skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how / if Bazel will integrate wit Google Cloud Build. IMO that should be an end goal for a tool like Bazel.
At a first glance, they are (highly) incompatible.
1. Bazel's statefulness is a core feature while GCB is stateless.
2. They both need to control things holistically to work (or you lose advantages otherwise).

So in order to benefit from the two, it would likely require GCB to work with Bazel natively and also to have some powerful state abstractions in order to optimize builds in a distributed fashion.
You didn't read. I was talking about soil nutrient deficiency, not people.

Crops need NPK. Manure is a great source.
Some of those are great, especially the Warsaw Pact Central Heating one.

It's always a bit reassuring to know that dark humor is allowed to exist somewhere within these faceless organizations. They're still allowed to be human. Being a secret agency and protected from the Twitter brigades always helps!
> “More code to check-in (Looks more productive)”

Not even bad engineers try to pretend like this is true.
Are we talking about Technology or Politics? As far as technology goes, it's not actually far from a 'highly-developed' country, right? Gigabit in some places (and growing), really decent broadband in others. Free wifi is ubiquitous, cellular technology is also really decent in places like the frontier states - Eastern Oregon, Montana, etc. Not to mention lots of actual technical hardware and software development happens in the US like Loon[1] and Starlink[2]. On the software side stuff like HTTP/2[3], AMP(for better or worse)[4], Chrome, Firefox, etc. originated in the US, didn't it? I'd argue the US is the most 'highly-developed' country for Internet technology, but I'm biased since I am from the US.

If you're just complaining about politics, I won't argue.

1: https://x.company/projects/loon/
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink_(satellite_constellat...
3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP/2
4: https://developers.google.com/amp
There are a lot of great deals on MacBook 12's now that it's end of line. I think you'll probably find the Pinebook 11" seriously lacking in power.

Otherwise consider a Surface Laptop! The 3:2 aspect ratio is surprisingly sticky
There are a lot of things that government spends taxes on that many of us don't agree with. Better to spend that money employing someone providing a useful service than contributing to fund things that you find immoral, such as fighting unjust wars.
Also missing the ON Semi fab in Rochester that made Kodak's image sensors.
They would just not allow you in if you don't hand over your contacts. Similarly, if I have an Android phone, they won't be able to install the app without my permission. At that point, they can not allow me in.
I recommend eating colorful foods, such as cucumber (green), eggplant (purple), lemon (yellow) and so on. Pungent flavors help as well, such as clove, garlic and ginger.

From what I gathered, preparing and eating colorful, pungent food constitutes a large part of enjoyment in the meal, which helps curb hunger and sparks joie de vivre. It's no coincidence that we call "fast food" that way; it's meant to leave us unsatiated and craving for more.
Realize that historically we have been doing what you suggest. The West invested heavily in China hoping the increased standard of living would liberalize the country. It is clear that has not worked. It looks like the problem may become worse, and if it does, then war becomes more likely, not less, the only alternative being the West becoming subservient to China.

Taking a strong stance now and cutting off China from the market is likely one of the better options if the CCP won't capitulate. They have high tech manufacturing and internal demand but likely can't support their economy at its current level with only an inward focus.

Negotiations and strategy have been going on for 50 or so years. There are certain items the Chinese government does not want to budge on that are incompatible with a free market.
Comic Lettering Tips
Google pulls Hong Kong protest game
A more apt comparison would be Ubuntu vs CentOS (and amazon linux and all the other repackaged RHELs). Ubuntu definitely has more market share, but the OP implied that it was "just the way things are done now" which is not true.

The last data seems to be about 3 years old, and Ubuntu was about 1.5-2x the CentOS/amazon linux share. I suspect that's changing with the release of amazon linux 2, but there's no data to back that up.

