skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that there are plenty of shells which make it easier to write completion scripts (even I've written one which would fall into that category) and there are plenty of shells and 3rd party libraries which provide a nice UI/UX for autocompletion than readline does.

...however Bash can still do the items you'd described earlier. In fact back when Bash was my primary shell (which is a few years ago now), it literally did do those things you described and it came already pre-written as part of whatever Linux package I was using. ie I didn't have to write those scripts myself.

But yes, I do agree Bash is pretty horrible at writing and using autocompletion compared to more recent shells. There no doubt about that :)
So much this!

Autocomplete in early versions of IntelliJ IDEA and NetBeans is basically how I learned to really program Java. After a 10 year break from serious coding, it's also how I caught back up :)
Different gaming hardware engenders different games. Strategy games for PC like Stellaris or StarCraft would work like garbage on the Switch, and games like Hyper Light Drifter are horrible to control with a keyboard/mouse.

Phone games are generally played to fill dead time, rather than someone spending hours strategizing like Civilization, by and large, so in these cases shallowness is a virtue. At the computer I like CKII, but Reigns is good if I'm waiting on lunch.
Also, asteroid detection may be hampered - there is still a significant contribution of 'amateur' observations to detecting them.
Incremental Compaction Strategy (ICS) is unique to Scylla Enterprise. It improves over the existing Size Tiered Compaction Strategy (STCS) common to Apache Cassandra, DataStax Enterprise and Scylla by allowing far more granular compactions. This results in a very low overhead (space expansion) when running compactions. While the rule of thumb for STCS meant that you needed to leave have your disk space free, now users will be able to utilize 80% of their storage for data — which can save over a third in storage (and storage costs).
Well, with a webapp solution the end user is at least likely to only be running chrome once, instead of once per electron app.
FWIW, my current dermatologist, the best I've ever had, has to stitch together a living by working two separate (world class) clinics as well as reviewing pathologies as a side hustle.
Any idea if this means they will also get rid of:

"more tools" > "create shortcut" > "open as window"

I use this exclusively and chromium is the only browser left that supports it.
Literally survivor bias. The old growth forests that survived loggers were the ones they couldn’t get to for a profit. Those will be in or near geographic barriers like swamps or rocky terrain.
We don't see all of the Milky way as is, like the other side of the milky way is out of our view. https://www.universetoday.com/23173/the-milky-way-from-earth...
So that metric could be correct, but the supernova is outside of what we see.
I pay for a bunch of services but if you add them all up then you get less than the cost of two engineers. As good as my engineers are, I don't believe that two engineers could produce the same amount of value for the company in the same time-frame (including all the maintenance).

There are times where we opt for google sheets rather than pay for a service but we never build anything ourselves if there is something we can buy / rent out there.
If you're interested in an ongoing critical look at technology in education, Audrey Watters is a great person to follow [0]. She helps keep me honest as someone working in this space. She put out a really long and interesting post, The 100 Worst Ed-Tech Debacles of the Decade [1].

[0] https://twitter.com/audreywatters

[1] http://hackeducation.com/2019/12/31/what-a-shitshow
I think we'll still have the luxuries we have today. Fossil fuel burning will not completely end, but we'll get to our vacation destinations another way. Electric airplanes are coming, for example. Not soon, but eventually.

Single family homes with quarter+ acre lots are great places for solar installations, btw.

>I don't see what would motivate people

Test drive a Tesla, and then you will see.
I stashed many of his publications.
Personally, I'd rather see it go through with no placeholder at all so it can just happen without people arguing over it forever, and then have a placeholder added in a future proposal.
It comes down to your taste, I thought aqua and the lickable interface was ugly then, and now.
I don't think there's anything inevitable about AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean. This absurd design pattern has its roots in Java's misguidedly restrictive approach to abstraction, which all but requires classes and inheritance to be the primary units of abstraction. More graceful abstractions are unergonomic or impossible since Java was not designed e.g. for higher order functions. The requirement that everything be in a class and the ontological awkwardness that often ensues when some conceptually non-object-y entity must be coerced into an object results in a lot of incidental complexity.
Yeah. Depending on the spectrum, the telescope might need to be really big. Not to mention at the moment a telescope in orbit would hard, if not impossible, to service.

Perhaps a review of telescope design is in order:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telescope
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_telescope

Building large telescopes is hard enough. Putting them in orbit just adds to all the costs. Look at the James Webb Telescope (which still hasn't been launched).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Webb_Space_Telescope

It seems possible to launch multiple small telescopes and operate them as one large scope using aperture synthesis. I don't know if there are any existing designs or plans for this.

Also: somewhat ninja'd, see other replies as well.
Do you know anything about development work that's been made regarding manufacturing mirrors in space? I'm not thinking assembling them from pieces, I'm thinking more about melting some raw material and using some physical process to create in space something larger.
Once oil producers have to pay the carbon tax, the consumption will go down, because the price of oil will go up.
> do you even need to "run" it ... for that consciousness to exist?

