skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, that's so much worse than I thought. The previous example was just NOx and SOx - I suspected it would win out based on CO2 at least.

My question is still though what would happen to the low grade fuel that they're currently burning? If people started to fly, and the low grade fuel was just burned anyway because it's so cheap (thinking long haul freighter etc), the situation would be worse!
That doesn't vindicate adding ads to an OS used for business. Apple is able not to do it so why not Microsoft?

Desktop OS != Mobile OS

Desktop OS != some f website
Pros and Cons of In-House and Outsourcing Software Development (Updated)
For me, Clubhouse has the best UX ratio of personalization, features and simplicity... Hopefully it will continue to be only improved and not extended
Brave and stunning.
If it required a firing pin that’s arguable, but a nail significantly changes the shape/form of the device.

I could use a 3D printer to create a solid block of plastic and then hand carve it into a doll. But, nobody would call the doll 3D printed even if one of the steps was 3D printed.
No controls means if autoplay is blocked they will never start though
Clickable link: http://skyportal.app/
Thanks for your feedback! That is a great found, will fix soon.
Well that posits the certain existence of an alternative global economic system that would ensure everyone got fed. So while it might be accurate to say that "neocolonialism/imperialism at the highest stage of capitalism" is a system under which people's basic needs are not met, it can't be accurate to say it is "the problem".
Microsoft Office 2019 Activation Key Free in Just One Click
I think that it's shady too. I don't know much about Brave and don't want to know. To me a huge red flag is that Brave tries to push its Basic Attention Token (BAT). BAT is a token of low quality because of the following reasons.

1. The developers try to make up a reason to create another coin for something, that doesn't need a coin;
2. The relationship between the browser and the coin is not cryptographically strong and will never be — it's impossible to prevent fraud when their system is just a program that checks for certain condition (an ad viewed) and communicates to its backend, instructing it to give some address a coin.
3. The developers created a billion of tokens out of thin air and now try to give it some value. And traders do believe that it has some value.

I personally don't tolerate shitcoins even the slightest. Thus, I see Brave as nothing, but a browser engine with a content filter and a shitcoin embedded.
Sure it does: wine. Whether or not it works (and works performantly enough) for what any given person needs it for is another matter, of course.
https://github.com/foxlet/macOS-Simple-KVM
Give Trello a try,really. I’ve been using Jira for small and medium projects for years with custom workflows and similar cool features, but i’ve slowly became tired of the extra complexity, which i could understand was needed for some projects, but wasn’t my case, so gave it Trello a try, and yeah, lacks lots of stuff, but honestly, it’s simple and fast UI will help you find workarounds for your needs
It’s actually the colloquial name in Farsi for a “fridge”.

Previously also discussed here https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-middle-east-46569344/how-i...
DevOps has a horribly confusing and slow interface, IMO.
Does it matter if they get flak for it if their contract does actually protect privacy? Or is privacy only for marketing and not an actual principle they care about?

Writing an analytics backend is not a trivial thing, and more stuff like that means less resources for Firefox development. It's far more sensible to do what they did, which was negotiate a contract with those who know what they're doing.
I think the idea is that you plunge into the atmosphere, use lift to perform the orbital inclination change and then you raise your periapsis again.

I think you only need very little delta V to plunge back into the atmosphere from LEO.

The question is how much lift vs drag + delta V to lower and the raise you periapsis.

I think the space shuttle only had about 250m/s delta v once the yellow tank was exhausted, so those 250 m/s were enogh to complete both rasing the periapsis and then lowering it to de-orbit.

Think of a space-glider with one tip of its wings pointed straight down and the other straight up, if it has very little drag and a lot of lift, it could use its wings to maneuver north-south, change its orbital inclination, then when it gets out of the atmosphere again, once it reaches apoapsis it will spend some fuel to raise its periapsis again above the atmosphere, but KSP intuition is that if drag is low enough and lift is high enough, it could be better than to do an inclination change in vacuum.
> We established the infrastructure bit to not be true

Questionable

> Education: so why are students then paying tuition fees?

When I went to uni in the EU I payed 280€ per semester which the majority of went to free public transportation, not tuition fees.

> Google can send their entire staff for 4 years of Ivy League college and have money leftover

And yet they don't, ever wonder why?
> massive preḿium

That massive premium bothers me too. I don't mind paying for those premium features, but as a small company (less than 20 employees) the cost is not justifiable.

We already use GitLab's community edition as a self-hosted package combined with MatterMost, and we love it. We are not using its issue tracker, only the git repository hosting and integration with MatterMost.

However, having to go to enterprise tier just to get epics is not an option for us. I really wish GitLab would price their tiers more appropriately for small businesses.

Also, what on earth are you doing with that acute accent on that poor m?
Might be due to a lack of practical experience (or the low audio quality in the video), but I found it difficult to understand what the human speakers were saying in some parts.

