skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember the section describing the sudden realization Leo Szilard had that kicked off the idea of atomic fission. I had never heard that story.

And was it Rhodes book where he described the physicists curiously disappearing from the universities in the early 40's? And when the offer finally came to another physicist to relocate, upon checking out books on New Mexico, would discover that all the scientists that had already disappeared had recently checked out the sam books as well.

Edit: Wow, found the Wikipedia article on Szilard. Man that guy was amazing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Szilard#Developing_the_ide...
Virginia Beach has very strict laws for rental property.
AirBNB does not follow the law. They fight it.
Playbuzz becomes Ex.co and expands its content marketing platform
Yes, it’s the epitome of virtue-signaling and zenith of rhetorical bullshit. The aims might be noble or “noble,” but there’s no effective action or commitment behind such empty words.
I don’t understand, can you elaborate? Hiding some of your income reduces your tax paid regardless of whether you take the standard deduction.
Old is new again :D
Hmm. Can you expand further? I also use draw.io and a quick look at your landing page did not enlighten me.
It's so cool to see small to medium scale or "community" scale installations like this becoming a reality!

Interesting that more grocery stores or other "essential" sources of retail aren't starting to use solar / energy storage to stay online and be less grid reliant (especially stores or facilities that require services like refridgeration or climate control - alas pharmacies)?
If you’d like to learn more about the racism black farmers endure today, the 1619 podcast had a good story called the land of our fathers. Farmers live and die by credit and bankers and banks can be racist.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/04/podcasts/1619-slavery-sug...
Nick Szabo comes to a similar conclusion:
http://unenumerated.blogspot.com/2012/08/proxy-measures-sunk...
If you're not already familiar with Linux I would stick with Windows for now. Really no need to include learning Linux along with coding.... unless that is what you want to do.
Sometimes you can combine an answer to such a question by getting someone to read a relatively compact one like "The Physics of Star Trek". That won't work for people that don't like technology or science, but there are similar examples on other subjects. Works well for people who haven't started asking detailed questions yet, but may expect a fitting answer anyway.

If after starting or even finishing such a book and they like it, it gets a lot easier to recommend more specifically after that. If they don't like it, it either means the book needs to be less complex, or more single-topic and perhaps even non-fiction to remove more unknown elements.
Poorly nourished pregnant women are also badly overworked in rural India
Because the computer you wrote the comment on was made in china, or a large amount of components were. The devices used to transmit the data to the internet were likewise made in China.
> But in many cases, we have little ability to figure out how we came to a conclusion, while being much better at fabricating plausible and politically acceptable answers.

Hmm, too me it feels like I can explain the reasons why I came to a conclusion in many (but certainly not all) cases. You "just" need to clearly identify your feelings and emotions and separate them from your rational arguments.

Anyway, these are our own shortcomings and of course don't have to be adopted by any artificially built black-box model.
I would be inclined to say some variant of adware moreso than malware.
Yes, I heard of that, although that is done by the document script and what I was asking is a command for the user to enter instead.
_12 Rules for Life_ by Jordan Peterson is quite eye opening, he has an insightful view on many things.
I don't have firsthand experience, but anecdotally this sort of thing seems to be more common with government agencies and large corporations than small business clients.

I suspect that negotiating it is a lot more complicated than just offering a discounted rate. Honestly, it probably involves wining and dining key decision makers. (Hence, why it happens with government agencies and large corporations.)
After playing with it for a few minutes, this looks like it could be a really handy tool. Often times I'd find myself creating enormous diagrams trying to capture everything your tool handles more gracefully.

Is there some way to export data (SVG ideally) so I can use the diagrams in other apps? Also, I noticed that saving a diagram doesn't retain labels I give a block.
Probably not what you meant, but I’d think a licensing and technology arrangement that allowed VoD services to deliver content this way (like Skype when it was good) and use customers as a second line CDN would be awesome.
The person is clearly valued. Maybe they are not aware of it. If they are under-valued, they will be pleasantly surprised at how their employer responds (hint: movement towards parity).

