skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is more than fair as CBP makes inaccurate statements about what people say all the time even in easily verifiable cases (i.e. they have claimed that a three year old admitted entering the US to look for work). See:

https://theintercept.com/2019/08/11/border-patrol-asylum-cla...
This is true of literally anything and therefore is not helpful to the discussion.
authentication, authorization, integration tests with micro-services
The price advantage is less pronounced for desktop CPUs, however if you buy a AMd Ryzen CPU you are already getting more bang for the buck than buying Intel.
HackerNews covers far more benign examples of someone's privacy or rights being violated. I'm not sure how this is somehow out of bounds on the site compared to discussions about YouTube deleting [x] videos and so forth.
NordVPN is a data mining fraud, that is inadequately aggressively advertised from every corner, that owns many websites with VPN rankings, that lies about being in Panama, that decreases your privacy much by retaining logs. The only valid reason to use it would be to avoid geo-blocking. If you use NordVPN for any other reason (such as, for privacy), you have been fooled, unfortunately. If you find this comment helpful, help others by informing them.

Besides that, try to read some writes about why you should not to use any VPN services. It's easy to find promotional articles of various VPN providers about how they enhance your privacy, but instead try to look for arguments against. Only if you live in an very oppressive country and trust someone without name your exit point more, than your ISP (not sarcasm), or if you want to bypass geo-blocking, it makes sense to use VPN providers. Otherwise, you are harming your privacy and paying for an overpriced service to someone who does nothing but resells bandwidth and studies your traffic.
I'm sure they do, why would I use an ATM in the UK to get Swiss Francs? You get Swiss Francs in Switzerland, so use one at arrivals in Zurich!
Also reduced water requirements and longer term perishability for supply chains are huge. These foods are often also affordable by a wider set of the population, further improving supply chain efficiency. Finally, the aggregated benefits in terms of reduced diet-based diseases or chronic conditions that require waste in a variety of ways to systematically treat.
No, it's running DDR3 at 2333MHz. I mean I know it's not the latest and greatest but just as an example it plays Control at max settings at 1440p in locked 60fps, that's why I'm curious what kind of game could make it CPU-constrained because I just haven't ran into any yet. But then admittedly I haven't played any Warhammer games either.
I believe that rebellious '-1 downvote' comments will be far fewer than the actual downvote so original idea seems better. In fact such rebellious comments should be deleted/flagged in case they don't provide any additional reasoning behind downvotes similar to what happens on HN.
If you clicked on any of the project links you’d see that most of them are exaggerated or misrepresented in the intro. A lot of team efforts for which he gave no credit to the others involved. I can understand the desire to establish authority from a writing perspective, but the author is embellishing his achievements here in a disingenuous way.
I don't know about if it works by chance, but I've heard of someone working for two years to get two short lines of APL 'right'.
I'd love to see a Truth and Reconciliation of the techno-utopian ideology that has been at the center of the tech industry for decades. John Perry Barlow is dead but other principals are still alive.
Are you mostly developer on a single cloud platform?

Also, have you tried it to automate it somehow?
Here's one from Regensburg (Bavaria), AFAIK a compromise between the city (they wanted no modern branding at all) and McDonalds.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/McDonald...

"At the golden M"
I too, see Little My.
Or maybe if Intel wasn't a monopoly AMD could've solved the heat issues better and faster. It's hard to play fair and win when the other one is cheating.
Did a new years resolution to try and do what I can to lessen climate change. Calculated carbon foot print with a calculator. Concluded main changes needed was to changes required eat less red meat and drive and ride cars less. Try and consume less new things, prefer buying used things. Buying quality items that lasts long instead of cheap buy and throw.

Changing to vegetarian diet and driving less had the biggest impact.
Wikileaks was nothing more than a counterintelligence operation by the USSR for their interests. Informants weren’t, necessarily — e.g., Snowden, but that is definitively resolved.
And when the great detectives of the internet get things wrong, which is the vast majority of the time, and potentially ruin people's lives, who is holding them accountable?
I remember when Top Gear took out their first Bugatti, they pointed out that the tires were... I can't remember if they £10k apiece or per set, and at top speed their range diminished drastically. At top speed the life of the tires was measured in hours, and not many of them, not unlike a race car. So wear and tear to 'open her up' was astoundingly high.

What's the range on this one, I wonder?
Okay Webster, you aren't talking about English, you're talking about its projection into text.
can't help but think that this is sampling bias.
Of course I remember the great recession - I mentioned Occupy. It was the banks which caused the great recession. The politicians then responded to the needs of the banks, not the people. There were some regulations around lending added to protect banks from themselves, and a small stimulus package that most of my generation didn't even receive. The average person though did not see anything change meaningfully to make their economic situation better. So both the change it brought was insignificant to the working class (aka "normal people"), and the working class had no say over what changes were even discussed (because Occupy was not taken seriously).