As for Parol, though, it was clear as day, and very easy to understand. Nice work!
If wealth overall is being drained from the country that depletes the stock of resources that would otherwise have been reinvested locally in industry and agriculture. A simplification, of course, but the principle applies.
>What does this really mean? Does it mean anything?

Yes, a lot of things. And it's pretty trivial in its meaning really (also in its expression). In other words, it's not like some academic obscurantism. She clearly says something clear itself.

At first I thought your disagreement stemmed from unfamiliarity with European philosophy, and wanting everything to be spelt out in the dry style of anglosaxon philosophy.

But since you're OK with Lacan, Foucault, and Derrida, I can't possibly fathom where your disagreement with the above is.

If you can read Lacan, Foucault, and Derrida, you can surely parse Paglia (at least the above except). As for the vitriol she expresses against them, well they too have expressed vitriol against each other, at some point or another. It's par for the course, as these philosophers don't pretend to express some kind of scientific understanding (which converges), but ways to look at the world (which can diverge).

As for what she says, I'll try putting it more crudely below:

1) "In the beginning was nature".

Civilization and humans start from being parts of nature (e.g. we start as regular animals).

2) "The background from which and against which our ideas of god were formed, nature remains the supreme moral problem".

Our religion (and other ideas, philosophy, morals, etc) evolve from our initial animal status and in connection to nature (e.g. consider how early gods where embodiments of natural forces, but also how natural constraints, from death to drought, to emotions, to reproductive urges, etc where things we responded with religion, song, myth, etc.

What's "natural" to us (and conversely, unnatural/obscene/etc) is our most common moral question.

3) "We cannot hope to understand sex and gender until we clarify our attitude toward nature. Sex is a subset to nature. Sex is the natural in man".

Sex and gender are tied to our natural (animal) origins (male/female organs, reproductive instinct, different physiology, etc). Sex is natural to us -- but it's still a complex issue (e.g. morally, legally, culturally). To feel comfortable and open towards sex, we should finally feel comfortable with our animal nature.

Finally, she asserts that since sex is part of nature, it is the natural part in us (e.g. not our artifice or construction, but something we inherited from our animal nature, and which connects us to it).

You could easily find similar excerpts in all three of Lacan, Foucault, and Derrida.
It's prettier, but painfully slow (even slower than the old version).
+1. Phabricator is great and such an underrated software!

It's much more similar to Gitlab than Jira, though, so you might want something more specific. That said, I quite like the way Phabricator handles Tasks and Projects.
yeah i did, its quite cool, JS heavy UI though, and you may end tired of so many tables but has a lot of nice features!
>The whole point of gender studies is the idea that biology is not destiny, especially in social interaction.

No, that's a modern fashionable idea IN gender studies.

Doesn't mean all gender studies should (or does) bow to this idea. And even when they do, it's far more nuanced than that, as there's an interplay between biology and social elements. (Paglia doesn't say biology is destiny itself -- but parts of biology ARE destiny -- for example, death is).
For software engineering, whiteboard tests/leetcode questions.
Gitlab onpremises is a really good option.
I agree with a lot of what you say here. Corporations benefit greatly from public infrastructure and they should pay taxes for the benefits they derive from it. A sales tax or VAT achieves these goals.

But you misunderstand my argument - I have never claimed that Apple only pay corporation tax in the US. My arguement is that Apple should (and do) pay taxes based on where the work/value was done.

In a post above I suggest that an $800 iPhone could consist of something like: $50 for the French shop selling it, $80 French sales tax, $30 French logistics and distribution, $40 Irish localization, $40 Chinese manufacturing, $300 US engineering and and management. Leaving $300 or so profit.

International tax law says that each of the countries involved in this supply chain: USA, China, Ireland and France only get to tax the value added in that country. This is why nearly all the profit is taxable in the US and very little is taxable in in France (and Ireland for that matter) as logistics does not hadd a huge amount of value.

And I disagree with you that all the $300 profit in this example should be taxable in France just because the sale occurred in France.
Asus Dual 4K Touch Display Laptop Is Available
Morality is a human construct. Nature has no morality, only survival matters - by any means. That's why such cruelty (from human moral viewpoint) is found in Nature.
Using Google Translation API with Dotnet Core – Blog of Pi
Would say the same... thought it's constantly adding/changing features which is a mixed bag, I really like it. IIRC it's free for up to 5 users in a team.
Absolutely agree. How hard is it to find the closest match? On my OS of choice, I can type pretty much anything resembling Firefox in the search bar ("ffx", "fref", "ref", "fox"...) and it'll output a proper result — instantly.

Every Windows encounter feels dreadful in comparison. It can't get the simplest tasks right.
While no idea is impervious to criticism, I think Americans take those authors much more "serious" (as in their ideas as "hard truths") than them themselves take it (in France).

