skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Propaganda, designed to keep you in a scarcity mindset riddled with fear, to take away your freedom, privatizing water etc. look at the Nestlé for example. They seek to enslave you and destroy you with dysgenics such as eating insects and veganism. We have K9 teeth, single chamber stomachs, eyes at the front of our face for a reason.

Check the science, real science is not what you hear about in any newspaper or big science journal, peer review is a control system to keep truth out and companies as well as universities are corrupt to the cornerstone, companies only care about profit to the extent that it allows them to continue to promote the agenda. Universities are full with dishonest parasites which want to drain the your pocket through taxes while they brainwash your children.

A small section of the sahara desert equipped with solar panels would generate enough energy for the entire world. And populations of intelligent and naive peoples are plummeting, which is music to their ears.

Discard these people who try to pull this guilt tripping crap which is all based on lies! Do not buy into it, they want to castrate and put you in a smart city gulag which they will control for their benefit. If they sell you on the scarcity mentality they can justify all sorts of evil, satanic acts such as death panels, abortion etc. Pharisees cultist wack-jobs who only know degeneracy and destruction.

Take a real close look at the signature of an actual president on your twenty dollar bill Americans, an actual hero who once, not so long ago, freed you from usurious serfdom, which now we are all currently under, and he has left you a message. Unlike buzz terms and rhetoric you see everywhere from the accuser class, it's plain and simple.

This is a spiritual war and evil has no power on it's own, it has to be let in, do not buy into it, do not take the ticket. They will call you names, censor you and fool your brothers into break your body, but never surrender your spirit.
Strontium Hacker Group Targets 2020 Tokyo Olympics
Consider AdThrive, MediaVine, Media.net, and Monumetric
> Before now, the satellite images used to generate height measurements confused the software that made the estimates. Basically, we were confusing the heights of the tops of trees and buildings with the surface.

Yeah right, it must mean that now it's correct.
Another interesting Oberon project I found a while ago: XOberon, an RTOS for robotics http://www.ifr.mavt.ethz.ch/research/xoberon/

No longer maintained or developed but an interesting piece of history nonetheless.
Our brains remember things depends upon how we learn them
> I’m saying that you shouldn’t hide the elements themselves just to replace them with mimicking components...

I've fallen into this trap before. It's easy to make a component that's just a little different than a default HTML field e.g. a text input with auto-complete. If you start disabling/hiding the underlying input element, accessibility drops massively...
Me and my gf were taking a cable car up this mountain from a Swiss ski resort during off-season to go hiking. The weather was pretty bad too, it was the end of the day, so we were the only people taking the cable cars. We rushed over there, because it was something like 16:25 and it was closing at 16:30. The whole ride is about 15 minutes. You might see where this is going. Exactly at 16:30, we're about 3/4 way up by then, all the cable cars stop, and start swinging. They don't normally swing while they're being pulled, if they stop mid-way, then they start to swing. Apparently, this isn't such a rare occurance, but we're not skiiers and this was very unsettling. You just see a long fall onto steep rocks below you and hear the wind howling, all the while the thing (that is hardly bigger than a changing booth) is swinging like a gigantic swinging set. It then started moving again after about 60 seconds, only to stop again after maybe 30 seconds, and then it started and stopped 2-3 more times. It was nerve wracking. I look back to it with a smile, but when the cable car finally arrived at the top we practically flew out of it.
> Those dividends are necessary to raise the private capital necessary to run PG&E.

Private capital is only required to have someone to return dividends to.

> It's not a charity

Yes, exactly, because it's a for profit institution, it is structurally incentivized to return profits to investors.

> It's a state-sponsored monopoly.

Which makes it being a private, profit-making enterprise nonsensical, exactly.
Tracing Resources
Does anyone know of a similar resource for the next US presidential election?
Jeffrey Epstein's autopsy more consistent with homicide than suicide
I was at some of the meetings at Newspeak House from where the OP document originated.

