skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's pretty much irreversible. Most of the emigration comes from Eastern European countries which hardly get any imigrants of their own. Very few people who leave choose to return. Within a generation (two at most) they fully integrate into the foreign culture, so that population is lost.
It works, it's just kinda big for a lot of things. If someone's making good use of the engine's extensive features then that's not a problem, but it's a bit too heavy for a lot of simpler (previously flash) games. To be fair though, flash was insanely cumbersome and dreadful to deal with, and people still used it, so I'm sure they'd put up with WASM Unity even for those sorts of cases.
There are dozens of us
I hope the new Greek government manages to compete with this, so the next post will advertise Greece in this way. Most of your list applies here as well, except we have amazing food and beaches.
Foreign key constraints are not business logic, they're part of a sound and sane database architecture (just like basic indices on heavily-queried columns). For an overwhelming majority of use cases, tables should have them; one needs a very good reason why a table shouldn't have them.
Even Picasso did (purportedly) the first light paintings (manually of course) back in 1949, and I've been doing manual painting with various flashlights, LED lights, fire, sparklers, etc. since at least 2005, during which time I've seen many projects. You might want to check Vimeo and Youtube, there are tons of old artworks using LED strips, etc. One of the first inventions I saw was the Light Graffiti videos from LichtFaktor (https://www.lichtfaktor.com)... although their earlier stuff was all done manually as well.

In the end though it doesn't matter that you aren't original, it matters that you did it and possibly added something new (spending time thinking about resolution, color quality, etc).
In the 70s, the scientific consensus was global warming, not cooling.

>Yes, the climate is changing as it has been doing for as long as there is a climate

This is irrelevant for the current trend

> The role of CO₂ is disputable,

I suppose you have data to back this claim, isn't?
> The models used by the IPCC are incomplete (as all models are) and the predicted rise in global temperature turned out to be overstated by a large margin.

I suppose you have data to support this claim, isn't?
That's the simplest and best starting suggestion.

I'd follow it with watching some editing videos on http://vimcasts.org/ and by reading Practical Vim[1] gives a really good set of editing recipes in "pure" vim without plugins.

Finally I'd also suggest the follow up Modern Vim find out about plugins and LSP support.[2]

[1] https://pragprog.com/book/dnvim/practical-vim

[2] https://pragprog.com/book/modvim/modern-vim
Is that so much different from FED? In theory there is some dependency on US President, but that just a theory, practice shows that private banks owners are much more influential.

Not that I like or trust Facebook or its owner, but maybe Libra will introduce some competition. For instance Libra might not suffer from inflation (which is just a tax on people savings), this could be much better way to store savings than fiat currencies.
Vim isn't a silver bullet to productivity. Here's a parallel story:

I tried Emacs. I was frustrated and confused and felt stupid. Then I realized I had so many other tools at my disposal, I'd just use those instead. Here I am, 10 years later, happy and not feeling stupid at all! ...but I don't know Emacs.

And don't feel compelled to offer my experience on Emacs other than I struggled to learn it, but plenty seem to find it amazingly powerful. Good for them.
Why is it hard to name classes?
And here you are creating a straw man argument.

Reducing straws won’t “save the planet” on its own. We will improve the planet by doing multiple things.

Reducing plastic use (less packaging, fewer straws, reusable shopping bags) all play a role in a much bigger effort.
My parents were really supportive of me in school; someone whose parents weren't as supportive of them, who got the same grades as me is probably a better student and will be more sucessful with a given set of resources than I would since they overcame more adversity than I did.

It's a little crude to use race maybe, but it probably isn't a terrible approximation. What would be great is if people had to disclose any paid preparation for the SAT or the hours their parents spent with them growing up but that's probably a long way off.

Overall, this issue is framed to be as controversial as possible by political interests but it really isn't that big a deal.
I'm more worried that we dig in on the easy problems, forgetting the big, hard problems. Like plastic straws instead of fishing nets...
> "I have to share some bad news," uBiome said in an email to staff that was seen by Business Insider. "We will not be able to continue to operate as normal because we won't have the funding."

