skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Democrats have not been moving right (except perhaps briefly during Reagan). Obama was not to the right of Clinton; Clinton was not to the right of Carter; and Carter was not to the right of Kennedy.

And Clinton and Obama were left of center, within the context of US politics. (And since this is a discussion of US politics, US definitions are the normal ones to use.)

> it's obvious that the republicans can't fake their love of the working class forever.

"We love you, vote for us" beats "you're deplorable, vote for us", even when nobody believes that the love actually exists. But yes, the Democrats could win if they recover their concern for the working class. (I presume that's what you meant by "the left as a political force".)
Yes, if it's really important, you don't remove it without a lot of digging. That's the the OP posted two contradictory principles.
> I couldn't view the phone with polarized sunglasses on.

Same experience with $2 tempered glass screen protector I've got on yesterday. Also typing accuracy massively decreased.
Man, just copy and paste that answer into the FAQ as is. Nailed it.
Coveti
Nice idea for a game -- I use LaTeX quite a lot so it was fun testing that I could type everything. One small LaTeXing speed trick I was using is to drop curly braces for single-letter arguments, like

\frac 1 n

instead of

\frac{1}{n}

though even greater gains would be from having your own bespoke file-of-macros.

I feel like the game doesn't give enough time with respect to how long it takes to type certain expressions, so you'll get some high variance on scores just from this cutoff. If you get a big expression right at the end of the time limit, there's a chance you'll lose out on 11 points because it took a second to recognize what you typed --- I played three times, getting around 53 and 55 points the first two times, but then the third time I only got 42 because it didn't recognize the following expression:

W(x,p)=\frac{1}{\pi \hbar}\int_{-\infty}^\infty\langle x+y|\hat\rho|x-y\rangle^{-2ipy/\hbar}dy

and I couldn't spot the difference in the few seconds I had left.

For some of the equations, I was tempted to fix the typesetting, but I figured if I did it wouldn't recognize it. For example, there needs to be a hairline space in integrals:

\int u\,dv

Or for divisibility it should use \mid for the relation and not |.

A small frustration was the delay between typing an expression, recognition, then rendering the new expression, especially since this all counted toward the time limit. Maybe having MathJax pre-render the expressions could speed some of this up. Another option is instead of a trial of how many you can complete is having a small collection then timing how long it takes to complete that. Instead of having a sequence of expressions with different numbers of points, the page of expressions could all be of a similar level of difficulty.
That’s not what their petition says, which is linked at the top of TFA. [1]

They are petitioning to change AB5, because of claimed negative side effects of that regulation on their driver pool.

[1] - https://p2a.co/H9gttWA
Performing better than ISPC is a pretty bold claim, you are definitely going to need to provide a source for that. Rust developers have had people telling them about ISPC for years and have waived off any need to look at it and understand why it works so well.
Of course it's psychotic, but that doesn't make it any less common.
> Wikipedia does not run ads.

Most other websites do. Replacing their ads and running different ads to make money with is unethical.

Toolbars in the early 2000s that did that were considered malware.
It does get easier too. Better frameworks and libraries have made the job so much easier! The challenge I see is that people don't know how to code. They know the keywords of the language, they know programming constructs, design patterns, algorithms, frameworks, but they don't know how to program. You can know all the ingredients, you might even know the recipe but that doesn't make you a good chef or mean you know how to cook.

Something that I have not seen taught anywhere, no in schools, not at work, not on a thousand online courses is "HOW TO PROGRAM" This is why things have gotten hard for many people, they don't know how to program. But for those that do know how to program, things have gotten actually much more easier.
The same reason reverse racism isn't real.
LinkedIn Profile Tuning for Developers
A Non-Euclidean Rendering Engine for 3D Scenes
For mobile devices, what ever happened to having a "HELP" tab that doesn't just open the browser to the FAQ page?
> Apple expects customers to buy a new phone every 2 years

Sorry what? My iPhones last 3-4 years, but software support is for around 5 years.
Rossmann is great when he's going over some of the practicalities of running an independent repair business, but to get to those you have to go through a lot of videos slagging on Apple.

