skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>easily

seems like a bold claim to me.
After seeing this, I know why I prefer Lisp with its conventional non-syntax over this mess.
Hello!

Gaston here from Argentina Happy to introduce you WeRemoto, a remote job board & community for LATAM people (or anyones who speaks Spanish).

A few months ago, as I was searching for a remote job, I noticed most of the offers demanded being at US or Europe, so I built WeRemoto where all the positions are open for Latin America workers.

Since launching three months ago, we have had more than 15k Latin American folks apply for remote jobs! Plus a mailing list of 11k and growing.

I’d love to hear feedback or any suggestion! Thanks.
Chrome/ium is a wonderful web development environment. Can't see myself moving away from it any time soon.
You merge with artificial intelligence and you live happily ever after..
CONGRATS YOU WIN
To say I am confusion would be putting it mildly.
MIT's Building 20: “The Magical Incubator” (1998)
Unlikely it’s just San Jose unless there’s only one AZ (and there’s two, plus one for legacy customers only I thought). Each AZ is customarily separated by at least a distance of a few miles.
Connecting is everything- especially at Christmastime
Expression-bodied members aren’t lambdas, they are just syntactic sugar for methods returning a single expression.
> getting youtube without the youtube

I think that's not really what people have issues with. The scariest thing about YouTube to me is that there's so much great content that's only on YouTube and there's not really an alternative. So if YouTube goes away for some reason, or Google decides to wipe all videos with < xxxx views, or Google decides to get rid of it for liability issues or other things there's nothing to archive this amount of content.
First Message on the Internet
Many SBOs are recklessly frugal.
It is indeed unending, no end in sight. This should signal that there is something fundamentally wrong with Western thinking that leaves it incapable to even begin to grapple with the question.

Some "reputable" philosophers even deny that consciousness exists.

Anyway, here is the answer. 3 minutes and you can move on and think about more productive things.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=9n6NvDpcwLM
DataOps Case Study
Show me some. If you are able to find examples, they will most likely be famous billionaires or actors. However I can point you to an equal number of examples where fame and fortune still didn't cut it.

You cannot discount my experiences and observations unless you have gone through this yourself.
The closest we will ever come to describing consciousness is simply describing the correlates of consciousness. The "ultimate cause" of it will forever be a mystery, behind the veil.

Consciousness appears to exist outside of the physical world, in that we can describe a physical process entirely without invoking consciousness. Because of this, consciousness is beyond the scientific method and our fundamental understanding in principle, not just in practice.

This is why it is called the "hard problem" of consciousness. In principle, there is no framework of deduction or reasoning by which we can explain the emergence of qualia.

It is beyond us.
s/json/XML/ s/json schema/XSD/

And we’re full circle.

I was hoping for some theoretical event-based systems approach, using Pi-calculus to prove correct systems composition.
They absolutely do. If you're tech savvy, they're optional. If you're not, or not interested in learning this stuff, they're required.

You can absolutely be tech savvy and prefer the ease of use of Elementary OS's default options. But the converse is not true. You cannot be uninterested in tech and have a good experience running i3 on Arch Linux.
Depending on your preferences, the Helios4 might do the trick (https://kobol.io/helios4/).

Only 2GB RAM, but 4 SATA ports.

Otherwise, Hardkernel.com might have something in their Odroid lineup you might like.
People also only used to stay in their villages or neighbourhood and don't travel as much as they do these days.

It's a different world and just because we got by with sailing the oceans and using star navigation doesn't mean we can't use modern technology to improve our lives.
Uber reports more than 3k sexual assaults on 2018 rides
Indeed, hence why it is a fallacy to think everyone is running to deliver .NET Core applications.

I am yet to get a RFP that even mentions it.
The CCP is probably content to let the HK situation continue to fester. The economic role of HK relative to the PRC will continue to wane. HK will continue to be portrayed as an object lesson in the dysfunction of democracy. The CCP can assert control whenever it needs to by simply turning off the water and electrical supply.
What I find infuriating is units like '30 megawatt hours per year'. Why not just tell us how many megawatts?
The biggest difference is that housing is a lot more expensive in western cities - it is likely that even a modest 2-room (1-bedroom) apartment in a major city like Amsterdam would cost the majority of that wage to rent (and we're not talking about just students, but older people who can't get better jobs).
An obituary is not written for you, it's written for the deceased person. It's an entirely symbolic deed that's done selflessly (the writer does not aim to gain anything from it) and that's why interrupting it to ask for money feels rude.
As someone who grew up in a low german area I can tell you it basically already died.
My mothers understand the local low german. When visiting the village where she's from you can still hear some old people using it but I have a hard time understanding.
Issues I have with Apple Maps: no cycling directions and, to a lesser degree, overall slightly-worse-quality and less intuitive visuals, like lacking first-person point-of-view or not updating starting point and estimates if I move when displaying directions.