This news should be enough to discourage future founders and investors from creating and funding unprofitable companies like this in order to attempt to exit-scam investors with the stock market.

More like Garbage In Garbage Out.
CUDA is a vendor lock-in scheme. Use OpenCL or Vulkan instead (yes, Vulkan includes support for compute, not just graphics!). AMD supports both, in addition to tools like HIP to help you port legacy CUDA code.
They are absolutely worried about Linux support. All high end computer graphics in large companies are done using Linux.
It's undoubtedly some mix of "all of the above", thanks to plastic being everywhere and used in nearly everything.

We save the ocean by requiring "all of the above" to act differently. Ships, shipping, fishing, recycling, nations, individuals. Most especially producers.
Still bleeding profusely on the server side of things. AMD still has a 4X on performance and a considerable energy savings to boot.
Sports. I'd rather watch the Bruins than the Rangers.
"THIS ONE COMMIT MESSAGE DRIVES PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPERS CRAZY!!!"
And commit messages are possibly the best form of documentation when it comes to debugging a problem -- it lets you know exactly what a developer was thinking when the code was written.
> Second, the people who lose their jobs will move on to different and hopefully better jobs.

They do move to different jobs, but most likely not better ones. An observable consequence of automation is to put pressure on the 'labor market', leaving fewer and fewer opportunities with increasing requirements for job seekers.
Smells like death to me.
Same in Belgium.
Good article, but no link or details on how to actually opt-out?
Mazes can teach graph traversal.
Stone is weird, the surface prep varies so widely, as does the grain structure. Its hard to generalize, and is usually covered under porous/nonporous. If smooth, lightly abrade any polished surfaces if practical, and ca should work fine when gaps are <1mm, use baking soda to fill gaps qnd build up edges. For rough/porus, use a 2-part epoxy of your desired properties, all major brnds are great. It can be helpful to knock down tall spots to get better contact of the surfaces to be joined. Making a regular series of gouges can increase surface area for stronger mechanical bonds.
Please stop assuming that any comment that does not share your opinion on China is fake.
I imagine it's similar to the grocery bag situation. Reusable cotton canvas bags keep plastic out of the environment, but their production emits thousands of times more CO2 per bag than disposable plastic bags. If you buy groceries once a week, you basically have to use the cotton canvas bags the rest of your life to even have a chance at breaking even, everything's a trade-off.
> AMD's Linux support ist terrific now.

I think you have a typo, which unfortunately is half way between "is" and "isn't". Or your sentence is partially German.
...don't follow.
This (coastal area) also happens to be where the vast majority of fish live. This doesn't change the context, but it's something to consider.
> Even in prosperous Germany, the formerly communist East is well behind the capitalist West.

That's "thanks" to the Treuhand scandal. West Germany essentially bled East Germany dry - brains, infrastructure, everything.

East Germany perfectly shows what happens when all young people who can flee - the only ones remaining will be conservatives and outright Nazis.
People living a technological lifestyle given to them by cheap labor from China, whinging about a lifestyle they thankfully didn't have to live through. Cant get more snowflake Jordan Peterson fan bois than that.
The 'healthy positive delusion' idea is really poisonous. It's more like almost all productive work is stepping into the unknown, so our collection of tools and abilities are going to be stretched regardless of our confidence in them or not.
I’ve been living in Bulgaria for the past 4 months, bootstrapping my startup. I can say Bulgaria is a great place to come due to its affordable cost of living, comparable to Thailand/Bali, but easy access to European cities, for me it was the best choice. The community of digital workers in Bansko, Bulgaria is really growing.
Nuclear War in the UK
Go net/HTTP: invalid headers are normalized, allowing request smuggling
> I'll come back to Europe when I'm 60 and vulnerable.

