skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, my first impression when seeing the design is that it looks like a massive ticking mold timebomb.

If at any point in the building's lifecycle the thick glass wool insulation is wetted (such as through a building/materials fault, an accident or some very slow process), a hidden mold problem will start developing within the walls. By the time you notice it (strange smell, irritation in lungs or eyes), it will be too late and the most economical solution will be to demolish the whole house and building a new one.

People who live in cold and wet climates know this all too well. OTOH, thick insulation is not required in warmer climates.
> Currently, the times have been extended from 6am to 10pm

That should be more than enough. It's not like anybody ever launched a war at 5:45 AM…

https://en.metapedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Hitler%27s_speech_to_the...
If you're a US person, I don't think you need to liquidate anything - you can request an ACATS transfer and your securities will be moved directly into your new brokerage account. This is a service run by the NSCC so I think would apply to all brokerage firms.
>This makes them _de facto_ nondischargable.

I have gotten student loans ($100k+) discharged for clients.

My experience is most people who say student loans are not dischargable have never gone through bankruptcy and have no idea what the process is to discharge regular debts nor student loans. This is true of even some lawyers, who are more than happy to take your fee, but don't know what they are actually doing.
I think 40GB/s result when it is not fitting L1 cache. If you check result graph, On L1 cache fitting data memcpy is ahead with big difference, then they are almost head to head
Rhetoric spewing forthcoming... I talk about this stuff with my peers, and am constantly dismissed by the techno-optimists that believe in the promises of big tech, but I think it is important not to jump the gun and put these self-driving cars into production (i.e. the real world) without a significant paper trail and analysis of real-time incidents being made available to the public. Full stop, all incidents and outcomes, not just the good.

Going further, I wish for more initiative to re-design infrastructure putting the safety of pedestrians, cyclists etc at the forefront. It is simply not safe for alternative transportation to share the road with vehicles, autonomous or otherwise. Coincidentally, if infrastructure were designed to limit or prevent the interaction between cars and non-cars, the problem of detection for autonomous systems becomes much easier. Unfortunately, society would rather prop up the free market with capital than invest in public works which benefit more than corporations and shareholders.
There were some improvements on the way but when the current Conservative government came in they scrapped them at the behest of the big builders.
Here's one of her demonstrations:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lj9TbqqHLuI

Just amazing!
Saying Yes Is Overrated–This Is Why No Is the Best
> There’s no caching for logged-in users.

Was not aware of this. Very good to know.
Your DNA, in isolation, is not very useful to you (other than medical). The idea is to find relatives by matching segments of DNA with other people.
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Acknowledging that a problem even exists, is completely valid in and of itself. Especially when there is a sizable population that refuses to believe that something is even problematic in the first place.

For instance, if a climate scientist provides concrete evidence and analysis showing that climate change is happening and is problematic, we wouldn't dismiss them for not simultaneously offering a solution to the problem.
I spend about 50% of my time programming and 50% writing. I often deal with 300,000+ word markdown files because part of what I do for a living is write technical courses. I've written about a million words of markdown over the last ~5 years.
Google lock is a big part of it, though Crostini looks to fix that.

The main part is though most Chromebooks have low powered processors like Celerons, which is great for price, battery life, weight and heat.
I'm on Firefox 70.0.1 on Ubuntu 16.04, and the only thing I can change is the size, and the light/dark. Nothing else makes a difference. Shame.
I have done quite a bit of Win32 in my life and I think even to this day this knowledge helps me diagnose issues with UI performance of browsers and other applications.
Humans Shipped an Awful Cargo Across the Seas: Cancer
What we learned from enabling social logins to our app
> The problem is that companies want the flamebait and toxic content to drive enragement engagement ad impressions

No, we really don't. In fact, we have mechanisms in place to keep ads away from certain categories of content. Do you have any evidence to support your statement?
Can a service mesh such as Istio provide the capability that Monzo have implemented themselves here?
Tip for people wanting to register: Don't enter your real e-mail address into the first sign-up mask. All it will do is subscribe you to a newsletter and forward you to an actual sign-up form (in which you can indeed opt to use Goolge to log in).

