skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was only early NTSC (only) A1000s that didn't include EHB -- it was OCS, not an ECS feature. Far as I recall all revision A500s and A2000s had EHB. All PAL A1000s had it.

Quite a few games used it for drop shadows and such. Well, the ones that weren't ST identical, which was far too many.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_Chip_Set
Beställa förfalskade pengar online, (HTTPS://www.fastdocuments.net/)
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förfalska pengar, köpa förarens Köp online, köpa tentor
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Köp ett falskt examensbevis
Köp ett falskt certifikat
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licens online
Falskt certifikatstillverkare Falskt körkort Licens för falskt körkort Falskt förfalskat pass och falskt certifikat online Få ett falskt pass online
The big difference between the American attitude and the Chinese attitude towards ecology is this :

The Americans loudly refuse to do anything, loudly deny that there's a problem, and loudly proclaim their hatred of ecology.

The Chinese say yes to everything but they have absolutely no intention of actually doing anything, they just lie.

Check this out : https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/05/23/china-factories-...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/nov/04/china-underrep...
Don't neglect the Fortran code!
For competitive markets to work, consumers need to be able to rationally shop around. The medical system is not even close to built in such a way. You cannot shop around when you are riding an ambulance to a hospital, and those with potentially terminal diseases usually prioritize living. The existence of insurance, which no one suggests we should go without, adds another moral hazard that encourages the consumer to be less price elastic.

It would be just as massive an overhaul to turn this sector into a truly competitive market as it would be to nationalize it.
>Sad to see how far BBC has fallen.

What's really sad is that people like Donald Trump and Elon Musk railing on "fake news" has conned people into thinking every headline or nuance in an article represents some over-arching agenda.

The headline even uses "threatens to fire" in quotes, because that information came from a press release, which you can see right there in the article. Straight reporting. But sure, chalk it up to "how far the BBC has fallen".
I do not really whine about it (except when people are talking about it as I do feel it's important to have and hear different opinions) and of course JS is currently a necessary evil. Thinking about that too much makes no sense and serves no purpose, but when I step back, I know I just really don't like it. And then I just get back to coding. With Ruby I have a harder time doing that. Guess it's taste and 'first experience'; my first Ruby experience was inheriting a very large, badly written (very hacky) RoR codebase I had to migrate 2 versions up to the latest RoR. It was pure hell. So it would be a combination of things that gives me such PTSD for syntax.
Please don't submit so many links at once that the new page is dominated by your submissions.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It is the least dangerous for American lives. Soldiers on the field can die. A UAV pilot can die from PTSD or whatever (as can soldiers), but not directly from taking part in the strike.
> 4. Google still dominates search and email but losses value and "glory" compared to today.

Isn't that already the case and not a prediction per se?

> 6. But a small yet growing culture of "offliners" becomes mainstream. Being offline is the new "Yoga" and allows bragging rights.

Meh, not going to happen. On the contrary being connected will be more than ever the "new utility" to do just about anything in life.

> 7. Increase in adoption of non-scientific beliefs such as astrology/anti-vaxx/religion/flat-earth as a counterbalance to the increased complexity of everyday life.

That's already the case with most people have a very poor understanding of scientific principles or even basic stats.

> 9. Global carbon emissions are not reduced, mostly because of lack of initiative by China and 3rd world countries.

China is building more nuclear power plants than any other country on Earth.
Kiuytreddddd
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/3
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/4
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/5
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/6
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/7
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/8
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/9
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/10
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/11
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/12
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/13
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/14
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/15
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/16
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/17
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/18
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/19
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/20
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/21
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/22
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/23
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/24
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/25
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/26
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/27
All these “X in less than Y lines of code” efforts strike me as fundamentally misguided because they seem to confuse succinct notation (short code) with efficient computation. To whit: there’s absolutely nothing preventing anybody whipping together a de facto DSL wherein one can call a single render_terrain( ) function and get the task done with a single token, particularly in today’s environment of dime-a-dozen new programming languages.
Yup. The UK has a particularly vicious variant of this - the nationalised state-provided monotlithic system has its weaknesses, but everybody in the media only ever discusses American-style privatisation rather than all the various hybrid models. The mere existence of the American system is kind of a threat to our system which currently has zero healthcare bankruptcies.