Amazon itself primarily uses a RHEL based distro, which is what I meant originally.
It's 2019, it is easy these days. With GNU/Linux, DuckDuckGo, Mastodon, Matrix, XMPP, microG, F-Droid etc. it's just a matter of giving it a try. The hard thing isn't staying away from the big four - it's untangling yourself from all the network effects you already got yourself into.
So it would be up to the Fed to force and enforce regulations that the NYSE has to abide by. I doubt Interpol or the UN gives two shits. Especially the UN since they're having money troubles right now. But at least, freezing trading on a foreign company in the USA is at least something. Guessing there's going to be a bunch of loopholes if you have enough money and resources to just buy that stock anyways. Yea, a bit of a shitty problem I take it.
Is there anything like this for JS?
> Surely you coded the browser, operating system, and network stack involved in posting this response by yourself, right?)

No because they were all free.

And I suck too.

But it was free.
> I don't get why this states "25 seconds". Do people have hands made from sponge?

I don’t know why 25 seconds is hard to believe. That’s the manufacturer’s claim. I’d imagine if anything their claim is optimistic and the 60 seconds people claim is more realistic.

If you have washed your hands properly, you’ll have several milliliters of water spread across the surface. Slow blowing warm air isn’t going to dry that off in 5 seconds.
I think it is, or includes, the baseband firmware for the actual wifi radio. I believe, but I'm not 100% sure, that the FCC has specific restrictions on how baseband radio firmware gets distributed.
This is actually pretty sad to read.
You're right, but the dialogue should change from "Apple respects your privacy" to "Yeah maybe Apple respects your privacy but they don't respect your freedom".

Also they host all their Chinese iCloud data on Chinese servers now. So the "privacy" marketing is pretty bullshit anyway. At best it should be "Apple respects the privacy of some of it's users at the current time, probably".
I haven’t seen that too often, but I do get a lot of slight variations on my “impressive background” compelling them to reach out
The concerned kind. Refusing to keep their mouth shut when others exploit the system.

This is a problem, here GP is a hero, a hacker, a free spirit. But there is no point in romanticizing such behavior.

If you find a vulnerability in a system, you disclose it to the people that should know about it.
You can do that anonymously, or you can alert people in a subtle way.

What you don't do is sit on it and brag to people what a clever person you are.
I completely agree except that even with Apple having more money than God, like everyone else, they would have to compete with Tesla because Tesla already builds an awesome car. Tesla is the minimum entry point just to compete in the EV game even with Tesla opening up their patent portfolio.

So Dyson claims to have a more better digital motor AND they are exiting the EV space. If this is in fact a practical motor for cars then they should license it to one of the other players, VW, Volvo, ....
You're right. You're entirely right with every word. But politics.

Cameron originally offered and called the referendum expecting a win for remain, to put the Tory lunatic fringe back in the box for a generation. They campaigned terribly, remain lost. So much for putting the hardliners back in line, they were brought front and centre, fed and given a spotlight. Michael Heseltine wrote a good piece about this a year or three back, I forget where. Guardian or FT probably.

The DUP are seriously unpleasant, so it's only necessity that brought them in to prop up a majority-free Tory government. Even then it was a surprise.

Selling a soft-exit deal to those hardliners probably needed not losing the campaign. TM being charisma free and terrible at presentation didn't help. The Tories haven't been good with leaders lately. Yet I don't think anyone could have sold the soft-Brexit deal to the ERG. It would interfere with shorting UK plc with their overseas funds. :)

Labour? Bizarre. They have been unable to take a stand, or we wouldn't be in this mess. Most of the party are remain. They could have voted through any deal at any time. Yet their official stance is "it depends, maybe". They were told to vote against TM's deal. So throwing the ERG under the bus still wouldn't have got enough votes to win.

At heart Corbyn wants Brexit, but some sort of undefined and unexplained lBrexit - leftwing-Brexit - that recreates his view of former 1960s politics. Or something. He avoids explaining. Schrodinger's lBrexit: It's unknowable. :)

Bizarre because on the rest of their policies they damn near got elected, and found much sympathy with voters. A remain Labour could have been running the country by now.

