skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brave is fully open source. [1]

Brave's model is to try to remove the coercion from advertising. Right now most companies are spending immense amounts of efforts spying on your and then trying to shove ads at you, and fighting every effort to block those ads or to avoid their spying. Brave's model is instead to try to create a more cooperative system. You view ads if and only if you want. The motivations they give you for this is to support the sites you like while also getting a little kickback yourself.

Somewhat analogous business models have failed, repeatedly, in things such as 'socialism restaurants' that tried to operate on a pay-what-you-can scheme since enough people opted out (by paying $0) to make it a losing venture. But I think it's something that will likely succeed here since the purchase price is always $0 - you're paying with attention, not money. Hahah, perhaps one of these socialism restaurants could actually work if they also provided a "free" pay method such as watching an ad!

[1] - https://github.com/brave/
I did a google search for that long word, and it shows how fast google's index updates.
That has nothing to do with these types of frontend tools and everything to do with projection libraries.

In your case, all of the full libraries like proj4 already support it. What you're describing is a custom ellipsoid and datum. Plug that in, and you're good to go. You'll need to define the shape of your asteroid's equipotential surface through a reference ellipsoid dimensions and a datum that defines deviations from that ellipsoid. Making those is definitely non-trivial, but once you've got the datum grids made, the math is the same as it is for Earth.

Also note that the datum is _not_ the shape of the asteroid directly. It's the 3D shape of a surface that's "flat" gravitationally. In other words, it's the shape of sea level. It's something that depends on the density distribution of the body and it's really not easy to measure, though it is easy to predict if you know the density distribution a-priori.

The shape of the asteroid's surface is topography. That's independent of the coordinate system.
It's becoming impossible to "pardon the interruption" with Medium when it happens multiple times a day. For me it's a reflexive response at this point, I don't even remember what they're asking for, my hand just moves to close the thing.
The amount of color in modern command line tools is annoying!

Sometimes TERM=vt100 helps.
I am similar, most experiences are reduced to a set of facts in a pretty short period of time. I realized early on that this is not the way most people remember and the facts that I do remember tend to be more reliable than most people with vivid memories, which is useful. Developmentally, I have always wondered if the fact that I had a voracious appetite for reading books, spending most of my time doing that from a very young age through early adulthood, is either correlated or causative -- to this day my cognition is very text optimized.

Anecdotally, there seems to be quite a bit of cognitive diversity in terms of how the brain processes reality. For example, I have extremely good spatial memory and ability to fluidly manipulate complex spaces, real or synthetic, in my head. When I was a young I assumed everyone had this ability and it took until well into adulthood for me to realize that I was a far outlier in this regard and most people simply lacked any similar facility. I lean on this all the time to achieve complex things in my life, which has real advantages in certain contexts, but people clearly get on in life without it and frequently have compensatory skills.

You have to wonder the extent to which the distribution of these cognitive artifacts influences performance and interest in various occupations, which leverage or rely on these cognitive functions to varying degrees.
Based on the two previous messages I am inferring they meant "people who hold an anti-vaccine sentiment".
The average SUV is a fastback car with a few extra inches of ground clearance. Just modernized versions of the Tercel 4WD.
That sucks about that coffee shop. It frankly doesn't sound like a good music venue if it provides no accommodations for musicians. I hope they paid you a lot for the hassle of having to bring in all that equipment. If they didn't, I'd say don't take those gigs in the future. That may be the reason they had to get out-of-towners to play it.

The catering example falls into the general delivery use case. Yes, there's still going to be a need for delivery vehicles. But they need to be made much safer (right now they're the #1 cause of death for cyclists, and they kill a lot of pedestrians too). And when we get rid of most of the cars, at least that'll free up a lot of on-street space for loading zones so you won't constantly see trucks that are illegally double parked or blocking bike lanes.

Specifically on the truck safety issue, we need trucks that adhere to pedestrian/cyclist safety standards, i.e. smaller, non-articulated ones that have full skirts all the way around that prevent people from being driven over in the event of a crash. Right now we have all the way up to full semi-trailers driving through the city (which are illegal but the cops don't enforce), which make super wide turns and can easily sweep people under the wheels and crush them to death.
> It certainly will be competition for central banks, especially in countries where the monetary policy is kinda wacky, like Venezuela, where bitcoin is breaking usage records.

Zimbabwe also: https://qz.com/africa/1662753/bitcoin-crypto-soar-in-zimbabw...

There's really quite an opportunity here for Bitcoin to help people in these countries leap their financial markets forward a few stages in development: https://www.ifc.org/wps/wcm/connect/f12930a4-a78b-43c0-9fe1-...
I have no hand-on experience but on paper the newer Matebook 13 [1] seems like it has a better cooling solution with two fans and two cooling heat sinks. I think the Matebook X Pro series could be improved in this direction as well. Also Matebook 13 seems like a great machine for the price tag, if only there was a 16GB ram version...

