skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately i'm not knowledgable on biology at all :P but i will at least say i think you'd need biological processes for life and not just electricity.
The example I always give: in the Netherlands in the 30's there was a census. Everyone gently filled in the number of people in their family, their ages, and their religion. Because, surely there was no harm in helping the state better organise the country?

Unfortunately the Germans found those same records very useful a couple of years later, and they tracked down the families that had filled in "jewish" as religion.

In France such a central register did not exist, for cultural and political reasons. Even today the French state state has explicitly chosen not to keep per-race statistics on crime etc.

WW II stats:
------------

Jews dead in France: 25%

Jews dead in the Netherlands : 95%

Just because you trust your current government, and because you are currently not a minority, does not mean that you run the what-ifs.
I'm not a specialist, I just read up about it some time ago so take what I say with a grain of salt.

Basically there's two issues affecting electronic chipsets at high altitude : air density and cosmic rays.

The reduction of the air density can mess with the cooling system.

Cosmic rays contain radioactive particles which can cause soft failures to occur in solid state electronics.

EDIT : Found an interesting paper about it with more details : https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/6046/529f05a65e182ac9323ef8...
Why buy new clothes at all? Good, clean, used clothes can be found anywhere if you care to look around a bit. They're also much cheaper, and if you don't need them anymore you can either sell them, pass them to your family or neighbours, or donate them to a charity.

Last year we bought all of our summer clothes used. I got myself 3 pairs of Levis as good as new for 10€. I really don't get why clothes have to be bought new.
This is how I feel when boston dynamics released spotty.
Wouldn't that be quite useful for police?

They may be able to pinpoint a location - the barber where all the DNA matches go to have a haircut, and a time - soon after all those with majority DNA in the pile of hair went to the Barber's. Then they can analyse who was in the area around the time and find a person involved.
Ten Commandments of Twitter
Because legs aren't tracked, they would be out of sync if you move, and it is easier just to leave them out.
I am not seeing anything on your example. But necessary cookies are things without the site can not function (like logging in).

I suppose most of the time the box is there to allow you to consent to additional cookies as well.

There are also a lot of broken implementations out there.
I'm always surprised how many ycombinator news readers keep repeating utterly false trite that they heard in some news report that is completely false or was true years ago and has long been fixed. It's like people are just only listening to things that confirm their anti-Tesla biases. People need to take a step back and just read the Wikipedia on things more often.
Macbook Pros every 5 years. Phones, well, every 3 years or more.
And then you have to check that the map you're being given has all the correct keys with the correct typed values. And when you're looking at the code, you see:

function DrawRect(options) {...

Unless you're immediately destructuring it or whatever. I don't think it's _that_ straightforward to compare the two, unless I'm thinking of the wrong languages here.
And what if you share your car with someone who prefers different settings?
I guess it will be quite expensive.
So now RMS is abusing people? Citation, please?

I'm sorry, but being a rude and obnoxious person doesn't mean the local lynch mob gets to decide when you have to step down from the foundation you created in the name of ensuring human freedom for generations to come.

Linux has hardly "won". Most of my friends and coworkers use Mac or Windows. Your post is filled with short-sighted, opinionated nonsense.

RMS continues to fight the good fight despite the public turning on him so readily.
Thanks! No other car that you can buy right now can do that. I will eat my words if proven otherwise.
> Sounds more or less like the mechanism by which developer jobs succumb to automation.

