skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And here I thought it was Swedish - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPf3kO-p7hc (link to a clip from "Stripes" where John Candy's character speaks some Swedish, learned from watching porn).

Oh, perhaps that was back in the 1980s?
It says, unhelpfully,

“P first-axis reduce or replicate/compress (commuted)”

Because APL functions only have a left and a right argument, and evaluates right to left but does parens first, it often means wrapping things on the left into parens to get them evaluated first. Commute (⍨) tacked onto a function reverses it’s arguments so you can put them the other way round and remove the parens e.g. 8-3 is 5 and 8-⍨3 is 3-8 is minus 5.

p⌿⍨... says (...)⌿p

Exactly what ⌿p does depends on what the rest is - it’s either a foldr operation if given a function, or “copy the items in p this many times each” if given a value or an array of values that matches the shape of p.

Looking at the link, it’s a replicate - that is, a filter. It filters p where the matching positions in t are =2, and t[p] is an array lookup (multiple indices at once) into another array.

I have no idea (yet?) how people say APL “reads left to right”, it seems to “decipher a bit at a time jumping all about from easy sections to hard sections”
Effective Shell for Beginners
The quality of the filter is important if you want to remove very fine particles.

Even good filters do not typically remove all particles, only particles above certain size. If you have cheap filter it may not even capture a portion of the particles you are interested to remove, it may remove none no matter how many times you cycle the air.
If you're being attacked, troops on the ground aren't necessarily better than autonomous robots. Robots don't rape and pillage. An advancing robotic army doesn't incentivize the retreating force in adopting a scorched earth tactic, since the robots don't need buildings to house them, groceries or farms.

Maybe I read too much about the Nanking massacre recently, but having it fresh in my mind makes me question whether the often repeated assumption that humans need to be involved, is to be taken at face value. Maybe it's a good idea to keep humans at a safe distance, even if they're actively part of the conflict.
What Do Animals Say? (1983) [pdf]
Both reasonable possibilities, but I'm going to side with the former; all politicians are the same, regardless of perceived affiliation, and self-interest is chiefly what got them where they are and what drives most, if not all, of their actions.

So, this is looking a lot like post-Maidan revolution Ukraine, a lot of the political class championed a ton of favourable legislation for Bitcoin. As it turned out later, a lot of them had accumulated BTC over that time. Surprise!

I think we should see that as a variable in the equation at this point, considering we've plateaued in adoption as all of the tech inclined have either already on-boarded or have dismissed it off entirely as a passing fad/ponzi scheme and are waiting for its constantly-touted 'demise.'

We need to focus on getting the curious and motivated, but not entirely tech-savvy, introduced to this tech and having the threat of yet another tax burden to deal with if they use it to buy their morning latte is and was always going to put them off.

Personally, I don't think crypto was ever intended to be used for such transactions, but this the standard by which everyone asks if/when they ask what can it buy.

In my opinion, given what we saw in Hong Kong with UBS stealing the crowd-sourced funds of protestors, focusing on on-boarding a movement like Extinction Rebellion would be a better fit, perhaps seeing a well-versed Greta Thunberg at Davos speaking about the pitfalls of fractional reserve banking, quantitative easing and rehypotheication (and that of War and the impacts it has on climate change and resource mismanagement) would do much more good than getting shaked down by every politician waiting for the crypto rich to get a law introduced.

Also worth noting, though I'm not sure if its positive, the ex-ceo of Bakkt is now a Senator for Georgia: https://www.newsbtc.com/2019/12/04/a-bitcoiner-in-the-senate...
Osram Chronogy Eyewear Provides Daylight
Youtube auto captioning doesn't work for British Accents especially anything Northern English, Scottish or Welsh.

The same with any voice control, It doesn't work with my west country accent.
that's bad advice. bookmarking is very valuable in this day and age. websites and blogs you swear you have seen before won't appear in search result! searching is failing us but we can start to trust our bookmarks again.
If you're willing to tag things so you can find them later, then https://pinboard.in

If you're not then don't store them, just google them when you need them. That will either help you find the link you wanted, or it will find you something better, because the world has moved on since then.
How to Bootstrap a Unicorn – The ClickFunnels Story
If that's true, that makes a huge difference. AFAIK, the fraction of transactions for goods is minuscule.
New Age of Bronze Plaques Fully Customizable Online Design Fast Delivery
Schiff is also controversial on the "Moonlight"[1]

> I don't know any other piece of music that has such a thick layer of false tradition on it like this one.