The app itself seems neat so far. Native and powerful bullet point notes apps are something I'm constantly looking for because I haven't yet found the perfect one. This seems like a good contender (though ultimately I want something self hosted).

Is this completely based on the org mode file format or does it only have an exporter for it?
This. Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere is basically the earth's thermostat. The amount of energy coming from the sun is constant. It must be balanced by the thermal radiation leaving the upper atmosphere. But the more CO2 there is, the higher the elevation of that thermal radiation and the higher the surface temperature.
Both these companies are jokes. I had 45 prepaid 4g a month with Sprint and switched to the a prepaid program with Verizon that costs the same amount but gives me 16gb a month, and I actually have service on the islands.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brexit

Parliament passed the second reading of the new agreement allowing it to move to the committee stage for further scrutiny, but they rejected plans to pass it into law before the 31 October deadline, and forced the government (through the 'Benn Act') to ask for a third Brexit delay. This was followed, on the last day of October, by an act providing for an early general election on 12 December.

"Have", kinda but not quite.

They are also not proposing that. If you have to misrepresent other groups instead of arguing against what they are actually saying then you are not discussing but just talking to yourself.
Geez, what’s wrong with Texas?
For anyone looking for more information and benchmarks on the performance improvements in recent versions of Ceph (and with Bluestore in particular), here's a write-up that was done as part of testing for infrastructure to support the Human Brain Project: https://www.stackhpc.com/ceph-on-the-brain-a-year-with-the-h...
Best case would be education to present the staunching advantages of freedom of speech.
Have you thought about hiring someone remote in the same or different timezone to be on-call for outages? I'm sure there are many people around that would be able to help with this. You could hire someone on a retainer who can be on-call via PagerDuty or something.
I outsource to Tummy.com They've been terrific, and I don't have to worry about anything I don't want to.
I created one a while ago called Dynatable. It's currently a jQuery plugin, but we already have a vanilla JS rewrite mostly done, so that'll be coming soon.

https://www.dynatable.com/
People confuse the term meditation and mindfulness. Maybe like development vs programming.

Mindfulness is what has been spreading, but usually it is intoduced as meditation.

I didn't downvote but I can't imagine someone vomiting by simple guided mindfulness exercise. Telling someone to "focus on your breathing" or "if you find your distracted by thoughts, just be aware of those thoughts, and return to your breathing" doesn't strike me as very invasive.
Medicare Beneficiaries with Serious Illnesses Report Problems Paying Bills
Crispr Takes Its First Steps in Editing Genes to Fight Cancer
As a motorcyclist you would be on the road. If they run into objects already on the road, then that’s a problem, and I’d be concerned for your safety and the safety of bicyclists.
Compaq was nothing more than a PC clone, back in 84 there were other companies that really did make a different computer and tried to compete. Atari and Commodore come to mind.
That answers the question of "why use React". But that wasn't my question. My question is "why use D3".

I've been using D3 for a couple years now, and it's so low-level that I really don't feel like it abstracts very much for me. Using React, I can easily build an abstraction over an SVG path element that receives datapoints and produces a `d` attribute.
(I don't know how competent you are, but it's likely that) nobody is more competent than you are. We solve high-stakes situations not by installing different people, but by installing better systems and by double-checking things.

In my job we ensure the quality of high-risk things by having multiple layers of review and quality control. It doesn't matter how good the people are who are assigned to the task. We need double-checks. Lower-risk things are not subject to this level of quality control.

Most computer software is low-risk and so it gets very little review. Unfortunately some computer software is much higher risk but does not seem to get review commensurate with its risk.
It’s hot and you can’t be black/queer/female there.
I have a wide view of what 'censorship' is, and I include spam filtering in the definition. For example, a while ago I saw an advert for some kind of erection-causing pill on a forum discussing C++. If the forum moderators remove such a post, they make the forum more efficient by saving other users (who are looking for C++ content) from themselves having to filter out irrelevant information / a sales pitch.