To spin that more positively, it may automate the basic boring stuff (both for us technical types and potentially for the simian on the street) and leave us more time to spend time in more fun & challenging playgrounds.
The thing is they are the least efficent at idle. If you are seeing higher baseline current you can interpret this as the chip sort of having a lower internal resistance which is a double edge sword.
He has a book that seems to take some sort of dualist or perhaps squishy-life-forms-only approach to consciousness

The Feeling of Life Itself: Why Consciousness Is Widespread but Can't Be Computed (The MIT Press)
Christof Koch

Koch describes how the theory explains many facts about the neurology of consciousness and how it has been used to build a clinically useful consciousness meter. The theory predicts that many, and perhaps all, animals experience the sights and sounds of life; consciousness is much more widespread than conventionally assumed. Contrary to received wisdom, however, Koch argues that programmable computers will not have consciousness. Even a perfect software model of the brain is not conscious. Its simulation is fake consciousness. Consciousness is not a special type of computation―it is not a clever hack. Consciousness is about being

I might have to read that to see what his take is exactly.
I expect they have been paying on 90 days for a long time.
Realized download link was broken... it's fixed now.
Ask HN: Will you pay for app that prevents critical startup mistakes?
Hey folks! I struggle with next project and eager to hear your opinion about idea of service that will help founders remove blind spots and clarify their judgement (invite.folert.com).

In short I want to mitigate mistakes like building things that nobody wants, following vanity metrics, miscommunication inside the team e.t.c. that come from biases, tiredness or just lack of time/experience - so even known things can be missed.

But this is not the problem that people have until they already missed smth, so it's hard to articulate the value.

Will you ever wanted such service? And if yep how much you think it will be too expensive (bad price/value) and too cheap (bad quality) price points for you personally? (if you never wanted - what is the main reason?)

P.S.: I will also appreciate any side thoughts about the idea and why it will not work ;)
I believe Nuxt is the VueJS serverside framework version of Next. I've never heard of Nest before, that looks fairly new compared to Next/Nuxt.
This is so neat, i love this stuff. Explaining things in the context of trying to exploit part of it's behavior seems to make it more tasty :)
There is more then that, like why did he want the operation and why did him and his sister fall apart, we are imperfect creatures and some/most of us care too much about what society(or some group of people) thinks about us.

We spend a lot of time reading or watching fictional stories but I always enjoy reading about real life stories, things that most of the time are not told, try to empathize with the people in the story etc.
I think we've been working quite hard on that problem. Most of the detergents I use today (in the UK) are now cold water detergents, that don't need warm water for every day use. Modern front-loading washing machines use about 50 litres (10 gallons) for a full load - about a fifth of old top-loaders.

I seem to recall some research into using ultrasound to clean fabrics, but I'm not sure where we are on that.
Murder suspect who sparked Hong Kong protest may soon go free
I downvoted your previous comments because I think you haven't made any progress from your initial point. I flagged this comment because it is complaining about downvotes. Having thought about it, I downvoted your initial comment as well, because I no longer believe that your interpretation of RMS's argument was in good faith. I hope this explanation of downvotes helps you.

Given good faith, I could initially respond positively to your comment. While I believe you did not phrase it well, I think there's an argument to make there - if mens rea should be part of determining whether a crime is sexual assault; I know that at least in some states, sexual assault of a minor is a strict liability offense, similar to possessing child porn. I also know that in other countries this isn't necessarily the case(e.g. in the UK there's strict liability only for ages under 13), so it is a contentious issue. Stepping away from the legality, there is an interesting philosophical discussion to be made about handling such horrific situations as child sex trafficking vs the obvious downsides of ignoring the lack of criminal intent.
Roads around cities would be less congested since not everyone would try to use them at the same time. Some tasks would be carried out more quickly and efficiently since they could be worked on serially, with a new person who just returned to working taking over where a person leaving left off. Schedules for business plans might become saner instead of trying to push people to their limits. Meetings would be rare and people would become more thoughtful about their communications knowing it might take a while to get a response. There are cultures that already work this way to some extent.
Course: Making Sense of Climate Science Denial
Mostly correct. They bought MyTravel and it did't work out https://www.reuters.com/article/us-mytravel-thomascook/thoma...
Sign language has linguistic structure. Vocalizations or signs that are composed of simple symbols are not language.
"now Gatsby inlines ALL of the site's css in each and every page"
Did this abruptly happen at some point? I've had attempts to migrate components from old repositories cause similar issues and all I could see is that something with the dependencies of that project (e.g. "tree-model" definitely seemed to cause issues) were forcing gatsby to be overly safe in terms of culling CSS.