As for losing Churchill's grandson, Ken Clarke, Michael Heseltine (now publicly a LibDem voter), and the rest: The acceptable face of the Tory party is gone. For doing what Johnson and the ERG did under May dozens of times. They have kept and become the hardline fringe. Perhaps not yet, but I think they will come to bitterly regret that.

Idiocy everywhere.
"Inform your self properly" is a pretty presumptive and arrogant statement.

My wife was vegan for several years. A very educated and committed one. She had chronic health problems that went completely away once she started eating modest amounts of meat and fish.

Please recognize the diversity of human biology and cultural experience. A few hundred thousand years of omnivorous lifestyle can't be waved away with strident statements.
Same story:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21210678 (658 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21213694 (3 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21211971 (99 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21213581 (4 comments)

The mods have moved some comments around to concentrate the discussion, but I'm sure there are still more submissions.
You might look at a book called "The Perfect Health Diet" which advocates, through nutrition science, for a diet much like this.
Simple: All lactose is garbage.
I guess that’s one way of thinking about income redistribution, but I don’t think it’s a robust way to analyze it.

In a competitive market with low switching costs, workers get paid roughly what their work is worth. It’s government’s function to ensure the market is competitive and the switching costs are low.

But a competitive market with low switching costs does not guarantee that every worker is capable of performing at the median in terms of value creation. In fact it’s a mathematical impossibility.

So in perfectly competitive market with a progressive taxation model, lower income earners will be subsidized by the higher income earners, despite everyone being paid entirely competitive and appropriate wages for their individual contributions.

It’s not the employers responsibility to subsidize below-median earners, because they aren’t the ones collecting the surplus from the above-median earners.

I personally think that most of these subsidies shouldn’t ever phase out, specifically because they screw over the middle class with punitive marginal tax rates. The net effect is that you still cross from negative to positive effective taxes at some point, but it happens with a much smoother marginal tax rate versus gross income.

A completely different discussion is whether employers should be able to hire very low skilled workers to do menial jobs at very low pay, or whether we should force employers to provide training and support to employees to the point where they can perform enough valuable work to justify some minimum wage, and everything else just needs to be automated away.
>OK, I confess that no one really knows what is going on in the mind of Jeremy Corbyn, possibly not even the man himself.

It's fairly plain from the people who listen to his words and watch his actions but I can imagine it would be fairly confusing understanding him through the UK media filter. That is entirely deliberate.

>What is unquestioned fact is that the party is split on Brexit.

Depends what you mean by "split". If you mean they actually split - no (bar the tinge lot) - the tory party DID split themselves on brexit though, and they will do again very soon.

If you mean that there are differences of opinion, yes. Like every party they have that. Yet they still have an agreed policy.

>He has opposed expansion of the EU throughout his political career

https://www.theyworkforyou.com/mp/10133/jeremy_corbyn/isling...

Note the part that says "Jeremy Corbyn generally voted for more EU integration". If you're wondering who gave you the impression that the exact opposite of the truth was true, the answer is likely "tax avoiders".

Note that the Lisbon treaty was about tax avoidance... not integration.

>He is a self-identified socialist and is far left, even by Labour standards

By European or UK historic standards he is pretty mild. The fact that the overton window has shifted in this country does not make him extreme.

If you divorce personality and ask people about policies... most people agree with Labour's. You'll find that the country is actually "far left". It's why a lot of media tries to avoid talking about his policies and focus on scandal, personality and lies.

>My take is that overall, he is anti-EU

Of course, that's the take that most people who listen to the media and don't look at the voting records take.

>Thus I read his whipping against no-deal and his new stance on a referendum as more of a forced concession to his party, and as a tool to beat the Tories over the head with, than as something arising out of his personal convictions. Especially because of how long it took him to arrive at those positions

He changed this positions largely because circumstances changed. Our relationship with the EU has changed and our negotiating position has changed and sensible parties react to that.

