skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might be worth considering in this discussion that there are different levels of what we refer to as an environment and levels of cause & effect.

Variations in local climate, populations booms & busts, freak weather events: these are all things that happen regardless of any global level climate change. A population fall or damage to a localised ecosystem can recover naturally. Nature is resilient and it is sometimes accurate to say that nature to return to what's typically normal for a localised ecosystem (reverting to mean).

The concern with climate change is that these events are more common and "normal" is harder/longer to return to due to a long term change in environmental variables. More storms means less time to recover; higher temperatures mean some species won't thrive where they used to. In this article there does not appear to be a strong claim that this bloom is directly casued by climate change, but the long term climate change might be making it harder for the ecosystem here to recover.

Just as a cold winter doesn't mean global warming is a myth, a localised ecological event doesn't mean that effect is permanant or signifier of how things will be elsewhere. A local view point (from the poster above) is useful in understanding this situation. For a global view, you need experts to take long term views at much lager scales than this article covers.
It might be extremely weird but not impossible, if Google algorithms classify properly setup domain as a suspicious one.
Pardon my french but that's a lame excuse. We are talking about maybe 20 crucial words like "if", "for", "while" etc. If somebody can't learn those, progressing with fully formed programming language will be a mighty challenge.

The drawbacks are numerous and huge - today you can get any code from any guy on the planet, and can read it instantly. He can name variables and comment stuff in his native language, still no problem. That's extremely empowering, and to lose it just that somebody doesn't have to learn few keywords is... dumb.

Having native programming languages beyond some playing around is foolish and step in wrong direction for all of us on so many levels, especially long term.
Ok, I will look at it. Thanks!
Same in the UK.

But, its taken 100 years of legislation to get there, in the meantime, cigarette companies have funded research that claims their product isnt dangerous, and targeted children, etc etc.

Opiods are a whole different game. Combine that with teams of data scientists trying to boost addictions. I could even see blends being developed that meant you couldent easily switch to a competitors drugs.
As long as somebody censors anything, tor has merit as you choose what you see and not some faceless nobody.
Like I said, it can be pretty horrible.
Ants can create new paths on demand. Ants on a trail typically have the same destination. Ants aren't going to park on the already tiny trail unlike humans. Bumps, potholes slow down cars and limit ability to increase speed unlike ants.

We'll be finally able to traffic jam free when flying cars become the norm.
It's partially related to the work needed to obtain them. There's very little edible meat in each one and the processes to obtain that seem to be largely manual.
> You're going to say it's 1/3.

I most certainly am not. I'm going to say it's 13/27.

I agree the imprecise nature of the English language muddies the water somewhat, but the question can be re-framed to remove this aspect and yet still have people give the wrong answer, and as such is not just a "really rather boring" case of "intentional" "poor communication", but offers an interesting insight into the shortcomings of our intuition for probability.

So let's set aside the original problem and put this one instead (which may or may not be equivalent to the original depending on your interpretation, but let's take this in isolation anyway):

Woman: How may children do you have?
Man: Two.
Woman: Is at least one of them a boy who was born on a Tuesday?
Man: Yes.

What now is the probability the man has two boys?

The answer is in fact 13/27, because of the unlikely extra information revealed by the Tuesday condition, which I think is surprising and interesting.
How is it that taobao doesn't have basic machine translations?

Good question, I guess they don't see foreign users as a real market.

What is the RMB price for e.g. 2m OM4 patch?

USD$3.5

Is there a VPN that allows you to experience the GFW from inside China?

Maybe. Anyway it sux.

Is there a Chinese equivalent to Wikipedia yet, i.e. non-profit & editable, or is it just the commercial and govt versions?

Many wikis but generally only Baidu Baike is popular. https://baike.baidu.com/
ctrl+shift+c will copy it. :)
Have you tried any antivirals against EBV?
ELI5: What is an artificial neural network?
>"like saying "the religion my ancestors had has a more moral holy book than the religion your ancestors had" and it's pretty easy to see how that could give offense."

What if it's true though?

The problem you have is that the converse would be objectionable to Christians as you'd be saying God's new covenant achieved nothing.
Wouldn't be surprising if it was demand related. There's a bit of a divide between younger conservatives/media and the main conservative media when it comes to what values they support, and the values of the former often aren't accepted by the latter.

So for the former, a YouTuber whose politics involve both right wing views on things like immigration and more libertarian views on things like drugs and media censorship is likely more attractive than something like Fox News or the Daily Mail, which appeals very heavily to old school 'family values' moral crusaders and religious folk.
This breaks more than one of the site guidelines, but especially the one against insinuating astroturfing or shillage without evidence. That's a serious violation. Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and don't do that when posting here.

