skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Foreign policy guys calling the shots now? Would be hilarious if they jumped to the fediverse.
Starbucks has a PWA! You can get to it via app.starbucks.com. I'm not sure why it's not the default experience, but they're definitely already sharing code between starbucks.com and the PWA since the ordering experience is exactly the same.
Looks like OneNote.
We got an Alpha, a PPC and a MIPS for testing 64 bit compatibility for our app. I believe they were donated, to make sure our code (Mosaic) ran on Windows NT.

I used the DEC as my personal machine. Hardly anyone ever touched the other two, except to verify bug reports.
Twitter's executive for the Middle East is a British psyop officer, so it's hard to view Twitter as anything but a state-owned tool of control: https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/twitter-executive-also-pa...
Unicode Math Symbols ∑ ∫ π² ∞
Why don’t architects have unions?
I'd say that very much depends on why you believe the warrant process exists in the first place. I honestly don't know that much about the historical context of search warrants. Do they exist because philosophers of old believed in a right to privacy as an end unto itself? Or do they exist for some more practical reason, like because they were used for extra legal retaliation against enemies of the state, or for intimidation, or to go on fishing expeditions.

Or, why does the protection from self-incrimination exist? Is it because we are concerned that the government might have access to your thoughts? Or is it because the government would torture people to get confessions, and the people wanted to remove the incentive to do so?

Depending on your belief about this, you might feel differently about what should be done about this Google situation. If you believe the latter view in the second paragraph, for example, you might have no problem with the breadth of the search. In fact, you might not even have a problem with involuntary brain scans, provided they were proven accurate. As long as the rule of law is strong and the materials were used only for a defined and limited purpose, you might think it would be better if the government could compel the true personal perspective of the accused.

So this really enters into questions about each individual's perspective on the purpose and value of privacy. I think it might not be accurate to say that people who say it is justified are missing the point. They might just think the point is different from what you think it is.
> Google's `repo` command is a wrapper around Git that treats a set of smaller repos like one big one, but it's a (very) leaky abstraction.

Could you please provide a link to it? I’m very interested in seeing this command, but ironically it’s not a name that’s easy to google for.

Edit: I was very wrong, searching for “google repo command” displayed https://gerrit.googlesource.com/git-repo as the very first result.
GDocsFS – A FUSE Filesystem for Linux Backed by Google Docs
I recently learned about FUSE and thought it was so nifty that I had to try it out myself - this is the result. I'm still learning about Linux and filesystems, so this is a rudimentary version with basic functionality - any advice or feedback is appreciated!
> The things that matter the most are [0]: Having less kids, not OWNING a car (owning an EV doesn't really count), not taking flights. Almost nobody does that though because those changes are really difficult

And what's the point, where do you draw the line? If we have to reduce our standard of living, we've failed to come up with smart solutions. If I take your line of thought further, we'd better stop fighting famine and developing vaccination.
Commonly known as "not invented here" syndrome

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_invented_here
You shouldn’t cite encyclopedias to begin with. I remember learning this in 6th grade, do they not still teach this? Research 101.
The calculus on this is also changing as fuzes are replaced with variable upgrades and as targeting systems are updated. Which completely changes how the nuclear inventory might be allotted in an all out (or really any) attack. For example:

With higher accuracy from ICBMs, the US ends up needing fewer bombs to hit the same number of targets. Meaning we might be able to assume that enough silos (plus subs) would survive a first strike to delay a response decision.

A flip side is that the new fuzes allow lower dial-a-yields, and combined with more precision, strategic weapons can technically take on a more tactical role, potentially increasing the justification for their use. (Which might also play into the whole mid range missle treaty collapse.)

There are obviously many other angles to consider, but the US response window is likely to at least shift, if not completely change.
This just makes me miss Google Wave.
Or use whatever tool is best for the task at hand. No need to overly complicated making a website if you don't need to transpile and combine a bunch of libraries. Even just use jQuery or plain JS with a minimal backend if that's all you need for a simple website.

Also, my guess is JS still predominates as the web language being used by developers, provided that React syntax is included.
Yeah, I used NT 4.0 on Alpha when NT was still new.
I'm missing something.

In this case, the state is expecting evidence to exist in the form of incriminating email communication between Smollett and his manager, and possibly additional people. From the public evidence so far, it sure seems like a reasonable expectation! I'm a pretty hardcore civil libertarian, and I'm having a hard time faulting the judge here.

What else do you expect?
Win+a+free+Amazon+Kindle+Basic+2019
Yes.

Young men emulate high status older men, that is what I have
seen.
It's 3am so I'll read the article tomorrow.