Is a human in deep freeze considered conscious?
Wikipedia is back online in Turkey
For the short version, see our branded vulnerability page: https://whosecurve.com
Subtitles are very distracting for some, if they're on I I can't help it and end up reading instead of listening and watching the movie attentively.

I personally am in the affected by visual noise camp. But it appears that some aren't that bothered by it.
That's a juicy detail, you'd have heard about that if they were.

But odds are they're only going as far as is required, which would be "no brighter than typical satellites" - right?
Microsoft Will Be Carbon Negative by 2030
What is XDP or DPDK? Can't find it in google. Is it something related to kernel bypassing? How does one get this kind of experience?
Pressure Base Anti-Spam for Discord Bots
Good lord, Chip's Challenge? I haven't heard that name in 25 years. It was installed on the first home PC my family had. Windows 3.11. Played the hell out of it back in the day.
So we need 3 billion acres. There are 4.62 billion acres of cropland in the world: https://blog.neogen.com/new-map-shows-4-62-billion-acres-of-...

It's looking increasingly likely that lab-grown food will make a lot of that farming obsolete: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/jan/08/lab-gr...

Solar Foods estimates their process is 20,000 times more land-efficient than farming. Lab-grown beef also looks at least ten times more efficient on land, energy, and water, according to the book Clean Meat.

So if it doesn't take too long before this stuff takes over the market, we could grow our three billion acres of trees on existing arable land and skip most of the desalination.

It might seem impossible for agriculture do disappear all that quickly, but whale oil was the fifth-largest industry in the U.S., then kerosene came along and wiped it out in a couple decades. And according to studies, people overwhelmingly eat what's cheap and tastes good; if lab-grown foods can manage to taste good and leverage their low resource use into low prices, things could change very quickly.
This is another example of why the US urgently needs legislation along the lines of GDPR. I know California’s law took effect on Jan 1.

Does anyone know offhand what the penalty would be if this had been a Californian or EU company?
The amount of content here is incredible. Did Apple create this, or fans?
As a person with rosacea, I found wearing the giant red clown nose offensive. Nobody, of course, takes me seriously even though I am mostly serious. I wrote a slew of angry letters for the organizations behind the red-nose chastising them for mocking and appropriating the symptoms of a disease.

https://www.ucd.ie/t4cms/UCD%20School%20of%20Medicine%20Rosa...
Between 2003 and 2019, 183,535 – 206,107 civilians died in the Iraqi War / Occupation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War#Ira...). The US is seen as responsible for about 1/3 of those.

If drone strikes replace ground troops, they're an absolute godsend. If they supplement them, it's another tragedy. I'd love to live in a world where no one is killed and these sorts of body calculations aren't necessary but it's pretty clear we choose not to live in that world. As a result, technology can either be a tool to reduce violence by making it more precise and targeted or it can automate violence and make it cheap.
The are mainly large to increase resolution and sensitivity. Atmosphere limits how large you can make the mirror before hitting diminishing returns, but that is mitigated by good site selection, adaptive optics and lucky imaging (taking many exposures and keeping the least blurry ones).
The second paragraph is the useful part of the comment. You seem to be reacting to the presence of the word "jerk", entirely ignoring the context.
Last Battle and Magician's Nephew are excellent because they provide insight into CS Lewis as an author and person. Even as a child I recognized the 'problems' with those two books and that flash of insight helped with bringing more nuance into my own thoughts. At least I hope so.
> Where did you get this requirement that they must help you with your entire shopping comparison? Why would they do that for free? It's your responsibility to learn about what you need and make the decision that's best for you.

Agreed.

The problem is that on this thread there are a bunch of people trying to say that advertising is helping customers.
Skip the Magician's Nephew? That's crazy. It's now considered the first book in the series, and I think some of what it covers is the most fascinating aspects of Narnia.
You can check here some great watch perfectly compatibility with Android https://www.smartwatchpicks.com/best-standalone-smartwatch/
Evernote had it even earlier. The founder, Stepan Pachikov, has been working on OCR as far back as the '80s.
At Christmas a few years back on our annual gift exchange I think my family individually bought a total of 4 or 5 of that book. The title is perfect for a family Christmas gift.
Every tool is a hammer: Life is what you make it (Adam Savage, 2019)
Telescopes in space could have better performance, because you are not limited by atmospheric conditions for your angular resolution. But you still need a larger aperture to increase your theoretical angular resolution (see the Rayleigh criterion), and increase light gathering power.
Yup, Uber helps a little bit, but unless you're in the heart of the city, it can easily become very unaffordable. Like $80 per night. If you like to have a vibrant social life, even wealthy people can't afford it. That's not even touching US driving culture.
Why can't those be moved to space?
> I feel misses the point by a mile

I disagree. The point to which I refer was stating that because language A with type safety of some degree compiled to another form B without it obviates A's type safety altogether.