(People also misleadingly claim that the UK system excludes private provision - it doesn't, it's just that only a small fraction of the population has it and the tax advantages are nonexistant. Optical and dental are also mostly private.)
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/3
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/4
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/5
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/6
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/7
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/8
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/9
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/10
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/11
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/12
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/13
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/14
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/15
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/16
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/17
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/18
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/19
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/20
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/21
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/22
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/23
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/24
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/25
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/26
https://gitlab.com/groups/streamfree-sports/-/milestones/27
New? It is older than material wealth as a gap. Being the only one who knows how to fish in a band of human hunter-gatherers. Hell specialization is even in the name.
1. Fully AI-generated "influencer" profiles begin to out-compete actual human beings on social media platforms.

2. Cities will begin experimenting with geo-fencing automobiles so that speed and acceleration is restricted to defined limits within zones. Automobiles will not be legally allowed into these zones unless they surrender some autonomy which force them to abide by these limitations.
It’s not all about money, though. Power and influence, while not cheap, are a different motivator
Goldman Sachs vs. Google: Which Offers Better Pay?
The knot your looking for is the gleipnir knot:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Kxxhg-tf8Ug

It’s a recently invented knot that works extremely well for bundling irregular objects
> Streams, available in 5+ can handle a lot more use cases fluently

Stream does solve the backup queue issue, but not being able to filter messages from the consumer's pending list makes implementing retry mechanism and exponential backoff hard (without reaching to sorted set).

Though, I can understand the Redis team's decision to keep it simple.
Ethical veganism is a belief protected by law, tribunal rules (UK)
If you want to track your predictions or bet on others, here are some sites:

https://predictionbook.com

http://www.knewthenews.com

https://www.metaculus.com
> United States per-capita CO2 emmisions are 17.5 tons per year vs China's 6.18

Does this mean we need to multiply China's values by 4.2 (1386 mln Chinese vs 327 mln Americans) to account for all those capitas? ;-)
Sure, but the quote was “little or no custom hardware” - a bit wide of the mark! The thing didn’t even have an off the shelf cpu.
China’s space contractor plans more than 40 launches in 2020
Launch HN: Foiz – Holidays Tracking App
Hello everyone!

My name is Danail and I'm kind of new here but I wanted to share with a website that I have been working on -> https://foiz.io/

If is free to use, vacation days (days off work) tracker that allows you to share your calendar with other people and see the public holidays for a specific country (for now it only works for Bulgaria and Netherlands but more are coming).

It would be great if you can check it, play with it, leave some feedback and if you like it, share it with a fried :)

PS: I hope this is the right way to post on HN, if not please tell me so that I know how to do it correctly the next time.
History Suggests Stocks Likely to Keep Rising After a Banner Year
I'll just vaguely gesture in the general direction of the multitudes of developers on HN who both work with front-end frameworks and complain ceaselessly about what a nightmare it is and stand by my statement.

It can have both tremendous advantages and be a mess. Both can be, and are, true.
"This crisis has been openly discussed in China from the very beginning."
and
"but there was no such thing as political crisis."

implying the usual Chinese Government stupidity isn't happening.
It depends a lot on how much slop there is in the hinge. Your grip should pull the blades together; if you use the scissors with the wrong hand it pulls the blades apart. The shape of the grips is just for comfort, the geometry of the blades is the true handedness.
Off the top of my head, starting from some course notes on "Digital Transformation" :

Big Data - "I wish I had more data literacy" will be considered desirable by more people of the educated population. Although many people would like to have more (coding and data analysis) skills, often it will be wishful thinking like "Next year I'll be losing weight and get fitter".

Shift to the Cloud - This will continue slowly but steadily through the next 10 years. For IT pros, some classic sysadmin skills - such as patching cables, administering RAID devices, physically ordering PC components and configuring PC operating systems- will become obsolete (because it gets also more complicated. I'm looking at you Windows 10). These skills need to replaced with a "cloud literacy skillset". The tech giants will be pushing their cloud based offerings (because it's all pay-per use or subscription based)

Internet of Things - This will slowly also but steadily continue, as more wireless devices are released into the public space (LoRaWAN). Consequently IPv6 will become more mainstream. Many IoT devices will have many capabilities and see forms of integration, just like smartphones are powerful multitools today.

Innovative Manufacturing - 5G local grids, 3D printing and biotech innovations (tissue growth?) will become more mainstream in all parts of the globe where there is still a middle class.

Cyber Security - In most respects it will get worse, because nobody is able to understand modern processors and microcontrollers anymore. Even the smallest devices will have powerful CPUs in them because it's cheaper than secure special-purpose SoCs. Protecting Your real online identity will be super-important.

