skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
During that period of time and over the course of history, slavery was normal and a regular part of life. Was it right? of course not, but to single out the US as somehow different than the founding of every other nation is dishonest and only there to add to our current outrage culture.

The US was founded on great principles..and to somehow discount everything that it stood for at the time and everything it's become (less racism and more freedom than almost any other nation) is evil and really makes me question the motive of the author.

Does the author forget the civil war we fought where hundreds of thousands of non-slaves died for the rights of slaves?

"In truth, it was a protectionist measure to increase the value of domestic slaves in areas with an abundance like his native Virginia and Maryland to the detriment of states like South Carolina who imported the bulk of their slaves"

Jefferson wanted to end the international slave trade and you try to spin it as some sort of a scheme to enrich himself. You have no idea what he was thinking or his intentions. This is the sort of political spin that makes me detest articles like this.

Yes, slavery was bad. Every rational person agrees. After a century, we really need to move on from it or we will never grow as a nation.

My wife's relatives were slaves brought in from China and worked on our railroads. I never see any articles about it. Why? Because Asians aren't considered important enough minorities?
Her own iCloud account that is part of a Family. So yes and no? Yes, she has her own account, but no, because she’s also under the umbrella of my account (“Family”). But it has always been this way, yes? One must be under the Family umbrella to see the devices of others?
But they don't care about any political battle invisible to the market.

That's the point.

It's the shitstorms that generate the tweetstorms that impact their larger bottom line.
You mean greater-than sign. :-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater-than_sign

(I checked the source, it's a &gt; And now I've used up my pedantic quota for the day.)
"if we all just..." is the ultimate fallacy.

Not everyone's priorities are yours and even if they were its difficult to coordinate action.
> Natural gas ramps as quickly as it can. But let's assume that's true, that's not a point against me, it's a point against solar because then it means that solar is completely unworkable.

You're thinking about this wrong. If you want 100% generation from solar then you need a ton of storage, period. But who says it has to be 100% solar or 0?

Take a look at the daily electricity demand curve. Lower at night, higher during the day. The (large) difference between the nighttime demand and the daytime demand? That's what you use solar for. Even if batteries are completely off the table, solar is still useful for that. And in that case your natural gas plants only have to run for a couple of hours between sunset and bedtime instead of all day long.

We don't know if storage technologies are ever going to be cost effective enough to use 100% solar day and night. They're not right now, but they're also declining in price. If they get there, well, that's the end of the matter. If not, you use nuclear at night, supplement it with solar during the day and, in the long term, suffer the high cost of batteries for a couple hours around dusk, which is still a whole lot cheaper than needing enough of them to get you through the whole night.

But you have a significant amount of solar in every case. And it can also take on close to 100% of the new load from charging electric vehicles simply by charging them while the sun is out.
This is not just news. It is an academic article published by reputable institutions. If they had published the opposite article it would be even more noteworthy, being that it would be more revolutionary.
Your comment would be true of opinion pieces written by wackos without reputation, that we only read because they validate our intuitions.
Academic articles are a different matter.
I've wanted this for a while actually. GraphQL is great, but it lacks convention. Which makes it hard for API discovery and code generation. I noticed that the author uses Ruby, which makes total sense, as Rails is a shining example of how conventions in REST can make generating an API incredibly easy.

I actually tried to make a GraphQL based framework in Ruby a while back that emphasized convention. By having convention, I was able to generate, say, a field that searches for a resource by ID. Not revolutionary stuff, but nice if you don't want to rewrite that boilerplate a bunch.

From what I've seen, there's a cycle of structure vs less structure in paradigms. SOAP was too unstructured, so REST was more structured. REST is too structured so now GraphQL. I suppose it's only a matter of time before a structured alternative to GraphQL comes out.
Aren’t Parisian apartments also really small? I’m in a 90 sq m two-bedroom in Seattle and I shudder to think what I’d have to pay in central Paris for that.
How about investing that $462B in high temperature fission reactors? Make carbon neutral fuel and electricity at the same time.
Before any tax is issued, I'd like to know the exact percentage breakdown between man-made climate change and natural climate cycles? Can anyone break the percentage down for me, between man-made CO2 and natural CO2 being outgassed by oceans, and then breakdown the difference between CO2 induced warming and variations in the Atlantic Multi-decadal Oscillation, the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, the cosmic ray flux and it's impact on cloud cover as a result of variations in solar magnetic cycles, volcanic activity, and the El Nino Southern Oscillation? Can anyone break that down by percentages for me?
I switched to a new plan after that rule came into effect and my new plan happens to be a lot worse outside the EU. I am not sure if this is a coincidence.
Sure, but that’s orthogonal to laws and their effect on behavior. People ride with headphones, dangerous or not, legal or not. I’ll was honestly asking what difference a law makes when people obviously do it, and in areas where I’m sure it’s illegal. Hell, I’ll see people driving with a headphone in each ear, and I know for a fact that’s illegal in at least three states.
The big advantage of Twilio above another services here is all obtained messages are only viewable by anybody that is aware of the login credentials. As a result, it is far safer if you would like acquire personal or private messages.