Stop caring. Go for an interview. You are not property. You are merely selling your labour.
Whataboutisms, a frequent strategy of the CCP's concerted online influence effort, are counterproductive. Drawing a false equivalence between crimes against humanity in China and lesser events in the US does not a justification make.
It borders on the line of maximal instead of minimal because it integrates into a greater interface instead of creating a fresh screen. I like that, I think it would be important to organize in some strong ways, like several "Visions" or "Aspects" (simply tabs) that could have thematic views on e-mail. What if I want to leave an e-mail unread but don't want it sitting on the desktop? I think that it's a nice idea but there should be preference for notes to myself rather than messages from others, so maybe you can add some fields for "notes to self" that could sit between e-mails, and e-mails could be grayed out until I mouse over them. Those are the kinds of features I personally would love to have.
As long as we don't know what the weighting process is, we shouldn't make unfounded statements about how it works. You're asserting that it exists, but nobody knows anything about what it is. It's a program that you haven't read the source code for.
This is not true. First of all if this were true you'd see tons of asian men dating white women to escape the cultural pressure. You don't see this at all, the phenomenon is largely among women.

Second of all, the pressures you describe are a bit exaggerated. The whole mother-in-law, make money and make baby deal is not very common at all. It exists and is more common among asians than westerners but it is still very very rare.

The stereotype on asians that does have credibility in modern times is the academic pressure. The pressures on a kid academically are enormous but after college the parents are just as human as the kid and it largely dies down later in life.

Third. No asian woman will ever admit this stuff to your face. Especially, if you're white. It's such a pathetic trait that they'd have trouble admitting it to themselves. Likely they'd make up some garbage excuse like "culture."
The strangest HDD failure I ever dealt with was a Toshiba notebook drive where the centre bearing had become shot. The notebook would not boot and the HDD sounded like a coffee grinder.

By moving the notebook in the air and trying different positions the noise changed. I was able to get the machine to eventually boot by holding the notebook in my hands at an angle and spinning myself on the spot. At the time I guess the gyroscopic forces were enough to get the bearing to sit right and the HDD to be able to spin properly. Doing so caused the drive to work long enough to get the most important files off it.

Definitely the strangest thing I’ve ever done to “fix” a piece of computing equipment.
I had the same label-saving problem in Firefox. Chrome seemed fine.

It would be nice if there was an obvious way to report issues through the interface.
The Case for a (Much) Smaller iPhone
Software industrial process control, such as motors and let robotics. The longer latencies make the control loop less responsive or unstable. Microseconds granularity is very useful there.
Good news then: there are more people protecting those things already.
Sorry yeah I was mixing those up. But is it going to use not-obscene amounts of electricity eventually?
How does someone forcefully get another person in a different city drunk?
Well I guess I missed it.
Probably yes. In fact, a censorship-resistant marketplace that allows for asynchronous trade already exists built on top of IPFS. It's called OpenBazaar.

https://github.com/OpenBazaar/openbazaar-go
Apparently this is how to use Zstd with tar if anyone else was wondering:

tar -I zstd -xvf archive.tar.zst

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45355277/how-can-i-decom...

Hopefully there's another option added to tar that simplifies this if this compression becomes mainstream.
Well, unless you actually earn an amount that is less than the standard deduction, in which case you gain nothing by hiding those earnings, or if you actually earn only slightly more than the standard deduction, then you only gain slightly. That said, I think the person you're replying to is mostly wrong since most American do more than the standard deduction several times over.
> stay within the prison system

Is it too much to ask black men to not commit crimes?
> They also provided drugs and alcohol to the participants before offering paperwork.

