skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What urban areas? Seattle? No, downtown stores have seats, there are very few togo stores, heck the one near the library is pure plush seat forest (the one in Paris near the grand opera is like that also). You can’t operate togo stores at all in China, where your sales volume is strictly limited by the amount of seating you have (unlike the USA). Tokyo has the best seating I’ve ever seen in a Starbucks, maybe NYC?

It really depends on the market, I guess.
Question - how do they compare to "Cookie Autodelete" extension?

I recently reformatted, switched to Firefox, and installed Multi-Containers, Auto-Delete, and uBlock Origins; open to suggestions on what other robust, stable, mainstreams extensions I should try :)

Thx!
Covering even just 1/3 of our farmland with solar panels sounds like insanity.
This seems to be the mantra, justify manipulation of people through emotions to push through a solution.

The problem with this is that who decides what solution? If the motive for the solution is emotions, then any solution that "feels good" or "appears to solve" the problem will suffice.
In Italy we have an entire region (Molise) that doesn't exist.

Do other countries have their own non-existent places too?
Check out Matomo [1] (previously known as Piwik) or goaccess[2]. Matomo offer a web dashboard, while goaccess is terminal-based.

[1] https://matomo.org/

[2] https://goaccess.io/
Thanks, that's very substantial and practical.
Yes of course. Microwave ovens run at 2.4 GHz, and cell phones typically operate in the 700 to 1400 MHz range, so it's fair to compare microwave ovens to cell phones. The largest difference between the two is power. Power density is key. Why cellphone radiation gets a lot of attention is because the distance is so low compared to other radiation sources. However your body tells you if it's over the limit. Cell phones aren't burning users. For every study that finds a link between exposure to low levels of non-ionizing radiation and cancer in humans there is at least one that finds such a link does not exist.

Comparing the power density in the microwave spectrum of phones to the sun is reasonable. Should there be recommendations that people stay indoors because of the adverse health risks associated from non-ionizing microwave radiation from the sun?
This is something I've always wondered and still can't find a good answer to: why are MacOS apps so damned beautiful and plentiful compared to linux and windows apps? Are the official Apple frameworks just that easy and pleasant to work with? I hear devs complain about ObjectiveC all the time, so it can't be their language choice. Or is it another example of Steve Job's reality distortion field, but applied to the entire MacOS application developer community?
> Personal choice matters little globally.

Is not the personal, voluntary choice to use Facebook a decision that matters globally? There is no compulsion or legislation there. At least not in the form that many might think.
A lot of programs that are typically daemonized use this method. It makes a lot of sense for that use case, imo.
Back when i was using iMac as my "watch" computer, i was simply changing the text background color of whatever i was watching to green in Finder.

The feature to tag and color any file is really something that i miss in Explorer (in Explorer you can edit tags if the file format supports it and Explorer knows about it, but this only works for some file formats and even then the UI is cumbersome).
Rust – WebGL – UI Controls – User Interaction
I would say this depends on what your purpose is. If your service has a real value to integrate with multiple other services, or your customers ask for, then it's a time saver and thus you may save money by integrating with Zapier.

However, by experience, do not expect to get customers only because you are part of their catalog. Especially, since they have introduced partner tiers to get promoted (i.e. to appear in their newsletter, use cases, etc.). Previously, all integrations had this benefit, now you need to satisfy some criteria.

Regarding the integration, we made one for Noticeable.io last year, it took us some weeks. The documentation is not that bad but there was several steps that were involving human interactions with Zapier.
By using the user's browser, you do have to handle all of the different possible browsers somehow, even if that's only to do annoying browser detection and say "use a different browser". Electron and similar ideas at least limit you to designing / developing / testing a single browser. At least AFAIK; I haven't done any Electron work.
RF transformers (in forms of various coils, chokes, baluns, etc) are more interesting and complex to analyze. I once winded three of them, and none worked. I thought I finally found an article that explains the subject, well, not a chance ;-)
Thanks for linking this paper. I have professional experience working with both knowledge graphs (as a contractor at Google) and deep learning (Capital One). Adding logical rules as prior knowledge (an analog might be structure in our brains that we are born with, not learned) with KG embedding is a really interesting idea.
"The company advises users to clean their cards with a microfibre cloth and isopropyl alcohol to keep it looking sharp, and also warns to keep it away from things like keys and other sharp objects inside a purse or bag, and to keep it away from other cards."