i got us number from textplus app but It's not at all engaged on a amercian application khonw as QRIKET I would like to setup that app on my iphone nevertheless it desires a r

FreePhoneNum has a sizeable number of twenty 7 numbers obtainable While These are all from two nations. The usa has 20 one particular numbers and Canada has six. We analyzed 5 US and a few Canadian numbers at random and all had been been given within a couple seconds.

It utilized to have 6 European based mostly numbers but now there are four from the United States. The newest messages from all numbers are merged into the bottom of the primary window. https://www.keyanalyzer.com/free-online-phone-number-for-rec...
This isn't about rendering a preview, it's about following like links inside the pdf. While there may be a case to do this to prevent phishing and malware attacks, they really should ask/tell the user they are doing it!
Just to clarify: With 'In the sauna' I did not mean inside the sauna-cabin, just into the other areas (bar, restaurant, relaxchairs, outdoor area etc.) of the sauna complex.
I’ve actually found myself using these to get me much more proficient in the Shell overall. fd in particular is so much easier to use I find myself doing things like:

fd .log$ -x mv {} {.}.bak

(Rename *.log to *.bak)

Can I do that with xargs, awk, and find? Yes, but every time I have to look up the man page to at least one of them and it’s enough friction that I might just open it in finder if it’s a handful of files.

Having some of these utilities around is a crutch that let me leverage the entire ecosystem much more when I don’t have it. And when I do log into a shared enviroment and don’t have my crutch, then it’s easy to fill in the missing puzzle piece because it’s one part that’s missing and I’ve got the rest of the environment down.

Of course if all you do is shared environments I wouldn’t suggest these, but I would encourage people to use these to get more familiar with the CLI ecosystem.
My city runs on 100% hydroelectric. I use incandescent and halogen. They give off much better light anyway, and don't mess up blue light cycles / sleep.
Most of the companies you named have a product I can name. Workday and ServiceNow both have large enterprise contracts and it’s not easy to move off of them, much easier than Oracle or SAP. I work with both of them are the company I work for has spent millions and will spend millions more.

ServiceNow started as a PaaS and it was hard to sell. Companies didn’t know what to do with it and it wasn’t until they did ITSM (IT Service Management) that it took off. They ate the lunch of their competitors like BMC Remedy.

Snap is just another ad company that can fail quickly of users leave.
Half a stream extraction operator :)
True, plants are useful, how about the term Coal Sore?
Are these the outputs that you'd have to generate because your client has to submit reports to the SEC? Or am I misunderstanding?
Maybe soon someone will take notice and do something
>> Your first sentence is false (there are natural cycles but the next one is due to cause an ice age in a few thousand years’ time, not warming)

I contend that the warming leads to a tipping point that brings on the glaciation. Its part of the cycle.
While in the “Community Connections” window, ideal-click the connection for which you ought to alter the DNS configurations, after which you can simply click “Attributes” over the context menu.

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There’s one particular situation with this particular Resource. There’s a good opportunity your World wide web company supplier’s DNS servers would be the speediest on your relationship, as they’re Positioned physically in your area. However, DNS Benchmark doesn’t exam your ISP’s DNS servers.

If you are trying to find a public DNS server 2019 which can provide a much better searching practical experience compared to your World-wide-web company service provider you need to check out Comodo Protected DNS. You can surf every one of the Internet websites properly and easily making use of Comodo Secure DNS.

Neustar DNS, formerly generally known as UltraDNS, also provides distinct DNS servers You may use to block differing types of malware or inappropriate websites.

Inside the screenshot above, one example is, it really claims our router—that’s the “Nearby Community Namesaver” may be the swiftest DNS server https://www.keyanalyzer.com/best-free-public-dns-servers . That’s since it’s bodily existing on our area community and will right away return cached success it remembers.

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OpenNIC is the greatest alternate to the very best area registrars as This is actually the swiftest DNS servers on this planet. Using OpenNIC, you should be able to safeguard your information from The federal government and in addition preserve your privacy. You are able to increase the beneath-outlined specifics so that you can use OpenNIC.
If you adhere by the definition of wealth that pg lays out in his famous essay, then it is not true that there is finite growth.
The more accurate statement would be that there is a limit to the amount of consumption and consumerism that we are allowed to indulge ourselves in.
In our present economy that might more or less be what everyone thinks growth is. But we could have other kinds of economic growth that do not impose a cost on our environment.
Why should I tell you? Clearly from your condescending tone you are, whether you realize it or not, emotionally invested in the idea that it’s unsolvable. I know because I know tons of liberal people who are the same way. It’s like the liberal version of religion. It’s simply doesn’t yield to logic. And also the solutions are quite simple and obvious and if you haven’t thought of them yourself then you aren’t going to be contributing much either way.
PDF is an open format. Scanning PDF for the links is probably the least you could assume.

