skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is the weak force, strong is what keeps quarks together in subatomic particles like protons/neutrons.
But yes, gravity is way too weak at that scale.
Might work with internet explorer too. On ie11 mobile I always instantly get the static twitter page. Loads way faster than the modern Js version on my note 7 which has four times the ram and twice as many CPU cores. It's both hilarious and sad.
Well, the stable kernel interface matters on Linux because the user space doesn't give a damn about backwards compatibility. You might be fine if you only rely on the system libc. But every other library that you don't ship with your binary is essentially out to break your stuff. These libraries may even differ between distributions even though they have the same version numbers just because they were built using different build configurations. This is why things like the Steam Runtime exist.
Of course if you believe anything you just said about the ECB you are really delusional. They are very much dependent on a few European governments (primarily France and Germany), this became readily apparent during the financial crisis of 2008. The Bundesbank president at the time had served in the Kanzleramt before.
I log in to www.reddit.com, and have the "use new reddit" box unchecked. Anytime I click a link to reddit (including np.reddit links) it honours my preference of avoiding new reddit (checked just now by a quick reddit search on site:reddit.com)

So maybe this is a misfeature on old.reddit.com, or you don't have the box unchecked?
Go-eek, fast and safe Go evaluation library, created on top of go pkg/plugin API
Why is it only space exploration that is targeted this way?

The entertainment industry has $97 billion/year revenue, despite the existence of more movies/games than one could watch/play in a lifetime. Meanwhile, SpaceX had a $1 billion budget for all of 2002-2012, and NASA's entire yearly budget is $21.5 billion - just 0.49% of US government spending.

So lets "Stop Making New Movies and Just Plant Some Damn Trees"
Not necessarily more. It could be the same.
Windows, like most other operating systems, doesn't have a stable user-kernel boundary. Instead the stable interface exists at the C level in libraries used by every process. This is no different from the situation in macOS (libSystem.dylib) or the various BSDs. Linux is the outlier because Linux is just a kernel; without an integrated C library, it by necessity has to keep the syscall numbers constant. Most other operating systems are free to change syscall numbers from release to release.
motd is not a per-user dynamic output though unless you put together some interesting hacks.
Perhaps the GP means fusion within the star and upon its collapse caused by gravity creates new heavier elements that wouldn't exist otherwise.
Well that's one of the aim of Neuralink

https://waitbutwhy.com/2017/04/neuralink.html
That's why my dream contact platform would feature client side encryption. We should have a bitwarden/lastpass/1password for contacts, that synchronizes it across my services and devices, with a solid API + permission scheme to share with other apps.

I currently have at least 6 places where my contacts are stored (should I say scattered). I have no way to search them all, tag them all, archive the ones I seldom need, have versioning of the various data, etc.

Besides, contacts are a very broad topic.

I have contacts for friend and families, I have girls I'm flirting with, I have clients, I have administration offices, hair cutters, providers, restaurants... For some of them I want a way to contact them, some of them the location, some I don't want to appear in the main listing, some I want to explicitly hide from people peeking at my phones, some I want to easily share or even synchronize with others.

And then there is the way things are labelled. When going networking, I will collect many contacts I want to isolate. I want to be able to search them from a "known from" fields, or a "industry" tag. I want to make groups to mass communicate: I organize parties and sport events, and the best way to get people on board is still direct texting, and optional calling: fb events don't cut it.

It's one of those simple topics that aren't solve.

There is still no simple way to just send files from any computer to another. Try telling your mum to send you this videos from their iPhone to your laptop now that the wifi is down. Or share 3Go of photos with this group of 20 persons you just met on a trip.

There is still no simple way to make check lists (not to do list, mind you, there are plenty of those).

Having a personal archive of documents and notes sucks. Best effort used to be Evernote and MS one note. Proprietary plateform and standards, lock ins and of course they access your stuff.

Noting stuff on the way is hacking. I use telegram self-messaging for that because it let me quickly write, film, record stuff and queue them in a thread that sync accross my devices.

And contacts are still a mess. Once in a while, you receive the "I changed my phone/lost my contacts/new email/made a mistake" text asking "who is this ?". I still note metadata in the "name" field of contact to remember where I know the person from, or the name of their children to avoid being awkward when meeting them again.

Still we have an amazing free map of the entire world, more quality video content we can ever consume and encyclopedic knowledge of my entire field of expertise at my fingertip.

The way computer evolved is weird.
Well volunteered! You can add:

* amp link -> non-amp version of same link

while you're at it, please!
So what else is there besides rotational curves?
>So taking time off doesn't have to be a career hit

My own experience has been pretty different. I took time off of my work to run a business. we even wrote a book [1] - Now, uh, I needed to run that business, on an emotional level, I mean. but it was a hugely bad idea financially.