I also see far too many 'work from home' adverts in discussions in the Independent newspaper's comment section (on unrelated articles), and if they took a more censorious approach to such comments then the comment section would improve.

To an extent I support censorship, and according to what I believe censorship to be, almost everyone else supports it.

If this very comment had been about some unrelated topic, such as giving an opinion about who to blame or not blame for problems in the Middle East, it would be right for the comment to be censored from this discussion, and it would be censorship from a private company, censorship of a political viewpoint no less.
They were also trying to locate bin Laden in Pakistan through use of sham vaccination programs that were actually taking DNA samples. As a result the loss of trust caused Polio to go from the cusp of eradication to back with a vengeance.

I like the claims with al-Baghdadi's n-th death being DNA confirmed. US obtained a supposed blood sample of al-Baghdadi from his right hand man in return for a promise of $25 million and US residency for himself and his entire family. Then, someone in a tunnel, unseen by anyone other than a dog, was blown up by an explosive belt, leaving no remains but small chunks that could be identified. These were then DNA confirmed to be identical to whoever the blood sample was taken from.
For what 23andme does, a couple hundred probably, maybe under 100 if you went in with several people. You could have your whole genome sequenced, the materials and service cost would be in the neighborhood of $7000 commercially.

Data analysis costs vary widely, depending on what you want.
It is the same 'skin in the game' as being in the car. They are not concerned about their own safety if driving the car in a parking lot, they are concerned about their car getting into a collision. No different whether in the car or not.
There is a new development behind me that is all air-source heat pumps however they are very expensive houses. New flats in the area are nearly all using storage heaters.
Even minor relationship hiccups can cause me to work at 30% barely being able to focus. In those times I just think that a work culture that implicitly expects its participants to deliver a constant quality level can only be considered inhumane.
Didn't you hear? The US is nothing but barbarian wasteland outside of California.
> Other than shear volume, what does the EU offer that the UK is not capable of?

Shear volume is a big part of why Communist China has better trade deals with the US than Communist Cuba, I wouldn't discount the importance of volume in trade negotiations.

> I highly suspect that the UK will receive very good trade deals in a medium/long-term gamble by other super powers to destabilize the EU.

Very few of the UK’s potential trade partners are superpowers where the actors necessary to negotiate and ratify a trade deal have consensus around destabilizing the EU as a goal. With a generous definition of “superpower”, you have China and Russia and that's it.
I don’t want to live in the dystopia where Facebook is utility. It is not remotely comparable to water, electricity or roads.
Fastly launches its new compute environment – supports Rust
Remarkable number of close calls in here. A bomb that iced up, Hitler rushing faster than expected through a museum exhibit, a canceled uniform modelling appointment...
I had the same impression from reading the table.
Looking at the map and trajectories though, how could the human not see the car coming? Or was she thinking that the car would stop/slow down? Same question holds for the vehicle operator.

edit after reading the other reports: the victim apparently was under the influence of methamphetamine and the vehicle operator was busy watching Hulu.
DoNotPay will help with that.
When investors want or need their capital back. Lending is so cheap right now that it probably makes mores sense to keep borrowing rather than liquidate a poor investment at a loss. So I think the equities bubble is going to continue until the lending well runs dry (which could be decades).
Lack of vision at the top.
You're thinking of Max Howell of Homebrew fame-- https://twitter.com/mxcl/status/608682016205344768?lang=en
Do you use it in open source projects of commercial applications? If the former, I'd be interested in looking at it.

I think xplorer² is written using WTL.
Because they're not law enforcement. Stromfront isn't illegal. Things work nicely when you expect things from the right people. Scammers are high volume and takes a lot of valuable resources and risk of accidental disruption of legit sites. Law enforcement can and should foot the bill and take responsibility for take downs.
Harvard has been specifically encouraging unqualified black students to apply to lower their acceptance rate for black applicants to show that they don't discriminate in favor of blacks. I am not saying all of their black applicants are unqualified.