The destination isn't the point; it's the compilation of the beginning.
It says it is unofficial. Must have taken a ton of effort to get this stuff together. Very cool!
I agree, and having been the volunteer runner of my kid's middle school computer clubs (and occasional stand-in teacher) I think the best way to teach computing is not with computers, but with pencil, paper and classroom simulations.

We've successfully implemented some very simple computers by letting various class members stand in for components, and we had one very good implementation of TCP/IP over middleschooler.
Curious, why don’t we integrate the algorithm and its parameters into the public key?
It's one data leak that will have life-changing consequences for a lot of people.

Age verification and privacy aren't mutually exclusive. The law can be amended in a way to remain effective without exposing people to such risks.

Back when the law was designed data breaches and being able to find everything online wasn't a thing so it wasn't a problem anyone thought of. Now it's time to fix the law to address the new risks.
Indeed. Especially when in cases like this, when you’re talking about fingerprints, passport information, gender, parents names, marital information — not to mention standard PII fare — all coupled with the fact that nude photos/videos can be tied to this data too.

This makes me physically sick.
There will be many more than typical satellites, so it is only fair to require "much dimmer than usual".
Emacs + company + posframe to the rescue.
That limit won't exist forever. Sooner or later we'll get space-based industry, and I'd rather that be sooner.

I'm as much a fan of astronomy as anyone, but I'm not willing to let it block the best chance we currently have of becoming a space-faring species. The comm satellites aren't important, but the launch capacity scaling is.
> right now and pick up a hard drive big enough to store this data with cash I happen to have in my wallet.

You do know that the legal recordkeeping requirements mandate specific indexing and cross-referencing requirements, and that the age records must legally include copies of portions of every covered piece of media sufficient to identify the performer against the photos in the age recors, and also must include cross-reference to every individual full work.

If your media is live streamed, it doesn't seem to me likely that you could meet the requirements with an offline system.
I have no idea how many of my male friends are into this but as a man I check "don't believe in astrology" or similar in Ok Cupid as a search filter and 4 people out of how ever many thousands of people should be out there appear. It's super depressing.
Large aperture means more light makes it into the telescope. JWST has a mirror assembly bigger than most ground based systems. It comes down to cost vs performance. For the cost of putting a small-mid sized satellite in orbit you can build one hell of an observatory that will function longer and have a much bigger tube. At a certain point it makes more sense to use orbital systems but only for certain types of experiments.
My kid made a small complaint about missing out on the laptop refresh for his year; it happened the next after he had left the school.

I pointed out that you don't need a laptop at all to learn.

Abraham Lincoln famously used the back of a shovel to write on! (occasionally)

https://www.lincolncollection.org/discover/ask-an-expert/qa-...
Serious question - would it make these studies more accurate if in addition, the scientists were also able to control for differences in dna? ie, maybe protein absorption is not as good in a significant amount of the tested population for this study.
Welcome to the management track!
Autocomplete in IntelliJ was almost like being psychic. With very little typing, the code just magically appeared on the screen.
Buy them a Nintendo Switch, or even an old gameboy system. Durable, offline, and tons of kid friendly games out there.
Cold winters are especially notable, thus people remember them more than the winters which weren't so cold.
Anecdotal, of course, but this is exactly the way I viewed things before I fully dedicated to the change in my diet.
...which is a great thing if you want to write code that will still run in 30 years. If you're writing code geared toward a company's quarterly report, the long-term doesn't matter, but that's not everyone's goal.
Like the other commenter I also instantly thought of this fantastic book (and follow-up).

The even stronger analogy between OP's article and the book is what happens before the spiders cultivate the ants, and the knowledge that the spiders take from them. Before the spiders were building ant-computers the collective ant colony was making its own conscious decisions and was actually winning the intelligence race for a while.
Blood vs. iPhone
This last point of 'understanding' is what makes this issue so hard to address for any non-technical userbase. Most people don't even really think about the fact that the "Cloud" is really just someone else's computer. Deloitte did a study recently where they concluded that although privacy is users' #1 concern, most people don't change their behavior. When you combine that with people who don't understand how technology works--but need to get paid--I don't see a good solution where they have any incentive not to take risks. The companies creating these sites don't have an incentive to put up a banner saying "You might not want to sign up for this, we might leak your data." Perhaps some legal disclosure of the risks when providing different levels of PII, just like we have Surgeon General warnings?
Am I naïve, but if people are busy replanting or doing nature related things (granted locally) they will probably less busy ordering items from the other side of the planet.
Would air cherenkov telescopes be significantly affected by additional satellites in orbit? It sounds like they're designed to detect high energy gamma rays striking the atmosphere, so probably not?
Is there a way of knowing for sure that it doesn't send the photos anywhere? It doesn't appear to be open-source
Well, I live in central Ohio and we had ~ 1 inch of snow so far this year. Lots of rain, and it was 64+-3 degrees last Sunday.
From reading the other comments my understanding is that you need to keep the document itself, where as most KYC companies will verify the document (and potentially other factors such as credit history) but then discard it and only give you a pass/fail status code.
Yes. I don’t say this lightly: this is the sort of data that if used the wrong way could wind up with someone being killed. This is a situation where the real-life consequences could literally be death.
It does attempt to with the rows at a time feature, and if this is the known unloading procedure makes it much more likely for a family to actually book a row rather than seats in front and behind.