As well as taking issue with the name - deriving from the poet Ludwig Rellstab which has "stuck like glue" - he notes that the manuscript for the slow first movement, adagio sostenuto (slowly and sustained), is marked alla breve[2] meaning "count two in a bar" so that each beat counts for a pair of the famous triplets[3] - effectively doubling the tempo:

> If you would play it in this tempo that is usually played [plays a bar at conventional speed] you can have breakfast and lunch and dinner and the poor pianist is still playing this first ...

Not content with this disruption of "Moonlight" convention, he relates that the manuscript writes senza sordino, instructing the player to play the whole first movement "without the dampers".

Despite the protestations of his colleagues that "you cannot do it on the modern piano":

> I beg to differ. Why can't you do it on the modern piano? Have you tried it? They said "No I haven't tried it. But you cannot do it!"

> It's an argument just not good enough. Beethoven is a great great enough composer that you have to take him very seriously. [...] He wanted a very special sound, that the harmonies swim together like in a wash and the overtones are strengthening each other.

His solution to the "modern piano" problem is simple: just partially raise the dampers by pressing the pedal down "about a third".

All this might sound like a recipe for disaster, but his interpretation sounds wonderful!

A lot more follows, and I can also recommend his "Moonlight" masterclass[4] as a demonstration of the cogency of his position on the piece.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fW_Dv_GNQAo

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alla_breve

3: https://youtu.be/fW_Dv_GNQAo?t=282

4: https://youtu.be/85KJkpbh_us?t=913
> it provides a static pressure of 7.63 mmH2O, which is very high.

Actually, it depends on the specific HEPA filter if that is enough or not. If it's not enough, the air will find the path of less resistance and circulate in and out thru the fan blades, but not thru the filter.

For some HEPA filters you can find specs. These (https://www.airclean.co.uk/download/4724) are spec to 250 Pa which would be about 25 mm H2O if I am correct.
Dead, ~300 infected as China confirms Wuhan virus can be spread by humans
I am building my own. I used to use Chrome bookmarks, but then started pushing everything to Pocket. Unfortunately Pocket's design doesn't handle a lot of things (like documents/videos etc) nor does it encourage reading much (it's easier to save than actually read).

So I am now building Liste[1] thinking of it as a more power-user focused tool.

Aim is to make Liste a powerful read/watch/listen-it-later + a personal knowledge base tool. In the long run I aim to replace goodreads/imdb et al with only source of truth in my life - all stored in Liste.

Beta launch is targeted in Q1 2020. Probably by mid-feb.

[1] https://getliste.com
Porn videos are best left un-captioned. The court should advise the plaintiff to use his imagination.
I've been using Julia for 4 years and had never heard of includet. Thanks!
Uber Is Testing a Feature That Lets Some California Drivers Set Fares
The data flow is quite well-contained. I obviously can't offer you proof that you'd be likely to accept, but I do work on GCP and have experience with how data is partitioned.
This is pretty common world wide you want to encourage investment in companies and not just Guilts (T-bills in US speak)

And also it incentivises things like employee shares which everyone agrees is a good thing, even the SWP Socialist Workers Party Grudgingly accepts this
The problem is how to select that someone.
i have made my own (because why not): https://pinplz.com/ . I tried to make it as simple as single-pressing the bookmarklet because usually i have nothing to add to the bookmark. plus it saves an archived copy
I damaged my shin bones because I was running too much too soon and currently taking 2 months break. Side note, I used to run 20k every week, then stopped.

Be careful of the problem on the opposite side of the spectrum: your body might not be able to keep up with your motivation.
Hello,
My accountant does all my Vat submission so I don't understand what is Making Tax digital.
Could you explain it in a few sentences, please? and why I may need this app.
Or change shoes - my knees constantly hurt whenever I ran until I switched to more barefoot style shoes.

Really transformed running for me. It went from something I was terrible at, which hurt and I hated, to something I merely hated.
I guess something like the world before AirBnB?

Presumably the current regulations around short term rentals/hotels etc developed over time in response to problems the initially unregulated industry caused. So we'll end up going through the whole cycle again?
WeChat takes on TikTok with short video trial
I'm surprised these weren't supported until now. Or maybe they were with a different syntax?
I manually wrote more recursive-descent parsers that I am comfortable to admit (hey, they're fun to write), and most of the "beyond the context-free!" approaches described in this article seem to me to fall into two categories:

1. There is this one common pattern in recursive-descent parsers that allow you to write a more concise recognizing code — let's make it directly expressible! Ordering rules, "not an ending quote/not an end of a comment", "ident that's not a keyword" fall into this category.