This is comical to me, someone cleaning their credit cards.
The debate about radiation from cell/mobile phones simply refuses to go away. We had decades of denial that smoking wasn't slowly killing us, burning hydrocarbons wasn't a problem, using glyphosate was fine, and more recently that vaping is safe. The track records of profit maximising corporations really doesn't lend itself to giving them the benefit of doubt here either.

What this has highlighted is that the testing that kept pushing the debate out further is sounding like a sham. It doesn't address that people carry their phone in their pockets, and many don't hold it the prescribed way when they use them. The manufacturers' tests would also be conducted in places with excellent coverage, not the worst case situation where you're only getting one bar.
> From the point of view of the USA, this must start with a new administration.

Not much happened under the old administration. Things got worse.
> By the way, Baba is You, referenced at the end, is an absolutely brilliant game, and while the art looks cheap like a toddler drew it

Actually it looks like an artist carefully imitating a child like style instead of saying "good enough". It's fine, good even. It looks simple, but it clearly actually is everything it needs to be.
Ask HN: Anyone to Pass Google Security Review Without Leviathan or Bishop Fox?
follow up from this thread : Ask HN: Has Google made you pay $15,000 to $75,000 for a security review? because I can't add any more comments there.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19873251
Same, Save Page WE is a great extension :-)
Next up: Apple Wallet?

Scrambles to manufacture artisanal bamboo Apple Card covers.
They won because they violated the Paris Peace Accords when North Vietnam invaded South Vietnam.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Peace_Accords

Congress forbid the US from intervening:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case%E2%80%93Church_Amendment

Militarily speaking, the US was holding back the Viet Cong just fine, though not without controversy or casualties.
No mention of imgui?
Can someone explain me why they always (OK let's say almost always) use math formulas to show what you can do with a programming language ?

I'm a desktop application programmer, not a mathematician. I don't need to print the first 25 squares of integers or Fibonacci whatever. In fact I think the hardest math I did at work was using modulo to get even and odd numbers ...

Show me how you parse a csv file, how do you connect to webservices or retrieve data from a database, show me how to do a simple GUI, show me something useful for the common dev.

I'll judge your ultimate programming language on these menial tasks that comprise 99.9% of my programming time.
About the well-tested bit: Per it's own documentation, SQLite has a massive test suite. [*Not all of] the test suite is actually open source though, so the overlap between commenters selling you on how well tested SQLite is and those that have seen how the sausage is made is probably [close to] zero.

However, pointing this or any of the other practical shortcomings of SQLite out on hacker news is blasphemy and will invariably get you downvoted into oblivion by people who (apparently) never ran into them.
uBlock Origin goes a long way to mitigating such behaviours: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/

But I agree that this level of privacy invasion should be illegal.
uBlock Origin and uBlock Matrix can both enforce it. But you won't be able to read the news or check the weather.
Reasoning by Learning:When the Neural Network maps the KG to a vector space and learns the KG representation, it can do reasoning: the NN gets a triple (e.g., (Bonn, IsAcityIn, Germany)) and determines if this is true or not. This prediction is resulted by a reasoning over the KG in the vector space.
I personally want to be interred in a mushroom infused burial suit [0]. The idea of going back to the progenitor fungal network really comforts me actually.

[0] - https://coeio.com/coeio-story/
With all the love for K8s - this post is spot on in many points.

