skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-grid
https://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox

It's iffy, but IE was the first to support any grid spec. I'd build a float based layout and progressively enhance newer layout methods
It should be predictable difficulty though, right? What's the actual difficulty for a robot driver? Typically in residential driving it comes down to perception(/prediction) difficulty and planning difficulty.
EternalTerminal works great as a mosh alternative and fully supports tmux -CC

Alternatively, there's apparently a forked version of mosh out there with iterm2 support hacked in, but I've not tried it.
Drivechain losses only, and only if you take their numbers at face value. And if you ignore losses due to shifting. There are plenty of other losses (aero drag ...).
The hilarious irony of drivers getting angry at cyclists is that by just driving their car they are adding more to congestion and commute times than the cyclists they're so irate at.
I use tmux in conjunction with tmuxp and highly recommend the pairing (or alternately use tmuxinator). a bash shortcut I use every day to attach/create/restore dozens of sessions is.

pc:bt2$ cat ~/bin/t
#!/bin/bash
if [[ $# == 0 ]]; then
echo tmux list-sessions
echo
tmux list-sessions
echo
echo tmuxp sessions
echo
ls ~/.tmuxp

else
tmuxp load $1 || tmux attach -t $1 || tmux new-session -s $1
fi

usage "t session_name"
Internal gear hubs typically (always?) can change gears when not pedaling, derailleur gears can't.
Messaging app Kik shuts down as company focuses on Kin, its cryptocurrency
Can you imagine taking a dinner plate of shark teeth rotating at ~20 Hz in the calf? I kind of doubt UCI would allow this on race bikes, at least uncovered.
Step 1. Impeach Donald Trump
Tightly-coupled doesn't necessarily mean you don't have contracts.

In this case, the contract is shared TypeScript types between the front and back-ends. This means you can statically verify as much as the type system allows.
Like Java and C# actually, it just doesn't get more known due to the amount of devs that don't deal with commercial AOT toolchains outside corporations.
Hell no. Don't push to prod on Friday. Ideally, don't schedule any meetings on Friday either.

During the summer, we rotate to give everybody every other Friday off, and the rest of the time it's generally the policy to work from home Fridays unless there is a really pressing reason not to.

This tends to allow a lot more real work to get done on Fridays than any other day of the week.
The one Gradle trick that supersedes all the others
At the end of the day, it comes down to performance. We've been lucky for a long time where the hardware improvements seemed to almost come for free, but the golden age of Moore's law is over, and people finally are realizing that their code needs to be tighter in order to achieve performance. FP doesn't mirror how the actual machine instructions work, whereas imperative languages do. And this means that when you inevitably hit a performance wall, it's generally easier to solve it in an imperative environment because you can already visualize what's going on underneath (save for gc stalls or whatnot). FP has its places to shine, but without the ability to see how the sausage is made (and tweak it), you're always at risk of an unbreachable wall.
Probably this system also loses efficiency if not perfectly maintained.
Love all the XSS attempts
I don't understand what kind of numeric calculations are needed by math students. I completed my graduate and PhD math studies without use of any calculator. I only needed a scientific calculator for Physics problems and even there I had made use of a Casio fx-991MS which cost me $10 .
I love tmux and use it extensively in my workflow. One thing that I found very useful was binding "synchronize panes" to ctrl+b+e combination, this allows me to quickly modify the configurations.

tmuxp is also a great tool for creating predefined layouts. Personally I store a config for every client and by typing "tmuxp load client_config" my session is immediatelly available and I can get productive within seconds.
There are probably nicer IGHs? 3-speeds are fairly low end. I don't know if the best IGH feel as good as chain drive bikes, though.
meanwhile on Europe (at least Spain), it's forbidden to use programmable calculators on exams. Casio semi-programable calculators (aka, no memory to store functions or programs when is poweroff) are very popular.
Also, I never saw a exam or exercise that required to use a calculator (with the exception of some no trivial sin/cos values) Everything can be made with paper and a pencil.
TheGuardian is such a shit site without adblock. During the Australian election, I turned off my adblocker because "they're an independent news source" and I wanted to support their advertisers. I got bombarded with a full width banner at the top, and full height banner down both sides for the national Greens party.