So her criticism might be right in substance (in the American context) but targeting the wrong thing.

Derrida is pretty much Gödel's incompleteness theorem for philosophers instead of just "reducing everything to language and then making language destroy itself"
Yes, I can definitely agree with this.
If your project is really small you might get away with “Microsoft Teams” which for most business people comes free with Office.

It integrates directly into your Office 365 users and supports some very basic features such as custom swim lanes, multiple channels, tagging (only a few colours available), due dates, calendar view
In addition to cost of lighting, I've found that the cost of hydroponic fertilizer is also too high, at least for small growers buying it premixed. I've successfully grown hydroponic tomatoes following standard guidelines, and found that the cost of the fertilizer is roughly equal to the value of the tomatoes harvested.
You could even implement this with a loop instead of a recursive call, to avoid running out of stack.

Please note that memorization is a simple trick to solve a lot of parsing problems. I developed an intepretting parser, that basically does back-tracking, which is sped-up with memorization. Because the core interpretter is relatively small (fits in primary cache), it performs quite well. You simply give it a very natural looking grammar, with some annotations, and it builds you an abstract parse tree. I also implemented an unparser, which can be used to produce nicely formatted output for each abstract parse tree (just using the same grammar, with some annotations about where to insert line breaks and indentation). For more details see https://github.com/FransFaase/IParse
The Nintendo Switch is also quite accessible; but Nintendo might be the outlier here.
These days not much. Biggest annoyance is the waiting line before customs
I had not seen this interpretation of the perceived value of education before and find it intriguing (and tentatively agree). I am surprised there aren’t more dissenting comments because it flies in the face of the free-market libertarian interpretation of value, which would argue that people do not value things that are free.
> The quiet city became absolutely packed with tour groups from the ship, completely ruined the atmosphere

Did you ask the locals what they thought of it? Their city isn't your private quiet getaway. Maybe they wanted the ship there. Or maybe they didn't. But that is their choice and their local government is free to prevent the ship from docking if that's the kind of policy they want to institute.
Snapdragon 875 5nm SoC to Offer Significant Power, Efficiency Bump over SD865
I worked on an app that did this, you digitally sign the exe and the signature includes the length of the signed data but not the length of the exe - you can the append whatever you want at the end and read it when you run the executable.

It is a great way to not have to resign every app but also allow for a “one click” install experience
I’m not sure if taking the longest match is necessarily right. Imagine a (nonsensical) rule like:

LeftRec <= LeftRec ‘+’ Term
/ “ok”
/ [a-z]*[0-9]

According to PEG, “ok3” should consume only “ok” here, and leave the 3.
Indian Security Researcher exposes a flaw in Instagram, wins $10k bug bounty
Let's face it. These stuffs are not only useless shit: these are deal breakers.

having been successively into Linux and macOS these last 7 years, I find the amount of junks produced by Windows staggering.
Interesting point. It would be safer to launch IE with "iexplore about:blank" from the run dialog.
I just use gitlab's issue board
Brave has a history of acting shady.

For a while they would take BAT "donations" for any website, and would just keep them unless the site owner signed up to receive them. This stopped a few months ago.

The whole monetization model of replacing a site's ads with their own is questionable.

The whole BAT thing seems like a scam, they offer ways to buy them but no way to sell them.

Really anything that uses a cryptocurrency for funding has that "con stink".
>There are matrilineal societies where competitiveness is considered a feminine trait.

Are we talking about outliers or are we talking about the vast global and historical populations. These kinds of examples usually point to some small tribe in Africa, or some matrilineal or matriarchal property in some civilization (e.g. Spartan inheritance laws) as a counter-example, but miss that you still need to explain why the vast majority of civilizations and societies independently ascribed the same properties to men and women.
Coding Your Way to Wall Street
I don't think those skills are particularly well developed by math for most students either.
There are two categories:

1. Suggestions to use other paid microsoft products like onedrive and office 365. Apple does something similar with icloud, apple music, but microsoft is more annoying about it because they'll pop up those suggestions all over the place whereas apple will typically put this in more logical places. Overall this makes sense though, and sometimes I've used this to quickly get to one of these services (because I use all of them anyway).

2. Promoted apps from the windows store that they push in the start menu. I find this quite annoying, and I'm not aware of another OS that does it. I'm also doubtful it actually makes them that much money. It probably harms their bottom line more than it helps, which is why nobody else is doing it.
Any issue tracking system is only as good as your ability to act on the information in it. Github issues' apparent simplicity is to your advantage here so I'd stay away from trying to recreate Jira with it.

Kanban boards are a great visualisation tool but the lack of screen real estate limits their effectiveness - more than two screen of information and you end up not being able to see the forest for all the trees in the way. Github projects help a lot with this as you can usually break a project down by structure (modules) or time (milestones). On a given Github board you can easily move cards between projects so the system becomes quite scaleable - within reason.

