skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s common usage within the Christian community to refer to it as such. Christianity’s roots are in Judaism - and that fact doesn’t constitute poor taste. So neither does using the Christian term for the Tanakh within a Christian context.

Now, knowingly calling it that to a Jew might possibly be interpreted as a form of disrespect, but in my experience most Jews don’t mind at all. It’s a shared scripture, so there’s common ground there regardless of the terms we use.
Things like these existed for over a decade - they are for squatting your brand name across all social media sites. Pretty handy!
Kotlin:

numbers.sumBy { it / 3 - 2 }
Vietnam to Introduce Statistics, Probability in 2nd Grade in New Syllabus
> considering all the factors involved in ad targeting

An external study to evaluate whether Google is using fingerprinting would be some work, but pretty doable. Targeted advertising is generally very blunt: if someone thinks you're especially interested in a valuable category they'll often pay a lot to advertise to you. So you could set something up where test browsers visit pages related to high-value categories (mattresses, asbestos cancer, credit cards, ...), clear client-side data, and then visit a site that loads ad scripts only from Google (to make sure you're not getting someone else's fingerprinting) and see whether the ads differ from a control group that never visited those pages.
I recommend the RavPower 61W GaN over Innergie. The Innergie is smaller, but it is 3x the cost and, in my experience, less reliable and less ergonomic.

I purchased the Innergie after a previous travel charger failed. Loved it at first, but started experiencing issues pretty quickly. The first issue I encountered was that the plug would fold in frequently while I was trying to plug into outlet. Over the course of a couple months, I started seeing more issues with the reliability of the charger as well. It never completely failed, but I would often have to play around with reversing the cable and the direction of the outlet side usb-c in order to get charging to start. This was a bit concerning to me given that complaint USB-C cables are completely bi-directional.
>Is that good grammar?

No, but Americans seem to do it anyway.

You would definitely work at "the BBC" here.
Day 15 was terrible for me too. The edge condition I missed was that you could both move and attack in a single turn. It only changed the outcome for me in part 2. I was only able to finally debug it by comparing debug outputs every step with a known-good solution.
Christmas Ornaments with Images of Auschwitz Are for Sale on Amazon
In Photoshop, doing Ctrl+N while you have an image in your clipboard sets your initial buffer dimensions to the dimensions of the image in the clipboard. I just tried the Ctrl+V straight before creating an initial buffer and worked like you described. I'll use this shortcut for sure, just a matter of breaking the Ctrl+N habit there.

However my point stands about transpose and deselect being much more cumbersome than they need to be. Ideally ENTER should finalize the transpose/resize. Ctrl+D is also quite sensible to deselect. But neither work as expected on GIMP.

I guess GIMP to a certain extent could use alternative modes for its key bindings, akin to what many IDEs offer.

When you first start IntelliJ, it will ask you which set of shortcuts you are more used to. You can pick between OSX Default, Emacs, Windows Default, Linux Default, Visual Studio etc.

It would be great if I could pick between at least "GIMP-native" and "Photoshop-expat".

Otherwise, GIMP is more than capable to do what I am doing in Photoshop. Which is pretty basic stuff. Basically the Paint.NET subset of features are what majority uses it for anyway.
It does add an uncommmon asymmmetry.
> It’s not perfect yet: Anker’s 30W Atom PD 1 struggles to power something as large as a 13-inch MacBook Pro

Umm wot, maybe older MacBooks, maybe when gaming or rendering. For writing code and browsing on a 15incher I'm averaging 20watts. Cheap 12v cigarette lighter one that does 24w is enough (but barely) to keep things running for me. If I turn off most of apps I get as low 6watts on a hexacore device. I use iStat menus to monitor my power use which is quite exciting.
Thanks for mentioning the term that I was able to find:

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

https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.94...

