skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So this is a worthwhile investment when the existing solutions are insufficient to the task and there is great opportunity in reshaping the landscape.
It's not a bit if you have social anxiety.
If Mike abdicated his post, I would prefer to take him at his word.
Can you use graphical applications with WSL?
the "overt objectification" (i'm cringing at the prudishness) makes the project better.

hobby projects shouldn't be bound by the moral (really aesthetic) sense of corporate america.
If it's practical, the most helpful thing might be to connect your friend with a good occupational therapist. They have experience and expertise with the sorts of affordances implied by your description. Good luck.
Starting with iOS 13, it’s a three finger left swipe. To redo, it’s a three finger right swipe.
As someone else mentioned I should have been gentler in my comment. Thanks for what looks like a great game can't wait to play it.
This. The pizza tracker came up a few months ago, and I added some details on the triggers[1][2].

The feature is derived from pre-existing data within the system. And as imperfect as it is, it's the state of the order as the internal POS views it. The system is using the exact same data internally to do stuff like track ideal labor needs and tell you when it's time to cut staff for the night, recommend weekly schedules, etc. Which, depending on the franchisee, managers have to justify every time they deviate from the system recommendations. So the system having a flawed perception of the overall system state of orders is as much a hassle internally as externally.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21251266

[2] The recent "text me when my driver is x minutes away" feature was not part of the initial rollout, and I can't say if that's another passive feature derived from existing data or involves some new form of active tracking.
Not sure why people are hating on good freeware.
That would make a great switch/case statement.
> Genius is genetic.

Citation? This seems far from obvious to me. I get that intelligence is some percent heritable, but that’s not the same.
69-vehicle pileup involving chain-reaction crashes shuts down I-64
Interesting examples. Monopolies are usually considered to exist with respect to a particular market. It doesn’t have to be a global monopoly to count, particularly with respect to a particular regulating authority. For example Amazon’s share of the Chinese book market is of no concern to the US regulators. But similarly Amazon might have a monopoly in certain types of books and not others.

In your example of the mine, a regulator would have to consider the degree to which the mine and it’s supplier are or aren’t integrated into the overall market. It’s not a one size fits all question. The free marketeer answer is to this their hands up in the face of such complexity and say let the market decide. But then it’s back to cartels and sub standard goods. The balanced approach is messy though and there are difficult edge cases, but someone has to bite the bullet, IMHO.
> C bindings, strongly-typed, a great concurrency model, very fast, and Ruby-like syntax.

Ruby’s syntax is a great fit for Ruby’s semantics but—and Ruby is my personal favorite language—I don't see much point for it divorced from that. It's the one thing I like least about Elixir.

OTOH, Crystal looks like it may be close enough to Ruby semantics that Rubyish syntax is a plus rather than a misdirection and distraction.
One basic rule of UI design is that the state of the application, and what you can do to it should be VISIBLE.

The rule works great and is easy to follow. But first you have to know it :)

Sadly, the company that taught me this in a previous century, now no longer follows it.
Awkwardness is due to lack of social graces, and communication skills. Perhaps one can train on these in the absence of other, live humans--read, for example, "How to Work a Room," or "The Fine Art of Smalltalk"--but ultimately, one must learn to navigate awkwardness.

In fact, I might go so far as to argue that the "connection" you're talking about is generated only by _resolving awkwardness_. Where there's none to resolve, there's no connection to be made. Relationships worn smooth by years of resolution aren't valuable in the same way.
> Why "of course"? For the obvious financial benefit?