I agree with you on the importance of all those issues. My point is that we have a large number of young people who are disillusioned with both the current economic situation AND lacking confidence in historic tactics (ie, direct action) that the working class used in the past to improve economic situations (ie, joining a union, going on strike, electing leftist officials).

The neo-liberal philosophy that has been sold to Americans for the past few decades teaches people that you are supposed to be able to effect change by choosing with your wallet and advocating by mouth. This too is proving to be ineffectual for meaningful change, but the concept does relate to my greater point: the most powerful currency accessible to this generation is social capital. It accumulates fast and spreads to all corners when it resonates. Social capital is the only reason Trump could become president. It's making and breaking careers (see the rise of "influencers" and streamers), and it's playing out comparitively microscopic level as young people are using modern communication frameworks to define their success in their personal social spheres.

I'm not saying this is a good development. It does distract and divide the working class from one-another. But I see why it happened, and don't think it's apathy or selfishness that has caused this way of thinking to become popular. Either the young generation will reject their hyper-connected "always-on" culture, or the older ones will get on board. Until then it will be hard to work together on bigger issues, and I doubt Gen Z can solve those alone.
Show HN: Loggd, a free privacy-focused journaling app
I think downvoting in most places is partially a service to others who can sort by score and thus avoid reading crap.

A large portion of the people posting stupid low effort crap on internet forums are impossible to educate. If you spent your time trying you wouldn't do anything productive.

The internet being what it is someone will surely tell them what is wrong with their posts. If they get 17 downvotes and one person tells them why is that not sufficient?
Your claim seems to be refuted by a lot of sources,

https://medium.com/@annieleymarie/tabitha-writes-that-the-ma...

The title is not misleading. Local meat, fish & dairy are worse all around than far-away vegetarian foods.

This is not an argument for or against being vegetarian, just a more or less indisputable measurement of food production.
Fully agree. There are lots of instances where highest voted answer aren't the best answer or even wrong. Usually I look for the comments to a given answer to assess the quality of answer.
I think most Russians, when they get traditional, would scoff at the idea of potato vodka, equating it with something made from wood pulp. Distilling grain spirits was quite possible before potatoes were introduced.
I forget his name, but the bar was Rock Candy in Glorietta. His face was plastered on a billboard advertising cell service. Really kind guy.
If you want your own StackOverflow like community for your project, at your own website, maybe Talkyard could be interesting:

https://github.com/debiki/talkyard (I'm developing it)

There're no downvotes. Instead: Like, and Disagree votes, and it's fine to both Like and Disagree with something at the same time (they work in separate "dimensions"). (You have any thoughts or feedback?)
> We think Tree Notation might be the trick to getting the semantic web vision realized.

I'm not sure what Tree Notation fundamentally brings to the table that RDF and microformats, etc do not..

Have you read:
https://people.well.com/user/doctorow/metacrap.htm

How does Tree Notation address anything listed there?

The semantic web has never been about technological limitations or tooling problems. And ever if it were, that is solving the simple problem.
They were built up to the maximum number of storeys and plot dimensions and extracted higher rents than the medieval streets they replaced, but the look is mostly because of the enforcement of building codes that controlled down to minutae like enforcing alignment of balconies. Which was ultimately the product of a vision which prioritised visual impressiveness over economics

(the prioritising appearance over economics applies to Parisian buildings built prior to Parisian building codes too, though obviously there's a lot of survivor bias there)
So I guess the Just Delete Me link should be mailto:hn@ycombinator.com?subject=Please%20GDPR%20my%20account
I already know how to use push --force to do that.
My mother's family are from Malaysia (from the Terengganu mention in the article) and I've been told by a couple of people there that Malay is a pretty easy language to pick up and that foreigners can learn it pretty quickly.
In my experience, 40 grams is an absolutely absurd amount to take of anything (beyond alcohol) to get a mind-altering state. I can achieve a reasonably altered state from just a gram of mushrooms and a mild high on just 500mg.
Top essential SEO optimizations for you to learn in 2019
What's the problem with being lazy? If you are even lazier, just don't answer. If it's a duplicate, just link it to the delicate question. Having useless questions shouldn't be a problem while searching for answers.
If you freeze the economy to today‘s state and technology, there will be no growth any more, sure. But at least in our lifetime, the move to a sustainable economy will create more growth and opportunities than will be cut in unsustainable industries. I do not what happens in 150 years, but for the next 50 years I do not worry. As we need more intelligent technologies than we used to have, the value ofhe output will rise, thus economies that are able to adapt will profit.