Of course, there's an element of me having gotten too much used to Google Maps in some of this.
And a Lamborghini looks like a soapbox cart.
What would be even easier is putting the whole hospital inside the ambulance then you don't have to actually take the patient anywhere.
I had always divided the US into four separate countries but Woodard's theory of 11 isn't so far off.
Isn't Google the biggest donor to Mozilla foundation?
How to Deploy Your React Application on Surge
Another option since you already have OSSEC running.. Create a script for OSSEC that interacts with the cloudflare api to block the flooding IPs.
This way the flood doesn't get to your server.
As someone who recently quit your question sounds like you just returned from a re-education camp. I'm neither depressed nor have I found working on a development team to be fulfilling in years. Well, ever since I figured out the whole thing was about making myself an obedient tool for someone else.

I don't have any advice for you to get back into programming. I doubt sitting in a chair in a silent room doing what someone else tells you all day is going to help your depression.
> Just look at the Left-pad thing, or the event-stream thing.

Those prove that we could see the problem. Brokenness doesn't go away when you grab a snippet of code or reinvent the wheel, you're simply unaware of how much of it is buggy or broken.
Nope, there's many other data science shops in McK, although the branding is beginning to merge under the QB umbrella.

I see little difference. Sometimes it's an EM + 1 or 2 data scientists. Sometimes its an EM + 1 data scientist + 1 or 2 BA/Associates. We solve similar problems, its just the data science people tend to solve it with data and the traditional consultants solve it with interviews and whatever. That's not a swipe at them either. There's a significant quantity of problems that can be easily uncovered by talking to someone who knows the answer but can't get the business to acknowledge it OR by spending a week churning through data to discover it yourself. You might feel better with the hard fact base in hand, but doing those interviews and using the traditional consultant skill set tends to make you far more targeted and efficient in scoping and planning.

"QB" I think operates a little differently, whereby they get the data and tend to do more stuff on their own with dedicated modelers, data engineers, and designers. More "I am the expert here, leave me be". (Also not intended to sound like a swipe. That's a reasonable point of view sometimes).
Because you can just divide 30 by 365*24 to get the actual power which would be 3 Kilowatts or 0.003 Megawatts.
It's 3.4 kW, enough for two toasters. So not nearly enough for 400 homes; their math is wrong.
I wonder if you could fight fire with fire on this one. Imagine a grassroots project of targeted surveillance that specifically focused on geo-tracking the people that could change things (politicians, law enforcement) but ironically operated by privacy minded folks.

Basically, anyone with a fixed camera could participate. They'd have their video uploaded to a system that would use facial recognition on regional lawmakers to produce an incredibly creepy database of all the public activity of the targets. I would think this would be creepy enough to bring a national conversation about the topic front and center.

It's a bit of a false-flag/scorched-earth operation, but the end goal being legislation that makes such invasive surveillance illegal.
Thanks for all your work - it's appreciated.
> Anti-immigrant, ethnonationalist policies are acts of self-destruction, not self-preservation.

Depends on the 'self' in question. The Jewish answer to assure their "never again" was to establish a country of their own. Does this not apply to other ethnicities? Because history shows none are safe from ethnic conflict. The Armenians under the Ottomans, and Ukrainians under the Soviet Union, and the Uyghurs under China, and the Bosnian genocide are just a few recent examples.

I suppose if one is willing to gamble that their country will be one of the counter-examples, they can get a bit of a GDP increase out of it.
Yes! Sticky headers sometimes have their place (usually not), but they should never be used on short viewports, such as on phones in landscape mode.
Your comment reminded me of this:

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

The electrocardiogram connected to her showed no signs of life,[2] but Gilbert knew patients should be "warmed up before you declare them dead".[25]
No worries. Thanks for the follow up.
The difference being that you don't need to play the entire game or watch the entire movie in order to take part in the discussion about that game's/movie's release. However, you do need to read the entire article before being able to take part in the discussion about that article.
So I think it's fair that OPs should either make sure that the articles the post are accessible to all (and hence the discussion about those articles (which is the entire point of hacker news) is also accessible), or just don't post paywalled articles
...or alternatively post a paywall bypass. Maybe it's not right, but it's a solution.
If you are a cloud customer, you probably don't need to function at Youtube scale.

When you need to serve millions of customers, you get space in a datacenter with multiple telecom providers and start peering at various exchanges. You certainly don't pay per byte of data transferred, and you don't start to build your own physical plant.
I dunno, the article said that one square meter of the membrane could power 400 homes. And they believe the material can be made even more effective with a proper manfucaturing process. That would not seem to disrupt waterflow. I personally think this sounds incredibly promising.
= emergent ?
Too true. As an SBO with many other entrepreneurial friends, I regularly have the conversation that they need to spend money if they want to scale at any reasonable rate. I generally don't blink at software <$50/mo, even up to $100/mo if it's solving a problem I need and gives me time back, and happily more if it will make me money. I don't really bother price shopping - it either works, or it doesn't, and it's "reasonable".
You are not the primary target audience for the article. The many colorodoans who have read his column for years have the context to understand what his title is referencing.