I would say that not one person who is volunteering, giving up time and skill, or employed to work on anything listed on there... is without bias.

There is no person or group working on anything to do with politics and cited in that doc, that does not have an agenda of their own.
Intel Core I9 9900KS Linux Performance Benchmarks Review
I don't disagree that JSON is better than XML for their "list" example,and that XML is better than JSON for their "UI layout" example. BUT:

> This means there’s no officially supported way to represent the list of movies in an element attribute. We can hack this by encoding the list into an attribute using a comma delimiter:

<Users>
<User
first="Michael"
last="Scott"
favoriteMovies="Diehard, Threat Level Midnight" />

So, that's because you're doing it wrong. XML has NO PROBLEM with hieararchy, REALLY. Of COURSE there's a supported way to encode hieararchy.

<Users>
<User>
<first>Michael</first>
<last>Scott</last>
<favoriteMovies>
<title>Diehard</title>
<title>Threat Level Midnight</title>
</favoriteMovies>
</User>
Maybe that's a good thing? Companies are ruining the Internet.
Sort of. François Jacob described evolutionary innovation as tinkering rather than engineering: http://web.mit.edu/~tkonkle/www/BrainEvolution/Meeting9/Jaco...
Before reading this please note that I am not advocating for or against XML.

A well reasoned XML instance can replace HTML for most things from presentation, accessibility, interaction, content negotiation, and so forth. You can apply JavaScript and CSS immediately to an XML instance. You don't get any of that capability with JSON, YAML, or anything similar.

I really think the people who hate XML the most are those are those who lack the imagination to move beyond raw data and query relationships. I agree XML isn't good at this, which is why it completely offloads that capability to a sibling technology: DOM.

I have also never seen anybody with a comfortable understanding of the DOM believe JSON, YAML, and the like fill that void, but then these other technologies do not primarily exist to structure human consumable content directly for human consumption. The most important part of the article you linked to describes markup relevance as a percentage of syntax overhead. The more the described content becomes an extraction of computer oriented data the more that percentage goes up thus making XML progressively a bad decision, but the opposite is also true.

The article really nails its bias in this regard by fixating on data as a facet opposed to information as a structure. When the goal is to provide primarily a structure, as opposed to fundamentally offering a syntax, the cost to scale grows inversely to the quantity of content provided. That is largely thanks to lexical scope, which allows a richer interpretation of context without any additional or specified syntax. That is the nature of information versus data. Conversely, data conveyance schemes that exist to primarily offer a syntax scale proportionally to the content provided because the ratio of syntax to content is static without any additional meaning.

For some clarity on the difference between data, information, and knowledge I suggest the DIKW model: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIKW_pyramid
> Spain could have ruled it void anyway, and everyone would have been happy.

This would have sent the message that it is ok for public servants to ignore the will of half the people they are responsible for, and that they are above the law.

That's a dangerous message to send.

What was stupid was sending the police against the voters. That was completely unnecessary and gave the independence movement a lot of "legitimacy" in the international community.

They should just have arrested the organizers of the referendum on that same day and call it a day. Instead, they let them flee to brussels.
https://extracttable.com - started on Aug 26 ($1400 till date), injecting the revenue back in to it to release more services.
Does these services pay similar to Google Adsense?
That sounds like a disastrous solution.
> We are talking music, so we care about the frequencies more than about the immediate sample value.

The frequencies and the sample values are just two different ways at looking at the same data.

> And the window is important because autocorrelating over individual data points is useless, sound signals are noisy and you get a lot of randomness.

I’m not sure what you mean by “individual data points”. The autocorrelation is computed for an entire signal, not for any individual data point. Talking about an individual data point in the input doesn’t make much sense.

Autocorrelation is not especially susceptible to noise.

> Also, I tried the code provided on a few pieces I thought would be appropriate and it didn't do a very good job. I might run a few experiments.

Try doing just a simple autocorrelation instead. This will work for the use cases described (looped samples of music), you will see a large spike in the autocorrelation for the loop point.