Similarly we had issues with imports a component library, but upon inspecting other projects the same issue was happen with client side rendered apps, so it was down to how we built the library rather than Gatsby.

My experiences were pretty positive but I did encounter every issue you've listed and would probably try next.js next time just to know what I've been missing. Have you worked with it before doing similar stuff?

-------------

As far as Gatsby goes I think it occupies a definite niche but one that needs to communicated very effectively. You get:
- static web pages
- react ecosystem (very useful if all other company frontends are on react and there's a design system)
- some webapp functionality

The last one being key, more than _some_ and it's probably going to start becoming a headache juggling all the pieces.
Tesla has been discussed here for a very long time. And on HN contrarian opinions appear to get more votes than mainstream ones. Back when it wasn't clear that electric cars would have a chance at becoming mainstream talking positively about Tesla was a lot more popular than now (where Tesla seems to be the benchmark for electric cars). At least that's how I remember it, the HN search doesn't seem to go back further than 5 years.
Its quite hard to define 'chair' too, if you want to define it absolutely precisely. But we can still talk about chairs.
blog post with a better explanation of what's going on from Stephen Few - the designer of the bullet chart: https://www.perceptualedge.com/articles/misc/Bullet_Graph_De...
Yes, I would prefer the anesthetic too. The difference between the two that it is very clear that the anesthetic is a tool. It makes it easier to accomplish something, but that something does not change whether you use the aid or not. Whereas the virtual world is often confused with being a new something that replaces the old one. That's why I said it could be useful as a tool, but not more.
Not a place I'd want to work, I think. Two red flags are:

1. They signal from the first point that all your time belongs to the company. Taking a test of 6 hours is not something I'd have time for.

2. Their company value "Give 110%, 33% of the Time" creeps me out. If someone is not satisfied when you give 100%, run away.
GitHub was a heavy S3 user before MS took control. It may eventually move over to using their infrastructure more, maybe using it exclusively in the distant future, but there is no point rushing in such a massive systemic change. MS presumably learned something from the debacle that was moving HotMail's back-end from Solaris+Apache to Windows+IIS back in '97/'98!
I'm more replying to the parent that says inheritance is the 'worst possible thing'.
If that became a book or a film, I'll "consume" it.
ahah :) As end to end testing should be!
This reminds me of the "Why did Borland fail" story:

https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Borland-fail/answer/Danny-Thor...

(discussed on Hacker News - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9712267)
As far as I know, he publicly renounced his decades old opinion even before the last witch hunt began.

Citation needed. He expressed the same opinion in 2013 that he did in 2006 and 2003:

https://stallman.org/archives/2012-nov-feb.html#04_January_2...

https://stallman.org/archives/2006-may-aug.html#05%20June%20...

https://stallman.org/archives/2003-may-aug.html#28%20June%20...
Instead of downvoting, provide evidence to the contrary.

In various countries in Europe where I lived there are no laws preventing people from taking university entrance exams.
We're talking about a phenomena that involves an abrupt change in the state-of-being among a subset of unconscious entities shortly after their neighbor's alarm clock goes off at 5am; in others this state emerges much slower, often requiring several caffeinated beverages.
"This is a skill everyone needs to have, but many don't"

I think that may be true. I suspect that skill of knowing when to STFU may be one that is exhibited by some successful serial business leaders; I mean the hired-help sort, not startup CEOs. And I suspect the skill is uncommon among techs and engineers, who tend to have a "whole truth, nothing but the truth" attitude.
You can’t shrink when you are so indebted.
This does not answer op question on why Rust was dropped ?
Maybe in the US. Certainly not in many other countries.
Location Data Logger for Nokia S60 Phones with GPS
> I got anxiety just typing all that. He's nuts.