You gotta assume they will reconstruct generations of your family tree if they can from your chat history.
The oceans are absorbing CO₂.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_acidification

Also, no one knows the exact percentage breakdown. No one. We can't even say with any sort of certainty what the current climate is, because it's something that is only really available retrospectively.
Someone has the ability to make that decision. CTO or CEO in the worst case.

Having the decision "made for you" and being happy/relieved about it doesn't seem like the healthiest or firmest hand on the tiller way to run a company.
Following up here:

The reference to 2070 seems to relate to the rate of melting (ablation rate), which was greater than the 2012 melt.

The rate of the recent melt was modeled as the average daily melting rate in 2070 in SSP585:
https://twitter.com/xavierfettweis/status/115648786895048294...

Oh so this looks interesting. Here's what SSP585 refers to, it's a hardcore model for 2000 ppm by 2200: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Relation-of-C4MIP-simula...

I haven't found the source for linking that to the ablation rate besides the above xavierfettweis tweet tho. But he has a followup tweet in that thread saying it was related to the melting rate overall.
No, in the book it’s more like a filtered content stream, only it’s not just the stream that is filtered but also all search results and any other means of discovering internet content.
Longest C++ Variable Declaration
Install Extension – Diigo
Ask HN: Where do you find quality content writers?
Let's say you want to create the best available content on one particular topic based on a small set of well-researched keywords. Initially, the task is to develop a corpus of 100 articles of at least 1,000 words each.

How would you go about getting help to research and write the content if you had a budget of...

1. $1k
2. $10k
3. Unlimited resources
1. I don't think so. What is innovative about the Kindle if you compare it to Onyx/Remarkable/Sony DP/Mirasol?
2. Putting all others out of competition is Amazons strategy and they do it all too well. But this is one of the main reasons innovation stops.
3. Innovation can also happen bottom up if you give people a chance. Unfortunately mega companies like Amazon, Apple, Google, Microsoft etc. just buy everything that looks like it could become serious competition. Sometimes they just bury ideas (like it happened to the Pebble Smartwatch) and at other times they use the idea to transform it into something ugly (see WhatsApp).
4. You can probably leave. I think the security mechanism that protects the books can be broken and there are certain resources in the depth of the web where you can obtain a copy. I don't want to tell you to do that - just look at it as a thought experiment ;)
https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-solar-panel-fires-beco...
Because gifs can't have volume. I don't want my phone to make noises when I'm browsing the web.
This address seems to work
https://humanreadablemag.com/issues/0/articles/the-wonders-o...
this works well if you have a static background and a moving sprite. no so much if your background moves (or video).
"Do I look like I know what a JPEG is? I just want a picture of a got-dang hot dog."

https://youtu.be/QEzhxP-pdos
> If a visitor's user agent doesn't match a selected search engine, the browser is redirected either to the hacked website's normal homepage, or to an evidently fake, recently created, online marketing website

Could someone explain this bit to me? Don't follow it.
Here is a video that adresses some of your points. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FBF6F4Bi6Sg
Nations pledge nearly $10B to fight climate change, US not among them
I hate comments like this when it comes to public policy. Humans and their organizations are capable of doing more than one thing at a time.

Energy policy is necessarily multifaceted. Carbon neutral electricity production and consumer fossil fuel consumption are two different problems, and while related, solving one of them does not negate any effort to solve the other.
better marketing I would assume.
Wow..that does fail spectacularly! The first few pages for me are all temperature-related.
> high-trust society in which everyone strives to be self-sufficient but gets supported in case of failure by others.

But that IS how the world works! Or at least how parts of it have worked and still work. Puritan settlements in the Americas, Mormon communities today, arguably the Nordic countries, other closely knit peoples and communities throughout history... It's just that that comes from favoring the ingroup, not the outgroup.
GAF has a 50 year warranty on its shingles. People who are talking about failures after 10-20 years are buying cut rate product and having it installed shabbily.

https://www.gaf.com/en-us/document-library/documents/product...
wow, the first answer is amazing! It includes an intervention by Perko himself, pointing out further errors. What a time to be alive.
Unfortunately it is shutting down.
Having bug-free code in production is secondary to having a working system.

So it's arguably irrelevant that A was the buggy version, because A was also the only known-good battle-tested version.