Yes. Of course. :-)

Also because I feel like I kinda screwed it up the first time and it would be a chance to redeem myself.
That is an interesting question. I think that intelligence of human being is limited by sexual behavior. Our instinct of reproduction has the consequence that people willing the most to reproduce themselves become a majority, but these are not necessary the most intelligent. Yes, I think that peak intelligence have been reached. We see that the way countries are led : Often, decisions made to be popular, but not very effective on the long term.
I think apple stopped designing for our generation a while ago. When I see my young nieces using their iPad, I’m amazed at how easily and fluidly they navigate the device using all the extra gestures that seem unintuitive to me.
Thanksgiving is for one side of the family, Christmas for the other. Isn't that how most people do it?
Considering how prolific nickb was, it was probably a group of people. The name was a bit of a giveaway: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolas_Bourbaki
The Hotels.com free night is not as good as it sounds. It’s valued at the average price of the 10 stays. It will only cover one nights worth of stay and does not cover the taxes and fees. So it not the 9% off it sounds like.

Also the fact that they charge you $5 to redeem rewards on the website but not their app suggestions there are some shenanigans going on.
I agree. jq makes the easy stuff easy, but the syntax gets weird pretty quickly.

You might like fx [0]. Run on its own, it’s a command line JSON browser (you can even click on items to expand/collapse them), and you can also write little JS one-liners to do stuff like map over an array and transform the items.

Something like this, to extract the name from an array of users, for instance:

fx users.json ‘u => u.name’

0: https://github.com/antonmedv/fx
Why do you need A to do B? Obviously any competent ML practitioner can notice a biased training set. Discriminating against people based on an assumption that race determines ability is just racism.
Just get to Warp 10 then you can travel everywhere instantly. It might turn you into a salamander though.
An open list of apps built with Flutter
Literally _this_ is sufficient, I think.

Yeah, the Mormon in the other thread (hi) seems to be suggest that their supernatural belief system is integral to their social system, and that's a hard claim to disprove--the LDS church is possibly the densest store of social capital on the planet.

That being said, I believe there are other belief systems capable of inspiring these connections, overcoming them. There have to be, since they're all based in the nervous system. And, of course, if you're a Mormon, none of the "crazy stuff" is, ontologically speaking, supernatural. It's part of nature.

What does "a structure community" look like? I mean, how would you recognize one when you saw it.
Apparently they've also written a language, a static site generator in that language, a brainf*ck interpreter, and a markdown parser, among other things. Super impressive stuff. https://github.com/ffwff?tab=repositories
I agree that it's complicated.

Radiological hazards are indeed pretty unique in the human experience. I disagree that any given release has unpredictable impact though. Top scientists around the world have studied the effects of radiation on living things and the environment in elaborate detail for 80 years. We have vast amounts of good data. This really became political around 1953 as the radioactive fallout from the big atmospheric thermonuclear weapons became extremely serious. The entire environmentalist movement itself was born out of protests against radiological hazards from weapons testing.

Where climate science has the IPCC, heath effects of radiation has UNSCEAR [1], a UN-organized international group of top scientists.

[1] https://www.unscear.org/

The number one argument for nuclear is that it dramatically reduces air pollution deaths by displacing fossil fuel. The carbon-free nature you mention is argument number 2 in my mind. Number 3 is that it can run 24/7 and be deployed in a wide variety of geographies.

As for polluting the ocean at Fukushima, I recommend seeing what Jim Conca has to say on it [2]. He's one of the world experts in nuclear waste.

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2019/09/12/its-reall...
Yeah, if you break a machine it will stop working.

Glad my work isn't impacted by such pranks!
There's not ample evidence to support that he was a con-man.

> Claims that Joseph was a "juggler," or "conjurer" were a common 19th century method of dismissing his prophetic claims via ad hominem. Modern-day claims about him being found to be a "con man" are simply the same attack with updated language, usually bolstered by a misunderstanding or misrepresentation of Joseph's 1826 court hearing.

https://www.fairmormon.org/answers/Question:_Was_Joseph_Smit...
Since you are ex-CM & close to people there, I just want some perspective & feedback from you on my view.

When I first heard of CM, I felt that it should have a wikipedia/waze kinda model with user participation as its the frequent travelers that have the best insight. Like a part of OpenStreetMap. With that model it could have grown faster too.