I think it's a way more compelling than a more straightforward alternative. It hooks you from the start, because you want to know why he couldn't write about her, and the explanation doesn't need to be explicitly stated. Reading the article makes it clear how much he loved her and how painful this has been. Spelling it out explicitly would just detract from the story - he wants to focus on her, not his own pain.
I guess It could be useful to automate scripts.
Instead of having expect waiting for a prompt, just wait for 'Bye' and start the next step.
I disagree that this proof is better pedagogically; it assumes the quadratic case of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra (the correspondence between factorization and solutions), which at this stage would have to be taken on faith by students, whereas completing the square is fully justified.
Obviously because that’s not a lot of megawatts. For the lazy, that’s 3.42kW ;).
Looks like someone is doing it:

https://github.com/neiderm/arcade/

Don't know if it's finished though - Galaga would be about 10 times harder to do than this project.
Interesting, I just moved back to Firefox after many years of using Chrome.

I have to admit, it has gotten a lot faster recently, Firefox sync is working very well, and the Firefox Android app is a pleasure to use (being able to install uBlock origin is a huge plus).

Anything else I missed on Chrome was easily solved by an addon, or a small tweak on userChrome.css (customizing the browser interface by overriding its CSS is amazing btw).
Our Brains Are No Match for Our Technology
Yeah, humanity is probably just the biological bootloader of a silicon general intelligence (pretty sure I'm paraphrasing Musk here).
Well how much does your anecdotal experience really say about the broad adoption of .Net Core?

I know a lot of companies that really want to run away from a dependency on Windows - especially in cloud environments. Every time you introduce Windows into the mix it costs more for licenses and resources.

This is coming from someone who has exclusively developed and deployed to Windows servers until 2 years ago and even now my only Linux deployments are Lambda and Docker.
Based on his reply to your post and what he says, I'm rather sceptical that battleangle is a sock puppet account...

The fact that Carrie Lam and her cabinet are extremely incompetent is what most HKers think.

HK protesters not being united and being multiple groups is a fact.

Out of the five demands, there are quite a few people in Hong Kong who don't necessarily agree with demand 2 and 3 about the riots. So he is right there. Those are the more controversial demands and not everyone in HK agrees with them.

He's also right that Carrie Lam cannot currently agree to demand 4 and form an independent committee

He also didn't say there was no influence by the CCP on HK issues.

So his post reflect an opinion that a non-small percentage of HKers share.
Won't this make people associate eating less meat with crime?
> a non-renewable energy source

The sea will remain salt and as long as rivers will flow the ion potential will exist along the coastline. Are you referring to other parts of the method?
Interview with Martin Ochwat E-Commerce Virtuoso
Unless you browse the internet in a frameless full screen window, there are a lot of other elements stuck at the top of it (or at the bottom)

It might be you're overreacting to something it's not really a big deal in general
As a mac user and web developper, I really appreciate the attention to detail elementary tries to put into their UI/UX.

I'm not very found of Mac OS, and my next machine is most probably going to be a Thinkpad. I've tried several distros on VMs on my Windows PC, including Debian, Mint, Arch, MX Linux, and elementary. Out of all these, the two I liked the most were MX Linux and Elementary. I think I'm going to stick to Elementary though as it feels more premium and I like the slow update pace.
Haven’t taken a deep look, but the first examples look surprisingly clean.
Edge-ium is about to be released. It's very stable. I've been using the preview for months.
Sure, I don't know, I was asking a question. Maybe the full medicine degree would be required for that? I have no idea, that's why I asked.
Maybe I’m missing something here, but the Meeting Owl just shows up as a Webcam and doesn’t directly connect to the videoconference. There is a network interface, but it’s absolutely not needed. The beauty of the device is that there are no drivers needed and it works with everything.

Now, I supposed you _might_ be able to find a way to cram extra electronics for surveillance in there, but you’re probably better off creating a fake thermostat and sticking it to the wall.
Not sure why you think it's easier to take that on faith than complete the square, but I'm sure you never tutored new students to mathematics. At this point we are taking all of abstract algebra and some number theory for granted in anyone's education. Pedagogically it's easier to understand, the thesis of the article.
I'm not complaining about the paywall per-se, I'm complaining about the fact that an obituary of an author that is linked from a page that is not paywalled should also not be paywalled, that's common courtesy. To attempt to get people to subscribe over the backs of your recently deceased contributors is something no self respecting newspaper should ever want to be seen doing. At best it is tone-deaf, at worst simply callous.
I've seen it happen too and it's not a C# problem. To attribute a social problem to a programming language seems odd.