"Computational Complexity and Fundamental Limitations to Fermionic Quantum Monte Carlo Simulations,
Matthias Troyer and Uwe-Jens Wiese, Phys. Rev. Lett. 94, 170201, 4 May 2005"

"Quantum Monte Carlo simulations, while being efficient for bosons, suffer from the “negative sign problem” when applied to fermions — causing an exponential increase of the computing time with the number of particles. A polynomial time solution to the sign problem is highly desired since it would provide an unbiased and numerically exact method to simulate correlated quantum systems. Here we show that such a solution is almost certainly unattainable by proving that the sign problem is nondeterministic polynomial (NP) hard, implying that a generic solution of the sign problem would also solve all problems in the complexity class NP in polynomial time."

https://arxiv.org/abs/cond-mat/0408370
That's kept up remarkably well: a sheep can go for £150 [0] and tuition at Oxford is £9,250/year[1].

[0] https://www.farmingads.co.uk/black-leicester-longwool-tup-/L...

[1] https://www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/undergraduate/fees-and-fundi...
A strike has to be authorized by the members. Members can choose to join the strike, accept the penalties in the bylaws, or quit the union.
When I got a new laptop this summer I researched what chargers were out there, as I was fed up with carrying the normal assortment of cables and chargers. I settled for another GaN charger - the Innergie Powergear 60c[0] which is a very decent size for 60w and not having a mains lead built into it (still very common on non-mac chargers) makes it a lot more compact.

I travel a lot, often with more than one laptop, so now I'm very happy I can charge all my electronics with this one charger and also with the changeable country tips it's more compact than a travel adaptor.

The only downside I've had with it is the US power tip got bent the first time I used it - I contacted Innergie to see if I could get a replacement, but they never got back to me.

[0] http://www.myinnergie.com/sg/product/136
I wonder if sometime in the future, there is going to be subscription fatigue.
Document Recorded Holocaust Atrocities – and Allowed Survivors to Remarry
I'm surprised there hasn't been a anti-news backlash against the tabloidization of news media, even formerly respectable outlets like the NYT.

Aaron Swartz was truly prescient
Great data. I would love to normalize this and apply an inflation calculator so people could know what things cost in these times. Anyone want to help?
> I would say the premise that owning something gives you unilateral control over the actions of another person

You're conveniently ignoring the part in which I'm also paying the other person to do something, after the other person freely agreed to do said thing in exchange for being paid. Would you mind replying to what I'm actually saying?
Interesting. So they're taking the "app engine" concept that Kdb provides and promoting that bit. Anyone have experience using Hobbes in the wild?
I live in Sydney.

There were under 2 deaths per annum from mobile phone use in NSW according to Transport for NSW's own FAQ about this program [1].

With such a low attributed baseline for mobile phone implicated NSW driving deaths, it seems improbable that in the future there will be empirical evidence of improved safety outcomes due to this program.

An alternative for next-generation cameras would be focusing on the dozens of NSW pedestrian deaths every year [2] and in particular enforcement of the pedestrian right of way law [3].

As a frequent pedestrian I frequently encounter drivers unaware of (or ignoring) this right of way law. Camera enforcement would achieve a better ROI as the awareness campaign would motivate drivers to adopt a more charitable disposition toward all other types of road users (including cyclists) and help them understand a rule that is genuinely and widely misunderstood. It would also not require the same privacy intrusion as a camera engineered to photograph inside your car, and the empirical evidence would demonstrate fewer deaths (as drivers would be more aware of pedestrian's legal right to cross the road and would be more actively paying attention to this possibility).

[1] https://roadsafety.transport.nsw.gov.au/stayingsafe/mobileph... FAQ 14

[2] https://www.transport.nsw.gov.au/newsroom-and-events/media-r...

[3] https://roadsafety.transport.nsw.gov.au/stayingsafe/pedestri...
Huawei Manages to Make Smartphones Without American Chips
Gotcha. I get what you’re saying now: you just replay and it’s all good.
> or starve and die

I reject your strawman argument. FAANG engineers will hardly starve and die if they choose to work somewhere else.
If you think that all software written on public money should be public, consider this petition: https://publiccode.eu
Journalists are currently underpaid. Small newspapers are shutting down left and right.