Especially around accessing containers and observability.
But ... That's where modern solutions of virtual-logging come in: e.g https://Rookout.com

When your software connects back to you and you can instrument it on the fly (Add logs line, non-breaking-breakpoints, etc.) most of these pain points are resolved
The sudden lurch into paranormal book review at the end is interesting. I guess it's because it went down the path of, "How do we do it? How do we get there? Stay tuned and we’ll let you know." ... that last sentence is probably very likely to occur in conspiracy theory/paranormal/UFO texts.

It's very interesting that the model generated a basically coherent speech that could have come from any left-wing event or politician, given nothing more than "things are bad, what next" as a starting point. GPT-2 has correctly learned that Marxist thought is based on a form of catastrophism, as anyone who has read Marx will confirm.

It's going to be fascinating to see how people use this. My guess is "that sounds like an AI wrote it" will become an insult meaning predictable and content-free.

Even more fun will be putting the model into reverse and calculating a predictability score - if given the starting point of a real human written speech, GPT-2 rates each next word as highly likely, the overall speech can be said to be only N% insightful, where N is an actual scientifically defined measurement.

Many people seem to adopt dystopian catastrophism about AI but I feel somewhat optimistic. In the same way that automated spelling and grammar checkers can help people write better, a GPT-2 run in reverse could help people write clearer prose that gets to the point quicker, or perhaps even force people to accept when they don't really have anything new to say. If a speaker doesn't use it then someone in their audience will, after all.
I particularly like Matomo as it offers the option to honor the browser DNT (Do Not Track) preference.
So accidentally dropping your phone once has already cost you more than mine (<$50 case) and mine has spilled out of my hands more than once. Sounds like a pretty poor deal to me
Is there a non-science based solution for fixing the climate?

Those that argue against science tend to argue that myths are real. Like the existence of aliens, crystals have magic powers, aligning of chakras, etc...

Edit: An example of science fixing pollution:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20774621
Why do you have this notion that Western Countries must be perpetually paying up to clean the mess non Western countries do?
You'll also want an addon to clear "local storage" and "session storage", which is basically a shadow database where trackers can store identifiers.
Opera Browser (Presto engine) used to default to "Block third-party cookies", rather than "Accept all cookies". If I remember correctly, this subtly broken enough sites that they relented and changed the default.

I think that would be a good option. Allow first-party cookies for session tracking (logins, etc) but block third-party cookies.

Another way is to not use cookies at all and rely on local storage to store an authorization token. In fact, a site that I work on does this. We don't store your session in a cookie at all. Your token gets passed to API calls which return data for your user.
Poppycock! :) You can’t cry wolf for 25 years and then say you didn’t have time to collect evidence. This was the thing to do before making the claim.

After ~25 years of this running conspiracy if none of the evidence was collected we can call it evidence that the conspiracy theory is indeed fake.
Yes, my girlfriend and I routinely refer to it as "Molisn't" every time it pops up in a conversation.
The abstract says "muscle function." In the keywords is "grip strenght". As I watch my parents age, balance (read: primarily legs) is far more important than grip strenght.

Some can get hurt falling in the shower. No one has been hospitalized for not being to open a jar of jelly.
Ask HN: Feedback on Landing Page
We are a research based company, that analyses different sectors of Indian startup ecosystem. Based on our analysis we publish digital reports i.e. Indian Tech Startup Funding Report 2017, 2018 and H1 2019. There are other more reports.

To make it accessible to a large audience we created this website on WooCommerce. This would be great if you could please look at it and help us with your feedback and suggestion.

My friends refer me here, and I got lot more expectations in terms of feedback and suggestions from great people like you.

Here is the website link: https://datalabs.inc42.com/

Thanks
Ranvijay
In Spain, we have Teruel. Even IKEA did a commercial on the topic called "Teruel does exist!"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxBvvQ2GeEc
The front end of the site it static but the backend of the service seems to mostly by python.

