skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A big hurdle for me is that there's no APL interpreter available in my Linux distribution's (Gentoo's) package manager. So I can't easily install it as I can most other languages, using my distro's package manager. That means I'm going to have to search out how to get an APL interpreter -- something not even mentioned on in the Getting Started article linked to in this HN post, nor on the Getting Started article on dyalog.tv that the former article links to. That alone is just way too much trouble already.

Then there's the issue of typing in all the weird APL symbols. I've reconfigured my keyboard to type special symbols a long time ago, but I don't even remember how to do that now so it'd be nice if there was some straightforward documentation on how to do that for APL on a typical Linux system -- or, better yet, some easy plug-and-play way to do that. That would eliminate yet another major hurdle.
Fact is that it's actually not that many countries. I also don't look down on the practice. I hear that in Korea therr are specific dogs bred for consumption and quite tasty.
Wow, that looks neat and the sample worked as expected including picking up the KDE breeze theme!
Ethics cuts both ways: if you are too lazy to find real illegal acts and contrive one as part of your job because it is more convenient and profitable, then you are not a good person by any standard and are certainly in no position to judge others.
You mean volutarily stop doing it or banning contraceptives?

If it's the first, there's absolutely no way that would happen, if it's the latter, what's next, we ban abortions, women working, force people to marry, we ban the pull out method, the calendar(I'm not trying to build a straw man here).

A balanced and fair solution to the declining birth rates would be so complex that I'm convinced no human designed system would work; perhaps we could turn ourselves into a AI run perfect human zoo in the future, but as long as humans are in the decision loop I think it is impossible.
I'm confused at how it's getting results. It seems that it is attracting students over from foreign countries then arresting them.

Or are these students people who were already in the US illegally?
Is this a troll question? It seems like you’re intentionally misunderstanding my comment. It’s the lower rate of teenage pregnancy that’s good.
Yep this is what I use evernote for. When I was working I had to consume and organize a lot of proprietary information and evernote was the only thing that worked. I use evernote clipper in my browser and forward from email. You can put additional information in the note. The generic "web aggregators" don't work for me because they don't work behind a fire wall.
I don’t know if I agree with that. I’ve seen it come up very infrequently within the middle class.
“When we invented the personal computer, we created a new kind of bicycle…a new man-machine partnership…a new generation of entrepreneurs.” — Steve Jobs, c. 1980

https://medium.learningbyshipping.com/bicycle-121262546097
Sorry which ones?

I quoted from the Chinese wikipedia page and there might be some discrepancies there...
Your brain uses 12 watts at rest and 120 watts under stress.
You aren't liable for your parents' debt unless you voluntarily sign on as a guarantor.
How many monkey bots are flipping the coin daily? Selection bias just needs one.

I very much look forward to the author's follow up post at the end of 2020 to see if another 5k turns into 200.
The BBC Own It Keyboard and App
200 lbs = 90.7 kg
Perhaps you could contribute positively to the discussion rather than just taking badly aimed potshots. You objected, you do better.
> In order to circumvent tracking limitations imposed by browsers and programs, you can implement first-party cookies.

Well at least they're forthcoming about knowing they're intentionally circumventing users privacy settings.
So far every past civilization has fallen. Why are we so different?
Frank J. Caufield, Co-Founder and Partner at KPCB Has Passed Away (1939-2019)
GVFS/GIO is nice, but at least on LTS, it can be a bit rough (with i/o errors under load, at least during PhotoStructure imports). Also, somewhat frustratingly, the GIO system mounts network file systems with paths that include a colon character, which breaks standard PATH parsing.
You can try it out right now here:
https://pernos.co/debug/e9UFXkGq__8KQB-N6n59lA/index.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LR0pms_mQuY

We definitely are not aiming for "If you have to ask, you can't afford it".
> I'm also impressed by the focus of the maintainers and their willingness (really, enthusiasm) for saying no and cutting features. We need more of that in the programming field. Homebrew is unashamedly solely for running the standard configuration of the newest version of well-behaved programs, which covers at least 90% of my use cases. I use Nix when I want something complicated or nonstandard.