[1] https://consumer.huawei.com/en/laptops/matebook-13/
Do not mix subway with rail. NYC has a subway system, it more or less functions independent from NYC's rail network.

NYC's rail network covers 4 boroughs and goes all the way to the end of Long Island. They are spending $100 million just this year alone building additional freight transfer points in Brooklyn & Queens and adding more marine barge terminals explicitly to remove more trucks entering NYC.

NYC's subway network is not owned by NYC but by NYS which is operated by the MTA, they can't really run it themselves and it's a point of political fighting.

However, there is tons being done by the MTA while people bitch and moan while dedicating no effort to educating themselves.

Over 1k new subway cars are on order (and honestly, there hasnt been a time in the last 2 decades they haven't been, the subway just requires a shit-ton of them).

There are track geometry scanning trains that run and down the lines at least once a week per line to scan rails for defects. And they recently acquired another train to do so as well. This helps reduce unexpected failures.

They have been replacing all wooden ties with concrete ties as they can. They are also switching out for continuous welded rail as they go as well.

Signal work is disastrous because the amount of track (>700 miles) AND multiple subway lines intermix meaning every mixed line needs to be replaced at the same time. All while maintaining 24/7 service, AND DONT YOU DARE DISCUSS HALTING A TRAIN LINE AT NIGHT TO EXPEDITE WORK LIKE THE REST OF THE WORLD, you'll be voted out of office.
It doesn't have processes.

This looks like to be a bare-metal (or RTOS) embedded system. It usually is for running a single application so isolation between processes doesn't make much sense. FreeRTOS doesn't even have concept of process neither, but tasks, which is similar to threads with preemption and deadline.

Furthermore MMU is often avoided in embedded systems because it violates hard real-time requirements: Translation table walking can take place while an interrupt occurs so it causes unpredictable worst-case execution time.

In case of ARM Cortex-M and R series they have Memory Protection Unit (MPU) instead of MMU to protect critical memory region.
> If you make me - a developer / designer / PM / etc have to kick off board level meetings to pay for this product, you already lost.

Usually Enterprise has all features of Professional, but has high or unlimited number of actions included (e.g. API calls per month), so they leave this door for negotiations about acceptable prices to increase chance of new customer acquisition.
I used to pay $200 for my car per month at a garage. Not bad considering that a NJ monthly pass for me would have been over $400.
That's a shame. There are numerous voices clamouring "Haskell's too much effort for its benefits to be worth it". You are basically the only voice saying "Its benefits aren't even benefits". It feels like you could really add something beneficial. If only there were some middle ground between carefully considered and reasoned critique and vague and unsubstantiated sniping on message boards, but so be it.
Ban cars from Manhattan?

Yes, provided you have peripheral routes (the circle around Manhattan), improve the medieval-like subway conditions, and have a good (preferably electric) bus system that's still allowed.
The Greening of Paris Makes Its Mayor More Than a Few Enemies
> which by now everybody knows

I wouldn't make that assumption. Between people who program in languages that don't offer promises, and people who use promises but still get them wrong, there's not exactly what I'd call a strong base of understanding.
I take privacy measures too (no VPN though) and I get Recaptcha on some sites because of that, but not particularly on Cloudflare-hosted sites as far as I can see.
Maybe it's really that Silicon Valley people are mean/assholes. I'm solidly middle class with zero accumulated wealth, but I've spent a lot of time around rich people. In NYC, aside from a handful of alpha stockbroker types, the rich people I've hung out with have been among the nicest, least-pretentious, least-money-obsessed friends I've had. In the Cayman Islands, I have filthy rich friends who are living low-key lives, and you'd never even know they were rich unless you visited them at home. All the social classes mix there and everyone sits at the same bars and goes to the same social events.
Having someone else to pay for a large part of your purchase is a very powerful initiative.
I actually think business adoption will be the primary driving factor at first. When it is unobtrusive enough for the average person to use all the time the integration with your life will become deep.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fMZaCVq5__g
Is there an RSS feed or am I just blind?
This is a declarative programming model similar to React. I'm surprised the analogy isn't drawn in the article.

"Streamlit assigns each variable an up-to-date value given widget states."

This line is interesting because it implies distributed state in each component (widget). Alternatively this could be framed in centralized state manager terminology.

"Each widget is provided with the current state of the application, and that state is also available to your script."

If you adopt this mindset you can separate the concerns of state and presentation. At first glance it appears that you need to extract state from widgets at the same point as they are added to the page.

(Please correct me if I'm wrong.)

I might not want to have a widget added to a page until much later in the script, but I want to have access to its state at the top of the script.