He does try to justify his vitriol, and it's obviously one-sided and he makes no bones about it. Apple, being a big corporation, won't provide a candid response to any of it.

So, agreed to the extent you'll definitely understand that repair shops are feeling the pinch and have a clear idea of why that's happening from their perspective. But you'll still be missing an understanding of the challenges a large manufacturer faces trying to run an authorized service provider program.
I'm pretty sure that characterization of Aristotle is bullshit. Sadly, there is a great deal that Aristotle is slanderously impugned with and mischaracterized with, including his views of women. It's a game of historian telephone and shoddy scholarship, it seems. In this case, if there's even a whiff of authenticity to the claim, it would seem that Aristotle's thoughts on development may have been given an uneducated "normative reading", i.e., one in which the author attempts to once again reinforce the idea that Aristotle was a silly bigot that we, in all our modern wisdom, should scoff at and dismiss as an unsophisticated rube.

Anyway, what's the point of this article? All I see is some woman swinging a gender ideology axe around looking for something to hit with an hazy insinuation or superficial remark. I honestly couldn't care less about hipster beards and no one claims that beards make a man a man, only that beards are a male feature.
Actual paper here :
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/365/6456/eaat7693

Large-scale GWAS reveals insights into the genetic architecture of same-sex sexual behavior.

RESULTS
In the discovery samples (UK Biobank and 23andMe), five autosomal loci were significantly associated with same-sex sexual behavior. Follow-up of these loci suggested links to biological pathways that involve sex hormone regulation and olfaction. Three of the loci were significant in a meta-analysis of smaller, independent replication samples. Although only a few loci passed the stringent statistical corrections for genome-wide multiple testing and were replicated in other samples, our analyses show that many loci underlie same-sex sexual behavior in both sexes. In aggregate, all tested genetic variants accounted for 8 to 25% of variation in male and female same-sex sexual behavior, and the genetic influences were positively but imperfectly correlated between the sexes [genetic correlation coefficient (rg)= 0.63; 95% confidence intervals, 0.48 to 0.78].osteoblast

SUPPLEMENTAL DATA HERE:
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/suppl/2019/08/28/365....]

TOP 20 genes from supplement are:
ELAVL4 LRCH1 OR5A1 OR4D6 CD276 ADK CTNNB1 TCF4 OR5AN1 LRRTM4 PRKD1 OR2B2 HIST1H2BN TMEM258 OSBP2

Osteoblast differentiation ,myogenesis ,Wnt/B-catenin Signaling and olfactory signaling appear to be important pathways affected.

4 of the genes are on chr11q12 .
Description of the CSAIL2019 Time Capsule Crypto-Puzzle
I use Plaid (https://plaid.com) which also powers many other financial apps.
OK. the .NET Core SDK includes telemetry, here's the official documentation: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tools/telemetry

Section three, "How to opt out".

I guess the same way again.
If you have a Lego store nearby, check out the Pick-a-Brick wall, you can get a cup full of only the pieces you want.
Transgender row stoked by new findings
"Code smell" isn't an automatic "something is definitely wrong," it's an indication that maybe something is wrong.

By analogy, "modern" might indeed sometimes mean "has learned the lessons of recent history."

One can even sometimes test this by asking people what they mean by "modern."

My experience is that they usually don't know, or have a conception uncomfortably close to "it was released more recently" or "it's more like what everybody does right now," which are both certainly worth observing... but stopping there is where the thinking becomes distinctly less so.
How the Power Gets to the Outlet
How does Consider compare to Superhuman?
It's a web application, it won't do you much good if you're offline unfortunately. That being said, our mobile app will be optimized for offline usage!
I like the simple plain text signing format for the API calls. For example: https://sum.golang.org/lookup/go.etcd.io/etcd@v0.4.0

Is signed with:

— sum.golang.org Az3grobHchAJWrV4M34o1kLnZV4vrGSfFA+2Q9VClbmWqBjsnN4GzK1xB1RaYGSo0jIjWH9GDcR3Tja5sadw2ESoKwg=

The format is documented here: https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/mod/sumdb/note
Thread about Mercedes McCambridge, the Voice of the Devil in the Exorcist
Great to hear. I signed up to check it out but I'm also of the view that I can't give direct access to online banking credentials to third parties (at least in the US, you're liable for wire transfers that can be initiated from those credentials). A service that distinguished itself in that way would happily have my business.
The Single Open Intermediate Language Initiative
Still doesn’t explain why layer 1 encryption isn’t used for oceanic cables.

Edit: I mean this from a timeless perspective, and slightly from the present day.
It’s just confusing because then your original comment is a non-sequitur, not particularly relevant to the context of the discussion about trusting Brave on FF vs Brave on Chromium, because, as you say, if you don’t trust Brave then the base doesn’t matter.

There isn’t any whataboutism in the post you are replying to.
Climate Activists Plan to Shutdown Heathrow Airport by Flying Toy Drones
Light-matter entanglement over 50 km of optical fibre
The Windup Girl is pretty new and is good as well. Although it touches on more environmental/corporate standpoints, but they all relate to each other anyways.
Also, what about the rest of the world. This is just specific European history. Seems pretty exclusionary.
How the freemium model benefits business and cultural organisations
BTW, if you love somebody conditionally and would stop loving and withdraw your commitment in some theoretically possible case (like if the person you love becomes ugly, you find out they are cheating or they roam the city killing kittens at night while you're asleep) then you are not actually loving them, you just enjoy the combination of traits they currently possess.
I don’t have direct experience with the man, but I shared an office with his lab technician. Story: first day at work, went up on the roof to change the oil in the telescope actuator motors, Richard Feynman up there, naked, reading a newspaper: “Oh yeah, forgot to tell you, I’m a nudist; get over it!”
That's a fair point I didn't think about the car maintenance too much.
I understan Wikipedia does not have ads, but other websites do.

In the early 2000s, toolbars that replaced a website's ads with different ads were considered malware. Instead of the website that bears the cost of delivering content getting the money, the browser is now getting the money.

How is Brave Browser different in this regard than those malware toolbars?
CardKB is a chinese project, right? I can't seem to find the single original source for this thing, just lots of pages talking about it, like:

https://m5stack.com/products/cardkb-mini-keyboard
Chiral magnetic chemical bonds–molecular states of impurities in Weyl semimetals
You're not alone though I have never let it bother me. My father had a full beard and my brother can grow one too. I can't. My facial hair amounts to a rather crappy goatee. Though I've learned to work with it or use a clean shaven look.
Why firms should treat their employees well
I'm in the US too.

Inventions is usually defined in the contract itself and does not necessarily apply to patentable things.

This is just my personal experience, so take it for what it's worth, though I do have a fair amount of experience with contracts and non-competes.
I got zero. Zero formulae typed in 3 minutes.
Current iPhones are on par with 2018 MacBooks and shreds quad-core i7 2017 MacBooks. It's mind blowing.
I would say Lunch Money is totally different from YNAB. We tried to rethink most aspects of budgeting and came up with our own philosophy of how to best approach it. My target audience isn't YNAB'ers since I know most of them are fiercely loyal to the YNAB philosophy, which is totally okay :)

To your point about collaboration, we track who did what, but we don't go as far as having a complete edit history. It seems like a good idea though, I'll add that to our backlog. Thanks for the feedback!
Particle analogs of electrons in colloidal crystals
Thanks for the feedback! In fact, you can even do stuff like $\binom nk$ or $\frac 1n$, you don't need the space.
I'm going to go out on a limb here, and suggest that if you're thinking about love using Bayesian theory, you're doing it wrong.
Extremely implausible.

