skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Then when you sometime later start talking about logarithms, there’s a nice opening to talk about what the logarithm should be of a rotation

Right, so you agree your explanation isn't covering the connection to the existing rules of i, and is just explaining how rotation works and giving it a symbol. That's great, but it has nothing to do with the insight that people are actually impressed by, which is that the concepts and rules created for a different domain (e.g. exponentiation and i as square root of -1) naturally extend in such a way that gives the Euler equation and so on.

You're not explaining that insight at all, and shouldn't consider anyone to actually understand the insight if they get it. All you're explaining is the concept of point rotation. You shouldn't represent that as "oh, a child understands why exp(pi i) = -1, see, I explain it just fine!"

If you prefer teaching things in that order, great! If you're dismissive of formal and abstraction notation, great!

But you're not actually explaining the amazing insight everyone here is celebrating.
> 1 in 3 eggs don't make it for every kne that does. Does the Catholic church want to do anything about those?

The Catholic heirarchy views that no differently than other natural death, which, while it might be something better to reduce, is not an active moral wrong the way homicide (including, in the view of the heirarchy, direct abortion) is.

(I say “heirarchy” rather than “Church” here because the evidence suggest that the mass of the faithful, the body of the Church, aren't particularly in line behind the heirarchy on this issue—polls in the US, for instance, fairly consistently see virtually no difference in distribution of political views on abortion between Catholics and Americans generally.)
Facing the Great Reckoning Head-On
The brain is the hardware, consciousness is experienced in the mind, the mind is the faculty for processing thoughts it is also the same faculty we use to perceive the self/ego and our reality with help from sensed data. The highest level of our consciousness the mind appears single threaded because the perceived self/ego is attached to the minds thread, multi threads will be like multi self. But we can be conscious of the fact that we are thinking, that is itself a sort of thread running, and we can perceive that one also, and the other...
Players on Big 5 conference teams spend the night before games in an secure hotel, both at home and on the road. That equals at least 24 hours and in the case of night games perhaps 30 hours devoted to football on game weekends every week during the season.

Add to that travel time to distant cities for road games plus practice and you're closer to averaging 60 hours/week.

Many players practice together unofficially as well both in and out of season.
Tradogram – Cloud-based procurement management solution
It's true. We need more trainwrecks whose primary failure was being too good a deal for the customer, and fewer trainwrecks like Juicero.
Security by obscurity works.
I'd assume he/she means control in the engineering sense of the word: testing and inspecting.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/control

Merriam Webster says that meaning (definition 1a) of the word "control" is archaic, but I still hear it used from time to time. It's commonly used in a number of European languages.
have you tried changing your HN password?
Its probably good to do just by default every so often.
I do wonder which specific philosophical objection to suicide Snowden ascribes to?
He's under FSB protection, the only threat on him now is if he violates their rules.

edit i'm sorry does HN not like me pointing out their golden boy is a Russian agent? (intel asset under protection)
DevOps is pretty much not a technology but a mindset
Per my understanding, climate-science is not yet settled, with varying and wide-ranging opinions among scientists. I certainly do not want politicians to take "urgent" actions based on incomplete data and evidence, since any such action is bound to have long-term problematic consqeuences to my wallet.

Greta is a smart kid, no denying that. However, I still believe she parrots a lot of information that she may not understand fully and is being used as a lobbying-tool to enact legislation. That, I have a problem with!
Boney armor protects Komodo dragons in battle
The latter style doesn't (AFAICT) require single-lining, but setters and getters that do what would be naively assumed them to be do are a huge visual weight when in large volume. I am quite disappointed that less languages have tried novel solutions to that issue like C# has done with property declarations.