Artificial Intelligence - Spectacular applications and discoveries will continue to make national news, as will creepy misuse cases such as instant Face Recognition and deep-fakes.

Blockchain technologies - will become mainstream, as a mechanism to ensure authenticity of digital assets of any kind (e.g. "Live footage" videos). Many people will use it but few will understand it. Cryptocurrencies will find more widespread acceptance, as some central banks adopt them, tech giants promote them, and they can also be used for private banking.

Public health crisis - it continues as society ages. The opioid crisis, obesity and diabetes epidemics, and antibiotics resistance increasingly take their toll. Might also happen during the 2030s. The healthcare market will become more important and see some bizarre developments.

Long term global environmental problems - they will lead to economic collapse in many parts of the globe and to continental-scale dystopia (in Africa, Near/Middle East, Australia).

The 2020s will be completely unlike the 2010-2020 years.
Rule of law seems to be mainly improved on economical related area, not outside of that.
Storybook for Svelte
I don't think OP was referring to 'threatens to fire' as the clickbaity part: It is the unqualified 'climate change activists' part. In reality it is folks using their Amazon badge to portray as if they're speaking for Amazon without HR approval.
Not impossible.

If you were so sell it at cost, that would be morally wrong.
Homeless you don't get in the Netherlands, but yeah, I know people who put all their money (2-3 million at least 2 of them) in WorldOnline[0] and lost it. Having to start all over at an age when they would normally almost retire. You won't end up on the streets in NL anyway, but mentally they were never the same because of that. Greed + weird optimism and then panic selling. But billions were lost in this fraud company and the signs were clear; people just thought it would go on forever and that's what everyone said in the bar. Hence the dumb buying.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Online

Edit: you say 2 years... But people bought this one as well by the millions in those days; https://www.google.com/search?q=kpn+koers&oq=kpn+koers&aqs=c...

That never recovered. While 'everyone' agreed that could never happen as this time there was no roof. And for a brief moment almost everyone believed that.

As a less localized thing; in the tech community, stocks of for instance Borland/Inprise were talked about in the same way. I don't think (but cannot find info fast) they ever recovered.
ARM is not an "off the shelf CPU"? Would you say that the Commodore 64 didn't use an "off the shelf CPU" simply because MOS Technology was owned by Commodore?
I think they mean it wasn't ready as a product to be sold to the public.
Like Flash with even less consistency? I hope not.
Simonyi’s Intentional programming also.
Criticism of Typed FP seems to be the main focus of this as most of it's criticisms seem to be at the top of the list. I think it's partly justified, typed FP has been cargo culted to the point where I've seen hello world implementations that definetely were not obvious and required a PhD in category theory. That said I've seen a ton of python code that took monumentous effort to get working at runtime, and broke unpredictably in production too...
> human behavior aggregates to nuclear anxiety (which in 9 months leads to higher demand for diapers).

Is this real? Similar claims were made about a baby bump around June 2002 (9 months after 9/11), but nothing happened [1].

[1] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/baby-boom-3/
I disagree here, with the disclaimer that I don’t have an incredible knowledge of this industry so my details could be inaccurate. I’m just an armchair quarterback.

Sure, Sprint is a dead carrier waking, but T-Mobile is already a competitor to Verizon and AT&T.

T-Mobile doesn’t need Sprint to compete with the other two at this point. They have the spectrum. They also have a 5G network rollout out with the lowest frequencies, which means they’ll actually have a coverage advantage.

Back to Sprint, they essentially can’t afford to build out 5G. But for consumers, they’re the cheapest option by far, especially when you consider their MVNOs like Boost Mobile. They also have a tremendous mess of spectrum that isn’t a very good situation for device interoperability and availability, nor is it good for rolling out 5G at all.

In other words, Sprint needs T-Mobile, but T-Mobile doesn’t need Sprint.

If Sprint cut costs and declared that they are the cheap, forever on 4G network, that would benefit price-sensitive consumers. Sprint’s competitive advantage would be that it doesn’t have to spend a lot of money on bothering to upgrade anything, or the marketing budgets that Verizon and the rest spend (I’d love to know how much of our monthly bill ends up on TV), and that their 4G network is good enough if you mostly care about price.

In my view this is the alternative that the corporations won’t even suggest to the public because it’s not as profitable. The people who own Sprint maximize their investment returns by selling to T-Mobile.

