skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> requiring 165 megawatts of power to generate just 1 newton of thrust

Not my field, but with that power, wouldn't an old-fashioned ion drive give you a lot more thrust than that??

[after some searching]

With 165MW is looks like you could run hundreds of existing ion engines to get you to about 1/2C speed with a thrust measured in 1000's of newton's.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ion_thruster
A lot of small business don't nearly have the customer base to make statistically significant claims about their business.
It’s absolutely not an “overly sensationalized piece” when apple does nothing to offer ip-based controls, such as offering the user a choice of which ips to connect to. You have to install little snitch or get super comfortable with packet fence. Apple certainly has the budget to figure this interface out and has for decades but has not. The issue is not capability but chosen business models.
No, you are wrong. You don't understand how safebrowsing URL hashes are produced. Read this first: https://developers.google.com/safe-browsing/v4/urls-hashing under the section "Suffix/prefix expressions"
He's referring to the current academic climate, especially in fields like literature, much of which is derogatory towards the past and "great works."
with little to show for it so far. it's not impossible that they have an impact. but not much so far. these companies also have limited battery supplies, which limits their sales.
With some duck pancakes?
Maybe Apple themselves should do it?
Fair point. lol
I had read that LED lighting is now recommended as a replacement for tungsten in archival situations. Is that wrong?
One of Apple Fanboy's go-to comebacks when cornered by the totalitarian silo they're allowed to exist in is: just switch to Android.

But seriously, Android is probably a better choice here, given the ability to sideload apps. Even if the Chinese equivalents of the play store don't allow this behavior, there's got to be an open source app you could install by sideloading that enables this for you.

And for the Apple zealots out there - this is a perfect example of sideloading working in the user's favor
Making an accurate (not-rounding) YouTube subscriber counter
It's so that something like this remains invalid syntax, instead of an unpleasant accident.

x = False
if x = True:
sadness()
Funny how its a common refrain on HN that email is the one true decentralized communication protocol, and yet...
Will email you
I think this sense of cancel culture is overhyped. Harold Bloom’s importance will not be lessened due to his abuse (except perhaps of topical relevance). There is simply a dual importance like we both recognize.
People in power are the only ones who have opportunities to abuse power. People who are given power and abuse that power should have that power taken away from them. There’s plenty of other people who will fill their role.
That's all correct, but in common usage 'Redux' almost always means 'React-Redux', i.e. the integration of Redux into a React app. And given the OP, that should be clear in the context of my comment. And since we are talking about React-Redux, it is correct to say it is complex–as can plainly be seen in the OP.
I think it’s worth using this momentum to ask Google to clarify what, if anything, they do with IPs. Same with Tencent.
Here's Volkswagen's EV lineup for the next 18 months. They're targeting everything from the low end to the high end:

- VW e-Up!: https://www.carscoops.com/2019/09/vws-updated-e-up-offers-16...

- VW e-Golf (will be replaced by the ID.3, but still available): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ah4lrqWx8E0

- VW ID.3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=op4HO6GHC8Q

- VW ID.4: https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/motor-shows-frankfurt-mot...

- SEAT Mii: https://www.electrive.com/2019/09/11/seat-mii-available-to-o...

- SEAT el-Born: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZI7WFtwc8g

- Cupra Tavascan (maybe, not confirmed): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNYHRKp4n1w

- Skoda Citigo iV: https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/motor-shows-frankfurt-mot...

- Skoda Vision iV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-f1g9xl6W_E

- Audi e-tron (and also a new "sportsback" variant): https://www.audiusa.com/models/audi-e-tron

- Audi e-tron Q4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiwevzHsCbU

- Audi e-tron GT (maybe 2021): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMEdiq2xTbQ

- Porsche Taycan (and the Cross Turismo variant in future): https://www.porsche.com/usa/models/taycan/
Why didn’t Python ship with the opposite functionality as well? Parsing instead of formatting. Given a string and a format string, return a list of variables (or a dictionary).
It's just that they used LED to illuminate the copper pigment samples equivalent to many years of otherwise dim museum lighting.