Come back to what exactly? If you haven't contributed to the social safety net, you're not going to get much out of it, and by the time you're 60 chances are a lot of things could change, for better or worse.
I believe in one part it's somewhat implied the question is "What is 6 times 9?", which is silly considering the answer is wrong.
I’m confused by this sentiment. The person can either execute it themselves or recognize that they need other people’s contributions to succeed and share power/management with them accordingly.

I’ve never understood why having “vision” entitles one to the top position in an authoritarian hierarchy, especially, again, when said “vision” requires other people’s labor for its execution.
the ticket machines for the patco train in NJ to philadelphia still give them as change i believe, although i havent used them in years.

Before they added a refillable card, i hated getting a heavy pocket full of golden "pirate money" (sacajawea's or presidential dollar coins) buying a $3 ticket with a $20 bill, if i forgot to bring smaller bills.
If Poland can serve as an example it's enough to become enamoured and then disillusioned by neoliberalism at least.

Prosperity is definitely there, but so is inequality, which appears to go hand in hand with capitalism.

We're still at least a generation behind the west, but throughout the years some western economies slowed down so much that in say, 20 years, we may be considered a "poor first-world country" like Greece, Portugal, Italy.
Vim was before my time, but I learned how to use it after seeing in videos how blazingly fast people could edit text inside vim. I had already put hundreds of hours into Visual Studio by this point, so I installed a vim emulation plugin and haven't looked back since. I've never used vim-proper as my daily driver, but I can use it well enough thanks to cutting my teeth with vim emulation plugins in more modern editors.
That would be Generation X. Oft forgot, but still there.
Not by a long shot. The problem is that the poverty and corruption that the destabilization creates pervades the entire culture, and it's very hard to move away from that especially when everyone who hates corruption just emigrates away.

We have the same problems in Greece (though probably not to that degree). Everything is slow, inefficient, there's lots of corruption and everyone is looking out for themselves because nobody else will look out for them, and anyone who hates this culture just leaves. This makes it extremely hard to change anything, and things improve at glacial rates.
I think that sort of naming would end up REALLY long.

Basically you're talking about including the actual recipe/ingredients/method of cooking all together in the name of the dish.

We would need to invent whole bunch of words that would mean a very specific set of ingredients/cooking approach. Then using that we could end up with slightly shorter names.
My guess is Greta focuses on people who can actually be influenced. Americans have access to a free press and information about how we use our energy or pollute. And being the richest nation in the world, we certainly have some responsibility for how we live our lives and the effects it has on the Earth.

Communicating with China and having the ability to effectively influence their policy is a much more difficult task.
The current situation there is very sad indeed, and it hurts me double because half my family still lives there, but all hope is not lost. We are a country that has persevered countless setbacks throughout history, bearing the brunt of the islamic invasion, the wrong choices in the two world wars and the subsequent sovietization, and we still stand. The tide will turn, I have no doubt.
> Greta visited the US[...]

Yes, to address the United Nations.
I'm enjoying https://tildes.net - created by ex-reddit employee (I think the one who created automoderator). If it's still invite only I have some invites just let me know.
Please don't troll here. Pollution in those countries gets massive attention. The mainstream news articles you cited are an example. Those countries are part of the UN and Global community that is covered by the Global climate strike. Much of China's pollution is in industry manufacturing exports to the rest of the world.

If you have good faith interest in reducit pollution, please contribute efforts to reducing pollution, not backseat driving another volunteer. Greta Thunberg doesn't owe you anything.
Good. Let it burn to the ground.
With alternative minimum tax, even an exercise-and-hold of ISOs can have the same issue (on a smaller scale due to the lower rates) in the US.
J.P. Morgan Gets Game-Changing Website Powered by Umbraco CMS and Yoyo Design
It's hard not to be cynical when seeing the term "create wealth" when startups are often about intermediation and rent seeking, if anything wealth extraction.
I believe the issue is that they aren't denying the effects like the Trump administration is.
I believe the LGBT+ restrictions are all regionally applied.
and to save some of the $25 billion “lost by migrants every year through remittance fees.

and to pocket some, preferably most, of the $25 billion “lost by migrants every year through remittance fees.