The value of the top level `props` parameter to a react component is it gives you access to all state wherever you need it, and disentangles this state from the arrangement of the page.
Comparing monads to burritos https://chrisdone.com/posts/monads-are-burritos/
In my opinion, yes. There are activists who understand it is valuable to influence the HN crowd, and continually post 'urbanist' articles from CityLab or the like in order to push one particular view above all others. I've seen a pattern on comments in such articles too, where anything defending the benefits of cars gets a swift train of downvotes (the votes sometimes reverse later, but the lack of visibility for the comment following the initial downvotes hurts).
I probably have some mild aphantasia, because my imagination doesn't usually include vivid pictures. I'm also pretty bad at graphic design and home decorating. On the other hand I do see things in dreams. And all my life even non-spatial things, like mathematical/logical/grammatical relationships, have felt like they had a spatial arrangement to them. And maybe this is something else, but I remember it wasn't until college that my own reasoning really started to feel "verbal".

Once I was reading a 20th century philosopher who was criticizing Locke and others of his time for describing knowledge or ideas as mental imagery, saying that of course it's not like we really see pictures in our heads. I wish I could remember who this was. I want to say Saussure or Deleuze. I was personally more sympathetic to Locke, but I could see this writer's point (or not, heh). It's funny to think that aphantasia has influenced philosophy.

I'm also curious what relation aphantasia has to chess-playing ability. I'm a pretty good chess player (for someone who doesn't take it seriously), but I can't see the board in my head at all. Grandmasters can play whole games blindfolded, and Magnus Carlsen has a YouTube video playing ten opponents at a time while blindfolded. I have to try really hard just to "see" a 3x3 position. I guess aphantasia makes it hard to mentally play a few moves and then stop and assess whether the new position is good for white or black, or even just notice basic tactics in it.
> reflash bios to toggle discrete graphics

Really? My understanding was that the RTX series of GPUs support toggling discrete graphics on the fly if you use beta/dev versions of the drivers and X. Even if you don't, the worst case scenario should be having to reboot to enable or disable your graphics card, right?
What qualifies a sentiment as “anti-vaccine?”

Not sure why this is downvoted. I’m genuinely curious. The perspective that having a sentiment puts someone into a group is one I haven’t considered and I would like to understand it more.
Nice try, government. We're not giving you any more ideas.

To actually answer the question: I'm glad that ad-blocking remains unregulated for the most part. I'm scared that copyright owners could start making a case that the ads are an integral part of any given content (licensed to them at the very least if they aren't first-party ads) and removing them counts as copyright infringement.
LastPass Extension slows Chrome's responsiveness by up to 50%
>Committing to dates and then being accountable for the results

I found a very good way of getting around this. If you need to estimate a task, estimate it honestly in your head (say 2-3 days) and then double the amount.

It almost feels like cheating but with this method I have consistently delivered timely on my responsibilities. This method works because we usually plan way too optimistically.
What’s wrong with NJ Transit? Besides everything of course, but at least most of NJ is connected to NYC through Secaucus. I can’t even imagine what people did before that station.
Lots of Holland tunnel traffic comes from Long Islanders avoiding the hefty toll on the Verrazano. It is also backed up because of poor traffic controls on the New Jersey side and ongoing construction projects.
The condescension is the authors assumption that this is right, and a tiny fraction of haskell can replace all uses of other major programming languages.

This to me (as a non haskell user) implies other languages can't have anything interesting to offer, as they can be so trivially replaced. That is the type of attitude I see from haskell programmers.
I work on a data viz product and we've always struggled with a myriad of charting libraries. IMO Chart.js is one of the best tools for charting that has quickly surpassed existing libraries in aesthetics, ease of use, robust community, etc. Big thanks to the Chart.js team for their work!

I wound up building an open-source web service for rendering Chart.js to images for embedding in static contexts without JS support such as email and chat: https://github.com/typpo/quickchart. Maybe some reading this thread will find it useful.
Seems to be cross browser support

https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/prop_document_designmode.asp
Try:

c) That's the way microprocessors actually work. Machine language is just imperative commands and branch instructions.
If you are looking for something to handle large amounts of data I would take a look at deck.gl [0]. It useful when you have some rich data you want to layer on top of a high quality map, with built in Mapbox GL integration [1].

0 - https://deck.gl

1 - https://deck.gl/#/examples/core-layers/geojson-layer-polygon...
That's one of them. Not sure how obscure it actually is. I'm not very knowledgable about alternative layouts, I just see the names come up frequently.
But, can you do that with a tiny boring fragment of haskell, as described in the article?
Only on the merry land of hipster coffee shops.