2. Semantic actions work really well in practice, but it's gauche. Let's instead encode some restricted, non-Turing-complete, but still useful PL directly in grammar, that'll improve things somehow! Detecting "undeclared identifier used" and "identifier redeclaration" falls into this category: this "quite knotty" Boolean grammar has a dict-like structure threaded through it, isn't it amazing? And this grammar-with-context has built-in support for scoped environments, you don't need your symbol tables anymore (unless you have user-defined types, presumably)!

Of course you can parse the input according using any of these more expressive grammars in the same time and space as you can with a boring old CFG grammar with rule priorities and semantic actions: because that's essentially what they're, just expressed differently. And is there much gained by expressing it differently? It's the same story as with DSLs, really, you keep making them more and more complex and feature-full up until the point you arrive at a full-fledged programming language with awkward semantics and realize that you probably should have stayed with limited DSL that could invoke arbitrary actions written in a proper general-purpose programming languages.

So, yes, "Devising an adequate and convenient formalism on top of grammars with contexts is a challenging task", and it's the task that must be solved before any of those approaches would be more useful than what we have today.
Because there is a reporting burden to keep track of income, and the more nit picky you get about reporting all income the more deadweight loss you impose upon society as they waste time on accounting for trivial transactions.
Usually these end with an "Our Incredible Journey" post[0] and 14 days to back up your data, with the site half-broken during that time and nobody manning the support. I'd set up a script to keep your data backed up if the notes are important, or pray you're not on vacation when they get acquired.

[0] https://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com
Of course, the only problem people have with this boils down to watching too many action movies starring eventual governors of California.
It's such a good corporate welfare program that it produced an actual good aircraft.
It's biology - so there are exceptions and oddities everywhere.

Imagine software that evolved by trial and error rather than being designed - it's not 'clean'... there are no absolutes.

It's well known that codons effect translation rate and translation rate could/can effect the kinetic pathway of folding.

When a protein folds ( even away from the ribosome ) it isn't in isolation - it's in a solution - being bombarded by Brownian motion of other molecules.

It's amazing you are alive at all really - it also suggests most proteins would need the functional state to be strongly energetically preferred.

So there are potentially lots of things beyond just the protein sequence that could be important variables.

However some proteins will reversibly fold/unfold in simple solution all day long - so it makes sense to start there.
Rather than creating an unbreakable chain, I have a big calendar on the wall with a big X on days when I exercise. Some weeks I travel (or get lazy) and there is a gap, but I find that gap to be as motivating as the Xs are. I'm on year 3 of doing this and it's still motivating to see the Xs fill the calendar.
It varies. My mother and my wife's father died in the same year. He died suddenly of a heart attack. He was gone, no chance to say goodbye.

My mother was diagnosed in the summer with pancreatic cancer, and had only a few months to live. She didn't want chemo, as it was unlikely to do much good, and she didn't want to spend the rest of her life in hospitals. It surprised me how calm she became about everything. She's always been a bit worried about everything, including her health, but now that her health was gone, she found peace. It was just before my parents' 45th anniversary, and she wanted the entire extended family to be there, and they were. We also planned a family weekend away. Originally the third weekend of October, but after my friends warned me that pancreatic cancer can move really quick, we moved it to the first weekend of October. We had a great time, she was fully conscious and happy, and just needed a bit more rest. On the second weekend of October, she was delirious in the hospice where she would die a few days later.

I was very glad we could say goodbye like that.
What do you think about air washers? In addition to air filters, they blow air over wet surfaces to both clean and humidify the air.

Here is one from Phillips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3xC3qxVphw
How do you get EMP bursts powerful enough to do that?
> Pwsh = Powershell. I use it from time to time yet the short name didn’t click when I read title.

pwsh is typically used to refer to Powershell Core for generally confusing reasons (mostly that on Windows "classic" Powershell continues to exist and be supported for various Windows-only tasks).
This way leads to madness. I have nearly 3000 tabs open. I'm trying to sort through them but it's a lot.
Same here. From Chrome bookmarks to Firefox bookmarks to Pocket and now building my own.
A few years back I had to temporarily move back to my parents while getting a new place. It had been years since I'd used my room, and it had been neglected a bit.