I do wonder why only Labour gets criticized this when every other party has also changed their positions - multiple times.
> Do you really think so?

I do. I recommend "The Limits to growths"[1]. As much as I'd like to, I find it hard not to be convinced by their simulations. Pollution is increasing globally, non-renewable resources are getting depleted, renewable resources are consumed faster than they renew. All of this happens at an exponential pace, it can't last forever. Climate change is just a symptom. The whole system is bound to collapse somehow. It just can be otherwise for very fundamental reasons. We live in a unique time of fast growth, it seems natural to think that things will go on just like they've be doing in our lifetime, but they can't.

> They will look back at the quality of our lives the same way we look back at the quality of life ten generations before us.

Why would that be the case?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limits_to_Growth
I never said build2 is "in the same spirit" as Bazel (whatever that means). I said it fixes the same problems as OP listed.
Learn How to Use APIs with React by Building a Hacker News API Application
> The IPCC doom predictions simply make no sense to me given that large parts of the oceans are currently too cold for corals (by 10+ K).

Coral reefs don't get built over two weeks, or even two centuries. Furthermore warm-water corals need sunlight, and proper depths.
Twice as fast! You might be able to get interactive dragging working with this.

https://bl.ocks.org/1wheel/0e7f71ac0325b9be92c9dd19fe4bcc44
I have a V6 as well and mostly hard floors, but I have 2 Golden Retrievers as well. Iv'e been using it near daily for 5 years now and it works fine; maybe I have to empty it a couple times, but that takes a few seconds.

I combined it with a Neato Robot Vac a few years ago and with those 2 I rarely have to take out my behemoth Miele vacuum anymore.
Called it Silicon Valley then, fair enough!
If you'd RTA you'd have answered your question. We've long had evidence for this type of recovery happening. The problem is that the evidence is from the Paleozoic fossil record. It's vanishingly unlikely that /no/ corals ever undertook this process in the past 300 million years but it's not typical behavior and it's extremely significant that it's been observed in modern corals.

We know that catastrophic climate change has occurred in the past. Climate scientists are not proposing this is new on a geological time scale. But it's new to us and to most extant species. We don't all have these tricks up our sleeves.
I totally agree. Unfortunately I'm still using feedly as my aggregator and reeder for reading. On the one side it’s super comfortable to sync my devices but on the other side you share your reading list with them.

What are your top three RSS feed recommendations?
This analogy is rather precise—see this comment elsewhere in this thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21209466
This is true. But increasing revenue is the only way a corporation can "care" about anything within the current framework.

The framework needs to change. It's possible for the value of a company to be judged on more than just revenues.
are there tools for parsing the firmware bin? are they a threat vector?

is it like a settings file?
I wouldn't say I had some sort of enlightened perspective; I really wanted to fit in with the cool kids, it's more just that I'd dealt with rejection for so long that in some ways I'd kind of given up/I didn't have enough social skills to even know how to change that. It didn't even have much to do with my interests; there were people around that I had things in common with, some of whom I became acquainted with, but I just didn't really know how to make real friends.

Put differently: I felt like a pariah until the very tail end of high school; it just happened that in middle school I had several unrelated good things happening too.
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis[1] has. It has wiped out dozens of species of frogs and affects about 30% of amphibians world wide.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chytridiomycosis
The issue then becomes the difficulty of enjoying a Bohmian lifestyle when trying to formulate a relativistic, many-body, QFT.
As clear a proofe as anie that the Americane Revolution, hafing overthrowne the Tyrannikal Nature of Evil Popishness, has replacede the corruptede Imperial Idolotrie of suche Devils as 'St George' with the Superior and Enlightenede Virtues of Libertie, Equalitie, and Fraternitie.
Tiger versus Lion
PyTorch is simpler, easer to use, consumes less memory and allows for dynamic dynamic computational graphs (dynamic operations during the forward pass).
Waze thinks it can get Americans carpooling again
> wow, that's very scummy.