When you show up to an interview after spending years running your own company? I mean, I'm sure it's different if you are management, but as an IC? Even though I had written a book[1] it was like I was unemployed for that time. There's no way my wages are anywhere near they would have been had I spent more of that time working for other people.

I mean, my own case would have come out differently if I was able to sell my company to someone big, which may have come down to a few obvious unforced errors of mine?

I mean, sure, sometimes it's still worth it to take time off of work to do something else... but don't say it's not a career hit. It is a huge career hit and you need to include that in the equation.

[1]https://www.amazon.com/Book-Xen-Practical-System-Administrat...

(When doing the "is it worth it" math on writing books, consider the shelf-life; that shelf life doesn't just apply to sales, it also applies to the reputation boost. My own recommendation to my younger self would have been to get a job while the buzz for the book was at it's height.)
May be worth checking out https://github.com/ory/hydra and related projects by ory
That’s how I read @novaRom’s comment.
Im not sure there ever will be a complete complete oauth2 considering everyone who implement it have their own flavor of it.
Man I can't even describe how much I looked forward to the release of C&C and the excitement when I finally got to play it.
there is dataflow with some level of control flow (boolean conditions, boolean loops, and event-driven conditions) in https://ossia.io - it's tailored to artistic uses however :-)

the details are in there : https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01947309/document
The nudging towards concellors might be correct, but I doubt reality can match expectations. It is not that you could pay sum x to the therapist of your choice and you will be mentally healthy again.

It can result in you just getting drugged enough in many cases. It would be interesting to know how these problems manifest in the first place.

Until then I would say your assesment is probably wrong.
Again I could be wrong, however I thought the strong force holds protons/neutrons together but is also responsible for protons and neutrons being attracted to each other
To illustrate that they are overcoming significant bias with the rest of their observation.
That's 482km/h for those using modern units.
That makes some sense, however even the primordial universe was capable of producing hydrogen and helium
It is likely that you have some kind of pulse bridge running without being aware of it. For instance Carla will do that without telling you about it.
I think you might be right. Although I think depression is a result of the physical state of the body and depressive thoughts are always the symptom, never the cause of depression I also believe that narratives do matter.

Using narrative you can put yourself in a thought loop that prevents you from implementing changes that could improve your depressive condition.
That looks interesting! I've been using pure data on and off for a while. It seems to be the most complete one so far.
Thanks! We mention these average percentages in the Chrome Webstore: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/treeclicks/obcaknm...
Of course you could also simply do incoming QA.
> Also, you’ll get notified when boardme launches so you can activate your early access user benefits.

Show a mailing list subscription page ?

Why not Show when its ready ? and 8 months MVP and not ready ?
"if it isn’t disrespecting graves or mourners?"

Kids shouting are not compatible with typical mourning, sorry. Would you let your kids play in the middle of a reading room or a meditation session?

Sure, some people do that in all cultures. And across all cultures, we use different expression to convey the sentiment "they are being assholes".
It’s 490.48 km/h (304.77 mph).
Show HN: Gitchi – Turn GitHub Pull Request Comments into a Chat
The Crash of United Flight 232 (2017)
The online tool (http://isohedral.ca/other/Spirals/) is really fun to play with, and can be used to create wonderful coloring pages for kids!
I’m actually working on the same thing but in Rust. If you ever want to compare notes sometime, give me a shout out.

I’m actually kind of glad the documentation found via google searches (save one collection of Medium articles) has been disappointing. It has motivated me to look directly at the specification which I’ve found to be the most valuable resource thus far.
That would be quite easy, lay a thick metal rod on cage and let it discharge the battery fully before hand held angle grinder cuts through the cage.
I'm not trying to be antagonistic but you sound exactly like the religious people we're talking about. And your response still doesn't answer the question - at what point does Agile stop being Agile?

Are you saying that any team that "ships products earlier, more often, and with more direct feedback" is following Agile? If thats all that Agile is then why do we need whole books on Agile, coaches, training seminars etc. if it can be summed up in one short sentence?

EDIT: Your definitions is also a tautology - nobody is going to argue that you should ship products late and with little feedback from customers.
There's also https://github.com/panva/node-oidc-provider for Node.js
yes, puredata is excellent and a huge inspiration :-) (its author, Miller Puckette, was in my phd jury !)
Agreed, related point, collecting statistics.
> If you are calling multiple views, or worse, views on views on views you are asking the query engine to run multiple queries to return your columns.

I thought databases flatten all view layers into a single SQL statement before executing. Aka no performance impact except for a couple milliseconds to flatten out the views.
If Fry's really has all that open space perhaps they ought to drop a bookstore along the likes of Computer Literacy into their existing stores?