Consider the task of writing an MP3 playing program. The vaguest specification possible might be "a program that lets me play MP3s". Imagine being given that task yourself. You might make a window with a list of tracks, a play button, and wire it up to an off-the-shelf audio codec. What if the author of that specification wanted a different organization of metadata, or audio visualization, or a favorites list, or a different color scheme? All these details would need to be provided. Having specified this information, you might still find there are finer details that need explanation- the way track titles animate, what it means to skip to a "previous" track while playing, the text sizes and whitespace, etc. What if you needed to support a novel audio format for which no existing libraries can be found? What would need to go into that specification?

If you carried the exercise out to the point that your specification were sufficiently precise for your intent to be completely reflected the end product for an arbitrary program, your specification would be rather complex. If you have something as precise and communicative as a programming language, it is a programming language! There is no free lunch.

You can make programming languages resemble English- see Natural Inform, the Interactive Fiction authoring system. It's very expressive, and the code is far more comprehensible to a lay reader than most languages, but an author still must be precise and explicit in composing those programs.
Ryanair goes quite farther than just no-frills. They are actively preying on unprepared travellers for additional charges: 48-hour online check-in window, seats allocated in a way that you don't sit together with your partner/family, non-EU citizens must _print_ boarding passes event if airport and other LCCs don't require this.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but it seems that Uber and Lyft are only proposing such a policy because they are scared that drivers will be considered employees, and not independent contractors.

It’s probably much cheaper to pay drivers a minimum wage of $21/hour when they are driving a customer (not accounting the idle time, or time to get to the fare), than it is to provide benefits for every single driver.

To me, I don’t see this as an ethical move, but a somewhat disingenuous effort in an attempt to save money in the long-run.
Perhaps the red I used was a poor colour choice, but it's not red because you're under/over budget. Just needed a contrasting colour to show the two different lines! Feedback noted however, thanks for sharing!
Something culinary is missing... you should pour those big-corporate MGP Whiskeys down the drain and get something from a small distillery. Or sous-vide is overrated, just a way to have plastic seep into your dinner.

(spoken without much experience in either)
it's probably something as basic as making your chin look bigger
"apple stops getting complaints"
So where does this stuff place Google in the moral spectrum?

Obviously Good stuff: Firefighting, EMTs..
working on cancer research, Doctors without Borders..
NASA, Nat'l Park Service..
EFF, Mozilla..
the electric company
$genericStartup, $genericFortune500
drone programs
Google (?)
telemarketing
patent trolling
being Chapo's IT guy (voluntarily)
running phone scams targeting old folks
Obviously Bad stuff: running ransomware on hospitals

I mean, it's a big company, but stories like these are hardly unusual. I feel like bad customer service is maybe a feature by design.
I think the problem here is that the literal string "(1890)" is part of the original title.
One of the maintainers here; happy to answer your questions / feedback. Thx!
Swarm Robots Mimic Ant Jaws to Flip and Jump
Sorry, what is a "thought smell?"

Not familiar with the term and can't find it elsewhere.
My comment, and the article posted here, are about financial assistance to pay for college, not the admissions process.

I agree admissions processes have problems, but I don't see how your comment relates to the issue at hand.
"I'd like to work two low paying jobs that work around my lifestyle."

"Nope, because we care so much, your lifestyle is illegal."
Thanks for clarifying. The main reason I ask is that I'm not too keen on sharing my banking data with yet another party. I'd give it a shot if I could use entirely offline, though.
Maybe it would be more fun if you got back some time proportional to the number of points for a problem (maybe twice the number of points?). Otherwise I'm going to skip the matrix stuff since it takes way too long to type (for me).
It seems you live under a rock. There are countless men in the world who don't have the ability to grow a full beard.
This is pretty darned cool. Really strong example of how to walk through a set of slides exploring why to build a new form library, too.
I used to get a kick out of watching Linotypes going. But I remember the day when 10 pt. Spartan turned out to look like 9 pt. anything else. There isn't any right-clicking on a galley of type to bring up the menu to change point size: you have to have them reset it all. Yes, there is a loss, but the gain is immense.
This doesn't seem like a good compromise at all. Right-to-repair is about anyone having the right to repair a device in their possession--not just the few "authorized businesses" that the manufacturer blesses with the power.