Using solar, wind and water to create power will, by the way, not push the carbon footprint somewhere else. It will, to a great part, vanish. And those economies who, in future, produce their own energy instead of importing them, will have a higher GDP and less dependence of foreign markets.
this is actually a really cool, really fast-feedback way to see what tiny changes to the shape or positioning of a mouth or nose gives a dramatically different visual cue. People who've been drawing for years probably know all the little tweaks to make characters look differently, but as someone who isn't, I learnt a something new. Nice!
It's still accountability, even when it's selective - it's accountability for those that it watches. Granted, universal accountability would be great, but some is better than none. Also, Western media does an okay job holding those accountable that aren't aligned with Western interests, so WL's selective accountability fills a gap in that regard.
Stupid question from a non-physicist: what exactly does the high pressure do here? How does it contribute to the superconductivity?
> random downvotes being thrown at them

True. And I would say "random unjustified" down-votes. Because if they are not required to explain their down-vote the simplest Occam's Razor explanation for such down-votes is that they just wanted to be a jerk.

This is a system-problem with Stack Overflow. They could easily require that every down-vote is given a verbal justification AND also that down-votes can be down-voted (with a similar verbal justification).

Down-vote without explanation is like a punch in the face in the dark you can not counter-punch, and you know they know you can not, and therefore you know that is one factor on why they are doing it. That is the reason why it feels hostile. Now of course somebody who punches you can SAY they don't mean it as a hostile action, but do you believe them?
For anyone finding this interesting, I'd also recommend Ben Eaters build-your-own-computer tutorials on YouTube.
For me it was air travel. That was more than diet even though I didn’t travel much. Home heating was also a lot in my cold city.

Also, reduce then reuse then recycle in that order.
Thanks for making this point. Beat me to it.
If I remember correctly, in the past I saw German articles being popular and discussed on HN (and even as a Dutchman I found it weird, so nothing against keeping a common language, I'm just curious). Was the policy on this changed at some point?
tracking protection != ad blocking. the side effect is more like it blocks some 'targeted' ads, but it seems disingenuous to say it blocks 'most ads'.
The realities of a no-deal Brexit
> Possibly the types of questions I need answered has changed, but I think it's more that everything on stackoverflow is out of date or off topic.

No, I think it's the former. I use SO to find out how to do equivalent tasks in new languages. For example, I use Python a lot; JavaScript, not so much. So when I do use JavaScript, I'm always searching for things like "js iterate over object" or "js string slicing", etc. SO is great for that. GitHub issues would be completely useless for that. I think you underestimate how many students/novices are reliant on SO for this type of searching.

GitHub issues are more for if you are having a specific problem with a specific library.
Inflation means that most millionaires aren't rich anymore. They are just people who have enough retirement savings to retire with a middle-class standard-of-living.
Contact an attorney and have them make the request.
I'd bet it gets done that way.

Like everything else people most people won't do what they should unless they absolutely have to.
No, it's also a result of the demand for pretty-looking stuff. Some people, for example, appreciate the aesthetics of apple products (though I'm not as much a fan) and will pay extra. Many will buy a fancier home for more than the size. Others buy cars which are outrageously expensive, less reliable, and some times (depending on the brand) less comfortable than others. These act as status symbols and are aesthetically pleasing. Those who build and sell them are maximizing profit, because they believe there to be a market for such items.

In fairness to your point, there are craftsmen and artisans who insist on doing things a certain way. That said, they usually have buyers for their products. Those buildings stand today because some one wants them there, are usually quite valuable, and have been re-sold numerous times.
In my opinion black holes emit space just like stars emit light. That is why galaxies are getting further and further from each other - because more and more space is emitted. Stars settle around black holes just like planet settle around stars - due to some balanced equilibrium.

Space is a substance - I can't imagine it any different due to existence of gravitational waves. If something vibrates it's substantial.
Not a book, but a paper that frames things in terms of a global cumulative emissions budget:
Friedlingstein & others -- "Persistent growth of CO2 emissions and implications for reaching climate targets"

Not directly about climate change, but about renewable energy: Mackay -- https://www.withouthotair.com/

Not about how to fix climate change, but an exploration of some factors as to why we're not working to address the problem (propaganda from business groups...): Higgs -- Collision Course

not about climate change, but the general problem of how environmental limits, resource depletion, cumulative pollution limits population growth and the dynamics of different ways population could crash or oscillate or level off: meadows & others -- the limits to growth

McKenzie Funk -- Windfall: The Booming Business of Global Warming
Amateur in this space. What are the barriers to AMD taking Intel's market share?
Yes, because people who want to go 490km/h want to do so because it gets them to B quicker, not because they want to have fun.