For music which repeats but is not looped, you can do some preprocessing e.g. to find envelopes and do autocorrelation on that.
No I meant those two pages are each a single, individual, isolated page. A website is a collection of web pages, usually structured (even if loosely).
I did some reading and I think you are correct.
It also has the advantage over code that it can be modified with a visual interface designer.
There are. More paths (lines) or bigger, beefier lines with operational margin built in. Costs more money though.
Far as embedded, there's also Astrobe IDE for Oberon on ARM Cortex:

https://astrobe.com/Oberon.htm
Do you have any idea how expensive that is?
Is 100 000 TERA supposed to be a lot of money ?
Deep Divides Between AI Chip Startups, Developers
https://craigslist.org
Is this the same force active when people attempted to vote at polling stations?
There can be many web pages on a single web site. And they may or may not be part of an web app.
Show HN: Mix, Preview and Download Trendy Font Combinations
In programming this is called not handling an exceptional scenario. Also could be called neglect.
Sleep has a role in developing Alzheimer's
Sounds like you're not familiar with the north bay. Marin is one of the richest counties in the state.
Yeah same in BC. My old place used.to have a bunch of trees in the front yard. BC hydro used to show up regularly to cut branches on them that interfered with powerlines.
Asking for Things in SQL: Postgres Conditional Expressions and Window Functions
Oh hell no! I used to joke here that people will eat their hats for the "move fast and break things" ethos when somebody starts Uber for Biotech, complete with sociopathic management and utter disregard for law and safety.

I'm only saying that we absolutely do need to poke complex systems to understand them, but we should do so responsibly. As the reply to the "playing god" saying goes: "we are as gods, we might as well get good at it".
2019 side-by-side comparison of Angular and React security vulnerabilities
I once worked on a UNIX machine that had F keys at the top, but a separate block on the left with keys for things like cut, copy, paste, save, close etc. I found this incredibly useful and I wish it were still a thing, it saved a lot of time when I was working on documents where I could keep my right hand on the mouse, and use the left one to press these keys with one finger rather than have to "chord" Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V etc.

I realise this is what the F keys were originally meant for, but somehow we never standardised on them in the way that we did for e.g. Ctrl+S = save.
Ctrl+N
How to 3D Print Human Tissue
You mention profit a lot, but do you know how a utility earns money? Rate payer might be the obvious answer, but there is another.

Capital projects, investments into itself that make the company tick. New plants, improve infrastructure (down to the application server). See: https://blog.aee.net/how-do-electric-utilities-make-money

Now, that doesn't excuse them because its entirely possible they did not invest wisely. But simply blaming "profit" is hand wavy anti-corporate speak, which doesn't necessarily explain what is happening.
May I ask what game?
Schmelvetica – Absurd fonts for an absurd world · GitBook
Many of your users would probably disagree.
I created a LinkedIn bot in 2017, during my last semester, to apply jobs on LinkedIn that match my profile. It helped me to invest my time in developing skills through freelancing instead of applying jobs.
The law doesn't seem to make a distinction about who initiated the relationship, only the nature of it. And the existence of organized/moderated subreddits is definitely an "integral part of the employer's business."
North Korean malware found on Indian nuclear plant's network
Tried affiliate marketing with no luck in the past. Don't know if it's easy now a days to sell products easily?
I stopped reading at the example describing how to provide an org chart relation as XML. The argument here failed for me, and made the notion of what is "clean" code or "clean" structure even more subjective than ever.

The JSON version of the employee org chart is much more semantic and human understandable (to me) as it "cleanly" describes the relationship for reports as a property called "reports" (for those who manage people - they have that property).

But the org chart as XML was anything but obvious to my human eyes, as it was just nested employee elements and at first glance, looked like a single list of employees. Visually interpreting it to know who's a manager, and who reports to whom seems far more difficult in the XML.