Edit: we had to ask you not to break the site guidelines just a few days ago as well. Doing that repeatedly will eventually get your account banned, so please don't do that.
I just had a flashback to early consumer digital cameras that had floppy disk storage.

https://petapixel.com/2016/12/12/look-back-digital-cameras-u...
The thought occurred to me while reading this article, something like this must have happened "accidentally on purpose" in these medieval forges and smiths - a steel becomes fortified with just the right amount of tungsten to and forged to armor and blades far superior to the usual fare, and goes on to become armor of kings and the stuff of legend. Excalibur, perhaps.

And this probably happened a fair bit, and many people told the stories and continued the legends.

Now, when we play an RPG video game and discover a "Legendary gauntlets, +12 damage +14 resilience" - it sort of triggers an innate feeling within us because of our shared history in which legendary loot was actually a real thing? Fun thoughts.
My notebook happens to have a fan calibrated to turn on when the CPU gets "too hot" where the point is above of what is consumed by IE to show the pages with more videos, so I actually hear the power consumption of Firefox and I simply don't hear it for the same page when opened in IE.

So for me is simply: open some page, hear the fan for as long as the page remains open. Do the same with IE, silence.

BTW I otherwise haven't IE used for daily browsing, but I did a lot of tests with the same pages to see that it's not an accident and that IE does show the same content, but with less power used.

For somebody with a different computer: find any web page with more media playing on the page (you should see the videos playing or pictures "animating"), open the task manager (this is a Windows example) then switch to the graph view and compare the browsers while looking at the graph view. The task manager area "under the curve" reflects the power used -- the more CPU used for a given amount of time -- the more power used. In my observations the area drawn by Firefox is more that twice as big as the one by IE.

That's what drains the battery faster: taking more CPU to keep the "animations" on the page. Moreover Firefox has some consumption created by some of its background tasks even when the pages aren't animated, but the animations are really wasting a lot of power.

From my look at the behavior, having some experience in evaluating the performance of the software, and spending some time trying to figure out what's happening there, my impression is that the source of that power drain is in the Firefox code which is not platform specific which explains why they have problems on every platforms with that.

I've concluded they simply never actively tried to minimize overall CPU and GPU use (both will use more power unless somebody measures and tries to improve the code): even when they did move some pieces of processing to the GPU, their motivation was speeding up what's visible, actively minimizing the power used was simply not the part of their process.

You can also search their Bugzilla to see how they handle the problems with the CPU, GPU use and the power drain. This can be a part of the workflow, measuring that at least for every release and acting to fix the issues, but I just don't see that anywhere.
> Google's ML mail spam models are that way because there's too many bad actors. Email, even in 2019, still extremely valuable.

Google's spam models freaking suck donkey dick. I use Fastmail but my university uses Google for email. A service we use (Piazza, class Q&A) sends notifications via email. Over the years I have gotten probably about 1k email notifications from them, and replied to a few of them too. Google has recently started marking about 5% of their notifications as spam. 95% of the notifications come through; 5% get rejected. There's no discernible logic to this.

There are organizations and people within the university which have me on their mailing lists; with them too 90% of the emails get through but 5% get randomly marked as spam. And they're perfectly normal emails that Google just decides to move to spam. Even with people that I have had email conversations with, it just spams random stuff.

Every couple of months I check my Fastmail spam folder just for the lolz of seeing what's in there. With Google I have to check spam every day or I'll miss important stuff.

There are tons of people who have posted very similar experiences on HN. On this thread I just saw another person comment that Google's own emails go to spam - I've observed this too on my personal Gmail account which I occasionally check.

The spam filters have a tough job, but other companies are succeeding at keeping all the spam out without a gigantic false positive rate. Google's filter is hilariously bad.
I have mostly moved to self hosting email. I still have a lot of legacy registrations with various companies that go to gmail, otherwise everything else is self host on a hetzner vps (2.50 eur per month) which doubles as a wireguard vpn.

First time setting up an email server was quite a chore as I have no background in email, getting all of the moving parts to play nice required some patience.

My second email server used Mail-in-a-box scripts which I highly recommend. Zero to functioning email server in a few minutes. The slowest part is DNS propagation. Anyone comfortable setting up a domain name and the basic DNS settings that are invloved will have no problem self hosting email. The setup includes web-based client. I use k-9 mail client on my phone.

I find the catch-all email feature very helpful in creating ad-hoc addresses for spammy companies (eg car insurance). I can sign-up with spammy.companyname@mydomain.com and it will direct to spammy@mydomain.com.

I'm not completely de-googled, but I am consciously and gradually reducing my exposure to google, and other large networks.