Maybe the participants shouldn't be taking the drugs and alcohol to begin with?
I give thanks every day for pxz. I can churn out apt indices so much faster relative to the alternative.
Have you seen the language NetLogo? It comes with a lot of artificial life (alife) examples that may pique your interest. https://ccl.northwestern.edu/netlogo/

It is an adapted version of the Logo language, but greatly enhanced for mathematical visualization. It's a bit Lispy (without all the parens), so the language is pretty much instantly understandable, even if you've never coded before. The download includes both a 2D (very quick) and 3D (slower, but quite amazing) versions. And it is free, since it was written purely for educational purposes.

Most of the examples are very high level (eg: flocking algorithms) or very low level (chemical interactions at the molecular level). You'll probably enjoy the RNA/DNA simulations, and the very detailed simulations of cellular functions such as reproduction and protein synthesis.
FADS genetic impact on ω6 fatty acid metabolism in African Americans
We are even genetically closer to kangaroos. At a glance, the DNA is almost indistinguishable.
Men’s Stress Increases If Wife Earns More Than 40% of Household Income
I would guess that people are perceiving the news to be a part of a wider mud-slinging match between two super powers and would rather argue about who gets to cast the first stone.
You're definitely missing out. Some of the most challenging intellectual experiences of my life have been obtained from books. Rarely, if ever, does a digital media experience come close.

Take one for example: _The Logic of Life_ by Francois Jacob. This book gives a detailed account of the history of biology as a discipline and shows how change occurs as a result of feedback between human concepts (our understanding of what life is) on the one hand and concrete techniques (the technology used to investigate living systems) on the other. Jacob has an incredibly detailed knowledge of this field and, if you read his book, you are invited on an fantastic journey that relatively few people get to experience.

And that's just one book...
It wasn't. Much of black culture can be traced to West African origins, from the grammatical structure of AAVE[0], to the vernacular art which became part of Southern visual and functional design patterns[1], to attributes of contemporary black music[2].

[0]https://www.dictionary.com/e/united-states-diversity-african...

[1]https://www.incollect.com/articles/hand-to-hand-southern-cra...

[2]https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/news-wires-white-papers...
How is this different from draw.io?
I would love to use it but I wouldn’t pay. I hope you continue development but I understand if you don’t, since it’s hard to compete with many free alternatives.
It looks beautiful but how does it handle other windows on the desktop?
How does it know that said critical section is short? Guessing?

Likely a hard linear-quadratic expanding threshold. They tend to waste a lot of CPU power in specific algorithms.

There are better, more intrusive ways of solving this problem on language level.
Really? I’m not that frequent an Uber user (few times a month) but I’ve certainly encountered a different driver in a different car than what the app said. Less so in These United [sic] States than elsewhere, but I would say it happens enough where I’m not longer surprised when it does.

I think we all underestimate where USA taxi companies are with their technology if we think Uber/Lyft are the only ones who know where the cars are.
omgs... just read about what books do to your brain... and you will know, its not about getting short notes, its about letting your mind experience a deep and beautiful journey - world and stories is not just about facts and summarizations :) if ur not sure where to start pick some fantasy or sci fi or adventure and let your neurons build up
Nice tool, I can see myself using it.

I was intuitively clicking on the boxes expecting to go to the details of that component. It would be nice to move deeper into sub-layers dynamically, instead of relying on the side tree menu.
I wonder if they will switch to using zstd for mkinititcpio
I like to read many books; I think it is good. When I am not working on computer, I can read a book. This can be sometimes in my own home, or sometimes in library, etc. Sometimes I will have something on the computer but would prefer a book.
The standard deduction doesn't help for social security and Medicare tax.
You may not need a dedicated window open, but it does look like you need dedicated space. It’s unclear how your program would interact with other windows or a cluttered Desktop. It also doesn’t seem practical for multiple accounts.

From your screenshots it doesn’t look like I’d use it, even though I’m unhappy with essentially every email client out now (Sparrow was the last good one).
Any relationship to terraform?
School segregation is as bad as before Brown vs BoE. Among other things.