As for revenue generation, I feel ads are the best option. As a public transport commuter, you are either a tourist or a new commuter and there would be good ways to find places. Also for budget traveller, help plan a trip via only public transport and avoid taxis.
Consuming an API in Svelte
Software Engineering Body of Knowledge for a thoroughly broad-based view of the discipline of software engineering.
Here is the source: https://books.google.com/books?id=AZoSALzL3V4C
How We Are Going to the Moon (NASA official)
That's true for the case of someone introducing an invasive species that is new to the region. But what about someone further spreading an invasive species that is already there?

My yard, for example, contains a mix of native plants and invasive plants. Some of the invasive plants produce pretty flowers, and if I hadn't looked them up it would not have even occurred to me that they were not native.

I could easily imagine someone with such an invasive but pretty plant in their own garden purposefully spreading it, not realizing that it is not native and the place they spread it had until then only native plants.
Yeah! I'm constantly RTFM for stuff that feels like it ought to be rather basic! That said, I love jq.
What would be the speeds be as estimated by the whooshing by stars in the windows / viewscreen?

edit: someone says the answer is around 32e6 x c here: https://www.quora.com/Star-trek-regularly-depicts-warp-speed... - based on "Let’s say that stars are, on average, 5 light years apart, and that a nearby star seems to go by once every 5 seconds [...]"
That's an obvious falsehood. Companies operate successfully in foreign countries all the time.
> half-naked underage girl

What makes you say she’s underage?
I know it is a difficult ask for commenters to tell where they are from, but most answers wouldn't make sense unless that information is given. I would have completely different money management principles if I lived in SF bay area or in a developing country. Also, the state of the economy matters a lot. If you lived in a country with 6+% rates of inflation, you would have completely different future planning than say in SF bay. Also important is taxation and rebates in your region. But I am pretty sure you are in SF bay area, as are most other commenters here, so I will excuse myself as I have nothing useful to advise.
I think that "less accuracy for a certain race" + "facial recognition used for finding criminals" is where the word bias (notably "bias" and not "racism") comes from.

The first sentence of the article backs up its usage of the word bias instead of inaccuracy:

> "...casting new doubts on a rapidly expanding investigative technique widely used by law enforcement across the United States." emphasis mine
This made my day. So nice to be reminded that there people trying to care for each other and make a positive difference in the lives of those around them.
It's just politically incorrect, so mainstream scientists wont publish it/arent discussing it in public. Read about ahskenazi jewish people. Both founders of FB and Google are ashkenazi for example
The Klaus Weidener Hacker's Keyboard?
But why did Japan's snap first?

North American (NA) schools have bullying, exams, homework, and sleep disruption but our system is still relatively intact. Children aren't much happier here either. Teen depression and teen suicide is rising at a rapid pace as well.

The first reason that comes to mind is that there is less of a stigma of leaving these public schools in Japan than in NA. It seems such a common occurrence that everyone has just accepted it. Here everyone is so anti non-traditional that even home-schooling is seen as an archaic form of education.
That's what Undo Typing does...
what you are referring to here already has a name, given by Donald Norman: "Natural Mapping"
Isn't the entrypoint determined by the operating system (_start on Linux if I remember correctly)
wouldnt it be a lot simple to just announce "hey if you think you see a ufo, 'its probably us' and we would appreciate a report so we can correlate sightings with our various stealth tests."?
Are you asking why you can't listen to an employee that doesn't exist?

But more to your point, if these oh-so-competent ML practitioners were doing their jobs right, we wouldn't be having this discussion.

The whole reason diversity is championed in hiring is precisely because a single individual's perspective can only see so far. And if you have a monoculture team who has experienced very similar life circumstances, you end up with the kind of narrow perspective that leads to more racist soap dispensers.
Governments shouldn’t use facial recognition. Period.
I think self lie is a defining characteristic of humans. We also use our big brains to rationalize the decisions we have already made, not using our capacity for rationalism to make the best decisions.