Now don't get me wrong, I don't hate the greens party, but god damn, my eyes.
"V" would also fit into that list I think.

https://vlang.io/
Probably something lower power than BT. These things try to have days of battery life with tiny batteries (e.g., Di2, eTap).
I have created following function in ~/.bash_functions

I use it as pvenv project_dir_name

function pvenv() {

mkdir $1
cd $1
python -m venv .
source ./bin/activate
pip install --upgrade pip setuptools
}
And most chain drives are derailleur systems, not IGH, so you're both right :-).
I never understood why criticisms of Snowden weren't more succinct. Snowden was in Hawaii. He could have gone to Ecuador or Cuba, or some other non-extradition country. He decided to take the longest trip possible and ended up stuck in the Moscow Airport.

The funny part is that John Schindler claims that Snowden in Hong Kong, in private, had drinks at the local Russian consulate.
As a teacher, just having some kids using a TI-84 and some using a TI-89 is a headache. If I don't have a consistent set, I constantly have to stop and give two sets of instructions to account for minor UI differences. There's no way I could deal with everyone having different ones.
Why does a math test need to have numeric stuff? Can't they design exams which do not need numerical calculations and only require solving equations?
No longer true. Cars are getting safer: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/injury.htm
FIDO2: The dream of password-free authentication on the www
why no body are doing cheaper clones of the TI-84 ? You will need to write the firmware from scratch to avoid any legal problem.
The idea that mycelium create a "planet internet" is quite interesting.
As far as I know the diamond frame is mandated by UCI for professional races.

Lots of improvements have been made on this. Google 'recumbent bike'. I drive past a guy most mornings in one of these things [0]. He is driving that thing summer and winter, rain or shine.

[0] https://billeder.velostrada.dk/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/M%...
Modi vows to more than double India’s non-fossil fuel target to 450 GW by 2022
Shaft driven bikes are not uncommon [1] [2]. This variant on the theme seems to be more about the novel gearing system than the lack of a chain.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaft-driven_bicycle

[2] https://beixo.com/categorie/city-bikes/
Find companies who already spend money advertising to readers of your particular niche. This will usually be tradeshow sponsors, industry magazines, other websites, podcasts, etc.

It is much easier to get them to give you a small portion of their existing budget than to create a budget exclusively for you.

It is a good idea to not have the mindset that you somehow deserve their money or thinking that your site is only $X of their huge budget. It is their job to get the best return on their expenditures and it is your job to deliver that to them.

Also since you seem to have a privacy conscious site, it will be important to make the case that since you don’t track users directly, users target your content because it is such a specific niche that only people interested in it (and the potential advertisers’ products) read and visit your site.

Having sold a lot of ads directly, it is really important to be a trustworthy person that advertisers enjoy dealing with so they have every reason to keep you in their budget every year.
Here is is a list of the devices that I am familiar
with, and can support. I advise that you use one of
these devices, so that if you have trouble with it,
I can help you. You are free to use a different
device if you like, but if you have trouble with it,
finding the solution is your own responsibility.

This is utterly reasonable, but here's the problem: a lot of kids have utterly unreasonable circumstances.

Please think of the least-advantaged kids when we think of things like this.

A lot of kids don't even have parents that are willing or able to help with their education at all.

There are a lot of parents who can hardly feed their kids.

Let's recognize our privilege here. There are a lot of parents who don't have an ability to buy something from a list of approved devices. They can't order things online, because they don't have credit cards or they can't safely have packages left on their doorsteps. They may be long bus rides away from someplace they can buy one of these blessed devices.

And yeah, a lot of parents will jump through whatever hoops necessary to get their kids the $100 or $50 thing they need for math class.