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/is-harvard-leading-on-...
Is Harvard Leading On Black Applicants?
By ROBERT VERBRUGGEN
National Review
November 5, 2019 10:39 AM
Lufthansa to introduce WILMA boarding method (window-first)
Bitcoin’s Maximum Supply Is Now Well Below 21M
You’re right. I meant VTOL with wingborne cruise, like the V-22.
It also simplifies to build remotely on a larger machine. No need to sync local and remote files.
22 recorded attempts in 12 years. But is that a lot or not? Do we have comparable lists for Stalin, Mao or FDR? Otherwise it's just a single data point.

Though I'll concede that having the list for him and not others does point to more attempts...
What can be done with this data?
I didn't take it as disagreement!
I was thinking the same but more simply: joke's on them, this solution is already being rolled out, in a bankruptcy scenario. First slowly, then suddenly.
> Outside-in by column (window, middle, aisle = "Wilma")

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boarding_(transport)
> I witnessed an outsourcing process first hand, where Cognizant was supposed to come in a handle X, Y and Z tasks (pretty much all IT services) in a large energy company.
By the time it became clear, that they were not able to deliver on their promises at anything that resembles an acceptable level, most people with actual skills were no longer around (FTEs and contractors).

This is happening to my group right now...
Alexa AI's head scientist on Alexa's 5th b-day: how we got here, where we'll go
without relationships you are nothing

A nugget of wisdom amongst all the shallow stoical comments in this thread.
The only way to achieve high availability is to have redundancy of all things.

Random things will go wrong that you can't predict. Boxes will die suddenly and without reason, even after months of working fine without changes, and always at the worst possible moment. Your system needs to be built to withstand that.

I'll take the opposite approach of everyone here and recommend against serverless, kubernetes, and Heroku/PAAS.

You are a solo founder. You should understand your infra from the ground up (note: not understand an API, or a config syntax, but how the underlying systems actually work in great detail). It needs to be simple conceptually for you to do that. If anything goes wrong, you need to be able to identify the cause and fix it quickly.

I've gone through this first-hand and know all the trade-offs. If you'd like, I'm happy to discuss architecture decisions on a call. Email is in my profile.
It's perfect for hobby or niche interest subreddits.
It's a flawed system for discussing politics or anything remotely controversial. Safespace bubbles, censorship by downvotes, mods that curate their subreddit, mass removed comments... That's all fine if you're discussing your favourite videogame or cooking recipes, but not when there's politics involved.

Imageboard style websites where every shit comment has as much visibility as the other is vastly superior for having an interesting discussion. The downside is that you have to wade through the bad comments.
Neo4j Aura: Flexible Graph Database as a Service
Quantum Computer Made from Photons Achieves a New Record
A Horror Story: How Private Equity Vampires Are Killing Everything
Well if you code in a larger codebase, the cost of parsing and populating the symbol cache causes plenty of latency.
True but the equivalent of that else where is the 415 V cooker circuit.

All the mains sockets in uk houses are 240v - this is whey you never see an electric kettle in US homes
You can get Money Stuff emailed to you daily, at about noon eastern, without any Bloomberg subscription.
Am I the only person in the world who just can't stand fixed headers, be it a table header or a website top menu?
This is consistent with my experience, tons and tons of identically formated mail from random universities I'd never talked to. I've really come to hate university administration.
The curious origin of the high heel
C++ doesn't like making arbitrary choices in standard libraries, and there are lots of performance tradeoffs and API shape choices to make in a language like C++ that refuses to make programers pay for anything they don't want.
To the last point, I review phishing content regularly and I can say even a genius would fall for a good phishing attack.
I have Ubuntu 18.04, Firefox 70.0.1 and every switch/select-box/radio works fine - I can only complain on italics off|auto|on configuration, because it's a bit slow (it does not change immediately, ~2s). I'd try to look into Developer Console first to investigate if all JSes were loaded and they haven't returned any error.
Two big changes helped boost SNAP's stock 175% this year
Flaskr – Intro to Flask, Test-Driven Development, and JavaScript (Updated)
Due to the bugs in Apple Notes on macOS 10.15 and iOS 13, I just spent some time evaluating as many note taking apps for Mac as possible. I ended up picking https://ia.net/writer

Typora was interesting but it was very buggy, and doesn't handle tags which are important for notes.