Here, corrected that for you.
Government paid healthcare is still a big expense that's covered.
What is the conflicting messages? I’ve never heard feminists or advocates for woman’s social change talk about woman having to cover up on pictures or avoid social media and instagram. That sounds more like fundamentalist Christian or Islamic beliefs.
Level 1 communism requires this

Nobody has ever gotten to Level 2 and there are no convincing proposals on how to get there still remaining on this planet
I'm living in Kazakhstan which blocks some websites. Also Russia blocks a lot of websites. I can't wait to see how eSNI will play out with all those blocks, if Cloudflare and other big networks will dare to roll it out.
I don't know about the funny hats, but getting attention and interaction from professionals twice a day I would expect to be.

The sad thing is that a study "Attention and interaction twice a day with professionals (or anyone else) who show an interest in you and your recovery reverses a year of alzeheimer's" -- would go nowhere. Because that is enormously expensive/inconvenient, and won't make any pharmaceutical or medical device company any money.
Like prohibition in the US, a ban that is unpopular and impossible to enforce can be counterproductive. Consider the difficulties in enforcing a ban on something that 1) Millions of people depend on for their livelihood; 2) Happens in the middle of the ocean.
>The point was that importance is not the same thing as urgency, which the parent comment didn't seem to understand.

There is nothing to understand about that point. It's a linguistic distinction which makes no practical difference.

The prioritisation problem is like this: When forced to choose which task do you schedule first?

The Urgent one or the Important one?

If you always lean towards Urgent things, you will neglect the Important.
If you always lean towards Important things, you will neglect the Urgent.

>Sure, in the other formulation you simply make the assumption that the important task is unurgent, and the urgent task is unimportant, and so they are the same, as long as we're on the same page.

We are on the same page. It doesn't matter how you label them, if two tasks have equal priorities you have no way to decide which task to schedule first.

Conversely: if you have a way to decide which task to schedule first, then (to you) they clearly have different priorities.

The one you've chosen to do is the task with higher priority! Obviously - because you chose to do it first.

You have no solution to this problem. You are faking the fact that you do. You are flipping a proverbial coin (like the rest of us).
Facebook also responded to Snapchat by copying their most compelling features and integrating them into Instagram. It has been highly effective at taking the wind out of Snapchat’s sails. Facebook can easily afford to attack threats in a multitude of ways.
"hehehe, I remember my first krabbie patty".

Looks like someone stumbled across a data sheet, and never read any before. Almost all of them look like that. Ti, NatSemi, ON, DIODES-inc, NEC, Toshiba, etc, etc. Ti and National Semiconductor used to be great reading for new engineers.
We compute and call it as "total cost to company" or TCC.
The Fed has very specific mandates, has several branches, and releases tons of really quality monetary information online.

There’s no stock they’re beholden too, or billionaire boy genius running the entire operation, and they certainly don’t hold vast troves of information on billions of people.

It’s a positive they’re divorced from politics, and they’ve done a pretty decent job keeping the USD a trusted currency for use nationally and around the globe with a track record approaching a hundred years.

I’d say the Fed and Facebook are quite different.
A proper control group would be people with Alzheimers who get the 'procedure' without actually turning the machine on, but everything else the same.
Consider this through the lens of Young Earth Creationism vs. evolution.

The supporters of YEC claim their position is supported by data.

I think YEC's are flat-out wrong, and the physical evidence is so highly weighted in favor of old-Earth evolution that it's fantastical that they can maintain their position.

YEC's "call for an opportunity to discuss these matters in public, without being shunned". However, their positions have long since been demonstrated to be without basis. What YECs are looking for is fame, and influence, which they get by having a public debate 1) where the premise is that there is an argument, when there isn't, and 2) where people aren't permitted to call out the ridiculousness of their arguments.

You say the efforts of "the 'climate change' movement look like a religion". YECs say that evolution is also a religion.

