skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Someone managed to use them in a post below, I just copy-pasted them...
The developer community needs to acknowledge Google's successes and contributions.

I seem to remember that (maybe Facebook) had its WAVE development team recruited away.

The Chrome browser and Chromebooks are non-trivial examples of Google's successes.

WAVE was genius and needed time and feedback loops to mature.

I morn early Polymer more than WAVE. Spot on brilliant.

But yes, Google is this generation's Digital Equipment Corp. - engineering brilliance/marketing ineptitude.
Actually it's not, there are biological effects seen in rats which while not fully understood, have been replicated across more than one trial.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/new-studies-link-...

Sure rats aren't humans but that doesn't mean we're not going to be seeing the same damage occurring at a cellular level. We may just have mechanisms that prevent that damage becoming cancerous.
They do make stuff. Idea is to make next generation software worse than previous generation. Make money by fiddling with those agile JIRA/Storyboards and endless bug fixing.
That doesn't make consumption double for "traveling upstream" vs "traveling downstream". The "traveling" part means actually getting somewhere, not treading water. If you turn off your engine entirely, you will still travel downstream and consume zero fuel. The article is about the necessary specific context for the statement to be accurate.
Pop a straw in and you have the most macabre capri-sun
What I mean is the states that are overrepresented based on their population. In EC, every state, regardless of population gets 3 electoral votes. Meaning low population states get more say than they should because they get electoral votes for free. This has caused elections in the past to be won because of this overrepresentation when they wouldn't have if the electoral college didn't exist.

A few percentage points is a big deal in an election where every vote is supposed to count. And this overrepresentation isn't a narrow margin like Brexit, we're talking about at least 5% more represented.
Sounds like an insurance scam
"(depending on platform)" ... you are naming the one platform Gtk+ properly supports.
But but but constipação and constipation are the same thing.
queue "I can tolerate anything except the outgroup"

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/30/i-can-tolerate-anythin...
Building office buildings in a way that makes them essentially giant greenhouses doesn't help with the AC bill either.
So? Hawking’s death got a post here too.
Same in LV.
Remote.tools for finding the best remote tools out there.
Yes, you are correct. My comment implied that a healthy population needs both. The agriculture crops are equally necessary for calories and protein
Do you mean Dear ImGui? Isn't it a C++ GUI?

https://github.com/ocornut/imgui
David Koch, Industrialist Who Fueled Right-Wing Movement, Dies at 79
I shall not. While I have no love for the man, that's the exact same crassness Trump exemplified and reveled in. I will not emulate him nor will I respect those who do, even his opponents.

"'An eye for an eye' leaves the whole world blind."
In that case, please consider not using emoji's so heavily.

I'm not 100% your target audience so my opinion should probably not hold a lot of value to you but they feel obnoxious and interrupt the flow of sentences instead of adding to them.
My point was less about arguing which is more popular, but more that the same claim can equally be made for at least hundreds if not thousands of other software packages. Still, SQLite stands out to me as the only package I can recall that consistently puts this message all over the documentation front and center. Which is definitely still a useful signal, even if we both agree that it is, in fact, widely used.
Honestly, the part about agile I dislike the most is a dedicated scrum master role. They have very little to do if they aren't split between multiple teams and instead try to come up with weird ways to add value which usually don't add any value. We had agile coaches at my company recently and it was one of the more painful experiences of my career. They would try to add all these different flavors of grooming, planning, standup, and retro that usually just led to developers being uncomfortable and wanting to work from home. I'm not saying agile doesn't work, but it doesn't need to be a full time job and take up that much of developers time and they sure as hell don't need to inflate the process and methodology just to feel better about themselves.
What are some other shortcomings of SQLite? I'm genuinely curious even though the below probably sounds like some text from the ~Rust~ Sqlite evangelism strike force.

With the default settings which I semi-affectionately refer to as paranoid mode, an untuned database can start to have worse performance after getting 500,000+ records going. Then things like indexes, RediSQL, and WAL mode start being more necessary rather than just best-practices.

But if you set your pragmas correctly and so on, SQLite scales up just fine. I haven't done a large scale Sqlite base simply due to caution around needing to use a 'real' database in production like SQL server or Postgres, Maria etc. Sqlite is excellent for ephemeral databases to be created, seeded with test data, run tests against, and deleted in repeatable automated testing.

Based on the link to the Expensify article, it sounds like Sqlite can scale up even better than Sql server under some circumstances.