Setters and getters can be valued for different reasons - I like them, personally, because it both allows you to separate the setting logic from the getting logic - it allows you to control and track reference acquisition (when that's important) and it allows you to easily swap in more complex logic for the simple expressions without requiring code changes to leak outside of the primary file. As such I've always loved language features and tricks to avoid ever actually defining getters and setters unless I need to explicitly override that behavior - and PHP has some neat tools in this space with `__get` and `__set` magic methods.
One thing I always find striking is that Snowden is very good at articulating himself on the fly. He doesn’t always “sell” the general audience, as he gets too technical. However, he’s extremely good at providing solid answers consistently to pretty much every question.
Yeah, this part is what got me:

> "... Over the course of hundreds of trips, our software has mapped an optimal way to drive for your comfort. Combining this unique dataset with real-time tracking of vehicle stability, speed and location, Cabin Drive instructs each driver how to safely drive for optimal ride quality based on route and road conditions."
I drove a truck in Iraq for "$52k/year" and came home after a little over four months when I made ~$40k -- it was all in the overtime.
To be fair, Japan has long had extensive rail lines, so it's not like they had to raze thousands of homes to cut the Shinkansen tracks. Also, the Shinkansen was built in the early 1960s, when Japan was quite a bit smaller population-wise and less built up.
Would it be possible to shift/autotune the painful range to a different range, to preserve input while reducing pain?
You can't naively store 2^63 indices, else you'll get exponential run time to insert or lookup.

Using a random access memory structure like a binary tree gives you logarithmic run time, but for a 64-bit index and 64-bit pointers will cost you 3x the space, so now your index is larger than your source data.

And since you probably don't have random access memory, but instead have random block access, you'll need to use something like a b-tree to avoid getting destroyed by seek times, and this has a further space overhead - you're now more like 6-8 times larger than the source data.

You may as well merge sort the 64-bit source data (indices) at O(nlogn) time and constant space costs.
To quote the Tao Te Ching:

The more laws and restrictions there are,

The poorer people become.

The sharper men’s weapons,

The more trouble in the land.

The more ingenious and clever men are,

The more strange things happen.

The more rules and regulations,

The more thieves and robbers.
Software Development Is Complex Communication
They do tell you. The blurb always states that in-flight movies may be edited for content, even if in fact you're getting an unedited version.

I saw a censored and then uncensored version of Mystic Pizza on the two flights of a round trip with the same airline once. The editing quality is not great; the censored scenes were pretty confusing.
Let's hope it doesn't come to... defenestration!
Don't underestimate that hassle when comparing durations. I once dropped my spouse off at OAK, drove down the 5, and picked her up at BUR. She had time to eat dinner at the airport, but otherwise she really didn't get there much before me.
This just sounds like a player trying to create “brilliancy” game rather than make best moves. Not sure if they’re just bored by mundane best moves, but it often results in quite a selfish way to play I would say. Money stakes often help, but there are players that are not stopped even by that, but then at least you’re getting payed.
yes. something is very wrong. everyone in America has known that for decades. the LA Times very often states the obvious in its headlines.
I find it really impressive that such a large organization runs anything on Python. Isn't the speed optimization potential immense? Does the amount of Python involved just not matter compared to image data?

Secondly I find it really impressive that such a large company with so many smart people can produce an application so mediocre and make the experience extra terrible and me wonder what the absolute fuck is up with that company by trying to block desktop browsers from the perfectly useable on desktop web app (the one in which you can upload things).

Especially for a photo centric application (that has since begun to be used for original video production, of course hampered by the insane lack of any options, starting with the aspect ratio) one could expect a normal work flow to include transferring photos from a camera to a desktop computer. Making your browser pretend to be a mobile phone seems like a step that could maybe, if you really tried (to take out the arbitrary restriction that you must have explicitly added in the first place), be made unnecessary.

So that's my (condensed) rant about Instagram as a whole.
I'm pretty pro-solar and would be interested in seeing this on cars, but I'm very doubtful rooftop solar could ever run an AC continuously. Cooling air requires A LOT of energy.