Supporters of evolution have demonstrated that the YECs arguments are invalid. YECs repeat those arguments to new people, which shows they are not interested in the actual validity of those argument.

Your 1972 Brown University example parallels that structure. As https://skepticalscience.com/What-1970s-science-said-about-g... points out:

>> A persistent argument designed to discredit the field of climate science is that scientists predicted an ice age in the 1970s. So popular in fact that it ranks an impressive #7 in the most cited skeptic arguments. The logic goes that climate scientists got it completely wrong predicting global cooling in the 1970s (it started warming instead). Hence climate science can't be trusted about current global warming predictions. Setting aside the logical flaws of such an ad hominem argument, was there any consensus among 70s climate scientists predicting global cooling? ...

while a study of the scientific consensus in the 1970s shows:

>> in fact, the large majority of climate research in the 1970s predicted the Earth would warm as a consequence of CO2. Rather than climate science predicting cooling, the opposite is the case.

You write "The ice age scare largely was confined to a group of scientists with a few articles popping up here and there". While the evidence is quite the opposite - from the same link:

>> a 1975 Newsweek article The Cooling World that suggested cooling "may portend a drastic decline for food production ... A 1974 Times Magazine article Another Ice Age? painted a similarly bleak picture

It appears that the popular press did more to raise an ice age scare than the peer-reviewed scientific press.

Since you want "the rigours of the scientific method", surely you should apply that rigor to your own statements. Was the consensus of climate models of the 1970s really that of global cooling? Or are you repeating an argument long shown to be wrong?

What is the basis of your understanding of the 1970s climate models? Was it a cherry-picked minority viewpoint selected by climate change denialists more interested in fame and influence than the validity of their arguments?
It'd be great if fishers needed to be checked for how many nets they have on board and then checked when they arrive and then be fined for the difference.
It's so that when you print the git-log graph, you don't end up with wrapping of the subject text for deeply-nested trees.

Also, in the kernel generally you reference a different commit in a commit message with the form 'commit <12 char commit id> ("subject")'. So further restricting it makes sense.
hmm,,but the us economy and banking sector is also much bigger, paper checks are still popular, and if there are problems a human will still need to review things. The result is that even if some jobs go away due to technology, more jobs total will be create indirectly.
I'm the counterpoint to that belief. I started programming professionally in 2010, learned vim around 2012. My work environment was just better suited for a command line editor and it was nano, vim or emacs. Vim won. Since then, I'll have a constant itch to get vim bindings in whatever editor I'm using.

At the time I switched, I'd been using Notepad++ and loved it. These days, my graphical editor is Sublime (of course with vintage mode enabled).

Vim with just a handful of plugins is a complete IDE. Vim alone is an editor.
Matters of compliance feel like an afterthought. How would Facebook make this work in jurisdictions requiring photo ID and screening to establish whether a user is politically exposed or involved in a criminal enterprise? How would they handle users who failed that in jurisdictions requiring closure of accounts? Surely they didn't think they could ignore that?
Oh, yes, light painting is probably as old as the camera, but I think "painting" photorealistic images with a strip is different enough to count as an original idea.

I'm not very fussed about being the first anyway, it was just fun to think that I created something nobody else had before. Fun while it lasted, anyway :P
640KB ought be enough memory for anyone
- Bill Gates
Show HN: Remote Work Statistics
Yes it is; in base 13. :-) [1]

[1] http://www.6times9.com/
I love the version of this for light painting Wifi signal strength: http://voyoslo.com/projects/immaterials-wifi-light-painting/
So your proposal is what, New York City should somehow ban ocean fishing, instead of controlling plastic waste in it's jurisdiction?
Maybe that there's a lot of jealousy floating around that someone dared to look out for themselves. I suppose that's usually reserved for companies.
Adding one thousand to most statistical measures will either not change it or shift it by one thousand.
> a feel-good hi-viz, low-impact measure

Isn't this all that politics is?