As a developer who's also in charge of rollouts and has zero QA support I would also rollback in this (admittedly somewhat vague / hypothetical) situation.
Left-facing crocodile
That part I understand. What wasn't elaborated on is what problems that caused and why it was a bad idea.
Quasifree Neutron Knockout from 54Ca Corroborates Arising N=34 Neutron Magic No.
Personally I think a more effective use of money to reduce fossil fuel consumption would be to provide subsidies to companies for remote work and a collective effort to go to a 4 day work week.

The problem isn't what kind of car I drive, it's that I need to drive it in the first place.
There is also still generally more broadly supported preview rendering of gif vs newer formats.

Also probably more addressable / available tools for anim gif creation.
At least links in PDF over WA didn't get visited from FB servers. I just personally tested it moments ago.
But if the container is unprivileged?
FAA Tapes from Oregon UFO Incident (2018)
Super scary if it's flashed wrong or damaged.. What if it starts leaking and/or needs repair. How much is THAT gonna cost and are the wait times shorter than for repairing a Tesla?!
for certain types of content i still prefer gifs (e.g. pixel art).

i've written a couple libs that help record canvas pixel art to gifs.

https://github.com/leeoniya/RgbQuant.js/

https://github.com/leeoniya/GIFter.js

btw, always compress with https://www.lcdf.org/gifsicle/ it's amazing.
The delayed choice quantum eraser is often explained as being more 'spooky' than it actually is.

The interference patterns only appear when you compare coincidences between the detectors. It's easy to see you could get an interference pattern after the fact by taking a bell curve (no interference) and subtracting out a sine curve (interference).
Because Docker has better dev marketing. Some sizable portion of developers actually believe Docker invented containers.
California has grown quite a bit in the past few decades. Some of these problems didn't exist in decades past. Also, California gets less precipitation than prior decades. Those aren't failures of the people of California. It wasn't like they chose to change the amount of rainfall that would occur.
Giant nonlinear damping in nanoscale ferromagnets
At a company with 100k employees working in a lot of different fields, it would be surprising if they all agreed on anything.
It’s Time for ‘LGB’ and ‘T’ to Go Their Separate Ways
A theory without observables is not science.
Exponentially Growing Learning Rate? Scale Invariance Induced by Batch Norm
They might be good, they might not. It's a luck of the draw when you are hiring the guys just standing on the street corner the morning of the install.

Contractors that have their own dedicated install crews cost more, but are much more reliable.
Doesn't work for occlusions and needs a very high sampling rate for fast moving objects. Doesn't work at all for dense object tracking.
The animated gifs that were everwhere generally were pixel animations rather than video.
Endoplasmic reticulum stress response regulation by mitochondrial microprotein
Which browsers
and inbuilt support to disable autoplay video?
GraphQL came from Facebook, where it's used to wrap other services and aggregate the results into a tree of data. I've also used it this way.

As I understand, most of the constraints (writes are done in isolation, you don't have transactions, etc.) are there because they're consistent with an architecture where you can't actually implement those things. Transactions are something that happens further down the chain of services, and a single mutation may or may not be implemented using transactions that may or may not be distributed across multiple services. A mutation could cause information to be sent to message queues, stored in various data stores with different technologies, cached in multiple places, persisted to a data warehouse, or other side effects, and transactions are an implementation detail.

You could use foreign data wrappers in postgres, or some other equivalent, but most of the good bits of SQL would take a lot of work or wouldn't even be possible.
A Turing complete, language agnostic one.

If you were trying to write one that wasn’t container focused, how would that look?
Jails are more like runC, container tech behind Docker.
New Book Claims Trump ordered Defence Secretary to “Screw Amazon”
I’m familiar with the science and I’m afraid to say there are no easy solutions to climate change. Every meaningful systemic solution requires a dramatic curtailment of our current energy use, and would have tremendous negative socioeconomic impact. In short, all meaningful solutions rely on everyone’s life getting a bit worse, and in many cases, esp. in the western world, a lot worse.

Furthermore, any systemic solution that does not enforce global compliance and population control (I went there) is guaranteed to fail.
When I hear "It's one of those things that talks to other instances of itself" I think of a redundant, high-availability database.

Oh, I thought of an ancient copy of Windows for Workgroups taking down the Windows NT 4 domain servers every single day. Real story. But that case was version A crashing version B, not the other way around.
This is the issue. What people believe can be influenced, especially as it becomes increasingly inconvenient. Consider how many people are aware of social network micro manipulation / nudging but couldn't be bothered to just stop using Facebook. It's an easy action, easier than voting even, but it's not worth the inconvenience for the vast majority (yet).

Climate change has some really terrible consequences, but until it gets real for people they'll only suffer so much inconvenience. My own pet peeve is when recycling bins get thrown in with the garbage... Shitty solutions will regress us, but shitty solutions are necessary for iteration, so /shrug.