I wish I could say I've had better experiences as a result of this attitude.
The problem is the assumption that the latest software will always be an improvement, and not introduce any new problems, which is simply not true, especially on OSX.

OSX has become really unstable over the last few years. If you use your computer to make money, then it is in your best interest to stay at least a version behind, and do your homework before any major OS update. Obviously, you should still stay current with security updates.

I think I could have been forgiven for not wanting to update to High Sierra when there were severe issues with graphics card drivers, data corruption, and anyone could log as root without a password. Not wanting to use the latest version of OSX is not an edge case.

So Brew constantly nudging me to roll the dice and update is really unhelpful. Brew itself has broken on updates more times than I can count. I don't see why it even bothers to do things like tell you that a package you want was removed, without offering an easy way to install it. It has gotten so bad that I have had to write helper scripts just to make it usable.
Phone Number Entry Slider
I know they were occupied. Read my post. I'm proud of my grandfather and the Natzies he killed and the people he saved as part of the resistance (I have stories passed down of prisoners being saved, people whose grandchildren are alive today and wouldn't be otherwise).

You might want to make it seem like it was inconsequential by highlighting the fact that they were occupied. But I have to say, it seems a little keyboard warrior to minimize Danish resistance.

Russia had an actual army, but local guerrilla resistance played an important part. I've read about the bravery of the Russian resistance with awe.

For the US, yes we received support from France. I'm pretty well acquainted. But if you are going to say that George Washington and his men had nothing to do with our struggle for freedom, that's on you.

Using words like 'peashooters' makes the anti-gun lobby seem out of touch, just like people who would say Obama is Muslim/Communist. There's a certain nasty arrogance of showing huge disrespect towards those who have achieve more than you ever will.
>I was simply asking what the actual harm is. Setting aside the question of whether something that can't be measured exists, let's try for an easier bar: can a harm that can't even be articulated exist?

It seems that for many people, loss of local culture and language is something they perceive as "harm", and they're resisting it. You can't objectively say whether this is harm or not, because most cultural things are purely subjective, so it's all a matter of perspective.

So if people in Portugal are worried their local culture and language are going to be bulldozed by outsiders, when a bunch of non-Portuguese speakers are moving in and restaurants are only operating in English as a result, I can't say they're wrong to feel that way. Personally, I think it's better to have more cosmopolitanism, but then again as an American I do know what it's like to live on a continent where there's a single dominant language and a huge amount of uniformity to everything, and it's really not that great. You can wander around in Florida, Maine, and Arizona, and everyone still speaks the same language, has basically the same culture, and all the stores and restaurants are mostly the same too, even owned by the same companies. Walmart isn't different between Oregon and Tennessee; it's pretty horrible in any state. The same fast-food chains serve the same garbage food wherever you go.

>On the topic of telling the Portuguese to start speaking English-- if you think that was where I was heading here you're way off the mark and I don't think that's my fault.

It's the natural end-state of the trend that you're asking about the harm of. If tons of English speakers move to Portugal, and all the service businesses eventually switch over to using English and not Portuguese, then it's exactly like I said: you're effectively telling the Portuguese to start speaking English, because they're not going to be able to survive in their own country any more if they don't, if things were to go that way.
I haven't. YMMV, and I'm glad to hear it's working well for you.
I agree, but it reduces the scope of the project incredibly. Freeing up resources that can be spent elsewhere. Much like how Homebrew doesn't seem to support multiple users on the same box. It addresses 80-90% of people's need.

I feel like it is less necessary for a user-land package manger like Homebrew, but doesn't Arch Linux and Gentoo do the same thing with the whole OS? I've heard of issues, but in general people seem ok with it.