Also, no, I'd rather be safe from my own and other's mistakes, which are far more likely to happen at that pace and I'd rather have lower emissions from all cars. I am happy to sacrifice speed for that.
I took a look at this and thought, wow, this would be great for generating plotter art. Good job!
Are they? The study left out fish, so I didn’t see that conclusion in there. Also, the title is pretty much the conclusion of the study: eating vegetarian has a greater environmental impact than eating local.
The keto diet takes the opposite approach. Very calorie dense fatty foods turn out to take a long time to "turn around" to where you get hungry again.

A lot of people lose weight doing that without the hard work, aside from abstaining from all your favorite sugary foods. But there is plenty of delicious fat & protein food.
It really depends on the local laws for declaring historic districts. Much of the time it can be a long process, with lots of community meetings, revisions, etc. (On the national level, you need the property owner's consent to get listed on the on the National Register of Historic Places.) I imagine in some cases the process has already started and the new owner might not know about it, especially if you are talking about short periods of 90 days. And if a community is united against their area being listed, it can fail. But, again, it all depends on the local situation, and if a majority living there want things to go one way, then a lone owner can be screwed out of doing what they wanted.
It's not only left coast, you can get an incredible variety of great beer pretty much everywhere. Most of the breweries just keep small enough (e.g. New Glarus) that you can't really get them anywhere else. Sometimes it's even great nbeer, not that overhopped IPA crap :) (in case you didn't notice, I strongly dislike IPAs)
Ghandi et.al. did it according to what ive read in history texts, exactly how it happened only ghandi knows, but history says non violent passive resistance with great sacrifice [allowing gov to beat the crap out of them] until everyone realized it was out of hand.
The domain is å.cc, nice
> This is my pet peeve: WHY ... DO ... YOU ... CARE.

Because of X/Y problems. People want to make sure the person asking the question is asking the right question (often, they are not). You see newbies a lot asking suspicious questions like "How do I extract the string between the carets in '>I want this string<'?".

Of course, you could just answer it at face value. Or... you could ask why they are doing this. They might respond "I'm trying to extract a string from a webpage HTML". In which case you would give a completely different answer.

I've seen suspicious questions before where the asker didn't know what they really wanted was "JSON parsing" and were basically asking how to extract JSON fields using regex (but it wasn't completely obvious because they only pasted a small snippet of the JSON). You are saying I should've just given them what they wanted and not even questioned why they was doing it this way?

Well, I'm sorry. I asked "is there a particular reason you need regex to extract these fields? Because this data looks very similar to JSON and there are better ways of extracting JSON fields"

They replied that if there was a better way than regex, they were open to it, and I introduced the concept of JSON parsing.

I personally think it's kind of conceited to believe that you know exactly what you are doing at all times and that it is an insult for people to question your methods. I only ask questions on SO extremely rarely, but when I do, I'm always open to such "why are you do it this way" questions because it indicates they believe there is a better way I could be doing it.
I recently tried out Dart on a project to play with Flutter. It felt pretty much the same as TypeScript/React. I prefer using Flutter/Dart to either of UIKit/Swift or AndroidSDK/* so they're doing something right.
The answer would depend on what software you use and want to use, not that this was a serious question anyway. Forget about software and focus on more important things in life, like reproduction.
The signals aren't for the person who asked the question. Downvoting signals to other stack overflow users that this question probably doesn't contain the information they are looking for. When done correctly, this is considerate because it reduces the amount of time users spend searching for an answer. The goal of SO isn't to answer your question, it's to build up a massive high quality FAQ, and you should interpret the social cues in this context.
I'm sorry, but that's simply not true. Technically, ice water consumes calories, but even raw celery only takes 8% of its caloric content to digest; you should research thermic effect if you're interested to know more.
It was my understanding the point of the keto diet was to trigger ketosis -- in which your body starts using fat reserves more readily.

But yes, one of the driving factors of "hunger" (when people eat high-sugar foods) is the insulin spike and associated cravings. Cutting out all carbs gets rid of sugar, which results in no more insulin-spike-driven "hunger". But really, all you needed to do to do that was to reduce your sugar intake. It's also quite hard (though definitely not impossible) to load up on lots of calories without carbs. Most high-calorie food is also high in carbs, because refined carbohydrates are ridiculously calorie dense and it's hard to find something that's easy to eat lots of that matches it. You can't really eat a whole tub of butter, but you can eat a whole loaf of bread or plate of pasta.

> aside from abstaining from all your favorite sugary foods

That is the hard work I was referring to. While it might be a slog when you start out, exercise can be surprisingly addictive thanks to the rush of endorphins you get. But you don't need to exercise to lose weight, nor is exercise alone sufficient -- you can't out-exercise a bad diet.
Labour being cheap made elaborately designed wrought iron balconies possible for relatively modest housing. It didn't make them necessary (and relatively speaking, the iron itself was a lot more expensive then)
Kind of weird, but that's cool!
Only problem is typing that by hand...