That's contributing to journalism going to hell.
>What I don’t quite understand is why the job has to be so breakneck.

The faster stowers, counters and pickers work, the more money Amazon makes and the faster Amazon makes it.

It's as simple as that.
How Tim Cook Gets Away with Enabling Donald Trump
I don't see how we can know whether ordering things in memory by breadth-first or depth-first traversal will make things faster, though? It seems like it depends whether it's more common to iterate over the array or access single elements of it. And when iterating over the array, how deep does the code go when looking at each array element?
>Schuko/Europlug is a very good system.

Perhaps it isn't common, but my experience with the sockets in Belgium was scary to me because there were two outlets embedded in a recess quite close to each other. Close enough I was afraid I'd shock myself trying to get a good grip on my plug and pull it out.
Yelp – What Happened
The Starcraft community requested subscription content for years during the hots years. The popular reasoning was that the game needed refreshing and updating but that a company can’t afford to do it without incentives - and the ongoing revenue would incentivize them to keep the game in great shape.

Then again, you can’t use subscription software at all after the company completely moves on either - no windows 95 compatibility mode to keep using your expensive desktop applications. So you still end up with unusable software eventually - longer peak but a shorter life for more cost

The fundamental problem is how difficult and expensive it is to make software and maintain it year after year
Builtin syntax highlighting for e.g. rust is laughably bad - the treesitter highlighting is much better. Side note: I've recently switched to vscode as my main editor and so far the experience has been full of contrasts - many advanced features such as remote editing are the real gamechangers and work flawlessly, but some basic features (the aforementioned highlighting, folding, basic git integration) are notably lacking in polish. You kind of expect that if they've gotten advanced stuff right then basic stuff is surely in order, but that is not the case.
I find it pretty terrifying how many people there are in here jumping to defend opioids. Seems kinda off-topic for an article about how predatory practices in marketing potentially harmful substances can be problematic.

I mean, nobody is suggesting that opiods shouldn't be used to treat pain, are they? They are just saying that that misinformation campaigns run for the purpose of increasing profit at the expense of human lives isn't a great thing.
That bird behind him is incredible.
Apple’s recommended charger for a 13inch MBP is a 61W adapter, for the 15 inch is an 87W and for the 16 inch is a 96W.

Although you can use an under-specced adapter it probably won’t be enough to power and charge the system while fully using the CPU, GPU, and screen.
Behind the Screens at the Guardian
Ah thanks! Fixeddd.
Why is that a double slash?
> Isn't there a professional and ethical obligation to prescribe painkillers to people who are in significant pain?

No. There is a professional and ethical obligation to inform patients of the options available, and the costs and benefits of each option, so that the patient can make an informed choice about what is best for them in their particular case. That includes informing the patient about how best to use painkillers: for example, that you should take them only if taking them benefits you more than not taking them (for example, only take them right before bed so the pain doesn't prevent you from sleeping, and the healing you get from sleep outweighs the risks involved with the painkiller).
What does "paired-off coordinates, like (x,v) in mechanics" mean? What is x and v here?

Thanks!
New stable isotope analysis questions the origin of black carbon in the ocean
It rounds down the quotient
>UK is probably the safest but it’s also bulky

True but I have to say the combination of UK plug adapter mated with a US power strip is extremely convenient. Particularly since modern UK outlets all have individual switches which comes in handy when you don't want a snap and a spark plugging something into the power strip. :-)
Honestly, I wish we would see celebs less frequently. For some reason, the media props them up as experts when they definitely aren't.

I agree though, discussing politics shouldn't be a taboo, but I also don't think it belongs at the workplace or most family/friend functions. The problem is that it's often emotionally charged, and I think that's because it's only discussed in informal circumstances. Ideally, people would watch debates and discuss the points afterward to decide what to do.

Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a place for that, so I'll nominate libraries since they're intended to be places of learning. Our library hosts debates for city offices, so why not host debate watching sessions? Libraries draw intellectuals and people who want to become intellectuals, so it makes a ton of sense. Those who want to participate may, and those who don't aren't obligated to listen.
I probably prefer Aussie ones. Lightweight and doesn't take too much force to plug in and out.
Oh William Blum, still pining for Catalonia...
Sure, in the short term.

The damage to their reputations may cost substantially more in the long run. Doesn't take many "I clicked a NYT article and it was a scam" experiences to permanently sour someone on the outlet.
In the official vote for Vim features, the top one was ‘stop extending Vimscript and improve Python integration instead’.
New perovskite nanocrystals show more durability
Til you step on one face up at 3am when heading to the loo.

Anyone who thinks the English are a reserved polite people has never seen one step on the surprise plug.
That’s what I said. There are companies which are in the business of hosting and they compete unlike the monopoly on hosting Facebook.

People pay them to take care of hosting. But they have a choice.
An iOS app can only execute code from within the app bundle. It's OK to dynamically load plugins that are shipped with the app, but the app cannot download and execute plugins at runtime. Additionally, programs written for Mac or Linux are of course not subject to this restriction.
Which means you can use a European plug in a UK socket, if you first put something in the earth slot (a key works well).

European travellers are generally impressed when I show them this trick, and sometimes rightly concerned that I'm sticking metal objects into a power outlet. If there's any chance the outlet is wired incorrectly, don't do this unless you can isolate the outlet or the key.
Maybe this is why shakti fails to start when I have tried it with 1.6 GHz Intel Atom and Celeron CPUs. When I tried on Ubuntu with Celeron I got "Illegal instruction (core dumped)"
I just got a new 16" MacBook Pro and the power brick is 96W, but the same size as the 60W from a few years ago. I'd say this is likely a GaN unit, but I don't have any proof of that.
Potential solution to overheating mobile phones
You know, I thought that until I started to test it.

I have a Kill-A-Watt for rough measurements and the pi4 charger is slower than my GPD Pocket or ipad pro charger. It does pull 14W or so sometimes, but there's a big limiting factor, it's only 5V. The ipad charger does 5V/9V on USB-PD and the pocket does 5V/9V/12V. So if the cable wears at all, you won't be getting the full rated power due to voltage drop. It's like trying to use a plastic mixer straw to drink a beverage vs a regular one.

I already have a portapow meter for measuring USB-A stuff including watching quickcharge 2.0 stuff boost the voltage on the line. Proper USB-C meter/tester comes this week, then I intend to writeup findings on cables/chargers.
I’m sorry. I’m “fakenews”ed out.

I just watched Newsweek have to fire a “reporter“ for making up a story about Trump tweeting and golfing on Thanksgiving - when in reality he was on AF1 going to Afghanistan to do “Thanksgiving with the troops”. Guess what, that was fakenews and no one fooled me into visiting a site run by Macedonian teens.

In this case Newsweek didn’t fire her because she made up a story, they fired her because she was caught.

Jussy Smolleíte (the French actor), Covington kids, the red scare 2.0, The Mueller, basically everything on CNN for the past three years, everyday a new scandal... I need a break before I even care the slightest bit about what the original definition of fakenews was supposed to be.

Edit: ok, try and silence me. Fine by me, but just wait and see, I’m not the only one that isn’t looking what “legit” media is putting out and what “fakenews” is supposed to be and not seeing a ton of difference. Look at the bottom of the BBC article without an ad blocker if you need more evidence. It’s like you guys want to pretend that “real news” isn’t followed by and voted on by bot networks and push their own ad schemes.
> Turns out even pure gallium is pretty mild

It's pretty mild unless it contacts something made of aluminum. Then it's fairly impressively destructive.
A dirt cheap one still works with an otter box for me.
Symplectic geometry is a collection of facts having to do with symplectic manifolds. Just like euclidean geometry is a collection of facts having to do euclidean manifolds.