In the mean time: I think it would be trivially easy to verify: just take a rooted phone and log accesses to the microphone.
Somebody would've found that it's being activated when it shouldn't by now.

>I'll admit that it's quite likely that advertising algorithms are sophisticated enough to anticipate our needs based on previous behaviours with uncanny precision and timing.

Or it could be that among the hundreds of random ads we see online everyday one of two happen to be related to one of the dozens of conversations we had in the past days.
Is there a reason for posting this link? Like the specs has just been published or something?

I wish people gave some context of why they post links without context and why I should be interested in the link.
I love what impossible foods is doing. Note that their mission is not to make “healthier” alternatives. If you eat a crapload of their product, you won’t be healthy. Just like if you eat a crap load of hamburgers, you won’t be healthy. I’m tired of everyone complaining that impossible foods are unhealthy! That’s literally the point. I for one applaud them and hope they succeed.
Three Rockets Fall Inside Baghdad's Green Zone
Apple could do it in store with specialized tools if necessary. This way they could at least capture some revenue and keep the design miniaturized. How are we to fight climate change on one hand and accept this on the other hand?
Is it just me or does the syntax seem very confusing? Compared to other languages with pattern matching (ex OCaml) it seems a little clunky. I'm not familiar with Ruby though, does this syntax mesh with the rest of the language though?
I am inclined to say the real problem is that smart people don’t have kids. But we’ll probably figure out how to make all babies intelligent before that becomes a problem. Incidentally, the problem you mention will also be solved in the same way.
His actions and motivations in committing a crime, alleged or proven, are relevant, that's why it entered my mind - he is under investigation for a crime, is he not? Igniting racial tensions doesn't need to be the crime, just as stealing money to pay off debts doesn't make paying off debts a crime, but it's still relevant in showing mens rea and the kind of mens rea e.g. knowing, negligent, reckless etc and in assessment of the effects of his actions.
Building lots of gas plants is not as bad as it sounds. Power-to-gas is a decent way of storing renewable energy and you need those gas plants to turn that back into power.
I personally love pattern matching (one of the best features of Elixir and Erlang for my taste) and would be screaming in enjoyment if something similar would be introduced to Ruby but I'm kind of meh about the whole ordeal.

This is experimental. Even when we upgrade production systems to 2.7 I'm still going to refute usage of pattern matching in the code (and it still boggles my mind why add experimental feature to a public release of such mature language as Ruby) since there is no guarantee we won't have to rewrite everything back in 2.7.4 or 2.8

The other issue I'm having with it is that it is connected to a case statement. It might be just me, but I'd dream of having this in function header definition instead of a statement which I rarely see in code and am not too comfortable to use as well (this might be connected to the crowd I'm usually working with).
No containment breaches ever sounds pretty great to me. There’s obviously room for improvement but if all you’ve got is that it’s not actually perfect I’ll happily concede that. Meanwhile Germany’s withdrawal from nuclear power has resulted in 1,000 additional deaths per year.

http://papers.nber.org/tmp/26395-w26598.pdf

This paper examines the impact of the shutdown of roughly half of the nuclear production capacity in Germany after the Fukushima accident in 2011. We use hourly data on power plant operations and a novel machine learning framework to estimate how plants would have operated differently if the phase-out had not occurred. We find that the lost nuclear electricity production due to the phase-out was replaced primarily by coal- fired production and net electricity imports. The social cost of this shift from nuclear to coal is approximately 12 billion dollars per year. Over 70% of this cost comes from the increased mortality risk associated with exposure to the local air pollution emitted when burning fossil fuels. Even the largest estimates of the reduction in the costs associated with nuclear accident risk and waste disposal due to the phase-out are far smaller than 12 billion dollars.
Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Software Developer (Toronto; Remote)
Go to the gym and lift weights or do some cardio.
Sounds like you might be excited to check out the new academy we launched. There's a ton of new unlisted videos there too :) I'd take a look at the Spaces chapter. [0]

Collection is fairly amorphous at the moment, but that means there's so many options for you! We've laid out some ideas, but like past versions I definitely expect to be blown away by how the community continuously improves on the ideas and figure out what works best. This one will also vary the most depending on your location in the world. [1]

[0] https://community.preciousplastic.com/academy/spaces

[1] https://collect.preciousplastic.com/
git clone https://github.com/inetknght/docker-firefox
cd docker-firefox
docker build --tag inetknght-firefox:latest $(pwd)
docker run --rm -ti -v /tmp/.X11-unix:/tmp/.X11-unix --user $(id -u):$(id -g) inetknght-firefox:latest

Remember though that forwarding your X11 session is basically handing over keys to the kingdom. If something breaks out of the javascript sandbox and utilizes the exposed X11 socket it'll be as if it wasn't inside of a container anyway. On the other hand, that would be a problem anyway outside of a container so I don't see any increased risk compared to running Firefox directly on the host.