They're already carrying some books and magazines. The only reason I can think of them not doing it is because the margins would be lower.
And yet the problem doesn't seem to affect Safari or Firefox. So, people only visit bloated sites in Chrome?
+1 for Redirector. I eventually got sufficiently sick of www.reddit.com that I searched for solutions and ultimately chose Redirector to replace it with old.reddit.com. It lets you use either a "wildcard" or a "regex"-type match; I chose the former, and this is what I've been running:

Redirect:
*//www.reddit.com/*
to:
$1//old.reddit.com/$2
Oh! https://github.com/gliffy/canvas2svg
> We will send you an email to confirm your subscription.

Said email ended up in spam box as it should have IMO since its from "support@planeeet.com" ?
For the Sunnyvale store, I knew it was a bad sign when they had a perfume isle.

Part of it is several types of media used to take a bunch of shelf space but is now sold digitally. In the late 90’s and early 2000’s there were two whole isles of PC games, plus isles for consoles. Now in the world of Steam, there is half of one side of an isle. It is a similar story with PC software, music, and video.
Url changed from https://qualiacomputing.com/2019/08/27/carhart-harris-fristo..., which points to this.
I don't think the school officer has any meaningful choice in this situation. He is suddenly in possession of CP the only real option for him is to go the police.
"I also get daily reports from Google how well it behaves"

Do you ever read them? If so, how is daily (!) routine maintenance of your email setup not a massive (well, relatively speaking) headache?
i have to disagree. you're both wrong. the most common in all coils is Kanthal A1. If your building your own coils then NI200 is quite popular atm, but most tank and coil systems use Kanthal.
I'm not sure what record they have here. There have already been multiple road-legal 300 mph cars as well as a stock road-legal 300 mph car for sale (Koenigsegg Jesko).

The article says that this is the first from a series manufacturer. Why does Koenigsegg not count, or was this the first?
The number one request I would have is that they support previews in messengers.

When I share an hn link on iMessage or telegram it should at least show the hn title text
>There a lot of artificial dependencies that you can't break.

You still need libsystemd0 which is a compatibility library. It's actually unfortunately named, as it isn't part of systemd itself.

I've been using sysvinit on my Debian workstations since systemd became the default. It takes me about 5 minutes to switch a new system over (admittedly I don't use Gnome or KDE). The stackexchange thread you linked is out of date and switching is getting easier. I recommend following the debian-init-diversity mailing list for further info.
yes, it's the Quran in space. next!
> the js request via Ajax already has an additional header field

No, X-Requested-With is a non-standard header set by frameworks like jQuery. But it’s trivial to set something like that with either XHR or fetch.
I'm not sure if this is sarcastic or not, but the problem is when the quoted text is longer and/or multiline, and especially when it's both.

You typically see users working this around with spacing, and (sometimes) other users complaining (rightfully) that they can't see the full text on mobile without scrolling.

This is exacerbated by the fact that then HN rendering only has the "<p>" concept, not the "<br>". If one works this around using the greater than symbol, and there are several entries, it blends too much with user-typed text.

It's not a very big deal, but it's pretty much standard feature in forum engines, and the lack of it makes the text outlook unnecessarily worse.
> Andy and the prototype Chiron supersede previous really, really fast runs from SSC (256.18mph two-way average, 2007), Hennessey (270.49mph two-way average, 2013) and Koenigsegg (284.55 vmax, 277.87 two-way average, 2017)
>It's such a sheltered attitude I see on HN where people talk about just ignoring the news, when you know that you don't have to worry about anything bad happening to you.

I think it's still a sign of being sheltered one needs to learn about bad things happening to them on the news.

People who are actually affected (as opposed to sheltered), e.g. latino immigrants under Trump, learn about bad shit in real life and/or have relationships with their community where such things are communicated much faster than they hit the media.

Even if someone in the community stop following all media, they will still learn whatever's important. It's the fully isolated and sheltered people who only learn about things from media coverage.

>There's people dying in Yemen from a war that the US is supporting. There are serious debates occurring about the future of the economy which will have massive repercussions. Climate change poses a threat to the stability of civilization. We're coming to a crossroads with government surveillance issues.

Those things are a 10,000 ft view of the news, and everybody that's even partially in society will know about them. You don't need to follow news and social media to know about them and do something about them.

In fact you can directly join an organization about each of them or a party that does what you think is best on all of those, and push it further to your ideas. You don't need to follow what passes as news for that.

In fact if you watch the mainstream news, you'll get a skewed view of all of those issues, with left and right either agreeing (e.g. in warmongering), or playing disagreement theater (e.g. in climate change, the right wants nothing do, the left wants "green new deal", that is to make money off of the climate, with nothing done. The something that needs to be done, of course, being beyond the pale to discuss: slowing down the economy, cutting down on consumption, and so on).
"Pull out the names of only the columns you need instead of using SELECT * to speed things up further."