But I have barely tried using it in production because of that aforementioned caution. What are some pitfalls to watch out for?
The word "amalgam" means a mixture of mercury with another metal. A lead amalgam would be too soft to use as a chewing surface (it would have a texture like chewing gum). Traditional dental amalgams were mixtures of silver or gold and mercury.
Finding a decent GUI is definitely the biggest pain point in switching to git for us. It's not just that git GUIs are lacking generally, it's that there's fragmentation - the best ones on one OS don't necessarily work on other OSs. Tortoisehg was so universal that it practically was mercurial, for the purposes of many users. We are scientists and wanting to attract contributions to our code from other scientists and grad students who can code somewhat but are unlikely to have used version control before interacting with our project. Having a universal GUI was excellent for mentoring people and spreading the knowledge around. It's going to be much harder with git (since we are moving to github - I like what sourcehut is doing for devs, but email-based pull requests will mean we get very few contributors who aren't already seasoned devs, so we have decided against it for now).

From my experimenting, I'm liking Sublime Merge as my favourite git GUI so far. It's nagware (i. e. no time limit evaluation period) like sublime text, and costs US$99 to remove the nag and enable the dark theme. It is pretty and functional without being overwhelming in its interface.
I'd bet a lot of them also like anime.
Eh, don't think you've been in Phoenix in the summer. Nights are still triple digits, which is the main thing that makes the summer so brutal.
If this were the case you'd expect to see a lot more faithless electors in our history than we have seen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faithless_elector#List_of_fait...

As with so much in American history the explanation involves slavery but judging from the downvotes here, that wounds everyone's pride a bit.
Oh I see, I should have probably caught that. Sorry, I'm still new to all of this.
If you pump heat from the building into the ground, isn't that just a form of air conditioning? (Sure, it's a more efficient version than air-source phase-change refrigeration, but it's not without air-conditioning as I see it.)
The first column, which is about production, doesn’t use that value.
Agile has nothing to do with what is described in the article.

Agile is not dead and will be more important going on. "Agile" (apostrophes intended) is and will be kept alive by countless managers of different levels that would like to emulate successful organizations but don't want to spend time and effort actually understanding what makes them successful.

Please, read something like "Pheonix Project" (Gene Kim, Kevin Behr, George Spafford) or "The Goal" (Eliyahu Goldratt) to get better informed about what Agile is.

My understanding of Agile is that it is a shared understanding, commitment for porsuing goal of serving your organization and your customer as efficiently as possible. Hopefully, serving your customer is tantamount to serving your organization, if your organization's values are right.

Agile is not a process. Agile is a drive to seek most efficient process. Agile means you are honestly critical of what you are doing and are constantly learning and adjusting to get best possible outcome.

Scrum or Kanban happen to be one of ways to implement Agile but they are not equivalent to Agile. Agile precludes any single set process because every product, customer and organization is different and so it is not possible for a single set process to be best possible process.

Scrum or Kanban are anti-Agile in my opinion because they tend people to get complacent with the process (yes, we have implemented Scrum so we are Agile). Being complacent is opposite to what Agile is -- constantly seeking better process.
Persians know for millenia how to store ice in scorching desert [1] and have in places like Yazd 'windcatchers' [2]

I've seen through Islamic world and India buildings at least 500 years old that were constructed around constant air flow through buildings, having patterned stone mesh windows. It can be done with low tech approach.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakhch%C4%81l
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windcatcher
The Finder’s color labeling feature has been useful for decades now, having been around since the early 90s iterations of the Mac OS. I don’t know why other file managers never picked it up; it deviates too far away from “Windows Explorer clone” I guess?
Even the farmed ones? Do you eat meat at all?
At first, New York and London [0] metro lines were cool too. Pumping heat underground will not solve your problems in the long run. But this is only nitpick to this one particular cooling method. Maybe something like sending your heat to space[1] or better insulation will help.

[0] https://www.wired.co.uk/article/central-line-temperature-lon...

> When much of central London’s Tube network opened in the early 1900s, temperatures in tunnels and at stations were recorded at around 14C.

[1] https://physicsworld.com/a/keeping-buildings-cool-by-sending...
Interesting. I wonder whether they have data on the survival and procreation rate of fish treated in that manner.
Great recent interview
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhRNMj6UNYY
Granted, I live 'up north' but it still gets hot in my new house. I mounted some exhaust fans in the ceiling to pull the hot air from where it naturally rises too. Combined with the forced air furnace fan to circulate cool air (pulled from floor level). Finds the inside of my house 9C cooler on the hottest days of the year.