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/meta.sr.ht/tree/master/metasrht

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/git.sr.ht/tree/master/gitsrht

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/core.sr.ht/tree/master/srht

edit: It is using flask according to this blog.

https://drewdevault.com/2019/01/30/Why-I-built-sr.ht-with-Fl...
He's correct that there will be more track capacity. The question is whether it'll be used if a significant chunk of passenger traffic ends up getting moved to HS2. It might be that because the loss of traffic makes it less economically viable to operate trains on the existing routes, some stations actually end up getting served less frequently.
How about if Western countries simply stop doing business with you instead? Better yet, how about if Western countries take hold of that territory from you in order to properly manage it?
There are some practical reasons given in this thread. An Amazon card is about as fungible as you get. For me at least, it's even better than a cash card; these days I'll just put that value into Amazon anyway.

Amazon cards are pretty popular when companies have small dollar giveaways of various sort.

More generally, in a lot of circles in the US at least, giving cash as a gift is often seen as a bit crass. So, if you really don't know what to buy a person, a gift card is seen as an at least minimally thoughtful gift that lets the recipient choose what they want. Amazon admittedly tends to fail the minimally thoughtful test but that's the story with gift cards generally.
The website/blog (https://sourcehut.org) is static, the Sourcehut app itself (https://sr.ht) is Python-based.

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/?search=sr.ht
We could be using more advanced variants of DAB+/DVB/DMB protocols instead. It is still simple compared to WiFi but way more resilient than Bluetooth. But we get regulation in the way...
The downvotes on this sadden me greatly.
uMatrix on firefox might be a good start
Kubernetes – How I started contributing?
It seems that everyone's grandma had a different theory on this, as I always thought that in Serbian/Croatian the "dzem" (jam) is made of a single fruit, while "marmelada" is mixed fruits :)
The most likely scenario for that is that the browser would not allow any form of cross-domain linking.

And in that parallel universe, what ends up happening is that the ad companies provide you proxies to run on your server, and tracking is accomplished via the variety of "no-cookie" tracking options that already exist.

It's slightly better, because the bar for tracking would be raised a bit, but since there's money as a motivation for getting over it, mostly it would be passed.

The alternate reality I'm interested in is the one where the net was slightly less idealistic in the beginning and offered fewer free services, and people got used to paying for things rather than expecting them for free. I've banged this drum before, but one of the most shocking things to me is in general just how little money advertising is making per person, and how little money it would take to make it so that advertising wasn't even remotely worth it to anybody on the net if we paid directly for things.

(I worked out earlier this year that at most, Facebook makes $17/year/per user, and that's revenue, not profit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19459604#19462402 That means if you paid them $5/month, or $50 as a bundle for a year, you'd be increasing more than doubling their revenue for you. And who knows what Facebook could be if you were paying for it, and all those engineers were working on making Facebook better for you, instead of working so hard on tracking you and serving ads. You'd be paying $5/month for that Facebook instead of this one.)
As far as gift cards go Amazon are the most useful. I usually buy them from my friends for slightly less than their credit value. Win for them as they get cash, win for me as I'll definitely use it and I save some money.
The consensus seems to be that mercurial has a cleaner UI (options and arguments). I also read that it can get slower than git on huge repositories but I don't have benchmarks.
I won't pretend feelings don't exist, science can't even measure them. I am simply arguing that we need a real solution, and how we feel about that solution doesn't change whether it will work or not.

A non-functioning solution that feels good won't fix the climate. Arguing that feelings are relevant isn't a fix.

The great leaders down through history did not rely on making people feel good, they did the opposite. They inspired people to take on real difficulties. To face _not_ feeling good.