Personally, I've looked to Nix, but went back to Homebrew it after having trouble with the UI, lack of packages, and learning curve of contributing my own packages. I'm hoping to try again sometime.
What’s disputed in the Western Sahara?
What problems are you having with HiDPI? Is it the lack of fractional scaling?
Only organizations that need to operate under the graces of an authority (for reasons of physical or financial security) are beholden to that authority. A volunteer organization in US (or wherever OSM is) has nothing to lose to Russia, India, China, etc.

Russia, China, etc could still block OSM at a firewall if they choose.
I was thinking a lower power USB3 hub might be more useful, could do USB ethernet dongles if really needed, or other options... may not be as high a throughput, but that probably isn't the goal.
The point is that sharing a game with a computer involved is not really fun, unless artificial limitations are (re)introduced. Suppose you enjoy playing CyberGo, but then Jeff Bezos gets interested in the same hobby. You don't have $150 billion to throw at the problem so you will always lose to Jeff Bezos. The end.
Chicken soup anyone?
6. Your 400 TWh number is for 24 hours, not “simultaneous no wind and nighttime”, so even if you include all power and not just electricity (even though power intended for non-electrical use can be stored in other things than batteries) you’re now talking $40 Tr, worldwide, spread over however many years you want to build this collection of batteries.

Except that’s $29 Tr when using the cheapest currently available batteries that I’ve seen.

7. The lifetime cost of the battery and a PV cell is cheaper than the fuel in a coal plant even when the cost of the coal plant itself has been written off, so each incremental step of that combination is still profitable compared to that particularly fossil fuel.

I’m not sure about the cost of wind or other fossil fuels, but the combined cost of PV+battery that anything else has to beat is 5¢/kWh.

EDIT:

8. Land costs. The energy density of LiIon batteries is “250-693 Wh/L”. A high efficiency 1 m^2 sun-tracking PV panel with the lowest energy density battery would produce up to 400 W * 12 hours = 4800 Wh = 19.2 litres = a layer behind the PV panel of 1.92 cm thickness. Why is this supposed to be a criticism?
"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email us and we'll look at the data."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Great reference: https://www.ibiblio.org/john_henry/other.html
A TLD isn't where you are viewing from, it is what you are viewing. GeoIP is where you are viewing from.

The difference matters for things like GDPR.
"Young people" and then they provide some broad data on "age groups" as if the entire U.S. were some homogeneous blob.
Didn't that refer to the adhesive tape used for hand-drawing optical masks?
I've had trouble identifying why. Safari has a largely compatible AudioContext API, and there's no errors, but the audio never starts playing and there's no "onended" event when it's supposed to be done. So I'm a bit stumped at the moment.
You expect Apple to do something that the US government isn't even capable of?
I'd be hesitant because schooling costs more than ever, and nowhere near commensurate with salaries. Not every child can go to med school or graduate out of CS program and start pulling FAANG money at age 22.
Yup, my xps 15 battery of that same vintage had to be replaced at the beginning of the year (under warranty).
But is there any evidence that they were told this before immigrating?

According to the article, some of the students arrested are students who transferred to other, legitimate universities once they found out there were no classes.
That's cheap propaganda with fake casual tone. Apple has to do something with Crimea on the map, and anything they choose is global politics. Or is MFA of Ukraine asking Apple to stop mapping Crimea completely?
If you really want to use rr on FBOSS, please file an rr issue and we'll look into it.
This man has become a canary in the coal mine for global human subjugation by Google AI.
I don't think people realize what kind of serious damage is done to all of humanity by censorship and destroying knowledge of history in this way. It's an enormous tragedy.
From what ive been reading on online go communities, they seem to mostly agree with you.