Exactly. I'll never achieve something as big as GNU or FSF - because I get anxiety just thinking at the personal consequences.

Because of that, allow me to be sad that the world thinks what happened to RMS is ok. "Overdue", even, some would say.
> It literally records and reports back to HQ. If you ever make any statement that Tesla doesn't like, they will use what should be your own data against you.

Wow. Take out the tinfoil hat Sir. I'll PayPal you $1000USD if you can cite this ridiculous claim.

> They also restrict the repairability via software.

You CAN perform repairs on them, you can even access the parts catalog (https://epc.teslamotors.com) for free when most manufacturers charge for this or even restrict it to dealers only. Need a part? Just call up a service center!

Many people have also refurbished Tesla battery packs and even rebuilt salvaged cars: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/my-first-model-3-reb...
It depends on your electricity cost however.
I didn't know this fact until you exposed this article to me: that the person who posted their opinion about RMS threatened to "burn it [MIT] to the ground."

RMS uttered some awful opinion, and this person threatened to burn MIT to the ground as a result. If true, this person, who is identified as "Salem, Robotics student who started Remove Stallman campaign" needs to be removed from MIT immediately for making this threat. Is that something that we can all agree on?

Shouldn't we be making phone calls to the Robotics department at MIT about this threat? Why has this received no media attention? "MIT student threatens to burn MIT to the ground" is certainly a headline that would capture attention.
Ask HN: Has anyone written a TN application with out a lawyer. Tips appreciated
What you might be missing is that the radius of a black hole is proportional to its mass, so in fact, two half-visible-universe-mass-BHs would take much less volume than a vis-universe-mass one, moreso for four quarters, etc.

Additionally, it's been proposed this universe is a 4d-spatial black hole. In this case, you can re-consider aggregating the entire 3d-spatial universe as a 4d black hole, and the Schwarzschild radius calculation works again.

https://www.nature.com/news/did-a-hyper-black-hole-spawn-the...
This is such a great underrated film.
That's the Nuremberg defense. It's a valid defense if you are on the winning side.
If that difference exists, I'd be very surprised if it was even measurable with normal methods. Since on modern x86 CPUs most of the chip is literally just dead / not doing anything at idle. But feel free to surprise me in case someone actually tried that.
Still using my 2004 20" ACD.
Motherboard design takes time — and Apple would also need AMD firmware and software support. If Apple want to go AMD it would be next year's model at the very earliest.
> was a time where his style of firebrand-like vitriol against proprietary software was crucial. But that time is over

[citation needed]

Anyway, even if it was true, has him become disposable?

> want my children to follow in my footsteps, as I followed my dad

Maybe your dad wasn't such a great person for other people except you though.

Maybe I would prefer my kids being more like RMS than me or your dad or you.

What you want it's irrelevant.

> who bully, cajole and generally act like obnoxious arseholes

he's been bullied all of his life, because he never conformed to any norm.

And there are people like you keep doing that.

There's that too.
TDP is very useful if you want a quiet PC without water cooling. Under clocking may be required based on case airflow, but you want someone to be making passive CPU coolers for your socket.
Pretty lousy for something that we consider a primary source of energy.
I've had the same experience. After two on-site interviews, an assessment, and a series of tests. I got offered 2k/month for a full-time job (despite my current job making about 25% more at the time). I declined on the spot, then got a mail with the same offer (including the standard "we are confident we're giving you a good offer". I mailed them that I declined, got no reply, and got called the next day (during work) if I could please respond to the mail.

Weirdest interview experience ever.
I totally get that this is irritating, however, there is also an advantage when run by someone like facebook: Users care about their existing profile and will behave better because of this (basically because they are not anonymous). IMHO, this is why FB marketplace works so nicely in the US.
Don't pay attention to unimaginative people who pretend to be imaginative and creative (because its part of some job description and quarterly kpi) and you will be fine.

A well programmed Corporate Robot knows not to act like a visionary. Their job when they do it right, is to keep the factory lights on and set the stage up for the visionaries.