But, again, it's in the eyes of the beholder, and one person's clean solution is another person's confusing tangle of brackets.
And, importantly, in California utilities culpable for fires whether they acted negligently or not.

https://www.counties.org/sites/main/files/file-attachments/i...
There's no reason this can't be done with code as well. See: SwiftUI
Your opinion != Everyone's opinion

Don't get me wrong, I prefer JSON in most cases. But XML does have many valid use cases. Perhaps you haven't had an opportunity to see its beauty. You can't blindly say JSON > XML or JSON < XML, or "XML sucks" -- this shows ignorance.
At the current exchange rate, about 569 dollars.
Moderators are doing it out of their own self interest, too.
They're not doing it for money, so if they aren't enjoying it they can quit with zero repercussions, right?

ETA: So because of the psychic toll that it may or may not take on volunteer moderators, moderating for free for a for-profit company is illegal?

I guess I can understand this: It's half protecting people from getting into an unhealthy psychological trap where they're on a hamster wheel for a for-profit company but their reward is continued volunteer status rather than income. And it's half forcing for-profit companies to redistribute wealth by mandating that essentially no labor shall be free.

Unfortunately that hurts people who, with their eyes open from the beginning, want to volunteer and who don't care that the organization is making money from it. It also hurts companies by shrinking their labor pools for tasks that could potentially be shifted to volunteers.
I love kicad and use it daily.

One of my most wanted feature would me to be able to select a trace and get simulated electrical characteristics, like resistance, capacitance, inductance (for example to design a loop antenna, I integrated a few of them in my lastest PCB, for NFC, and had to calculate by hand)...

Of course this is not a small feature but wishing for that says a bit on how good kicad has become, there is very little small feature to wish for as most are here.
> What matters most is the difference between their current house and the next one they want to move to.

Thank you!! Exactly this
Look into affiliate marketing. If your niche has any businesses in it, chances are you could potentially get as much if not more on a revshare model. Slightly more upfront setup with partnerships, but a learning opportunity nonetheless.
that looks like the JSON documents in AWS's CloudFormation
https://news.ycombinator.com/active (via https://news.ycombinator.com/lists )
Have people stolen satellites from orbit?
Arms dealers do not coordinate terrorist attacks either, that does not mean that they are not partially responsible for them.

Either way, GitHub is only complying with Spanish law, and that laws existence is not GitHub's fault, but the fault of the spanish people.
This is a really interesting project! It would be interesting to adapt it to old laptops. They are a dime a dozen and if people could donate them then they could serve this same purpose.
It's funny that he says that, then suggests using Normform instead, which very much hides checkboxes to replace them with mimicking components.

To be fair, it's not like I've found a better solution for styling checkboxes.
Yes. But even with that, I've accidentally killed it before via Activity Monitor... still a great tip, though.
Narcissism can lower stress levels and reduce chances of depression
GlobalFoundries and TSMC Sign Broad Cross-Licensing Agreement, Dismiss Lawsuits
Seems it would destory the business model entirely then. If Reddit (the company) had to pick and choose which subs to support and pay the moderators, it would be a far less useful and interesting place….which is kind of the point of raising the question on SE, I guess.
Actually long distance power lines aren't buried in any country (there are some exceptions).

But they either

- put so hight the air that taking trees don't affect then

- have trees around then cleared out, which implicitly also acts as a (slight) fire gap in case of Forest fires
Cryptocurrency Investments Are More Profitable Than It Seems to Be
It's almost a shame the idea of having a sitemap.xml which the browser could parse and provide native navigation for never took off.

Of course it didn't because native controls are the first thing any designer changes because native controls on the web were always associated with amateur websites.
> about a dozen trips per day per Starship

Gagarin flew for around 108 minutes, so orbital velocity allows longest trip between two points on Earth in about 54 minutes. Shorter trips could be less, but liftoff-landing take roughly a fixed amount of time.

Twelve trips per day is 2 hours per trip. Taking 40 minutes of flight, there are 1 hour 20 minutes to get onboard, to get off board, to handle luggage (if needed?), to refuel and check systems. Wonder how does it look from airlines operation prospective.
There's no reason to be baffled. Pick any of these five reasons.