Assuming 0.7kwh in 6 hours of daylight, that means the solar cells are outputting ~115W. It's hard to estimate exactly how much power is needed to cool a Prius, but 115W seems far less than sufficient. Traditional car air conditioners run directly off of mechanical power from the engine for efficiency. Home window air conditioners typically draw 1000W-1800W. A Tesla user reports [1] that the Tesla electric AC takes 2.4kW when starting up and then switches to a steady state of ~600W. Looks like [2] the Prius climate fans on medium take up 100W without the AC even being on. Coming at this another way, using this online calculator if we plug in 250 cubic ft for an estimate of the Prius internal air volume, assume high-quality insulation, and a 25°F temperature drop, this online calculator says that requires 1500 BTUs or 450Watts. [3]

That said, solar panels would still help somewhat! I also like the idea of exposing more people to solar and increasing general awareness around energy consumption (and how energy-hungry ACs are). Hope they do make it market in some form.

[1] https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/how-many-watts-does-...

[2] https://priuschat.com/threads/power-consumption.14026/

[3] https://www.calculator.net/btu-calculator.html?roomwidth=6.2...
You optimize for what you can measure.

Food and consumer products will have to change greatly when hand-held tricorders let you compare nutritional value of two foods, or the amount of harmful chemicals on the surface of an item.
IIRC prior to being treated you agree to be financially liable for the costs. Prior to even knowing that that will be or even the costs involved. Or even if you know what is involved are you going to understand what a reasonable cost is? EG: Sling is easy but what about a x-ray study? Is that 200$ or $150?

Just like a proper capitalist system! You know, like when you agreed to pay whatever for your iPhone prior to even know it'll work.
When Words Fail
I'm talking about psychedelic induced direct experiences of the point of life as utter selflessness and infinite love.
For a start, teach kids to think critically and reject anything that is shoved down their throats as "the truth". Science and religion included. ;-)
> The blurb always states that in-flight movies may be edited for content, even if in fact you're getting an unedited version.

Which effectively means they didn't tell you. :)
With an obviously unfair trade agreement that has facilitated numerous well documented frauds and abuses, the obligation rests with those who claim that staying is beneficial to provide evidence to that effect.

The only downside you have mentioned explicitly is that "US customers may pay more for shipping" is clearly false. The money for that subsidy has to come from somewhere and it has been coming from US customers paying more for domestic shipping.
I get the price of the popcorn up front, and I don’t die if I skip it.
Robinhood reported 19.53 as the opening price. I noticed Google also reported it as 18.
Would tend to drop in tus.io for uploads, mainly because it covers all the bases (and fits quickly into most places, esp. Vue + node). That said this looks cool, really appreciate the simplicity and zero-dependency-ness. Nice job.
>Is he personally bringing in the millions and the athletes nothing?

I agree with the first half of your sentence and not the second. But I would argue that Saban is easily 10x more important to Alabama's success than any single athlete on the team. I think Bama's QB carousel backs up that claim.

> Then he should go to the NFL and hang with the big guys.

Financially that might be the best move for him, however I don't agree that everyone's main goal in life should be to maximize income. That said, if someone gave me $3 million to do a job I don't like as much as my current one, I'd jump on the opportunity. But if he's already making $5 million, there's diminishing returns.
I'm not actually referring to humanism: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YE1yPCeF1Cc
Welcome to the future of warfare.
Movie theater does not give you the popcorn and tell you the price a week after. Also, you can say no to the popcorn in a movie theater; you cannot control the fine details of your treatment.
> Defenestration

The act of throwing out of a window. Early 17th century from modern Latin defenestratio(n-), from de- ‘down from’ + Latin fenestra ‘window’.
> Organic farming includes crop rotation, fertilizer, soil quality, and erosion control standards that would hypothetically affect mineral contents.