That's the way in which terms like "____ geometry" are defined and understood.
Yes, I’m defending it, because again: We took drastic steps to never send anything private (like checking within the browser whether the URL is unique or different if logged in or out and then never sending it, not to mention that there of course was no identifier and we made record linkage impossible, so no click profile, and much more). If in doubt we drop and don’t send. And again – there were tons of (pen) tests and scrutiny to make sure no private data point ever leaves your browser. It is built with the mindset “if it reaches our server, we should technically not be able to identify any single person or any surf pattern or any private URL” – this was and is also tested by many (privacy) researchers before and after the experiment. And again, all this was and is open source. This is way more than any industry standard, and I simply don’t know of any company that works with data that has a higher standard. Be our guest to validate it yourself. And please read our blog post Tuesday: we will explain how this is done. But if you simply oppose this (and similar methods from people who really care about privacy), you basically accept the status-quo of the worst data collectors, because no one else then will ever emerge (because you do need this kind of data to build a search).

[EDIT]: Just to clarify and not have anyone create the wrong idea - I defend my earlier point. But your question is loaded. Here's why: We do not collect browser history, which by definition implies being able to piece visited urls back to a profile in our servers. That is impossible - to us, each single URL comes as a detached datapoint - devoid of any information that can be used to aggregate them back to a user profile.
How intuitive. But thanks anyway.
A techno-capitalist philosophy morphed into a justification for murder
I have not, I am tempted however, I really dislike the power Google has over me.
The article claims, "Given that some sets of strings are decidable, it stands to reason that other sets of strings are not. "

How can a string not be decidable?! Just search for the string in the set. It is either there, or not there.

What an I missing?
> The true extent of their relationship is unknown and not really being given much scrutiny in the media

Or - and here is a crazy idea - there is not much to dig up.

Obviously if you hang too much on r/conspiracy you will see crazy angles to anything. (For HN readers who do not: I encourage you to have a look, it's ... interesting).
How is this information logged/preserved, and for how long? Just because it isn’t being used for ads doesn’t mean a person is comfortable filling up a database with their activity.

IMO, ads are probably the least worrisome way the data could be used. A boring but scary example is that aol search history leak (which is still searchable today):

https://searchids.com/

This person is identified by name for example:
https://searchids.com/user/19431784-joann_whitman
This tool as for namesquatting has been around for over decade. I don't see a problem if you are setting up a brand and wan't to pick one that's free across the board (or make sure someone wouldn't over-squat you).
Lots of people have opened them up already; it's not GaN.
You can watch authors talk about how he prepares challenges and other challenges he had with AoC :D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gibVyxpi-qA&feature=emb_titl...
Being down voted only proves my point. News and journalism is Orwellian, and the masses generally have no idea they're being duped.
I think there already was, at least in Germany -- based on contracts that made it quite hard to unsubscribe. I think a key to avoiding a general subscription aversion is to make it very easy to unsubscribe.
And look what they turned Reddit into.

Schwartz would have been appalled at the ads, AMA manipulation, censorship.
Those are position and velocity. In analytical mechanics they are treated as being on 'equal footing', in the sense that a system's initial conditions are (usually) its position and velocity, and time evolution is governed by the equations dx = v and m dv = F. (more generally, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler%E2%80%93Lagrange_equatio...)
There's no inherent pairing. The example op is alluding is number 4 in the bulleted list where the coordinates (p,q) are in a completely different space (called either phase space by physicists or the cotangent bundle by mathematicians).
So is that how you define monopoly now? Does that make all of the console makers monopolies over their platforms? Does that mean that Apple also has a “monopoly on voice assistants that can be used with AirPods”?

Does it also have a monopoly on apps that can be run on the “HomePods”? Does every smart TV manufacturer with their own OS also have a “monopoly” on their ecosystem?

Let’s go further down the rabbit hole. Does Tesla have a “monopoly” on software that can run on its cars?

If non insignificant switching costs defines a “monopoly” every software as a service app would have a “monopoly”.

Unfortunately, neither the EU or the US has ever defined “monopoly” like HN posters...
The exposed metal part of a Schuko socket is ground. You can touch it. The live contacts aren’t exposed at any stage of plugging/unplugging/... ever.