1. Because they are Israeli and beyond reproach. There is nothing more politically correct than criticizing Israel. Even radicalized incel white power Proud Boys hate Jews while loving Israel.

2. America's strongest power base are ultra-conservative christians called Evangelicals, who believe Israel will bring forth the rapture[1]

3. Because America gives Israel billions of dollars to buy arms from them (wtf?)

4. Because AIPAC spends billions of dollars buying Us politicians

5. Because the USA is the only nation which can really create sanctions or embargoes, and all American politicians' swearing in ceremony seems to have included, "Thou shall not criticize Israel, ever, for any reason, really bro"

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fo77sTGpngQ
Interesting... What kind of ddos issues?
If promoting voting or identifying the disinformation campaigns of nation states is considered bias, than consider me happily labeled. However, I think there's something categorically different about such tools as they are not so much promoting a specific outcome as allowing for a more representative outcome, aka a functioning democracy where people are exchanging ideas not click rates.
I'd love to see styling guides for very large forms, hundreds of inputs, intended for rapid data entry. They've been a major part of my job for a few decades and I have plenty of thoughts on the subject, but I'm not super happy with any of them.

Things like Normform look great for basic forms, but when the entire screen is filled with inputs, so much uniformity and white space seems to hinder navigation and input speed.
And .dev
Depending on calculations cost of entry is more than 300 USD right now. (11000 nodes are waiting to participate)
With a B/E for new nodes of 10 months considering the reward you've mentioned. Not so great but there has been more than enough development going on for the price to follow suit. I don't really care for short term fluctuations subject to illiquidity and irrationality.
> Join the WhatsApp group to be kept up to date with major updates & news: WhatsApp Group

Yeah, sure, hand over all your political planning to Facebook.
Many people here are recommending switching off the juul which can be difficult when there aren't many similar devices out there, especially for people who don't want to carry a ~1lb box mod around. So I will highly recommend the Uwell Caliburn. It's entirely replaced my juul, its not much larger, the battery lasts longer and I like the flavors better. Plus the cost is significantly cheaper for me.
That's all relative though. In the US, California has high taxes. Compared to many European countries, taxes in California are still very low.
We Bought One Letter for $25,000
Man I wish more people understood this. Newsom hanging this on PG&E is so extraordinarily cynical. There's a need for some humility here. If we don't want power blackouts, we're going to need to spend a lot of money to create bigger breaks, put certain lines underground, etc. And that money is probably going to have to come from ratepayers (if you cut off the rate of return to the investors, you will have no more investors). Of course, ratepayers aren't going to like that very much, and the green energy advocates are going to have more difficulty pushing their agenda. No, better to just pray Warren Buffet bails you out. It's like an episode of Family Guy.
Is it? The UK allowed Scotland to decide and it's been peaceful. Also, isn't the relevant section of the Spanish constitution from a fascist era?
Facebook agrees to pay 500k GBP fine over Cambridge Analytica scandal
Show HN: A simple chess game with multiplayer
The price of absolute freedom is certainly some small amount of sacrifice.

However, if you need a GPU to do work you're also surely part of a very small percentage of developers.
That really does seem like the much saner approach, doesn't it? Like, keep display for outer display as it has the history, and use "flow" for the inner. flow: flex, flow: grid, flow: normal, or something. But HN comments aren't in charge of specs, so I look forward to screwing this up for years to come.
e.g., JuicyAds
Tried them for a NSFW-lite Apple parody website. Never saw a penny, but the site didn’t take off either.
I'm only familiar with AdThrive and MediaVine, and certainly it depends on the niche, but most folks make significantly more. I know someone who jumped 5x when they switched. Just a heads up though, the requirements are higher: AdThrive requires 100,000 monthly views and MediaVine requires 25,000 sessions.
The single player mode is just for beginners, but I do think we have a pretty nice multiplayer feature, where you can easily challenge others and start a new game without creating an account (we don't have accounts).