What's the plan for those who don't?
>For the normal consumer, probably more about price than anything else

This way just be the bubble that I live in, but I think the average cyclist that I know cares more about tech and marginal performance rather than price. New (performance) bikes commonly sell for thousands of dollars. It's not a world that seems especially price sensitive.
HR is not obligated to keep any paper trail, but if you went there, they can be made to testify under oath.
Let's start by assuming that a rational agent might choose as a goal the complete cessation of a particular belief. In that case I'd argue that downvoting patterns, as previously described, are not rational because, rather than having the intended consequence of reducing the likelihood of the expression of that belief, they would in fact simply cause that belief to strengthen and then be expressed elsewhere in alternative echo chambers. In order to establish which of our claims is correct we'd need to empirically observe the propagation of beliefs as a result of downvoting patterns. That would not be an easy thing to do.

However, I would also argue that choosing a goal like 'bring about the complete cessation of a particular belief' would be irrational. Although I accept that once I make that claim the conversation is directed towards very shaky territory. The question of how to choose rational goals is probably impossible to answer definitively.

But I will say that when I claimed that the rational thing to do would be to engage with a disliked belief in a meaningful and polite manner, my assumption was that a rational agent would choose to behave in a way that facilitates growth for both the agent and those with which they engage. Of course, once again, this choice of goal is by no means self-evidently rational.
WWDTM was amusing for its first few years. It had the "new kid on the block" vibe, and countered much of the too-serious-by-half general sense of NPR. Having the morning news announcer, Carl Kassel, as the announcer, in a very non-serious role, was also amusing. That held up for most of the show's first decade.

But yes, the bloom's off the rose. The show is now 21 years old, it's an institution itself, is no longer a refreshing change-up from normal programming, and comes across as increasingly crass rather than clever or irreverant. Worst was realising that several of the panelists were far better in their off-show personae than on, a fact and awareness which had failed to penetrate WWDTM's format and shtick itself.

I stopped listening years ago.
> ITER Project was initiated in 1988.

> The expected cost of ITER has risen from US$5 billion to US$20 billion

So factor 4 in 30 years. That's approximately inflation, no?
150/20 = 7.5 =/= 11/3.25?
So it’s like YouTube copyright takedowns but for a victim’s entire internet connection?
Yep. Encrypted SNI is still a work-in-progress in terms of browser support – like DoH itself – but they’re both being pushed by Cloudflare, and intended to complement each other. No conspiracy theory needed to explain the motivation.

Edit: And Cloudflare‘s own service mitigates the use of IP addresses to identify sites, since (AFAIK) all Cloudflare-wrapped sites are accessed via the same IP. Of course, this is only an improvement if you trust Cloudflare.
>A bit has the storage capacity of 2 distinct bits of information. A qubit has the storage capacity of 2 complex numbers, which corresponds to 4 floats, which is at least 16*8 bits of information if we are conservative about our assumptions.

This whole explanation makes qubits sound just like a combo-pack of bits, or like something you'd find in an analog computer. They're much more powerful than that because they can be put into superpositions and entangled together while you continue to do calculations with them. Using superpositions and entanglement across qubits can let you solve some problems with lower-complexity algorithms than you could with classical computers.

It's like saying a car is defined by four tires being in close proximity, while skipping the fact that the usefulness of a car comes from the tires being connected together and steered which lets you do things that no amount of unconnected tires could do.
If the political system in China collapses everyone should worry. That would likely result in a global economic crash the likes of which the world has never seen.
They won't because olympics and other biking sports are heavily regulated.

We've had bikes that can go over 100 km/h since decades and they aren't legal in biking sports because of these rules so bikers in sports only go about half that fast.
Violence even to criminals only results in more violence. That “prick” is obviously mentally ill, and he deserves isolation from society and treatment, not such a cruel punishment.
It can be argued that large majority of Americans have liberal values. Many of them have non-liberal identity that makes them think they are non-liberal.