Lee's issues with the KBA are not a secret and he has discussed possibly retiring for some time now. He has given multiple reasons as to why he was considering retiring and while ai might be one of them, saying that its _the_ reason feels very clickbaity.
Government is a legal fiction. The answers are never simple.
Where did you het this idea? If they want to be reunited, then how about they use one way ticket to Moscow and enjoy the motherland..
Adult height is, as you say, a proxy for good genes & healthy environment. A noisy one, but not all noise. It's my understanding that this trumps the "hidden biases" idea (that height impresses people in job interviews etc. and this causes the correlations).

But children's height might just be a proxy for age, or stage of development. 8th-graders are taller than 6th-graders, and do much better on 7th-grade tests.
You might want to reference average time use of users if you want your "22 minutes a day" to make any point relating to time use.

And to go back to your original comment, please define "normal" people, e.g. your saying normal people don't use it; I'm not going to put more energy into breaking down your statements further.
Or just not behind an enterprise proxy it seems.
Well there is fractional scaling, it just looked like garbage and had tearing.

But also handling a mix of low and high DPI displays... and any solution that includes the command `xrandr` is wrong, either because of clarity issues, or tearing/performance issues, or graphical bugs in the DE, or a mix of all of the above

I don't get it, why can't we all just copy what OSX did. They got HiDPI so right with such a flexible solution, that I literally forgot that was still a thing until my latest endeavor with Linux
Height is generally correlated with IQ, though not very strongly (r = 0.2), and IQ is very strongly correlated with education success. It is also known that this correlation is not spurious: half of it is pleiotropy, which is, some of the genes that cause taller height also cause higher intelligence, and half of it is due to assortative mating, meaning taller people tend to have children with other taller people, so if pleiotropy causes taller people to be more intelligent, the tendency to marry taller people additionally amplifies the correlation.

Keep in mind though that the correlation, while very highly statistically significant and replicated over many data sets, is not very strong: at r = 0.2, the r^2 is 0.04, so only 4% of variance in intelligence is explained by height. Thus, it is not clear whether the height-IQ correlation plays significant role as a confounder in the study above.
What's the solution? I've felt brain fog for 15 years.
That's a truly awful acronym.
If you look at the spectrum, however, the deep-pocketed corporations are only getting preference of a very tiny sliver of the spectrum. They should be getting preference, because they can do a lot more with that spectrum than the rest of us can. I hate to argue for deep-pocketed corporations, but it's true: we simply wouldn't have things like cellphones and 4G without them controlling the spectrum this way. You can't have things like that with massive amounts of interference from amateurs broadcasting whatever they want with low spectral efficiency (the spectral efficiency of old analog stuff is terrible compared to modern protocols). You can't legislate the laws of physics; there's only so much spectrum available.

The solution, to me, is simple: if the little people want to be able to do more with the radio waves, they need to get the government to release some bands to them for amateur or low-power use, instead of expecting everyone to cram anything and everything into the 2.4GHz band. There's a huge amount of spectrum out there, but we're not allowed to use it because it's reserved for military radios. The military doesn't need to control the vast majority of the spectrum; it's not like they're exchanging vast quantities of data with it, the way we civilians do with our phones.
How is the human player adding anything to this partnership when the program is already so much better?

And don't forget that AlphaZero is gonna be getting better over that year too; you're trying to beat a moving target.
Mark Zuckerberg failed his 2019 personal challenge
After seeing @undersuit's comment, I decided to try the Ubuntu Server 19.10 ISO and it booted fine off a USB drive.

Good to know that no tricks are required (such as these: http://www.linuxium.com.au/home). I had been banging my head against the wall trying to get older versions of Ubuntu Server installed on my stick PC.
You know, you could have left it at the first sentence. There's no need to incorrectly assume what my expectations were or the source of the misunderstanding.
For me the two moments so far have been seing computeurs winning at Go and knowing that basic quantum computeur are out there (even if they are not useful yet).
> the orderbooks were slightly different between bots

As somebody who still runs a profitable bot on Binance I find this hard to believe.