But some of these robots have bugs and end up getting up on to the stage and wasting everyones time.
LinkedIn asks users to think beyond professional networks
Learn How to Apply Machine Learning Product Development
>at least in this age of political division, family bonds prioritized over disagreements in the end.

Eh, sort of. This reads to me like a long-winded explanation as to why her brother was smart in many ways but really too dumb to see that he was wrong about the source of his insecurity, that the true cause for all of his grief was not only completely outside the control of her tribe of identity, that it was actually a common enemy that she continues to battle.
It's actually not that hard if you have a dictionary...

consciousness:
the state of being conscious

chair:
a person who presides over a meeting or committee
Connecting People Who Will Work in Xchange for Accommodation
> I don't really like Gatsby's product

May I know why you don't like it and what alternatives you will recommend (if any)? I am considering Gatsby for building a site.
I think that he does not talk about community as people who are around the world, but rather people working with him having to deal with him day to day. Those had their general opinions made long ago, whether pro-Stallman or anti-Stallman.
On one short meeting, someone speaks about Revolut card.
Couple hours later on my Instagram account start to appear's ad's regarding Revolut.
And I'm sure that there were none before.
Microsoft Learn: Introducing a new approach to learning
I could understand that you would want a proper Mac for work. But I think that time is well worth spending on a personal machine, especially when it is easier nowadays.
> have described him as a "creep".

"Creep" is a description of how attractive you personally feel someone is.

By that rationale it should be okay for someone to describe her as "hot", and question her professional capacity on that assessment, e.g. "she is way too attractive to be the EFF's director of cybersecurity", that is, casting aspersions because of personal preferences.
P.s. this rant/idea was taken from this excellent blog post: https://apenwarr.ca/log/20170810
"Another" here doesn't mean we've done it before. You're supposed to interpret it as "Change the orbit of a rock".

I'm assuming "Another" refers to "A rock that is not earth." Though that does seem rather confusing.
As well as leo-tada's links, this is a good article on how Federico uses the iPad as his primary computer (including how Workflow/Shortcuts is essential to that) - although this predates iPadOS

https://www.macstories.net/stories/beyond-the-tablet/8/#cont...
> GNU/Linux won, it won years ago.

Not in any real sense. There is a lot of open source[1] software in use but the current state of computing doesn't have much to do with freedom.

Open Source may have won, Free Software hasn't.
I use a dual 10C Xeon (40 threads) with 128gb of RAM as my work desktop. I do builds development for C++, Java, SystemVerilog, and Python codebases. Jetbrains IDE products like IntelliJ, PyCharm, and CLion can use extra cores and ram for indexing our large codebases. The high core count is also useful when compiling C++ from scratch (common for me because I'm often doing weird things that defeat the bazel caches) and running large test suites or medium simulations.

The latest MacBook pros (8 core, 16 threads, 32gb ram, 2tb flash disk) are finally fast enough with enough ram to both run CLion with clangd indexing and do C++ compilation/testing. Full builds are still not advisable (not that a full build is particularly useful since our prod is only Linux and we have CI/desktops to avoid cross-compilation).
Parent poster explicitly said "under pressure". What more do you want?
> Do you have any reason to believe that RMS hadn’t been the subject of several co platings

Why it always resolve to a comply or die situation?

How many times people told you what to do, you didn't and in the end you were right?

> by Richard attempting to defend the memory of a long-time, now deceased friend

He wasn't even defending him, he was just saying "don't use a word that does not represent what really happened according to the sources".
Evolution because with the evolution-ews package it can talk to exchange via exchange web services, it's reliable unlike the IMAP access to exchange that our external IT provider messes up constantly somehow.
We’ve been doing this for years, a days walking followed by fish and chips keeps me happy.
With the new MPX module spec, Nvidia should be able to release cards for this.
Humans Can Improve Technology Without Really Understanding It
Arduino intelligent weather station kit arduino development