This is especially important as the brick gets heat soaked and releases its heat well into the night.
So a viral tweet with false information got a response from the president of Brazil. Crazy.
Nice work! When you say it integrates Content Production as well, do you mean it can replace a service like forestry.io?
I thought Houston is dry enough that you can use swamp coolers? (They work by evaporation.)
Huh. That never occurred to me. To use a different client for workflow email. That was sort of one of the things keeping me from trying this out for real. I was just, "Ugh, I don't want all that mixed up together." Even folders don't help that much because my main email client is already managing a ton of email accounts.

I'll have to give this idea a shot now. Thanks!
what happens if a post it falls off the board or someone steals one? Also how do you write acceptance criteria on a post it
Actually, that's the next model upgrade: dark titanium (like a black American Express card, that I've only heard of but never rich enough to see).

This dark titanium card offers an upgrade from the pedestrian titanium card, which brings numerous additional benefits to our cardholders, and yes, of course, including silken pillows (and associated pillow-holders), umbrella holders, and all other manner of servants. Beyond that, you get benefits such as...uh-oh, I'm sorry sir/madam, I just noticed - while looking at your credit score - that you don't qualify to even hear about the rest of the benefits that the rest of the 1%-ers (that's what we affectionately call our favorite customers) qualify for. Good day sir/madam. I said, good day!

;-)
I knew Oracle offered something like that (implemented by grafting the SQLite frontend/VM on top of Berkeley DB). But it'd be really cool to see page-level locking appear in standard SQLite version.
One is a cold
The other is well, constipation...

if you say in Portugal you have 'a constipação' you mean you have a cold...

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constipa%C3%A7%C3%A3o
links to
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_cold
> Less sugar

Probably would not keep. The original idea is that you could store blocks like cheese or ham, without special packaging or refrigeration.

I believe the reason for all the sugar is that bacteria don't "work" above some level of sugariness, and just the natural fructose is far from enough. "No sugar added" stuff has to be properly packaged and will spoil after opening.

(Speaking of cheese, it's good company for 'marmelada'/quince jam, and takes care of the sweetness. Adding a slice of banana is not a bad idea either ...)
This explains some things about the legal weed market in my area too.
It's the circle of life. Dang you Mufasa.
Yeah, I'm confused as well. Generally in a 10+ year old car you're looking at possible transmissions issues(or engine depending on the brand, hello Subaru).

We're just about to crack 100k mi and 5 years on our EV with no sign of stopping. From a power train perspective swapping motors is dead simple and you have no transmission. I still see good capacity at ~91k. There are electronics/accessories that will fail but that's no different on an ICE.
Crispr Base Editing Gives Live Cell Computation an Upgrade
...and the elimination of the suburban commuter lifestyle

How are the central planners planning that one?
Whole New Zealand doesn’t exist https://www.reddit.com/r/MapsWithoutNZ/
I definitely don't intend to. I just know people will.
Reading your point and GP's point, I understand your reasoning, but I agree with GP
How would the ship get back to the east?
I'm skeptical. Jaipur, right now during the day, has 60% humidity at 90F. If you lower your temperature with transfer into the ground then you're not lowering humidity but only temperature. That means relative humidity will go UP. I suspect even 80F at 90+% humidity will feel really unpleasant.
@481092: “Those strawberries were your aunt before she was born.”

But they never read me stories and fed me chicken soup when I was ill-in-bed aged ten!

“shared memories are immaterial, detached from that person once they die”

You just don't get it do you, I've got old photos of my deceased relatives, they're just made of paper but I wouldn't want to compost them either.
Phone companies, attorneys general announce broad campaign to fight robocalls
Agreed. Either they need a better writer for this article to explain just how this tone was actually a problem; or, they need to focus on more useful details of toxicity than a story about the current “bassiness of someone’s voice”, or lack thereof, revealing they’re annoyed.
I'm not much for lobster myself, but a rabbi once told me that among his peers who became Kosher later in life, lobster was the food they missed the most.
Learn Basic Searching in Elasticsearch in 15 Minutes
The question of whether faithless electors are allowed to be... faithless (ahem) is currently working itself through the courts, which is remarkable:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2019/08/22/he-tried-st...
In case anyone is curious "BEGIN CONCURRENT" is what is being discussed here (page level locks). There is also a WAL2 mode which is basically the WAL mode operating in a A/B hot swap mode - to facilitate checkpointing without holding up writes.

SQLite has progressed a lot in the last few years. It is no longer advisable to mock it over SQLITE_BUSY et al; you will come unstuck on the Internet very quickly ;-)
If you read the article you would see that in India, with daytime temps regularly exceeding 40c just a few metres down the temperature is only 25c.