Kanban boards (if you can keep them manageable) are also a great customer-facing tool. The structure is simple enough to comprehend easily and the customer, product manager, etc. can visualise progress much more easily. They are a great communication tool as they deliver a certain amount of empowerment to the customer.

Checklists are infinitely better for subtasks for similar reasons as the boards - all information and all progress is forced to be on one card - that means it has to be readable and understandable by everyone.

The only limitation I have found with Github issues is that the screen real-estate in the editor is relatively limited. If they had a more complex editor along the lines of Google Docs then it would be possible to achieve the Holy Grail of Issue Tracking where all tickets were well written and had all the information in one place.
There's a loophole. You read about people like Gauss who had insights long before they became math students. There's something to dig there.
Why not use pivotal tracker then? It is trello + estimation.
Any default GNOME environment does this.

> You literally click and drag the mouse upward to get the login screen.

Yeah, you can, but hitting a space bar before typing in your password is so much easier. I think any "normal" key (as in letters, numbers, space) would work, but I'm not near a system to check.
You mean Azure DevOps?
According to the issues trackers, various forms of "self-hosting would be more work for a lesser product".

I'm not sure that would still be the case if the decision were being made today, and would quietly hope not, but I guess we can charitably say that the reason now is "inertia".

Personally, I think they may have underestimated (or failed to fully predict) the anti-google, pro-privacy sentiment in the wings, and it's clear even from this thread and the issues on bugzilla that it's probably cost them enough privacy-capital at this stage to have justified the extra work required to self-host.

But hindsight is 20-20. There are sunk costs now which also must play into the decisions.
Computer Mathematics, AI and Functional Programming
They include wrapper apps for office online. You can just use the web apps in any browser on any OS though.
2007 has you covered: http://blog.wolfire.com/2009/07/linear-algebra-for-game-deve...
Gigantic Pumice Raft Is on a Wild Ride Across the Pacific Ocean
It's s tricky issue to fix - often parts fail due to a bad design (eg. 1 part too weak).

Everyone wants to buy that replacement part, leading to a shortage. At the same time, Tesla doesn't want to increase production of the faulty parts - in fact, they want to reduce production so they can redirect machines to making the new, better part. But it takes time to understand what was wrong and to design and test.

Overall, I think the key to solving it is latency - within days of seeing a part fail, they need to get the redesign out to the factory, so at least new cars with the faulty part aren't still being produced.
There are tons of plants that are not healthy to eat at all. Or can be processed in a way that makes them unhealthy, or even dangerous to eat. See: tobacco.
Farm land is much much cheaper, atleast in my country. Moving the farm to the top would mean you can have just one floor of plants. Cooling costs will go up (many hydroponic farms are rather going underground) and so will electricity which is higher in the cities.

Countering, lighting costs can be lowered by using sunlight to complement. CO2 levels are higher in city, might help plants grow faster (and maybe thinner?). Transportation costs of produce will go down as they don't need to be transferred 100s of kilometres.

We need a few experiments to figure out the logistics and economics of it as there are multiple factors.
That is correct. Also Russian and other Slavic languages belong to Indo-European family. Russian is linguistically closer to English than Hindi, but Finnish is far apart (and is close to Estonian, and more remotely related to Hungarian).

Still, as a native Finn I can get some things from Russian even if I have never studied it, because there is so much common vocabulary.
World of Warcraft Classic: Hit game goes back to basics
Rendering Large Models in the Browser in Real-Time
Spatula
"The ability to plan, to focus, to organise" is exactly what you need to build programs except for the most trivial hello world ones.

Interacting with people is also often part of it. Perhaps you make something with your friends (eg we made a class website for our school class where we uploaded photo galleries of our events and had forums and chat - all pre-facebook, around 2002-03).

By contrast math is very individual and often taught quite bad without any interaction. You learn each type of calculation task you may get on the test, memorize definitions and proofs...

And it's pretty much impossible to work on a "math project" with your friends in your free time to hone those interaction skills. Perhaps if you went to a special math focused school you could talk about math with them in your free time, in most schools that's not the case, outside perhaps discussing how to solve the test questions.
Percentage of papers with the word “trivial” in the Physics category on ArXiv
> "The only notable thing here is that hating on Musk is really popular these days."

I don't hate Musk at all. I love what he does and what he has done. But he plays a ridiculously high-risk game, and that could risk destroying all the great things he built.
Any parent hacker out here?
I have been working a childhood education app for a while. After I got some feedback from montessori parents, here I re-designed our app. It's now in App Store. I am still improving it. Welcome anyone who is willing to help and give me feedback. The app is free. Write me a pm or comment, love to hear from you. Our website: www.thehowapp.com.