The obvious exception is to make the kids just move when the adults do (clustering on the largest unit of adults).

However this is more like a 'family exception' than a back of the napkin description of the algorithm.
Article mentions Waldorf. A good, old article about Waldorf in Silicon Valley: https://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/23/technology/at-waldorf-sch...

I just started my son at Waldorf in the Sierra Nevadas. Would recommend to anyone if you have one near you.
It makes up distinctions that don't actually exist. The questions and be answered differently depending mood at the moment and/or interpretation. It's complete and utter bunk!
Live CO2 emissions of worldwide electricity production and consumption
NRO already does this. "Stealth" satellites are a big area of interest right now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misty_(satellite)
I'll bite. Assuming those charity parachutists were doing solo jumps using the static line system, it makes sense. The static line exit isn't dangerous per se, but the landing can be... challenging. For example, the old style round parachute couldn't be slowed down on landing, it had a constant rate of descent. On landing,you had to hit the ground and do a PLF [1].

The square canopy (or the ram-air canopy) can indeed be slowed down. It's also a lot more manoeuvrable, and can go quite fast. A novice might not be able to correctly judge the speed/altitude/wind direction - and if not handled properly, a square canopy can land you on your face or break a leg.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parachute_landing_fall

EDIT: spelling and added a link
The problem is that most schools do not provide a good education on how to be creators instead of passive consumers of technology. Learning to use tools such as Excel should be coupled with a tutorial on Visual Basic, beyond shallow here's-a-formula-here's-a-grid. Millennials and Gen Zs don't need the an entire class dedicated to how to use Khan Academy. They just need to know that Moocs and other free resources exist. Another flaw is that a lot of academic stuff are supposed to teach skills by proxy. E.g. learning how to use a search engine through writing a research essay. But most of the "academic search engines" and databases are frankly terrible. Take a look at most universities' library websites and see what they recommend. Most so-called academic journal tooling cannot hold a candle to e.g. Google Scholar. This is especially bad if you study humanities and is willing to just accept technology advice from your institution; you would be wasting hours on search tools with ancient UIs because your professor thinks Google is too "general".
If you stretch the definition of consciousness enough, sure.

I'd argue that there's a major difference between consciousness and self awareness or sentience.
> Better to just get to know people individually and talk to them about their desires, capabilities and needs.

That does not scale. You cant do that reasonably with nuance with too many people.

Moreover, someone who is on completely different position will never understand fully what programmer will talk about when talking about desires, capabilities and needs. This sort of thing needs to be discussed with more technical leader/manager. And vice versa, programmers have no idea about what hr people actually need.
What software is being used to make that video ?
The Wonderful World of Open Source
The spec is here, https://yaml.org/spec/1.2/spec.html

> by no means a format for the long term.

I would take that bet :)
More yachting.
There are two types of companies where ERP implementations go well.

Type 1: Companies with rock solid documentation for completely defined and logical processes and procedures. Said documentation is given to vendor and implemented. Success!

Type 2: Companies that acknowledge that all existing processes are stupid and/or wrong. Admit their failings, and implement the vendors default system 100% - changing to match the vendor way.

Everyone else is a delicate snowflake with processes that cannot possible change, and they pay through the nose to hammer the vendors software into submission. Was with a fortune 300 company that spent $90 million on business process redesign around the development of a new ERP system. Killed the project after two years when the first manufacturing plant to start using it pointed out how it was fundamentally broken and would slow production by 30%. Everyone associated with the program was fired.
What you describe is not bullshit, it's just straight up dishonesty and bullying.

Bullshit is distinguished by the speaker not even caring if it's true. Usually it is meant to distract you from what you are not supposed to notice.
Microsoft will be carbon negative by 2030
Know Teach Your Kids the Art of Communicating Rather Than the Art of Coding
Regula Checks Terraform AWS Security and Compliance Using Open Policy Agent/Rego
Pfffff, I used a roundy for my first jump here in the UK only yesterday! I mean 1998. Which suddenly seems like yesterday. Jeez...