So yes, in Houston.
Yes and no - It likely has more extensions and stuff. But actually since electron is essentially chromium + nodejs I would guess electron would be "heavier".

Anyway the reason this would be desirable is because the user's browser is likely already open (and doesn't have to be chrome), and one of the critiques with electron is that each electron app is essentially another instance of chromium running, they don't share any resources.

But a web browser that's already open just has to open a new tab, and you can close it when you don't need it, allowing the otherwise lightweight daemon to run with minimum performance impact.
const void * const_pointer = &const_pointer;
void * const const_value = &const_value;

I've never really understood why people put const before the type, to me the following is far more obvious:

void const* const_pointer = &const_pointer;
void* const const_value = &const_value;
Ceiling fans are ridiculously effective. I'd seriously consider installing one in the bedroom after the past few years of heatwaves.
That’s where I was confused as well. I remember eating raw quince and enjoying it. It was harder than an apple, for sure, but it was still enjoyable to eat. It must be that different varieties...
30 Startups Willing to Pay Engineers $200k
it's not clear that the joke started on usenet or offline and was just reported there.

reality is that at one point all highway exits to bielefeld were closed (that's what i was told), and that triggered the joke. that this joke is still alive is astonishing.

source: i have been to a conference in a city that claimed to be bielefeld. now i am not so sure anymore...
As you get into multi-story office and apartment buildings, your options for passive cooling get pretty significantly constrained.

Thick walls, passive roof cooling, maybe partly sunken... These things can work for a standalone house or certain types of commercial buildings but they're harder to work into bigger structures although evaporative cooling at least can be used.
How would you know if enough of these emails will become actual customers?
Roundup, asbestos, leaded gas, and lots of other engineering products say to me that the industry/culture of engineering has a problem. I think that problem is not engineering itself, but emerges when engineering is mixed with current MBA culture of stockholder value rather than stakeholder value. Obvious, and obviously worthless, strategies are to add BS "ethics" courses to engineering programs. It's possible to turn this ship. I don't yet have ideas for how it's actually done.
Surely you can prove that something doesn't exist if you can show that assuming its existence leads to a contradiction? I'm pretty sure the whole "can't prove a negative" thing is a meme, or I'm just misunderstanding it.
That explains what I found at the back of my fridge.
Houston is beside the ocean and in generally swampy areas. Its average humidity range is between 60 and 90 percent depending on time of day. Hard to evaporate in those conditions.
I'm an American. Pretending that New World slavery was not of a different, more brutal character than others is a white supremacist talking point and I'm not really here for it. Try something else.
There's an interesting unstated major premise here, that "art" exclusively means pictures.

Spiderweb tends to focus on different aspects of game making that are admittedly a lot less visual, but are arguably no less artistic. This is a wildly hyperbolic analogy, but it seems to me that suggesting that Jeff Vogel doesn't care much about art because his games are weak on the visuals is a bit like suggesting that Led Zeppelin didn't care so much about art because their shows didn't offer the same visual spectacle as a GWAR performance.
I only use air conditioning once or twice a year (in DC). This article was very interesting, but if you can't rebuild your home you have fewer options. Here's how I deal with it to make it not miserable.

1. You don't need to cool "a house" - just the room you're in. If I do run the air conditioning for 20 minutes before bed, I'll block under my door to keep that cold air in.

2. If there's no reason for you to be in a hot house, then don't be. If I'm teleworking, I end up not just being cooler, but also happier, if I find a nice quiet spot somewhere else. I'm lucky enough that I have a free museum not far from me that has an indoor courtyard I can work at.

3. Air circulation and window fans that expel heat from the room can do a lot. Fan quality and fan placement is tremendously important for circulation.

4. At least the last two minutes of your shower should be cold.

5. Blinds should be closed during the day.

6. Drink lots of water, of course.

I think there's more I can probably do. For example, I've been meaning to research reflective blinds to see if they do more than normal blinds at keeping out heat. (Shutters aren't an option for my building.) Dehumidifiers are also something I want to look into.

I haven't personally found that bed sheets make much of a difference, outside the way too obvious things like I don't use my winter (flannel) sheets. But this might reflect that I only buy nice ones.
You know well that there are a lot more crops other than soy being planted, it's obviously much more complicated than that.

Do you have any doubt that a lot of the products produced directly or indirectly as a result of the deforestation are being sold mostly to the richest countries in the world that can afford it?