The summary of the article is in the chemistry of the pigment, not the technical details of re-creating the effect.
Why should it be the least bit difficult to imagine that the average Chinese citizen is not remarkably concerned about their government's curtailment of civil liberties?
Cultural differences between China and the Western world are not insignificant. The average Chinese citizenry might not feel particularly oppressed, or be receptive to western views of authoritarianism.
I've made the acquaintance of many Chinese nationals throughout my professional and academic life, and in my experience their views on such topics as authoritarianism, the role of the individual in society, the significance of individuality, egalitarianism, civil disobedience and civil liberties ( among other things ) tend to differ widely from their western counterparts. Although I'm aware it's dangerous to make assumptions, I do presume that there is some bias in my observations here. The Chinese nationals I am exposed to might be more likely to hold ( or at very least be exposed to and familiar with ) cosmopolitain, westernised views than their countrymen due to having had encountered them living in the western world.
I don't doubt that there are a very large number of people in the Chinese diaspora with widely divergent and pro-Western views, but in my experience they have been a small minority.
But then we would not have Hunter S. Thompson’s scathing take on Richard Nixon, published in Rolling Stone just after Nixon’s death:

“If the right people had been in charge of Nixon's funeral, his casket would have been launched into one of those open-sewage canals that empty into the ocean just south of Los Angeles. He was a swine of a man and a jabbering dupe of a president. Nixon was so crooked that he needed servants to help him screw his pants on every morning. Even his funeral was illegal. He was queer in the deepest way. His body should have been burned in a trash bin.”

I guess I’m arguing that the right words are a function of the context.
I've got about 1200 members for my local CSS meetup and get about 50 RSVPs and 30 actual shows. I'll be paying far too much if I keep this up with the new payment plan.
I simplify 3 even further when introducing it to co-workers: Dispatching an action runs it on every reducer, which is why "type" is used it filter out the relevant ones.
> Is there some significant difference between assignment expressions and assignment statements that makes it worth having distinct syntax?

Given that Python is statement-oriented, yes, having statements visually distinct from similar expressions is important.

It's also important to avoid making the equality operator and the assignment operator visually similar or easy to typo one for the other, which is arguably the bigger need for “:=” vs “=”, since “=” and “==” are quite similar and easy to accidentally mistype for each other.
Mass is a Lorentz scalar and thus is invariant; the mass of relativistic particles does not increase as velocity increases. One can say the force necessary to keep a constant acceleration increases as velocity increase. This is a common misconception, and it appears even NASA engineers don't understand this. This is not science.
From title, it sounds like they’ve cancelled the product, when in fact they’ve just paused things to resolve an exception..
> Even the example in redux's own docs is unnecessarily complex.

Well here's the issue, because if the project docs are unnecessarily complex then what hope does anyone have of learning the correct way? Come to HN and read your comment?

No–the official documentation needs to speak for itself and be judged on its own merits. If you feel so strongly about how Redux should be taught, you can always send them a PR rearranging the docs and stay on them until it gets merged :-)
The popularity of the Darwin awards notwithstanding, mortality is not the only mechanism by which evolutionary pressure is applied - simply influencing the likelihood of having children (and recursively onward through descendants) is sufficient.

That gives wide latitude for more subtle influences (e.g. attractiveness, desire to have children) to have a large impact.
Dang. And I thought outdoor high school swim meets in Fort Lauderdale Florida in November were cold ;-)
I don't trust the anonymity and without that you can't trust the honesty. These surveys always get sent out with some sort of id/token in an email and after that you're feeding data into a black box where you have no idea what kind of information is being stored and how much of that information is available to the creators the survey.

If there were some sort of neutral third party (like a non-profit or maybe a union) running the survey I might have some trust, but companies in this space like survey monkey are not neutral, they're beholden to whoever pays them.
I’ve been using HyperSwitch [1] and love it, but will give this a look...