I do this to reset Firefox settings on every startup of the container and to have a consistent way for namespacing the filesystem and network (instead of using a Firefox plugin) vs doing the same for other applications too (for example, an IDE).

I really disagree with Mozilla's default settings and want to eventually configure Firefox differently. For example, I've mentioned on previous posts that I strongly disagree with Pocket. Others talk about what the new page should be; I think it should be about:blank. I also want to disable autofill. And I want to have a way to import identities into Firefox for TLS client authentication. There's a ton of other options I want to change as well. I just need to take some time to figure out how.
Fertility is heritable. Population will probably continue to rise.
That actually makes sense, and I was on a desktop at the time, although I often find it especially aggravating on a phone because it matters more when. There's less screen real estate to begin with.
What you are saying fractally wrong - rubbish at every level of magnification. Men have traditionally been welcomed and mentored in male-dominated domains like computing and science fiction. Further, even when what you are saying is true, there is a massive difference between "hey, it's a rough field, they give everyone a hard time" type treatment and being sexually harassed and/or raped.

I knew women in civil engineering degrees in the early 90s who are essentially sexually harassed by almost all of their peers in an organized fashion on overnight university excursions (I believe the gender ratio was something like 96:4). The account of the trip gave me the feeling (and them) that they were teetering just an inch away from being gang-raped. This is 1991, not 1961.

Almost all the women I know in undergraduate computer science were endlessly propositioned for dates or sexual contact not just by their peers but also teaching staff. A tutor I knew had an Asian girlie calendar on the wall and would talk at length to Asian female students about how much he admired that body type - during office hour type appointments. This shit has been completely typical and there is absolutely no parallel to the treatment of men (except, from what I hear, gay men - who have often been victimized in a similar way by predatory senior men).

If what you wrote is even mildly reflective of your actual character, I think there is a simpler explanation as to why you don't feel "welcomed or encouraged". If you cropped up anywhere where I had any clout and started spouting off stuff like the above I'd make damn sure that you found the environment "harsh and unwelcoming" too.
Just fyi clicking "Try Demo" didn't take me all the way to the demo (maybe because that part of the page hadn't loaded yet) so I was confused how to access it until I scrolled further down
You will see a lot less people dying from respiratory issues.

For coal mine workers, stopping further damage to their lungs may reduce the chance of tumors developing in those damaged areas.
Yep. The prosecuter who dropped the charges was also being mentored at the time by the senator who was trying to pass the "anti-lynching" law the same week. Their bill had failed several times, then this incident happened and the bill passed within a week. The actor was also close friends with the same senator.

This story isn't about politics, it's about corruption at the high offices.
What I Learned About Upwork from a Bumbling Scammer (2018)
Plasma: A Safe Haven for Windows 7 Refugees
This is hardly relevant. In a city of nine million people, about one ticket per day was given out total. A sense of proportion is important.
The Drug Classroom
Does boiling the water help if it's contaminated with lead?
More Event Storming Tips – Part 1 – Understanding and Rhythm
If you remember the main ideas of a book or the justifications you can just return to the book when you need more detail than whatever you remember. If you read enough to realize that something is true then it's not always necessary to remember why X is true, you can just rely on your past self, who, while doing the reading, reached a conclusion on X.

Also, I'm curious, what would I be able to do, think, or be after spending 100 hours studying The Republic?
This Week’s Top Stories 5 Reason Why to Choose Dynamics 365 Business Central
When to Correct or Retract a Paper?
But why this guy?

How about "because he couldn't let sleeping dogs lie"? The guy got a lucky break when someone dropped the prosecution. He had the opportunity to shut up and let the story fade away. He didn't take it.

No matter how lucky you are, if you keep doubling down, eventually the house takes your money.
We tried building one last year. The tools, standards, and documentation are a mess making this unnecessarily hard to test and develop. The experience of triggering the install button is downright inconsistent and surrounded by layers of indirection, validators that have to line up and a complete lack of any meaningful feedback when it doesn't work as you expect. Cross browser support is basically missing. Firefox does nothing productive with PWAs as far as I know and seems to be in no hurry to fix that. I'm not sure about safari/ios since we did not bother testing with that much. In any case, it's indeed extremely rare to encounter PWA buttons in the wild on Android and it seems like mainstream web sites are completely ignoring this feature other than maybe as a gimmick. IMHO major work to address all of the above is needed to change that.
I think you would have to use a vessel that could withstand underwater pressures. I imagine that would be on the expensive side, probably more expensive than the concrete blocks. And if the the vessel compresses at all, I think you loose efficiency due to the loss of buoyancy.