Enterprise software is the only way to get paid for delivering developer tooling.
The article covers many aspects to comfortably camping in the snow and cold. I enjoyed the structure and cooperation the author employs to keep the system efficient.
Yes it will. I’ve talked with many people who simply don’t know how their body reacts to certain foods (glycemic response). Having that data, and seeing what a milkshake does to your body is huge.
Please, do not do that : not being compatible with jupyter is a feature ;-)
Some pages have horizontal scrollbar on my mobile firefox, such as this https://able.bio/DavidLandup/password-encoding-with-spring-s...

Also, why .bio? Sounds like biotech web site.
It means both, cis-gendered and not. If you look at "her" for example, it just means cis-gendered females or anyone who identifies as a female.

If, during conversation, we wanted to specify through a pronoun what gender a person was, there is no way to do it purely with pronouns anymore, since non-cisgendered people will sometimes use "they" so to distinguish between cis and non-cis you need to explicitly state it. Or even to specify the plurality of a group of non-gendered people you have to explicitly state it. Which is not typical english.
One comment from 2 years ago is "Awesome.. I posted this video on Hacker news today!".
You were talking about all Americans, and now you're talking about just your one city. Your one city isn't representative of all of America.

How are you defining wealthiest place in the nation? There are many cities with much higher median incomes than Manhattan. The median income of Palo Alto, for example, is $137,000/yr, which is about double Manhattan's. And there's plenty more cities like Palo Alto across the country with high congregations of wealth. And Manhattan, of course, isn't a city in its own right; the median income across all of NYC is only $50k/yr. Manhattan is much more diverse class-wise than you seem to realize. I think you're conflating all of Manhattan with just a few of the most tony neighborhoods. Here's another source; no county in NYC comes close to the list of top-earning counties in the country: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-income_countie...

Please, show some figures supporting your claims about Manhattan.

And it's literally not true that rich people tend to drive the most and poor people the least. Here's a source (one of many) on that: https://nhts.ornl.gov/briefs/PovertyBrief.pdf Here's a quote from the abstract: "Households in poverty are limited to a shorter radius of travel compared to higher income households. They have the lowest
rates of single occupancy vehicle use and the highest usage of less costly travel modes: carpool, transit, bike and walk. Households in poverty have lower vehicle ownership rates, which has led to an increased use of alternative modes of
transportation and higher vehicle occupancy rates."
> You think I'm done? Let's get to Lens.

Couldn't you also say that about C? If you think K&R C is enough of an introduction, wait until you see the Linux kernel!
Show HN: Conduit – Product management for self-managed teams
I also work in academia and while I hard time recalling what I eat yesterday memory is good for recalling papers I read.

By taking notes (not as often as I would like to) I’m always surprised years later to find that events totally disconnected in my mind happened the same day, or in quick succession.
SVG is way slower than canvas though. Not that chartjs is fast.
Hello, John! I'm Sampson, a developer on the browser. The BAT component is not on-by-default in Brave. By default, you get a browser that blocks third-party trackers (and the ads that rely on them), prevents fingerprinting, crypto-jacking, auto-play media, and more.

Unfortunately, the ad-system that has become infested with malicious tracking and more is also a means by which creators across the Web find support. This is why Brave introduced the Brave Rewards component. So that we can create not only a safer Web, but a sustainable Web.

Opting-in to Brave Rewards means you're able to earn tokens for your attention. By default, these tokens are then donated to the sites and properties you visit throughout the month. The more you visit a property, the higher their end-of-month contribution will be.

All of this works without violating your privacy, thanks to on-device matching of ads and machine-learning. The token integration is a minimal component, but with a massive impact on the long-term sustainability of the Web. I'm happy to answer any other questions you may have.

All the best!
Just for individual users at the moment. You can find them on user profiles or at the bottom of articles.

When we launch support for publications you'll be able to follow the publication feed too.

Would you want a feed for all articles?
Ferid322
>Am I supposed to be able "vividly recollect" like some sort of imaginary first-person shooter?

Yes, especially since unlike an "imaginary first-person shooter" this was real (with the added real-world sensory input this implies) and actually happened to you...

It's like asking "Am I supposed to see a real world landscape in color, like some sort of imaginary landscape painting?" -- when paintings get their colors from our real world experience of them (modern artistic license aside)...
'It was written in the hurry of a lone hackaton [sic]'

I love that -- it's like an inversion of Russell's paradox. This statement is true.
An app I've been building over the last 8 weeks.

Very much still in beta, but any feedback is welcome - particularly interested on how to make this more appealing to self-managed engineering teams.
Same opinion here. I've met many nice and many not so nice people over the years, both rich and not so rich. But in my view both are not really correlated.
That's a fairly privileged take on it.

Most Americans don't continue to work for status—they continue to work to eat.
Yes, it is https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document/de...