When we are truly rational, it is highly damaging to our egos.
Sup Multiplayer Racing 2.2.1 Online Diamonds and Gold
"Everyone agrees that we should try to avoid extinction"

Perhaps I'm an outlier here but I don't see why we should do anything in particular to ensure the survival of humanity.
Navigate to Christmas Tree Video
Personally I prefer https://github.com/jmespath/jp - it has a bit saner syntax based on an actual standard (at least for me it's easier to remember than jq).

And perhaps more importantly it doesn't mess with your numbers! Some other comment mentioned doubles, but I had a problem with Longs, jq would silently truncate them when they became to large to fit inside a float (I was working with random Long numbers used as secrets in some schema so it happened quite quickly in my use case).
I love anything by Professor Blythe. If you enjoy his lectures you should check out Adam Tooze
You can effortfully apply all the social graces and make correct small talk, and still come away from an interaction thinking, “that was excruciating.” These situations can be even more awkward than when someone actually commits a faux pas.
Listen: Fashionable Problems by Paul Graham
Japan also has several decades worth of a stagnant economy in order to instill a sense of financial nihilism in its culture that doesn't exist yet in America.
Nuclear power is the only surefire way to provide for all of our current and future energy needs, especially if you factor in carbon sequestering. On top of all that, per megawatt produced it is the safest form of energy production. Yeah there have been accidents, but they were all preventable if people weren't purposefully kept ignorant of nuclear power and politicians weren't afraid to properly fund and manage it. Fukushima design was made using 50s nuclear technology that's like 15 years past it's first invention. It should have been either decommissioned or rebuilt to modern designs, but of course no one was willing to fund or support such a thing. It's like driving around in a Model-T then being surprised that it doesn't have airbags and seat belts when something goes wrong.
It's this is the major factor limiting driver development on Linux, so it hardly needs another reason. But security is another thing that userspace implementation can do better on, no idea about this case specifically.
Interesting, thanks. I think market structure differences matter. As I understands it in the US Walmart can have an effective monopoly in an area by being the only big supermarket within reach. The area might only have a population that can support one big store and Walmart get to be it. That’s much harder to pull off in the UK due to our denser population.

This pits Amazon more directly against Walmart in particular in the US, because the package delivery model lets Amazon address the same markets as those big regional Walmart stores without having to build a big regional store. In the UK there would be very, very few areas where the main choices are Tesco and Amazon, but there are a lot of people in the US who’s main choices are Amazon or Walmart. Does that seem right?
On one hand, yes, tour pop-ups are often an admission that discoverability has been neglected, and every time a product discussion goes the orientation-popup direction it should trigger some reflection on that.

On the other hand... well, for example, I have a puzzle game concept I’ve worked up a prototype for and everyone I show it to needs some things explained that I haven’t been able to figure out how to just make a discoverable part of the UI.

Outright replacing visible affordances with gestures is wrong 9 times out of 10, reorganizing UX in a way that needs a walkthrough is annoying... but sometimes I don’t see another way to get certain things across?
If you install an X server for Windows, yes.
2019 Was the Tipping Point for Enterprise Blockchain Ecosystem
Advanced driver assistance systems are making us all bad drivers
Techzadegi: Tech-Struck
Actually it's super easy. Alot of those nice decorative plants at the big box store, especially when buying "wild flower seed" are not native, and highly invasive.
Hello, sorry for the confusion/frustration with the lifetime tier. Let me explain:
We have added Leo (smart AI/ML-powered assistant that helps you save time and prioritize content). It costs $4/user/month to run this and it is not viable to offer it as part o the standard plan, so we have added Pro+ plan and for lifetime users we have offered a unique opportunity to join that plan eventhough it won't be viable for us.

If you decided to not get Pro+ via the lifetime offer, you'll keep all the features you had until now, we're not moving them to the higher plan, only for new users, not for you, never.

I hope it makes sense, let me know if not.