On a more general note, I think the issue with these novel storage methods is that even their more optimistic $/kWh targets are barely competitive with existing battery prices. And due to manufacturing scale, battery prices are expected to continue to decline. A similar thing happened in the solar market. Prices were really high, which led to a bunch of startups attempting to bring novel technologies to market (Solyndra was one of them), but once China started flexing its manufacturing muscle, PV prices dropped and the novel technologies had no hope of competing.
It is a fun idea, I tried to convince a large internet company to do something similar outside their data centers at one time, they chose not to bite.

A much better solution is this one: https://www.heindl-energy.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Bro... it stores energy by pumping water into a tank to lift up a giant concrete piston. When you want the energy back you just let it down by running the turbo pumps.

The nice thing about gravity storage like this are that it doesn't need anything but a hole in the ground and existing hydroelectric technology. The down side is that it can freeze at low temperatures, you get some back because at the depth these cylinders would be dug there is significant below ground heating but there would be days when it would be too cold to run these things without warming them (and thus impacting your efficiency)
Keynes is known as being one of the best Economist writers of all time.
Same in India.
Every bank is moving to Azure. Their sales is formidable.
Line Tracking with CSS Grids
AGE crosslink breakers are the dream man. I remember when Alteon's AGE breaker ALT-711 started getting hot... they were waiting on stage 2 clinical trials to measure arterial stiffness and ED shit, and it didn't live up to the hype. The stock cratered 95% in one day, and two days before I was desperately trying to get an e-trade account set up so I could invest.

This is why I don't invest.
Where I'm from, many items have to have an easily comparable and visible price per kg (or e.g. l). Works so well (for the consumer) when you are looking at a selection of a specific product category.

Handling all this data and keeping it up to date is much easier with digitised and synchronised displays.
my $0.02: I would make the section "A Flexible Workspace for Everyone" the 1st main section, didn't really get what the product was until the 2nd and 3rd sections (the first one now just has generic blocks)

Tried out the demo:

- couldn't write in text blocks (chrome 79/mac)

- drawing went above cursor

- fullscreen / new page would be better
No idea why you're getting downvoted. I'm wondering the same thing. I've even stopped prefixing anything and haven't seen any issues in any browser.
You could just burn the whacked weeds as fuel and power a microturbine, micro steam engine or other something.
Owner of CollegeHumor ceases funding of the site
It’s not at all a minor issue. These are real emissions that will continue to exist which didn’t need to. You’ve made zero argument to refute that fact.
Chrome Extension Caught Stealing Crypto-Wallet Private Keys
There's something wrong with drawing..It's drawing above my cursor.
This is awesome!! I read through all the features and I can’t wait to try it tomorrow when I get behind my terminal.
Looks a lot stronger than the Dive+ images I've seen (and created)
First the replica were there from day 1, with improved version 6 months later with the exact pairing. ( They reversed engineered the Apple Pairing system ) for the same price. You could get a Xiaomi version for $30 in early 2018.

Second. No Manufacture like to undercut in price ( Even the Chinese brands are getting away from it ). It is much better to follow Apple's price and offer higher margin for retailers, better incentive to 3rd party resellers and sales to push volume. And we all know it somehow didn't work quite as planned. Xiaomi launched their 3rd revision Airdot for $40. Using Qualcomm Chip.

Third, All the competitor your mentioned combined would not even come close to Apple's Airpod Shipment. Most of the major competitors, just sell a fairly low quantities.
White House Doubles Down on Making AI Safe
RIM had novel technology: software. But it didn’t realize it and doubled down on hardware.

Result: WhatsApp instead of BBM filled the void of cross-platform text communications.

WhatsApp was sold for >5x RIM’s total current market value.
They do ~two annual releases. Composing a release is a major time-sink for a small project.

They probably want newcomers to try a release, and if intrigued, clone the repo and stay current.
Until there is a nuclear process that does not produce waste (both spent fuel and the reactor components) that must be stored for tens of thousands of years it is irresponsible to build them.

AFAICT Gen IV is basically the same technology in a brighter wrapper.

There is some hope thorium energy amplifiers (? correct term?) might fit the bill, but I do not know of one that has been built.

Also as the English are finding it is a very expensive way to generate electricity.

We can do better.
In Switzerland we see these all over the place. For example Coop supermarkets or Media Markt use them as price Tags. They also use the 3 color ones for marking sale items.