For example:

61 percent of Americans, 42 percent of Republicans, approve of labor unions

66 percent of Americans think money and wealth should be distributed more evenly.

80 percent of Americans think some corporations don’t pay their fair share of taxes.

78 percent think some wealthy people don’t pay their fair share of taxes.

76 percent believe the wealthiest Americans should pay higher taxes.

60 percent of registered voters believe corporations pay too little in taxes.

87 percent of Americans say it is critical to preserve Social Security, even if it means increasing Social Security taxes paid by wealthy Americans.

67 percent of Americans support lifting the cap to require higher-income workers to pay Social Security taxes on all of their wages.

https://prospect.org/power/americans-liberal-even-know/
Really? I haven't seen any molecular simulation proposal that can be run without quantum error correction. I think if there is such a thing it would count as a breakthrough by itself. Any reference?
I’d recommend the book NurtureShock (https://www.amazon.com/NurtureShock-New-Thinking-About-Child...)

It has great chapters on sleep, race, praise and most interesting of all, how the ways in which our efforts to become perfect parents can backfire.
Interesting, but this bike with a shaft drive doesn't seem to have gears.
Sure, there is always the placebo effect possibly. There is a question though of those who kill themselves after they've been stung by some kind of snake or wasp that is apparently so painful that death is the only relief.
That’s funny. My cheat sheets have always been very dense, heavily detailed, organized, and usually color coded affairs, and I’ve always performed highly. The process of creating the sheet helped me organize the topic in my mind and being thorough helped me root out any weak spots in my knowledge. It was also very rare I ever used the cheat sheet during the exam. I just didn’t need to after making it.
You'rewelcome. :)

You know one thing that's helped me live a more balanced life (I think) has been exploring the lessons of the tarot deck. I just pulled the 10 of wands, and thought of you.

This site has some good interpretations: http://learntarot.org/
The government is big and can do multiple things at once. Ensuring safe streets is an important responsibility. Vehicles kill many more people than child molesters and drug dealers combined.
> Which seems to rest on the absolutist premise that we will never know an economically feasible way to go negative carbon. Otherwise, buying time should absolutely be a reasonable thing to consider.

Well, that absolutist premise happens to be correct. There's no such thing as negative carbon. The carbon is never destroyed. Plants don't destroy carbon either, they just store it.

What we need is to find a way to be able to store long term X amount of carbon using X-Y carbon's worth of energy output, netting us Y carbon-free energy output to use for productive activities. So far the best/cheapest method here still seems to be planting trees and burying bio-char, almost entirely replicating the process that occurred millions of years ago before bacteria could break down lignin.
This one is a gem of a thing.
We use tmux for remote peer programming in a pinch.

If Alice has a session on a remote machine you have access to. You can run `tmux new-session -s bob -t Alice`

With this both share he same view but can move cursors independently.
Every time I read stuff like this, I think it's the free software people who miss the point of open source.
> Minsky should have known. Implying there's any way what he did was okay creates an unwelcoming environment for women, especially young women and girls at MIT

How would Minsky have known? It was 2001 or early 2002, before Epstein's trafficking came to light. From Minsky's point of view, a girl who worked at Epstein's retreat as a masseuse and was above the age of consent [1] offered to have sex with him. (Which, according to Gregory Benford, who was there, Minsky declined).

[1] 16. It wasn't until later that the US Virgin Islands raised it to the current 18.
Still good advice. Generate a keypair on each new machine and only ever move around public keys.

If you are copying over private keys to connect, or reusing private keys, you are doing something wrong.
The minimal contact points between the rear shaft and sprocket seems
Like a big issue to me.

This guy had a good rebuke. https://youtu.be/ryx5sDPkMUQ
Some stats on tobacco usage in India:

https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/272672/wntd...

Smokeless tobacco is more widely used than cigarettes, and quite a few states have banned gutka products already.