You misspelled "prudent".
Similar to the R vs python debate?
Central America isn't a continent. It's a political designation that simply exists for Americans to "other" neighbors. (When not meddling in their politics.)

Greenland is also part of NA.
Like vocal brexiter James Dyson moving the company headquarters to Asia after the referendum you mean?
You should consider that perhaps everyone else isn’t crazy. Dyson claims 12 seconds. Undoubtedly that is optimistic and many people will find it takes longer if they aren’t doing it exactly the way Dyson expects.

Personally I like the new air blades but also don’t find that they fully dry my hands. They get most of the water off and I move in with life. If I wanted my hands towel dry, I’m pretty sure I’d need more than 12 seconds.
Last year I was tasked with looking into a NAS (Neural Architectures Search) paper and analyzing the algorithm. The paper came with a TensorFLow implementation. Trying to read that TF code was quite difficult. I searched around and found a PyTorch implementation - much easier to read and understand, and it ran about 50% faster as well (the latter was a bit surprising). I tend to think that TensorFlow lends itself to the creation of code that's difficult to reason about. That may be different now with the various flavors of TF (like TF Eager).

I'll add that it was much easier to install PyTorch with GPU support than it was to install TensorFlow with GPU support - at least that's how it was around November of last year. The PyTorch install was painless, whereas we ended up having to build TF from source to work with out setup. Could be different now as I haven't looked at TF since then.
The nutrient deficiency I'm referring to is soil health, not human. Classic pre-industrial agriculture makes heavy use of animal manure as a soil amendment, as well as the use of grazing and rooting animals for soil modification. It's a very effective way of returning NPK to the soil and maintaining long term viability. It just doesn't scale out to large industrial operations.
its fine if the product is superior (paper straws aren't to plastic ones). i wonder how this will handle melted chocolates. I guess as long as it does degrade when that happens.
Are you saying tensorflow doesn't have more code to check in or that even bad engineers don't pretend that checking in more code looks productive?
Yes, inflammation is inflammation. That said, the symptoms described in the wiki are more related to acute inflammation, such as swelling after you hit your head on a cabinet or something like that.

Dietarily, they're referring more to chronic inflammation, there's info about it here under "chronic inflammation":

https://www.livescience.com/52344-inflammation.html
Depends how you want to frame 'the same'.
The way I interpreted the article it is postulating both as dismissal on the grounds of voicing an opinion that is deemed offensive to a constituency the organization wants to be in good standing with.
To make an apple pie from scratch you have to invent the universe.
building Qt apps with CMake is already possible and supported. Building Qt itself with CMake is an active project, and the long-term plan is indeed to drop qmake completely.
It depends on how you are taxed, and in which country you were taxed.

The FTC only applies to taxes that are applied to YOU. So if you are set up through some Limited Company that pays out dividends or other non-PAYE scheme, YMMV.

I tried to keep it simple (overly simplistic, obviously) and specifically to the FEIE that GGP mentioned.

I'm not an international tax law expert, and I'm sure for less than the $40k in my example above you can have someone set up the proper shelters you need to limit your taxation, but the FTC
PG&E power outage in California
I was commenting to the parent comment which suggested to buy android phones instead of iPhones to tackle that problem, which is not going to solve anything. As you’ve stated so nicely, because everything is basically dependent on China.
One option for getting groceries would be to get a bike trailer (like the one you see people dragging small children in). This could let you carry a weeks worth of groceries pretty easily. And that does sound like a tough commute, but you could try looking at google maps and using the bike option to see if a potentially usable route would work. If you could charge at work, then even better!
But isn't TF eager mode just as easy to develop and debug, and the migration of TF eager mode to TF static mode is then probably simpler?
What are alternatives that are similar in design and have replaceable batteries and are repairable?