So does ‘conventional’ farming
HN regularly has posts where people justify cheating their way through college. I can't help but think these are the ones who do poorly at their jobs, and then the "years memorizing material to get a piece of paper" gets blamed.
A bus would likely have to stay in the right lane, which is still pretty torn up by truck traffic in big stretches.
I think that's part of the dry humor, here.
Since OP said it was subsidized by the airlines, I assumed OP meant as an inflight movie.
Cockpit coffee spill caused transatlantic flight diversion
I have an Uber T-shirt if you're interested.
I have used Connexion (https://github.com/zalando/connexion) in the past. The only thing I didn't really like is that the OpenAPI file grows rather unmaintainable after some time if you have a big service.
Who cares if it's 10% slower running on Python if the whole thing is going to be distributed across 1000s of containers that are behind layers of caching. At that point developer productivity is more important than runtime performance.
Growing 1.2M cows worth of meat in 1.5 months
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_factor

For others who have never heard it expressed as a factor.

Amongst other responsibilities I am also a hardware purchasing manager, but as a robotics firm we purchase many things daily.
Yes and then you can't unsee it
Most domestic US flights have the "bring your own device" option now, where you watch on your smartphone with their wifi.

The long haul flights usually have screens.
Friend of mine is a nurse who at one time worked in a pediatric cardiac ward. She said babies dying was horrible of course. But watching a teenage former patient die was worse.
Show HN: Global payments done right, free using crypto
Reposting s comment I saw on something similar:

>My wife has Stage IV breast cancer. She has been a public school teacher for 20 years and we have pretty good health insurance. She continues to work. She will teach as long as she can because she wants to...and financially she will need to.

>Even with good health coverage, we have STILL spent thousands of dollars the past couple years out of pocket. If/when she takes medical retirement, it will get much worse. It will cost her 75% of her retirement income just to purchase health insurance. The rest will go to copays, gas for hospital trips, etc. Oh by the way, we still pay thousands in federal taxes each year, while corporations and the rich avoid most taxes and pay very little. It's fucking criminal. Fuck everyone who developed this system and fights to maintain it.

From this thread on medical bankruptcy being a uniquely American phenomena: https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/d10ab6/medical_ba...
Element AI Raises $151.4M Series B to Transform Commercial Operations of Company
Programming wasn’t saving thousands of lives in the 1840s. Vaccines were is fairly wide use long before the 1960s. Deaths from smallpox dropped sharply though the 1800s and it was eliminated entirely in many countries.
That's not always true though, the answer is to be judicious and only to restrict things that really matter. For instance, the rivers used to literally be on fire, and thanks to regulation, they're not! I'd call that a win for regulation. I think we're all on the same page (except for the current administration) that dumping things that make people sick into the river is bad. I'm fine with omniscient enforcement of that kind of thing.

On the other hand, some things are illegal not for proactive enforcement purposes but to ascribe liability, like jaywalking. That kind of stuff really shouldn't be enforced. But should it be legal? Probably not. Sounds like there's room for a third class of "legal."
One of the studies describes the exact doses:

> AR101, a powder, was administered in graduated doses ... from capsules containing 0.5, 1, 10, 20, or 100 mg of
peanut protein, formulated with bulking and flow agents ... Study product was consumed after opening the capsules and mixing its content into an age-appropriate, nonallergenic, vehicle food (eg, applesauce, pudding).

https://www.jaci-inpractice.org/article/S2213-2198(17)30742-...

Their website claims that 1 peanut is 250-300 mg peanut protein.

https://www.aimmune.com/ar101-peanut-allergy/

So while $4,200 might be a bit high, there is probably still some value in isolating a 1/500 peanut dose.
It's going to be very much case-by-case. 'Organic' is a very big tent, with lots of different practices. Some is, as you say, quite conventional but with different chemical use. But organic can also incorporate other sustainable farming practices that are more likely to result in real differences.
We asked for an itemized price list when my wife gave birth. They claimed she received lactation consultation even though she rejected it, as this was our 2nd baby. Despite having documentation saying so it went back and forth and we just paid it because it was too time consuming.