For most cars, I can repair it myself, or I can take it to Joe down the street for him to repair it, or I can take it to a professional repair business, or I can take it to the dealership. I have the choice. Same goes for appliances, furniture, and many electronic devices. This is not a radical idea. Why does there need to be compromise on it?
> Then it should have been called "1.0".

6.c was described, both before and after its release, as being the “1.0” release of the Perl 6 language.

> More seriously, slow performance, missing features, bugs, etc. were part of the reason for not calling it "1.0"

No, they weren't.

The first “production-ready” release of Rakudo Star release was shortly after the 6.c spec release, in version 2016.01 (Rakudo Star uses date-based versions numbers.) If they were using semver-ish numbering for Star releases rather than dates, this would have been the 1.0 implementation (as opposed to spec) release.
Given Tesla make many of the parts they should theoretically be positioned well to offer vertical integration and presumably lower prices than other insurers.

That this so far is costing more is defeating the very logic used in the press release. Also, despite Musk’s tweets that can be read to suggest otherwise, there is no car telemetry being used at all to tailor the quote.

This looks like a cash grab rather than an attempt to genuinely offer a new form of competitively priced insurance.
Being able to do a multi-threaded map() would be divine. In Python, you're creating/destroying a new process and using IPC to seed the state info and return the results for each element in the iterable arg. If the function in question runs quickly, it ends up being faster to do it single threaded.
Leaky Abstractions
What if attaching digital inputs to our neurons and self hacking is the major leap that will bring AGI out?
Hi there, thanks for the feedback! For specifics on security around connecting to your bank, I would actually defer to the third-party service that Lunch Money and many other financial apps use: Plaid (https://plaid.com). Here's a good place to start: https://plaid.com/security/
Not to mention most of those hypothetical 40hrs a week (assuming they can get that much work) would be unsociable hours because that’s when demand is at its greatest (eg people leaving the pub).
Well, I suppose "good health insurance" is subjective, but keep in mind we're comparing this to no health insurance.
There's really no conversion from VMware to Kubernetes. You need VMs for K8s. Unless you're entirely not going to use VMware for your VMs; you will need virtual machines to run your K8s cluster.
This is an attempt to push Lyft out of CA by raising the cost side of the equation but that cost will eventually have to be passed to riders, which will dramatically drop demand. If the minimum wage law passes and they subsidize rides long enough to edge out Lyft then they finally get the monopoly they’ve been promising investors for the last decade but they also lose a huge amount of their TAM. The laws of supply and demand will eventually come into play.

And of course once they get their monopoly they will raise prices further to get profits and at that point I’d guess they would only be slightly less expensive then Taxis were before all this gig economy craziness.
Good call. Those are pretty cases.

I saw some tests indicating open+fan really dropped temps vs closed+fan so I ordered one of these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LXSMY1N
I want a Redesigned ( Or just a Slightly Thinner Bezel ) iMac, and for God Sake we are coming close to 2020, and what is suppose to the the premium Apple Desktop still ships with an HDD by default. And only the 27" gets a Fusion Drive which isn't even anywhere close to SSD Speed in actual usage.

I cant even think of any convincing argument ( apart from cost ) of having an HDD when SSD is likely the biggest performance upgrade in the past decade any user could felt.
I'm not convinced. What the author describes as irrational or for no reason are likely just reasons that are too difficult to grasp or articulate. I bet even people we would describe as clinically insane probably have reasons that they do things that we simply don't understand.

Perhaps I'm wrong, but it seems like believing anything truly unconditionally is completely irrational and even more insane than any insane we've seen before.
I start with DDG now, and switch to Google if their results are not good enough. 90% of the time its fine.
Google intentionally broke image search, and their top search results are getting very bad. Its as if my question was "show me links to as many ads as possible that might be related to my search terms." Do Google advertisers realize I see their ad when it matches only one of my search words? If they read more than one of my words, they know that was a wasted advertisement.