Also all order book related endpoints/streams are public, so queries/subscriptions are not tied to a specific account.
With all of that ad overhead it's reached a point where the actual costs incurred by the user rival the ad revenue gained by the publisher.
Yep, there's been some academic work like MapWatch (2016) [0] on tracking the differences in how different providers present different borders in different regions over time.

[0] https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2883016
How Plume Handled Billions of Operations per Day Despite an AWS Zone Outage
That is a fair point. But how do you reconcile it with the rise of the gig economy and more and more people not interested in holding permanent jobs, unlike previous generations.
They mean that a range with error-bars as wide as (288,006 - 1,484,983) should look more like (0.3 - 1.5 million), since that sort of discrepancy between the estimates implies that neither measurement could have possibly been accurate down to the individual person.
Are you shoveling your snow wrong? Here's what you need to know to stay safe
I'll have to do some further reading on this. Do you vaguely remember where you read this and why it was not allowed?
The upgrade from El Capitan to Sierra was a huge performance hit. My 2010 MBP went from wholly useable to being a quaint poky relic. CI test run elapsed time doubled in length after the "upgrade."
Also "rm -rf /*". It taught generations of sysadmins and programmers not to run code they don't understand.
I consider criticizing an argument to be a contribution - I did not even say you are wrong. It seems you want me to provide a clearly detailed argument for why you are wrong, but I don't have that because I don't even believe you are wrong. I haven't looked at the data - I just looked at your argument.

Anyway, agree to disagree I guess.
That's objectively wrong, considering there are states with filial responsibility laws that can pass down medical debt from the parent to the child.

That also ignores that when a family member is sick even on Medicaid they're going to require assistance from the family, which can mean losing your job or benefits in order to support them. As someone that works out of state from the rest of my family, if my parents were to get sick or injured that would lead to the loss of my job if I chose to prioritize them over my career.
Look into reducing inflammation. There are a number of foods that are supposed to be beneficial. I believe avoiding corporate grain products may also help.
Everyone likes to point out how your smartphone, etc are more powerful than the Apollo Computer. But, it's even more drastic than that.

The tiny processor that runs the bluetooth radio in your phone is more powerful than the Apollo Computer.

The Cortex m0 used in many USB-C PD compliant wall chargers is more powerful than the Apollo Computer.
EHTML: Front-end development can and should be simple
But the "desire to have kids" is such and abstract and complex issue; nature already has it figured for us, we have the desire to have sex, to nurture and to like kids is secondary.

It would be impossible for nature to evolve such a complex, conscious yet instinct-like feature as "I want to have kids for the sake of kids... right, where do I start... I need a fit SEXUAL partner(so that I have healthy kids)... but just to have kids... totaly not for the pleasure of sex ... economy be damned, I want kids... kids are extremly hard to raise by modern standards... scratch that... I need to have kids no matter what".
Show HN: Dupre – Streamlit UI to Identify Duplicate and Near Duplicate Images
Maybe the'll trim it down and call it COPRA LITE.
Singapore.
LBRY could be the solution to COPPA problems
I'm curious how long it takes for the inflammasome effect to set in. Can you start going keto when you get the sniffles and shorten the duration of illness?
Sure, not the same mechanism (selective enrollment). But the papers seem parallel in that they try to demonstrate something we know to be crazy, using steps that are accepted when studying things we don't know.
When Software Breaks Your Brain
In mice.
This assumes that family separation wasn't the goal to begin with, when we have lots of public statements that it was in fact the goal.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_administration_family_...
I think you misunderstood. Yes, they're "fighting" for certain ideals - but only where it's legal to do so.

If the USA proposed a law that forced them to hand over all user data, they would of course try to fight it. But if it was passed, do you really think they would suddenly stop doing business in the USA because of their ideals?
Beauty and Fitness Booking Service
Hello Everyone,

I am working on a startup that allows users to book beauty and fitness services in-home or at the business location.

http://www.olafic.com

Please let me know what you think.