[1] https://bahoom.com/hyperswitch
Kind of interesting that Dyson intends to continue with electric motors and batteries just not with the cars. I wonder if they have a plan b vehicle up their sleeve. Going electric allows for a lot of things that a heavy ICE would preclude.
"Mass" is imprecise enough as a word to refer to either inertia, E/c^2, or rest mass. Rest mass is indeed invariant but the rest aren't.
But then you have to wear indoor glasses which is no fun. Light shift is baked into MacoOS, iOS, and Windows at this point, so there is no excuse to fall victim to these instagram adverts selling these cheap glasses.
> Did you consider work sharing or work requesting instead of work stealing

Not really. It did cross my mind for a moment, but my gut (which is often wrong) is the latency needed to request would be much higher than what is needed to steal. I probably should test it though at some point :)

> assuming this is rare enough, an expensive last resort work stealing

It's not _that_ rare. Stealing is key when a large batch of tasks arrive (usually after a call to `epoll_wait`). Again, I have no numbers to back any of this :)
I'm using HyperSwitch that has the same feature, only on alt-tab. But! It also replaces the cmd-backtick shortcut with a similar overlay for the current app's windows. I find that great, because the native Mac order of switching windows is bonkers, while HyperSwitch employs the last-used order.

The alt-tab feature in HS also has a flaw: if you switch to an app via the dock icon (or possibly by clicking on one of its windows), all windows of that app become ‘recently used’ in the alt-tab menu. I'm guessing this might be a behavior of MacOS, and that you might run into the same problem.
If you only have one or two regex like that then there is no difference in readability. If you have ten in a row though then suddenly your function no longer fits on the screen and it’s more difficult to understand what’s going on.
This reminds me a lot of Teach For America, a program I was a part of. It has very similar complaints, and very similar defenses. The truth is, there's a lot of truth to go around. Teach For America is not perfect. It's not for everyone. There's a lot of hype on the outside and Kool-Aid to go around on the inside. It inarguably has done harm to some people.

But for a lot of people, it works as designed. And I know a lot of people who did become great teachers.

My own story is somewhere in the middle [1]. It changed my life immeasurably, even if I never became a great teacher.

My guess is that the same broad spectrum of real stories and real outcomes is true of Lambda School.

[1] https://acjay.com/a-former-teachers-story/, if you care to read about it
I suggest: Where Shall Wisdom Be Found?

In my opinion here is Bloom at his boldest and finest.

He is looking for wisdom, not just in literature, but also in philosophy, religion....

While in some ways breezy, a bit of an airplane read, and sometimes provocative of little more than a chuckle, or a facepalm, it is, taken as a whole, a liberal and generous conception of the humanities and human life. That's Bloom for you.
that's samsung.
Pardon my laziness, but this should suffice as a starting point. https://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/news/20140401/too-muc...
Is it surprising to a conservative that one of the most expensive cities in the world could host social-pressure? Compounded with a unique hybrid of an absolute state-capitalism, proletariat pressures, and a historically greater enabled flow of memes from the west as opposed to the mainland. It was/is perhaps unprecedented to the scale but OP seems and bit naieve and dismissive. One point ill grant however, is that at this point its largely unpalatable to mainlanders and the movement will be memetically blocked by the CCP. Protest goals became too murky earlier on, now it's an amalgam of anxieties built on some real concerns but too chaotic to sustain itself strategically. I mean it's spatially doomed anyway compared to taiwan.
Couldn't this be solved if Apple sent encrypted requests to their own proxy server to hide where the requests are coming from?
Holy crap $129 is a bit for that. I’ll wait for all the cheap knock offs to copy and improve it (eg, a remote).
Mission Control dashboard + Reduce motion accessibility setting = the best window switcher
well, i don't know if either of you have been paying attention to anything that's been happening the past several decades, but there's an inherent problem with the codification of offensiveness. if everything's just a bunch of offensive meaningless shit (mormon amusement parks and dragon dildos or whatever), then you run into problems with the the moral relativism of offensiveness (or, in your case, sexual assault) itself becoming some kind of heroic righteous category.

so which is it? should sexual assault be condemned, or should it be celebrated, like you're doing here? to be clear, i care less about where you stand than i care that you pick a fucking stance.
Traditional afternoon cofee and baked goods, traditionally consumed at at protest in front of a Ikea store. Thus the name..
It depends on the definition of edit distance used; they both have a unweighted Levenshtein distance of 1 from “==” (# of inserts, deletions, or substitions), but “:=” has an LCS distance of 2 vs “=” with 1.