Have fun: https://www.propublica.org/series/segregation-now
A border war is in no way the same thing as a border dispute. Countries disagree or have ambigous borders all the time. That doesn't imply they declare war on eachother.
Walmart has co-generation facilities on the roof but I don’t think it is designed to operate as a micro grid. Refrigeration takes a lot of power. They probably have a generator too.
Ancient Lost Continent Discovered in Indian Ocean
In other countries the underground economy is estimated from 15% to 25%.
opiates, percs, xans are blatantly the biggest part of youth culture rn

"the war on drugs worked" lmaoooooo
I really should do a list, but here's a few more:

"Nothing Like It In The World" Stephen Ambrose
The men who built the transcontinental railroad 1863-1869

"The Pity of War" Niall Ferguson
Explaining World War 1

"Steve Jobs" Walter Isaacson

"The Wright Brothers as Engineers" Quentin Wald

"With the Old Breed" Eugene Sledge

"Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman" Richard Feynman

"Small Wonder" Walter Nelson
The amazing story of the Volkswagen Beetle.

"Masters of Doom" David Kushner

"Reach for the Sky" Paul Brickhill
For general purposes, I like using pixz which is indexable in comparison: https://github.com/vasi/pixz

Do you know if Debian is using parallelized XZ or not with apt / dpkg?
Respectfully, unless I'm not understanding what you mean by this, that seems very far from object recognition. You're replicating the data stream that would normally be coming from the optic nerve/retina, but that's not the same thing as understanding how the data of an object's image relates recognition of that object. If I've never seen the entire Mona Lisa before (but maybe have seen portions of it), your proposed system could force me to see the painting but it can't force me to recognize it as something I have seen, nor force me to know that it is a famous painting by Leonardo da Vinci currently on display at the Louvre.
Going from "we don't use as much coke as in the 80's" to "the war on drugs worked" is a bit like going from "we have less teen pregnancy now than in the 90s" to "abstinence worked". It's not only ignoring a very large number of alternate factors, but it's assuming the latter is a successful strategy, when all of the evidence points to the contrary.
I really don't know. What are you two talking about?
So for example, I’d often want to add some sequences to diagrams, and the only way to do so is by numbering the connections, which in my experience becomes too messy/confusing after the single digits.

Another example is if I’m diagramming an API, the paths that a request takes differs under different conditions/scenarios. So a canonical diagram for a system in a company design doc ends up only illuminating the happy path of a successful request, missing so many detail because it couldn’t fit nicely into one diagram.

Another is my issue with scattered diagrams detailing different subsystems. Eg a high level overview contains many microservices each diagrammed by their own teams. I wanted to be able to hop layers, easily going up and down a subsystem to see how they behave when handling something. And in my experience, decentralized diagrams within an org ends up becoming a guessing game of which one is most up to date and which ones haven’t been deprecated.
How Ownership Concentration Is Happening, and Why It Matters
Work sunk costs: I can drop it, no problem.

Personal sink costs: I can’t do it. I know I should ignore it, but I cannot.
This approach to product design is the polar opposite to design thinking. In my experience it only works for internal use products and to a lesser extent b2b products that are replacing a deeply understood manual process.
How would you automate, would you just send your resume? I've been thinking about building a developers only job site and was thinking that developers would really love the idea of auto applying but I don't know how to avoid low quality matches.
There are various degrees of slow, in addition to kernel being smarter about multiple cores and SMT siblings than your application.

Kernel can run your code on a cooled core, giving it higher clock, for example. Ultimately making it run faster.

Of course this won't show in a benchmark where all the threads do mostly calculation rather than contention, but that's not the typical case. That mostly shows up in compute such as multithreaded video where latency does not matter one bit.

Typically you have more of a producer/consumer pattern where consumer sleeps, and it's beneficial to run it on a cold CPU, assuming the kernel woke it up beforehand.

Source: hit some latency issues with an ancient kernel on a nastily hacked big little architecture ARM machine. It liked to overheat cores and put heavy tasks on the overheated ones for alleged power saving. (Whereas running a task quicker saves power.)
There is a send feedback feature, it’s in the drop down under your username top left. Thanks so much for reporting that, because I had only tested it extensively in Chrome and hadn’t seen that.