Anyways. In the itemized bill they charge about $40 per ibuprofen. If we knew the price, we should have brought our own and just rejected theirs.

Someone might come along and reply with that $40 covers nurse salary, tracking the medicine etc. Yeah... Bull$hit.
Here in Mexico we have something similar. You pay $9.5USD a month and you have unlimited access. This was before MoviePass and it is still working.
Thats crazy
This built this with the goal to empower developers. Would love to hear inputs from other developers.
I don't know why you are bringing up GDP numbers when the UN's conservative estimate for climate refugees is 1 billion people, but fine lets go there. The political problems we are seeing today, the threats to democracy and instability are due to a slow down in growth (most places still growing). If you were to stop that growth, or even contract the world economy, the effect on our societies, political systems, etc. would be catastrophic.

In short, everyone's economy is built on perpetual growth. If that growth stops or reverse, everything falls down. And you don't need to get to 2100 before civil society breaks down.

So either you think none of the above will happen (and do explain why) or you do and you still don't think it warrants immediate and drastic action. Which also requires an explanation.
I'm not comfortable while awake either. The point is that I won't be able to sleep, so there's no point in taking a sleeper bus.
Much of my previous life:

— ut?

— Ugh what? [ Stare at screen for what feels like an hour. ]

— nvm
The church would support medicines to help these children implant and make it. However, it is also the same as natural death (trying to increase the chance of non-implantation is the same sin as abortion). Speaking from personal experience with our recurrent miscarriages, Catholic doctors cared the most, and ultimately, their diligence and dedication is why we have our daughter. The rest told us to just forget about it. The Catholic ones cared, and are why we have living children.
But can they track whether the student or the tutor wrote the term paper?
Before the era of ride sharing, many people dismissed inter-city transports like this one as impractical. But now, with Uber/Lyft, it's not at all unreasonable to take a luxurious sleeper between SF and LA and get where you need to be quite easily. Not having to deal with a TSA strip searches, no multi-tools, 23" or smaller carryons, and now "pay extra to carry on, pay extra to reserve a seat". Buses and trains are sounding better and better, and this tech savvy system sounds really good, especially once they can bring the price down to a competitive level.
A pair of Sony WH1000 does a pretty good job with it's "voice mode" (which I assume is just some smart frequency filtering). I don't see why it would be that hard to make the same tech available in a smaller package.
Are you really saying that different people don’t naturally have different body types? I’m 5 foot 5 and 175 pounds. Based on BMI, I am “morbidly obese”. But I have a 32 inch waist, muscular looking legs and an objectively toned upper body with little body fat measured with calipers - 6 points. It’s not because I am a body builder. I’ve had this same basic shape whether or not I was lifting and I only occasionally been to the point where I lifted heavy.

I’ve seen other people my same height and weight with large stomachs and no tone and with a completely different waist to hip ratio.
Hi how are?
Why dont you give a try on kiwi serve. Its a framewrok I develop t work with node in a better way.

You can check here www.kiwi-server.com.

Of course It's open source
KC-46: Too Crucial to Fail
Very few items bought from China come via the postal system: they're primarily moved by freight to USA fulfillment centers and then shipped domestically when orders come in.

So no, it won't make things more expensive for most consumers. There's a high likelihood that you've never received anything from China by mail.
That's the passive voice! The explanation for why their example of the active voice is in fact the passive voice is right below, in section "e". That's pretty funny.
If they sell to the public, probably quite a few. When the sender uses a parcel service the recipient gets to pay the fee for customs brokerage, but with the post it's included.

Commercial recipients know about brokerage fees and can estimate how much the surcharge will be, but Joe Random has no idea and will complain.
What to do if an inspection reveals issues on a used car?
Quantum computers definitely exist, as to when they will be useful is anyone's guess.

Furthermore my money is on a nation state (probably US or China) being the first to get a useful quantum computer. I expect that will be as classified as possible so we may not know for many years once they have one.