Perhaps more importantly, “=” and “==” are more visually similar than “==” and “:=” and also easier to mistakenly type for each other.
> Requiring three different files for each reducer, as in the article presented, is completely overkill

He only has one [0]. Note that the parent directory is "redux", not "reducer" - the actions and actionTypes are separate from the reducers, because there isn't a 1:1 relationship. This separation is because you could, for example, have a second reducer that listens to the same Add action as the one in this example - it doesn't need it's own action or actionType.

[0] https://miro.medium.com/max/1383/1*JsqDyA2Wy_08GnHS6SMDmw.pn...
> I imagine the ones that are outspoken against the CCP have a much harder time going abroad in the first place.

Resistance against the CCP is a very tiny minority since there is a heavy brainwashing about how great everything CCP does since kids go to school at a young age - and they never get any other version of reality.
I think OP means that the collection of visited prefixes can be indicative. If foo.example.com, bar.example.com, and baz.example.com are "undesirable" sites, and you have requested hash prefixes matching those for foo.example.com/index, foo.example.com/favicon, bar.example.com/index, bar.example.com/favico, baz.example.com/index, and baz.example.com/favicon, you might be able to start making educated guesses that the user is visiting such sites. It really depends how much of an overlap for "acceptable" browsing falling into these buckets there is, or if you can weight certain prefixes as likely to be indicative of visiting "undesirable" sites. You might not able to say this user visited this specific page at this specific time, but you might be able to fingerprint a user as visiting a particular category of sites.

Furthermore, I'm unclear how exactly Safe Browsing is implemented, but if it checks every resource on a page, the set of prefixes for all resources on a given page may leak more data than one query on its own, so you can look for requests for that set of queries in a short time frame to identify a particular page.
They're not easy to find! Mostly what I have are wifi LED bulbs with adjustable color. I have a Feit LED bulb where the "yellow" setting is pretty close to 1850K. I also have the GE LED bulb that actually goes to 1850. And then I have a bunch of night lights from Costco where they yellowest yellow is around 1850.

Basically anytime I go somewhere that sells bulbs I'll check them out and look for ones that can be adjusted to 1850K.

I've never found just a straight 1850K bulb at a decent price. They don't seem to exist.
It doesn't do scoping, so not really the same.
Don't get me wrong, I don't think we need to oversimplify and dumb down content, that has massively polluted the information ecology. I am just pointing out that most people wont take the time to read anything longer than a couple paragraphs in this particular context.
> was all my trusted devices (2FA key holder and receiver of phone calls for verification at the same time).

That's not actually two factor authentication anymore. Also that's pretty typical of 'two' factor authentication systems IME.
The claimed power to thrust ratio of 165 MW / N does check out as less efficient than a photonic rocket at 150 MW / N assuming the beam is reflected off the craft.
Sure but is that really any different than gmail? Both are free services. Also, I'd still have to retrain it.
Tips to Find Better Results from Your Current Promotion Campaign
I am interested in looking at your script and/or code.
Punctuation Programming Paradigms
. declarative
! imperative
? query language
... hidden execution model
I tried these with MacOS Mojave and with Firefox having multiple windows open (not minimized).