Sprint going bankrupt or being sold in pieces or in whole may even benefit the consumer more than Sprint being absorbed by T-Mobile, but the big three are never going to admit that.

Finally, what’s happening here is that you are unintentionally parroting T-Mobile’s own PR and lobbying efforts. T-Mobile put out news stories and press releases describing this exact scenario and how it benefits the consumer. They claim that they will truly do 5G right if they own Sprint, but I think they just want Sprint’s customers to be tacked on to their own.
Clickable URL https://foiz.io/

Usually people use 'Show HN' instead of 'Launch HN'. During submission use title and URL, and instead of text add a comment to the story. But what you've done also works.
Perhaps he meant it's table scraps?
They are are already paying twice as much as any other developed nation with a "free-market" approach to healthcare. I do not understand the mental gymnastics to reach the conclusion that citizens as a whole would pay more in a single-payer system.
They might pay more taxes indeed, but their private insurance costs would disappear overnight.
As for healthcare costs inflation, that would quickly disappear with the transparency mandated by a single-payer system. One of the arguments explaining the always-rising healthcare costs in the US is a complete darkness from the consumer side on the actual price of the healthcare they are getting, thus allowing gouging at every level.
I mean, "moral requirement" is ridiculous, but the price was raised from $500 to $2300. In this context, I think his retort makes sense:

> Mulye noted his drug is the generic version and less expensive than the branded version, listed at $2800. "I'm being vilified for no good reason," he said.
First,hope everything is ok with you, if not, I hope it will be :)

Second, you're talking about curing the disease and I agree with you 100%. I don't like or promote psychedelics but from what I understand they are in this context to be seen as solutions to symptoms much like antidepressants and pain killers where they merely give you enough breathing room to where you can focus on fixing the root cause instead of chasing after ways to alleviate symptoms.
Slime mold gives insight into the intelligence of neuron-less organisms
The latest responses to the grand unsolved question of "Which Emoji Scissors Close?"

> Designers: What were the design teams behind these scissor emojis thinking? Some of the designs break made important design principles these 'scissors' should be redesigned by an AI. Dieter Rams would call this another level of wrongness.

> HNers: Look at the intricate detail with all the designers from different companies attempting to create an emoji for a pair of open and closed scissors. Wow!, great analysis, so cool!

> Everyone: It's a scissors emoji.

> Me: Who cares? They are scissors emojis. Even if the
designers can't create one closed so what, do a redraw later?

I'd side with the everyone else crowd here, since the change will be so tiny that this storm in a tea cup will be a thing of the past.
> But this is literally stealing Apple’s OS, shoving it in an emulator and charging people for it.

That's a long shot. When I buy an iphone, I get a license to use the OS the iphone comes with. If the license is for one device, I can't use it on many devices simultaneously, that much is clear.

However, for what Corellium is doing to be debatable, the license must say that one can only use the OS copy bundled with the device on the device itself, which sounds against "fair-use", and maybe even "anti-trust" worthy.

> How is this any different from a company that would sell you a preconfigured hackintosh?

Selling a pre-configured hackintosh isn't illegal on any jurisdiction as long as you have a valid license for the OS that you ship, in the same way that selling any laptop on ebay isn't illegal either, as long as the copy of the OS is legal.

If Corellium has one iPhone with iOS for every VM that's running at all times in a warehouse somewhere, then what they are doing is against Apple's EULA, which at most means that Apple doesn't need to give them support, but definitely not illegal.

Also, the real sad thing is that Apple is not providing this service themselves, and instead have killed emulation on XCode.
Sure, but much further along in the value chain.

They'd much rather be importing cobalt (soybeans) and exporting iPhones (pork).
Two-year-old Loft nabbed $175M led by Andreessen Horowitz
That paragraph refers to the Cr-48 pilot device. Dogfooding seems to be an apt description of what it was for.

(Disclosure: I work on Chrome OS firmware, but started later, so I never saw one of the Cr-48s)
Having a character in the system font does not mean having it on the system keyboard.
This too

https://delta.chat/en/
so what do you propose / want?
Ambisonic audio generator – Audio in 3D
Component-based architecture doesn't imply JS-based versions of HTML and/or CSS, though. React does it that way, e.g. web components don't.

Not that I'm averse to "reinventing" HTML or CSS in the first place, although doing that in JS would be somewhat ironic.
> Given that Amazon employs tens of thousands of people

Hundreds of thousands of people*

https://www.fastcompany.com/90444590/5-signs-your-new-years-...