At the very least it is worth a try.

https://mailinabox.email

edit:spelling, added url.
It looks like React concurrent mode also deprioritizes the rendering of off-screen content for you. (I've been browsing the react reconciler source this morning...)
Wild guess but I'm wondering if the problem isn't domain name. *.eu.org looks like a perfect domain to send phishing campaigns from
(i.e. perhaps some other subdomains of it were caught sending spam and his domain got a penalty as a side-effect?)
This comment breaks the HN guidelines. Attacking someone is not the way to correct errors. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and don't post like this to HN.
Male on male sex was also a fact of life across many Christian communities, including/especially with monks, eunuchs, and other segregated communities, and people were certainly not frequently put to death for this. You can look up medieval crimes and punishments around the 12th century I think for a decent record of this.

Note I am being super reductive, lmk if you want better sources.
I only ever used SCons once, but it's had a handful of releases this year (containing what looks like some quite significant updates and improvements), the last being in August. In what way is it effectively dead?
React concurrent mode does this out of the box from what I can see.
I'm not a huge fan of chisel.

I decided to give it a serious chance, allocated a few weeks to learn Scala and chisel and had some test projects to try it on.

In the end I gave up not really having seen the benefits of chisel over systemverilog or even vhdl. The riscv design that was the posterchild of chisel efficiency was coded in pure verilog by someone who knew his trade and the verilog version looks so much cleaner.

If I were to describe chisel in one word it would be "arrogance".
I haven't had a CD/DVD drive on a computer in 5 years. I think I might have had a floppy drive in the mid 2000s, but it's been a long enough that I can't remember.
Smart replies are trending. Here's a smart way to add them in your own chat app
https://thatoneprivacysite.net/email-comparison/
At around 52:45 he mentioned top secret security clearance will get you paid ridiculous amounts of money.
I understood 'landed' as an euphemism for 'shot down'.
You can understand why, the meaning of the NT goes pretty hard against established religion as it cuts priests out of the loop entirely. It also has a very strong, communist/shared wealth message.

If you're rich or powerful and don't believe it would be anathema. Letting just anyone read that ...
Fiber is the underlying engine used by concurrent mode.

I really recommend browsing the react reconciler source code. I don't immediately understand most of it, but you can get the gist of it.
Something I learned pretty quickly in building software is that no one is irreplaceable. I've seen lead developers that do literally everything walk out and never come back, and despite teething issues and an occasional lost contract, the company almost always survives.

I echo the other comments, but one thing you mentioned made me curious. You say it's an older company, but that they moved state? If that's the case, then is it possible to either move state again or to open up in another state as a satellite office? Maybe one option available for you is relocation, and to put your money where your mouth is.

Try asking your boss if he'd be open to opening another location, and giving you a goal of growing it over the space of six months to a year. If you succeed, then you continue there - if you fail, you accept redundancy.
Not the OP, but I’m wary about implementing build logic in a form that’s only executable on a server. Pipelines are one step better than the old style build configuration, but still inferior to just having the whole build/test/release cycle defined in scripts in the branch which can be run anywhere.
Do you make up the questions yourself or do you have sources for them?
Boosting the Real Time Performance of Gnome Shell 3.34 in Ubuntu 19.10
One of my main correspondent has memory leaks with signal desktop and messages sync between my android phone, Windows and Linux is all out of whack.
Cash-for-clunkers occurred just as the Roadster was being sold in small batch production. Now that Tesla is setting up shop in multiple hemispheres with production continuing to increase output twelve years later - I wonder if the imminent federal administration reconfiguration would intervene similarly and grant EV vouchers instead of cash. Demand is still much higher than supply - slashing the price in this way may boost wait times.

Sure, these trade-ins could be resold, but that's a lot of platinum ( 1-3g per car, 12-15g for trucks, assuming semi?). If converter removed, then not emission compliant. Bodies could be re-purposed for EV? I wouldn't mind driving around a retrofitted ICE body using the diminished capacity and power of batteries removed from a high mileage Tesla. I don't need to go 0-60mph in 3 seconds - I just want it to be emissionless, electric (<90% energy converted to locomotion instead of heat), and quiet.

Mechanics in subsidized retrofit shops would standardize the process of removing the old engine block from the well-understood drive-train. Known fuel tank dimensions, and space taken up by the traditional combustion engine block would provide exact specifications for 3D printed battery casings. But by now Tesla has their battery housings standardized for the low center of gravity modular undercarriage block. This may be far to complex to perform, especially at scale even with tax-funded resources. I'm thinking an auto-body shell with its existing seats, windows, axles, tires, could be a usable resource for the renewables transition period. But the average engine compartment post-ICE may not be spacious enough to accommodate the amount of batteries at the current energy density/volume ratio. Maybe if battery packs got smaller and more modular with a similarly modular coolant plumbing interfacing method, we could snake tubes and install more packs in vacant undercarriage space? Jehu Garcia seems to have pulled it off on his VW.

