a task where nobody applied it before

If it was a high-return fruit somebody would be doing it. Not necessarily publishing papers about it or trying to beat useless artificial benchmarks on it.
Stadia advertised on Chrome new tab page
Some states have free tuition for senior (typically 60+) students to audit [and sometimes to attend] courses at the state public universities.
This is fascinating. I vaguely remember this from a math class. Thanks for sharing.
It was originally SolarCity that did the work, but SolarCity was acquired by and merged into Tesla.

The surviving entity was Tesla, so Walmart sued Tesla.

(SolarCity's debts actually represent the majority part of Tesla's debt load and is part of why Tesla has been struggling financially despite 19%+ margin on each car sold.)
No, we had an app name, but my real name was visible as the developer. We didn't incorporate or have any legal protection, but it was just a travel magazine app.
Dijkstra rarely cited others and wrote entire books without citations.
Sometimes all you have is a Windows box. You can either run Linux in a VM on it, or use WSL, or run native Windows containers which are a thing. Imagine that you have a binary dependency which is Windows-specific.
A masters at 75?

That is the most awesome thing I've read all week! Congratulations to your dad.
The Marriott REIT is Host Hotels which is the owner of the physical properties. It does own all its hotels and Marriott leases them. Its a symbiotic relationship.

The analogy would be:
Marriott is to Host Hotels as WeWork is to multiple office property owners
Trivially copyable is a word of power (well, two words I guess), it's meaning is well defined and you can statically assert for it.

What unfortunately is not defined is (trivially) relocatable as that's not a property that can be safely be inferred so it is not (yet) part of the standard. Some libraries still have this concept and require some sort of opt in.
Can we stop with "Loading, please wait" screen? This isn't some game that needs to load 3D environment and sites loaded faster 15 years ago that had similar functionality but why are we going backwards after so long?

One page trapped all the swipe gesture to move the cards around I couldn't even scroll back to top to get back to the side menu.
So your friend had better working conditions during the same time period this work was done (before the acquisition)?
Reminds me of the people who say that regulations strangles innovation, and is the reason why $HUGE_COMPANIES dominate, we must remove the regulations and promote a free market where quality goes up and prices come down, except the second part rarely seems to end up happening, but not before the controls that helped mitigate the abuse of the large players get removed.
Honestly with all the Tesla shorts trolling HN, an unsubstantiated comment like this from a fresh account is very suspicious. Can you post from an account with more comment history?
> ...without the correct layout

How are you going to recreate that directory structure with GitHub releases? You can't even have any custom directories - they're just release-name/file-name.

I mean just try recreating it yourself and see how far you get.

You could try use GitHub pages instead, but GitHub very actively pester you if it even looks like you're distributing binaries there.