Cmd + < opened up a new preferences tab on FF.
Cmd + > did nothing.
NVQ Courses
I've never come across a physicist who used the term "inertia" to refer to any of the common relativistic quantities.
Would be nicer if the examples were commited after the code had been executed.
NVQ Levels
Another issue is heart attacks. These polar plunges usually have paramedics nearby.
Ask HN: Tips for working remotely?
What would it take, smooth out the pressure waves into white noise from a continuous stream of air?
Ionic Framework pivots from Angular to React
Ionic has been doing its thing (web technologies for cross-platform mobile dev) for a long time. I enjoyed playing w/ it to build prototypes many years ago, but never embraced it fully for "real" projects -- largely because it was built on Angular. Now that they've announced proper support for React, it's become much more interesting to me. Time will tell, but I suspect others feel the same, and its adoption will skyrocket.

https://ionicframework.com/blog/announcing-ionic-react/
CVE-2019-14287: sudo privilege escalation
Just for the sake of the argument: would US allow China to buy a controlling stake in Boeing?
A Detailed Growth Marketing Study on How Allbirds Acquires and Converts Users
While you're technically correct, this is exactly what's overkill.

Actions and ActionTypes are pure noise.

And idk, having multiple reducers responding to the same action is a recipe for trouble.
pff! stileproject for one.
Do they also make 6 year-olds give a pledge of allegiance?
Still flash video in 2019?
Yes, an unsubstantiated claim by one random person trying to circumvent a company’s revenue model is definitely reason to break up that company.
The Android Arsenal – Ganeshkavhar Profile
But then they’d need to revise all the headlines to be outraged at Apple’s mass data collection.
It’s probably adrenaline and natural opioids in your brain.
The study did not add income as a control variable, so the article is basically about how rich people go to the therapist more often.
Can someone under the age of 18 participate?
I agree with your points and am not sure why your response is light grey. Those criteria are too wordy for my liking - I think the summary from Tron works just as well here and is slightly more succinct:

I fight for the user.
Interesting story... I always wonder how people fund these things.
It's up for me now, but in case it's still not available for you: https://web.archive.org/web/20191015012115/https://blog.inkd...
This therapist had some interesting methods, most of which I think did me a ton of good. We talked a lot about the fallacies of "motivation" and "discipline", which are both just carrot-sticks people use to beat themselves up for not doing things they don't _really_ want to do, but wish they did.

We talked a lot about how literally no one on earth is capable of seeing an understanding your flaws as well as you, but also most humans on earth are infinitely less interested. The lens you view yourself with is totally unrelated to the lens with which the rest of the world sees you; you'll drive yourself insane if you think you and the world interpret you the same.

The point is, I think he did a phenomenal job at blasting my self deprecating brain into reality, but his initial spin of "Stop treating yourself like you're an idiot, because you're not and I can prove it" was just a slight misstep.
Open source IPTV yes it is possible
Morning, glad to share with you first full opensource IPTV service https://fastotv.com
What is inflation? Seriously.
How did Go perform compared to a language like python? I thought the db would be the bottleneck?
What it is is subjective. People love their sandwiches and if you don’t - pack what you like.. no one is forcing you to eat like this.
Anyone interested in the email space? I’m thinking of trying something around interactive email maybe using AMP for email. HMU
There are few people who've read so widely and deeply as Harold Bloom. For all his idiosyncrasies as a critic and for whatever personal flaws he might have had, he inspired a generation of readers to read more and explore the classics of Western civilization. His books are valuable guides to the vast world of Western literature, and if they help preserve even a fraction of that heritage for the next generation of readers I think Bloom has achieved his purpose.

We've lost a great mind today. RIP
I'd add to this: With abundant choices of carbs available, you can pretty much control weight gain based on which ones you consume. Sugar is first to go, followed by wheat, then corn, and at that point you're pretty much down to a collection of things that are hard to gain weight from (because they're a combo of fibrous and less exciting.) On the fruit side, bananas and grapes are probably worst, then apples and similar behind that, with berries being a somewhat safe bet on the other end.
Why do you need a lawyer for a divorce?

I understand that if there's a conflict you need a court to resolve, then yes, you need a lawyer. But there has to be a significant number of divorces that are amicable, both parties agree to divorce, and you can divide your shared assets 50/50 in a fair way that both parties agree on, right?

Do you need a lawyer in those cases?

Or are those cases so incredibly rare because of cultural reasons that everyone just assumes a divorce costs money?