Distribute all that platinum for use in renewable energy components like fuel cells and electrolysis electrodes?
I’m embarrassed to admit but I’ve spent far too much time reading the minutiae of OAuth2 and OpenID and failing to grasp the big picture until now. This was really well done.
The ecological footprint argument is for greater industrial concentration and more efficiency. The US has returned farmland equal in area to Washington state to wilderness over the last twenty years because it became uneconomic to farm it. This while basically every measure of how much did the US produces goes up. This is part of a more general trend of doing more with less resources in the developed world. There’s a book on this More from Less , Andrew McAfee.

Robustness and efficiency are at odds with one another. Any highly robust system will be very wasteful indeed compared to an efficient one; any system with lots of slack just isn’t efficient. Obviously if you think a large decline in standards of living is an acceptable price to pay for that robustness that’s a political position you’re free to support but good luck getting the votes for it.

Ability to grow anything anywhere requires energy. If you’re assuming civilization hasn’t collapsed anyway these farms in a box are either solving a non-problem or one with limited applicability.
How does an electrical engineer turn into a successful marketer?
The plural of aircraft is aircraft. Not aircrafts.
https://www.grammar-monster.com/plurals/plural_of_aircraft.h...

Maybe the _examples_ for a language test should be grammatically correct?
Pernosco Demo
Thou was still widely used in some regions of the UK in the 80s. Not sure about those areas now.
Sure - how can I reach you?

If you want to reach me try:

hand at wringing.it

My GitHub handle is the same as my HN handle.
>2. You're using Tor or a VPN? Here's 10 reCaptcha's.

I get recapthca ALL the time for just not being logged on and deleting all filthy cookies on exit; and not "honoring" 3rd party cookies at all... and I don't care. Best part is that if you live in a country you don't speak the language you get google services in one of the country official languages -- so
what you should do and mark is often unclear. The next best part is a road trip through Europe (edit adding "?hl=en" to the url tends to fix the issue in most of google services)

>4. Youtube video includes education hacking tutorials? Demonetized.

History is a far greater offender.

>1. Our ML models see that your emails spam? You're spam.

Years ago, I recall my company hosted gmail started detecting CEO mails as spam... and he was pissed for not getting responses.
He did and he wrote some nice things in it for western consumption and he also wrote a lot in Gujarati, some of it less nice.
Is this on VBA or for formulas too?
"This makes it a rejection of a lifestyle and a rebuke to the majority’s values"

That's the core of it, as I see it. No matter how discreet you are about it, when your choices implicitly condemn the majority's values, they won't let it go.

Take it from a teetotaller. Like most kids I didn't drink and avoided drunk people whenever I could. Unlike most kids I kept doing that. Strangely enough, I've never had as many invitations to parties - sincere ones, too - as after my peers found out I thought there was nothing for me in those parties and wouldn't go.

Even though I was easy to ignore, it was apparently preferable to get me there and get some reassurance that I didn't object THAT much to their habits.

I try to keep that it mind and not be that way with vegans. It should take more than the implicit condemnation of non-participation to make us uneasy; if it does, maybe we need to confront some things in ourselves.
Google Brings Its Jacquard Wearables Tech to Levi’s Trucker Jacket
It agrees with the Byington translation, as well as early King James versions and many other translations in that respect.

But the most interesting testament to the accuracy of the NWT, I think, is that it uses parallel translations of texts from the era in languages other than Greek and Hebrew (for example Sumerian) that have definite article. This means that scriptures that are ambiguous due to the lack of grammatical constructs in Greek, are accurately represented. For example, John 1:1 reads “the word was a God” rather than “the word was God”.

The same constructs elsewhere are assumed in most translations based on context, but modern context is based on doctrine, and doctrine is uninteresting for literary science.
Do you still have occasion to speak Yiddish?
See you in 2022!
Native UI toolkits are not necessarily about looking beautiful for every app, they are about consistency, accessibility and letting the user expect how certain things work and can be found at. They have to fit to a lot of constrains that a single app doesn't have to.

Yes grey text on a white background can look great on a retina screen, but does it look good across the product range from the last 7 years and all devices, lighting conditions and for people with various disabilities?
I don't think keywords are the problem, it's library function/type names that will be much more difficult to learn / interpret.
Hey, Does anyone knows what sensors are used for detecting humidity in range RH 85-95%? Popular Chinese ones, BME/DHT/HTU are glitchy and brakes easily at high humidity values. Is there are anything else on the market?

Thanks!
Which is why most Christians (I know, in UK) use several translations. I go with NIV, NASB, MSG and if construing particular words will use blueletter to look at Greek/Hebrew.
I genuinely cannot remember the last time I needed to produce ID that didn't involve travelling to another country, so I just don't carry any. I live in the UK; there is (as the US) no government ID card, as there is in many other European countries.

My wallet is quite small, I will say; I just have a rubber band around a couple of credit cards and potentially some folded banknotes, so I don't carry general "miscellany". I may be an outlier; if I'm going out to the shops or the gym or some such, I'll also leave my phone at home.