Edit: I've fixed it. (apparently you can't use innerText in Firefox, has to be textContent)
They should have picked a term that they could trademark if they wanted to do this! Rather than reusing an existing term and having to try to persuade people to use your definition.
Those are some huge image files.
Barking Up the Wrong Tree: Return-Chasing in Mutual Funds
And stop driving trucks and automobiles as well.
I live in NYC too and am in the same situation as you and would benefit from aggressive action on income and wealth inequality too. You’re absolutely right in your thinking, income inequality makes the money agressively flow towards the ones who own most of it.
I use Heirloom-mailx. I made a status indicator to indicate how many email messages there are, so I need not keep a dedicated window open to know if there are any messages; rather, the same window is used for the system load, memory usage, and date/time. But, I have my own email server, and don't use Mac OS X. Maybe what you have might be useful for some people who use Mac OS X, but I don't. But I think if you like it, you can write it anyways even for your own use, and then you can also publish it even if it doesn't have the options used by other users; I write software for my own use (but also publish it) and so can you, if you like to do so.
Yeah, I noticed it too. It does pervade the entire US but I've also noticed it's mostly concentrated in California.
Encryption keys are derived from a secret and the hash of the data. The secrets are set per Volume. An empty secret would be a convergent encryption strategy, maybe suitable for public data. If the secret is set then the keys will be convergent with other keys generated with the same secret. This amounts to deduplication within a Volume, and privacy.

All a storage provider sees are many small encrypted blobs, so the size of large files is not leaked either.
Now I understand. Feedback: landing page should probably focus on communicating this: like draw.io, but gracefully handling paths, cases, alternatives, and scenarios. Good job!
I've always wondered how non-spanish or even non latin american people can enjoy García Márquez. His books display great usage of the language and are full of historic references. I personally enjoyed his work after having read a lot of other books (expanding my vocabulary) and only after learning colombian history and not before

PD: Before becoming a nobel laureate writer, he worked as a journalist for a newspaper. In my university we studied one of his articles in depth, as they were beautifully written.
I saw this a few days ago and was surprised to learn of some of the non-obvious answers beyond FAA and people working late.
Patterns at Work That Lead to Imposter Syndrome (2019)
See the thread above (currently), I responded there on this question.
https://duckduckgo.com/chrome_newtab is the ntp if you choose DuckDuckGo,
Sorry - won't be posting anymore medium articles if I can avoid it - sign ins suck.
Yeah I’ve gotten more draw.io comments than I expected haha. I didn’t know it was mainstream enough to say “like X for Y”, but I’ll add something to mention it. Thanks for the feedback!
> in practice

FWIW RISC-V guarantees forward progress for reasonable uses:

> We mandate that LR/SC sequences of bounded length (16 consecutive static instructions) will eventually succeed, provided they contain only base ISA instructions other than loads, stores, and taken branches.
Hey thanks! In my imagination it would just be like a desktop widget so it would probably sit behind everything else, although; I suppose I could offer different options (pin-to-front) if anyone would be interested in that.
> a member of the plot to murder four exiled opposition leaders in a Berlin restaurant in 1992; and the father of Imad Mughniyeh, the Hezbollah commander believed to be responsible for the bombings that killed more than two hundred and fifty Americans in Beirut in 1983. Mughniyeh was assassinated in 2008, purportedly by Israeli agents.

The Iranians killing their enemies is "murder", the Israelis doing the same is "assassination" - OK, got it.
You're right! I apologize. I was just trying to validate this ultra-fast and see if anyone was interested; I'll go ahead and resize them. I'm usually very scrupulous about that kind of thing.
I feel like printing "hello world" with, say, java, is like picking up your supermarket groceries on an Scania truck. All that extra machinery is there for when you need to tackle harder problems, but may represent a lot of overhead for super simple ones.