-Petr from Feedly
He has several therapists for different problems. Ideally he would be in therapy all the time, but the economics are impossible. As it stands now, he gets therapy several times a week. Clinical studies seem to indicate that is too little for rapid progress.
And there are a log of Guerrilla Fertilizers on the streets of SF as well
He, please see the answer on top.
Why is this frightening?

It seems to me only shows that online shopping is just a fraction of US's retail market, with the largest player only takes up 5%.
While I don’t recommend WSL for serious production workloads, yes you can X11 forward applications from WSL and there’s a few implementations that are really good, all things considered.
Please see the answer above.
Would be great to see a fossil fuels article with the same perspective. Too many people fail to apply the same standards to the status quo as they do to alternatives.
And/or check with your local extension service.
Also salaryman culture. I could see the whole "do it to get a job" thing being not only largely ineffective, but achieve the opposite effect. When the person with a job that you know is a depressed alcohol who never has time for fun, why would becoming that be motivating?
I'm guessing it's the California Poppy picture, which according to USDA "can be weedy or invasive according to the authoritative sources noted below" (the source being [0]). In fact it is interesting that one of the commenters in other threads claimed to intentionally plan California Poppies wherever they go. They grow wild where I live in Japan, so it clearly is somewhat invasive, but I'm not sure what kind of damage (if any) they do to the environment.

I have to admit to being caught out by this myself. My wife and I lived in the UK for a few years and when we came back home to Japan, we collected seed from the garden to remind us of England. It's a stupid thing to do, but very easy. I think being aware of what species are local to you area and collecting those local seeds is probably a good way to stay safe.

[0] - http://www.tneppc.org/TNEPPC2004PlantList-8x11.pdf
A good question. My best guess is that NA school systems are much less taxing than Japan's, and Japan's long history of economic stagnation has clamped down on the benefit equation even for those who do buy in to the school = job argument. I hadn't thought of the reason you gave, and I'm sure there's more here that I don't understand about Japan's culture.

My comment was primarily in response to the article talking a lot about why kids don't want to go to school, but not why they would want to go to school. imo, you could reduce the cost of school as much as you'd like and it would still be hard to get kids to learn unless you've convinced them to want to learn.
How to Increase Your Shooting Target Aim Through the Shooting Game?
Also, you're totally right that the communication was not handled correctly. We have launched it "silently" via the blue upgrade button to see the demand and to fix potential bugs before launching it publicly. We're finally stronger on the marketing side now so you can expect a "real and proper" Leo launch in January and onward. Thank you for providing us with your insights, we can improve communication when we see how our users react.
That finding was independent of other factors thought to influence life's length — such as "socioeconomic status, health conditions, depression, social integration, and health behaviors"
Maharashtra’s 1,350 MW Solar Auction Receives Poor Response
Thanks for pointing out these Reddit pages. I wasn't aware of these
India’s Wind Sector Failed to Gain Speed in 2019
Ask HN: What do you Google every single time and never just memorize?
You can go a step further and factor the build system core into a library and provide dynamically buildable/loadable modules. This way you can reuse the same core in several drivers (different frontends, build-by-convention like Cargo, etc) or embed it into IDEs. This is what we did in build2[1][2].

[1]https://build2.org/release/0.12.0.xhtml#build-system-modules

[2]https://build2.org/release/0.12.0.xhtml#library-context
You're talking about a group of people who has, statistically speaking at least, a lot more early life experience with awkwardness.

Many of us took the wrong lesson. Being clever, we learned to route around awkwardness instead of driving through it. This creates a whole other set of problems that are just as bad but easier to dismiss. Like not having deep connections with many people.
How to Watch Hotstar in USA, UK, and Outside India with a VPN
Show HN: [Firefox AddOn] Wacky thoughts with wackier pictures in new tabs
It's missing many things that make it a viable language:

- libraries

- community

- support

The language itself is not even finish or properly tested.