That is the problem right now, hypocritical leadership has no ability to inspire or motivate and will not make any changes to the climate.
Researchers propose aggressive new method to eradicate online hate groups
But it left out the bit that says car ownership is maybe 20% of households. The electricity is generated from fossil fuels anyway..a tesla is like a lpg car with storage n conversion losses in singapore. Moreover the bigger concern is congestion..theres really not much point encouraging a few rich people to switch from a bmw to a tesla. The goal is to not have so many cars.
It's really sad to see that all the native options like druid got dismissed for being "not mature enough".
Guess I'll stick to WebAssembly and CLI Apps.
I think your man (Butler / Servant) is meant to walk behind you carrying it on a silken pillow - whilst the Punka Walla holds an umbrella to protect it from the rigours of sunlight
Sorry - that’s a bullshit cop out. You don’t get to call folks out while your own house is on fire.
No, people have a reason to mock, quite rightly, because you're supposed to take care of a credit card.
Friday: Further Thought – The Least of These
These people are now held hostage by the "100x" promises. I 'm hopeful however that all this "Old Tech Money" - FAANGs&OpenAI won't be able to keep them for long, because AI may be used to destroy their existing revenue streams (advertising - optimization - engagement)
This is a rain forest, Western countries don't have those, that's why it's special.

EU, USA, Canada, etc. have a lot of forest per country area, we actually took care of it or at least replanted what was destroyed centuries ago.
I'm gonna dig up my velcro wallet from 5th grade.
In Singapore, every car is about Lifestyle and status.
Greenhouse uses predatory insects for pest control
would it be possible for them to rise above the storm systems and thus avoid them? Or is that where the jet streams are?

I have wondered about a similar thing in the context of solar panels floating on the oceans: if the weather and the waves get too rough, just go drive to -5 meters or so to avoid damage from the waves and surface after the storm is over. But of course, salt water corrosion and growth of marine life on the panels is going to be a big problem with that
NB, Hearst, William Randolph. Grandfather of Patty. Creater of the eponymous Castle (and a northern cousin). And inspiration of Citizen Kane.
Why limit the prize to just €1M?

Why not "pick a number youself" instead!
I have dropped my phone several times, only issue was fumbling it on concrete. If that regularly happens to you, it might be a good idea for you.

Also, one case does not fit 5 phones. Breakeven would be 10$ cases + screen protectors including tax.
4. Having productive remote meetings- SoapBox, and agenda app for one-on-ones and team meetings is tackling this challenge. soapboxhq.com
When I bought an iPhone 7 Plus I started to drop it. After almost 2.5 years I dropped and shattered it 3 times. The only thing that used to break on the smaller iPhone was the back glass. I lost my 7 Plus kayaking and recently got a smaller XS. I haven’t dropped it at all.

Last phone I ordered a cheap case from amazon. For $10 it’s as good as my pelican case or any otter box.
I recommend you relax your convictions about Python performance a bit.

Server-side bottlenecks are more often than not database reads/writes and other IO. And the few CPU-intensive operations can be delegated to libraries written in C.

Pure Python is slow for CPU-intensive tasks, but that doesn't mean that a Python webserver is necessarily slow.
> Not everyone defects

I don't think I said so. In fact I am vegan myself. I said for everyone that co-operates 10 more will defect, which is true in sentiment because meat consumption keeps rising.

> we're fucked anyway

Well more specifically either capitalism ends or the world ends.
As a business owner, it bugs me to have Google and Facebook trackers in my code. But I feel like I need to buy ads, and then I also need to use these trackers to attribute purchases to ad installs. So using some sort of self-hosted tracker just doesn't seem like an option.

Is there an answer to this dilemma that doesn't involve foregoing ad purchases, which seem pretty important to growth and revenue?
These comments put me in mind of
https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
and
http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/
https://thebestmotherfucking.website/
https://perfectmotherfuckingwebsite.com/
Really? I recently started using SyncTrayzor and honestly I hate interacting with it.
PHP 7.2 to 7.3 10x performance improvement?
We upgraded a job from php 7.2 to 7.3 and it runs right at 10x faster. Anyone else seen that? Tested on several different systems and the results are consistent. The code is very array heavy.
My $30 Rhinoshield Crashguard case/bumper has saved my phone dozens of times.

No, I am not a paid shill. I am happily shilling for free. This case is badass and I can't recommend it enough.
AKA the commands actually make sense, and they have sane defaults so you don't have to remember 100+ random flags.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/telegram-voicemail-hack-used-a...