There still is a lobby, but I’d be hesitant to think that that’s all there is to the issue. Smoking is already on a decline, awareness regarding existing products is high. There is a high likelihood of risk avoidance in introducing newer products which might be misunderstood / improperly marketed by taking advantage of lack of knowledge. It is a bit heavy handed IMO, let’s see how the effects of the decision go.
Love it. Great content, good streaming quality, fair price. Unfortuantely they lost the Premier League rights to Sky this season which is fine whenever I turn on my projector for the big picture - after all Sky's satellite video quality obviously is superior to a stream, but casual watching at the desk is rendered almost unbearable due to Sky's abysmal apps and streaming technology. In that regard DAZN is far superior.

Anyway, when it comes to content spanish La Liga as well as other top european soccer leagues make up for the loss of the Premier League. However as someone who enjoys watching soccer I still need both, DAZN and Sky, since there's hardly any overlap in their content and rights.
Sometimes, people change enough details to get the point across. Or so I’ve been told.
Additional information here: https://www.coindesk.com/in-drunken-text-kik-ceo-threatens-t...
> the victory condition for any belief is to be so universally accepted that its negation can not be expressed in polite company.

Well, to quote our host: No one gets in trouble for saying that 2 + 2 is 5, or that people in Pittsburgh are ten feet tall. Such obviously false statements might be treated as jokes, or at worst as evidence of insanity, but they are not likely to make anyone mad. The statements that make people mad are the ones they worry might be believed. I suspect the statements that make people maddest are those they worry might be true.

I don't think people talking about Bigfoot are usually subject to ostracization, unless they're really overbearing about it (keep changing the subject back to Bigfoot, start insulting or yelling at those who disagree, etc.). And I think not-Bigfoot is basically in the victory condition. I think the victory condition is "universally accepted" and it doesn't necessarily imply "negation cannot be expressed in polite company".

But you might be right that "its negation can not be expressed in polite company" is one of the steps along the way for some beliefs. I hope that's not true (because it might justify what I consider abhorrent behavior), but it might be.

That said, I recall seeing a study that said that extreme protest tactics were counterproductive in advancing an ideology. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/314949726_Extreme_P... is probably the one I'm thinking of. I hope the principle extends, or can be extended, to "nasty behavior to suppress ideological opponents is counterproductive". It seems at least possible. Lots of argumentation consists of saying that one's opponents are nasty, which at least is evidence that many people have the potential to react strongly to (perceived) nasty behavior...
If he's not careful, REAL communists might overthrow the government.

Just kidding. Only people in countries that have been spared its horrors still believe in communism.
Just to fill out the confusion roster, there's CPB, NPR, APR, PRI, and PRX, at least:

CPB: Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

NPR: National Public Radio.

APM: American Public Media.

PRI: Public Radio International.

PRX: Public Radio Exchange.

I won't go into histories and distinctions, but those are the major organisations within the US.
Good stuff right there, as it requires no industrial products.

Will come in handy during the coming climate apocalypse.
No, I think it should be banned. This is not draconian, that is a faulty argument. The ‘Vaping’ to which a ban would refer is not a human right, it is a commercial activity which is demonstrably harmful. The details and qualifications and counterfactuals and slippery slope arguments don’t matter. If you want to make your own inhaler and your own juice then be my guest. But making money off of it? That should be banned.
I wish I could upvote more than once.
Leather Cord
Opiods are giving car fatalities a run for their money.
A major problem with this is, that our politicians also use the same inflammatory tatics to gain power. cyber publicists also understand that being inflammatory means more clicks and interactions. So you don't need an actual "enemy" with fake accounts to inflame and degrade the conversation. The current attention economy provides perfect incentives for inflaming the conversation. I think getting rid of fake identities wouldn't matter much.

Foreign manipulation only provides more fuel and maybe direct the flames where it's more suitable for the attacker.

Anyway, the medium is the message. Social media is just bad for mass communication.
Attention economy is bad for meaningful discourse and thus bad for democracy.
Having not studied economics/politics during my time in college, wow does one qualify "collapse" here? What are the properties?