A general rule is you made modifications to a codebase the same style / technology as the original codebase. I've seen bad developers not do this and it certainly turns into a mess.
It's common to measure total electricity production of a nation (eg 650 TWh for Germany in 2018) that way...
> easily

Because creating a cooling system to use on a body with a central nervous system fighting to keep it warm is just like central HVAC.
> In most places in Paris today I can get by with English and get complex transactions done.

First times I went to France (90's), there were people I met who genuinely did not understand English at all - even simple words -, and I had shopkeepers who, when my stumbling French was also insufficient, pulled strangers off the street to translate, and at least in smaller towns it sometimes took multiple tries to find someone.

By my last few trips it'd become hard to practice my French because people switch to English the moment I stumble in French...
really cool as a concept, but AFAIK torpedoes need huge amount of explosives [0] since ships are very tough targets, being in a swarm would not help since you need to concentrate the energy to one place.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torpedo#Use_by_various_navies
When a wordpress site is required, I use the REST API to build the front end so that its not bloated to hell the WP's own theming system, is this plugin available to those using this methodology? IE can i put a tracking code for it into my pages?
Facebook's Scraping TOS – Don't Scrape Us or Else
Radical Candor is easily the most impactful leadership book I've read. I've always struggled with finding the balance between being direct without being a jerk and being compassionate without being ineffective. I still feel like I nail it about 10% of the time, but at least I have a clearer picture of what the communication style I'm aiming for looks like.
So many jaded comments! This is incredibly cool. The 'breakthrough' (if you can talk about that at such an early stage) is a few simple materials engineering hacks:

The nanotubes were easy. Cetindag says the lab just buys them from a chemical supply company. The scientists then add these to a polymer precursor that’s spread into a 6.5-micrometer-thick film. To orient the randomly aligned tubes, the researchers wanted to use a magnetic field. The problem: BNNTs aren’t magnetic.

So Cetindag painted the negatively charged tubes with a positively charged coating; the molecules that made it up were too large to fit inside the BNNTs and thus left their channels open. Cetindag then added negatively charged magnetic iron oxide particles to the mix, which affixed to the positively charged coatings.

When the researchers applied a magnetic field, they could maneuver the tubes so that most aligned across the polymer film. They then applied ultraviolet light to cure the polymer, locking everything in place. Finally, the team used a plasma beam to etch away some of the material on the top and bottom surfaces of the membrane, ensuring the tubes were open to either side. The final membrane contained some 10 million BNNTs per cubic centimeter.

When the researchers placed their membrane in a small vessel separating salt- and freshwater, it produced 8000 times more power per area than the previous French team’s BNNT experiment.
If it’s a e-commerce concern as alluded to, then they are in a data center and already have limited access, materials air locks, security guards and cameras, so the main thing missing is a policy enforcing it as a firable offense.
I appreciate the sarcasm haha
Automating CrowdStrike Falcon Installer for macOS
What it is to do with capitalism? Are (existing or former) communist states better to wildlife? Do you have any facts?
Reminds me about a quote I heard, don't remember where, about Napoleons main medic.

Apparently he noticed that equally injured soldiers would die at different times based upon how close they were to the camp fire with those closest expiring way before those laid out the farthest from the fire.

Could be a bs story, I never actually looked into it.
Show HN: I wrote a book on JavaScript regular expressions
My example based guide on JavaScript regular expressions is free to download through this weekend [1][2]

Code snippets, exercises, sample chapters, etc are available on GitHub repo [3]

You can also get the book as part of free bundle [4]

[1] https://gumroad.com/l/js_regexp

[2] https://leanpub.com/js_regexp

[3] https://github.com/learnbyexample/learn_js_regexp

[4] https://leanpub.com/b/regex
The article unfortunately does not use the more common term for the "blue energy" principle: "osmotic power."

The Wikipedia article on osmotic power explains the physical principles better:

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

The Science article didn't explain very well why an estuary is required. The idea is apparently to have two bodies of water - with differing salinities - in close proximity. This happens near estuaries. The ocean provides water with high salt content. The outbound river provides water with low salt content. Those two sources of water in close proximity can either be used where they are or pumped into even closer proximity.

Place a membrane (like the carbon boron nanotube devices discussed in the article) between the two pools of water with different salt content. They may be housed inside a power plant or outside. Then capture the energy released from the movement of ions through the membrane. There appear to be different approaches for that last part.

In other words, the saltwater and freshwater sides of an estuary provide the two charge compartments of a very large battery.

The breakthrough here is a way to manufacture the high-performance membranes needed provide a path for the ions through this system.