This is not performance-related in most cases. Unless the bottleneck is in the amount of data being transferred to a client over a network connection and there is a large amount of columns, or you have an index which matches the limited column list query exactly, there would be no performance difference in SELECT * vs SELECT <column list>.

In columnar dbs it does matter because the less columns you select the less data gets accessed on disk. However, this does not hold true for row stores because data is stored in such a way that the whole row gets accessed no matter how many columns get specified in the query.

There are many other good reasons why SELECT * is acceptable only in development queries, but performance is not one of them.
In the video the car accelerates from 300 to 400 kmh in around 10 seconds. It says "raw footage" at the bottom.

Remarkably quick.
This is far from a complete guide to the OAuth 2 protocol. I would recommend anyone wanting to communicate with, or implement a OAuth 2 server, to use the official RFC's as a reference.
Those are theoretical limits from simulations. This is the first to actually record a real 300mph run
Thirty Years of Fetch
I see now, what an odd way to say it.
Video (buried in the article): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3pv0vT82Cys
Some of the examples listed when the author speaks about why they are such a good learner felt a bit forced to me. I understand that authority is being established here, but a good number of the early examples seem to be what I would expect from a successful college student who has done an internship or two (e.g. what is recursion, building reusable UI components for a large company).

I also clicked through to some of the projects to find that they were team efforts, not independent projects that the author miraculously completed due to their own precociousness alone. This felt a bit misrepresented to me, although I understand the intent was probably just to show the breadth of involvement.

All in all I was happy to read the author's advice about learning but something about the intro rubbed me the wrong way. The author clearly has had quite a good number of experiences and I'm glad they're publishing these thoughts on those experiences. I just wonder if the post could do without the early hints of (forgive me) vaingloriousness? It felt quite academic and intriguing past the intro for me.

As the author may see this: please don't take this as anything other than a single individual's thoughts. I mean in no way to discourage you.
The layer underneath that they build subsystems on is always the system call interface (ntdll), not the syscall numbers themselves.
I'm not sure how you got 'hundreds'. He named five satellites with this level of quality or greater. The hundreds of tiny cubesats have about 30x less resolution, squared.
Right, but I'm not talking about an interpreter but about compiling BEAM bytecode to JS.
Why is the "300mph barrier" even a thing when we're talking about a French-turned-Italian-turned-German automaker doing test runs in Germany? They only barrier they need to care about is the metric one at 500km/h.
So despite your claim that it's 'very easy to do', in the very next paragraph you are basically saying that you need to be around people who 'mention in passing' obscure details of email server configuration, otherwise it will 'make a lot of difference'? I mean it seems you disagree with me at first, but then in the rest of your post you seem to be making my point for me, so...
Thanks to better technology, quartz watches are now cheaper, easier to maintain, almost always more accurate, and often more robust to shocks and damage. Even the cheapest quartz watches are often more accurate than a $500 (or more) mechanical watch today, and more expensive digital watches are certainly more accurate than anything mechanical no matter the price.

For functionality, then, it seems to me like affordability of watches has been significantly progressed or even attained.
Folk to disco to punk rock to metal to hip hop to techno
So really we should be asking when a car is going to break the mythical 500 km/h barrier and not some also-ran number ;-)

Although apparently that barrier was broken in 1937 by Thunderbolt, so I'm not sure what record we're actually talking about here.
Information is fine but please keep the flamebait away.
You're a much braver soul than I have ever been :)
That car looks remarkably non-aerodynamic for that insane speed.
Hearing the internet is not feasible without ads can't help but wonder what is the economics of running HN?
Because it sounds impressive and it gives them a record title they can use to market the car. Last thing they did was their 0-400-0 records time, something nobody before them even thought about, hyped up in their marketing video [0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lfu1CGpW6lU
I can attest to Zenni glasses, I have three bespectacled users in the family and have started to get them to bring home prescriptions. I've saved hundreds and they're happier with their glasses and their backups and their sunglasses. None of us are on transitions which seems like the best use case for a traditional Luxottica mall brand.

It seems to take about the same amount of time vs. a mall store.
the rich and powerful are only allowing females of the lower class to participate in higher education. this study is more about the expansion of working class females, especially the minority ones, with regards to the demographic of undergraduates. they are depressed due their isolation.
OpenType has an extension that allows you to define multiple weights. It doesn't seem nearly as powerful as METAFONT, though; you can just specify a set of offsets to apply to each point in each letter shape: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/typography/opentype/spec/ot...
...

Can't tell if you're serious or not - but if you are, just looking at man sieve is enough to understand why no sane person would give an average end user access to that. I mean I used it for many years but I'm a nerd weirdo.