My main criteria were an open file format, ideally editing plain text files on disk using Markdown as the formatting. This ruled out apps like OneNote, InkDrop, Standard Notes and others.

If you don't mind about having a proprietary database so long as the data can be exported to Markdown, https://bear.app is my favourite so long as you're on an Apple device.

I will also be interested in https://nvultra.com/ once it comes out of private beta.

I published my full writeup today at https://davidmytton.blog/the-best-note-taking-apps-for-mac-m...
You're conflating right to receive a basic necessity with the right to distribute a non-necessity.

You may have a right to receive water. But you don't have a right to pee in the water supply.

Nor should the private water company be obligated to ensure that your pee goes into the tap water of every household.
My kid graduated Westlake in Austin, TX 2016 with 52 AP hrs, about top 15% of his class, not within the top 7% required to get automatic entry into UT Austin. But he could not get past 2000 on the SAT despite taking it several times (may not be a good test taker). He did apply though at UT Austin in Natural Sciences, Texas A&M ranked 40th nationally in Comp. Sci., and a host of lesser schools. UT Dallas offered him a scholarship right off the bat, but his luck UT Austin accepted him, not on SAT but likely on AP hrs. and his resume, captain tennis team, etc., etc, he was able to graduate in 3 years with no student loan debt and about a "B" average in Comp Sci., now a software engineer in Austin.
I think UT Dallas has a lot going for it.
UT Austin ranked 7th nationally in Comp. Sci., so within the top ten that high tech corporations like to hire from.
Texas is hot 6 months of the year, but the comment about no LBGT is dead wrong. Texas State, a lesser univ. 50 miles down the road has become a hotbed of LBGT, all the nearby streets are head shops, quicky loans, tattoo parlors and bars. Go figure.
Sorry, I didn't mean at all to suggest that I am a better person or have greater intrinsic value as a sentient being. My economic output is entirely decoupled from those moral or ethical concepts.

I was only saying the engineer version of myself adds greater resources to an economy than a hypothetical hunter-gatherer version of myself - who, being myself, obviously has equal moral worth.
A lot of people seem to be out of their depth attributing to malice what can be simple stupidity or different sets of prioritization. Here is a few things to consider as you may be attempting to build a 'colonialism or racism' tone to your perspective: [IF YOU BELIEVE I AM WRONG, I WOULD BE HAPPY TO CHANGE MY MIND OR DISCUSS THE MATTER INSTEAD OF UP/DOWN VOTES]

* Did Dr. Piot think of colonialism when the WHO thought that the UK and US were better equipped to handle this new discovery?

* What if a more junior doctor in Muyembe's team made the conclusion and Muyembe used his position in power to get the vial to Europe?

* Should you as a researcher/doctor hold a discovery back for a few days/weeks/years and let people die for the sake of your name being put on it?

* What constitutes a discovery in such case? Concluding it might be something different and moving it forward or doing the lab work to figure out what it is? What not both? Should the treatment be considered a discovery? Should Muyembe add the name of all the people that came before him that provided the tools/knowledge to arrive at the treatment?

* Should Eyder Peralta (writer of the post) and NPR (an American news company) be seeing as anti-colonialist?

* Do country X attribute their success in part to other countries who gave them aid to get infrastructure, training , goods & services they need?
Quick question. Why do people continue to use Verizon or AT&T when Sprint or T-Mobile are so much cheaper? It looks like I could cut my Verizon bill in half by switching to T Mo.