First days I started coughing a lot when staying the room for a bit, and I woke up quite stuffy in the morning. Got me an air purifier with HEPA filter and let it run at max setting while at work. After running it a few days like this, I didn't have any more issues.
thats a good point. always a cliffhanger
First few lines of the link answers that question:

cmd1; if ($?) { cmd2 } = cmd1 && cmd2

cmd1; if (-not $?) { cmd2 } = cmd1 || cmd2

Just your usual Powershell verboseness.
I think EAP300 is rated 26dbA on its lowest level.

I don't mind expensive, I'm tired of buying poor quality products.
> decide what is fact

The fun thing about facts is that nobody needs to decide whether or not they are true. Perhaps the fact that you can honestly claim to think otherwise means you need to take a step back and examine your reasoning.
Founder mentions on twitter pricing tbd though hopefully this year, considering $30/mo with a discounted annual plan. Discounts/scholarships for students, non-profits, and low income. Also mentions a $10k lifetime plan with a potential “code escrow” should they cease to operate (though acknowledges not expecting to get many of those—mentions expecting 10, ever).
If "doing the right thing" means banning videos from all online platforms except those with the capability to automatically translate sound into subtitles, I'd rather they don't do the "right thing". The end result will be lawsuit money for a few disabled people and the end of most alternative video platforms.
That's the whole point of disability legislation across the world, including the ADA

If I were to build a new shopping centre, but decided not to put in wheelchair access, would you argue that everyone will suffer from not having access to the shops, and thus it's a lose-lose for everyone?
DRAM costs less than 4€ per GB. It's extremely cheap right now. I remember seeing prices above 7€ per GB a few years ago.
MTD is a project by the UK tax office that means they no longer provide a way to submit VAT returns manually and you need to use an app that interacts with their API.
O3 isn't harmful in small quantity : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozone#Consumers

Also, ozone purifiers not need to keep working all the time. A usual usage it's have a burst of ozone to sanitize a place, and wait a few minutes to decompose to O2. The result is that any smell is removed, and the ambient is sanitized. I saw this a lot on hotels where they use "ozone cannons" where they are cleaning rooms.
I'd venture that the overly systematised, euphemism-happy coldness of the medical establishment is part of the problem. PTSD actually means being upset for a very long time. A clump of cells actually means a baby (but we can't say that because...). Organised support services are probably inferior to support from a strong network of loving family, friends and community (but latter doesn't exist because of social disintegration). A holistic approach would support the family as one, rather than treating the mother as a separate specimen to be processed.
Yes, thankfully.
In what way is it orders of magnitude better?
Thanks, sounds great. I like Alfred Brendel's rendering too.
I think in real life these things are on a sliding scale, similar to business obligations as the business grows in $ and employee count.

So if the mum & pop corner store has a video on their site without captions it'll slide, but if a bank doesn't have captions they're in trouble.
Yeah I’m not 100% on it, but I seriously doubt that selling your Bitcoin in small chunks to keep the capital gains under $200 in each transaction would fly.

The intention of the original law is exactly like the example I provided; we don’t want people to have to account for trivial gains and losses every time they travel overseas and spend in a foreign currency. The law is not intended to provide a loophole to recognize tax-free gains in currency trading, and if you tried that you would probably lose in court.
I've been using TheBrain for a couple weeks now and I have to say, being able to visualize my knowledge as a literal graph has ruined other note taking apps for me.

I now use it for everything from tasks to reading notes and then all the normal knowledge I get from browsing the internet. I put most articles I read in it and attach notes to them and then I can just browse through my graph and refresh my memory on stuff really fast.
I think this could do more with your running form and listening to your body than your will that kept you going. It might be worth checking out your form with a running coach. Either way, wishing you a speedy recovery.
>As an aside, this is my view of veganism. When I talk to people who say they can't go vegan because they'd miss cheese too much, or kebab, or whatever, I suggest they go vegan and keep eating cheese or kebab. 95% is a lot better than nothing!

This is pretty much how I'm doing veganism, every meal I make at home is vegan. But I eat the occasional cheese and kebab. But I find myself replacing those with vegan/vegetarian alternatives more and more.

Also do vegan > vegetarian > normal food when going out. Without it becoming annoying. It's really uncommon to find a restaurant with vegan options around here, but vegetarian is pretty common.

I personally don't do chains either, as I really prefer being able to do things spontaneously. I approach the tasks I set for myself that way as well, so I end up doing things like squats when I have some dead minutes to fill in a day.

Basically doing anything is better than doing nothing, and often times you find yourself doing more than what you set out to do.
I wish there was a way to truly be neutral in phrasing. I did not mean to imply this was bad or a lie, but I also didn’t want someone to pop up and say “capitalist lies!” :-)
Piku: Git push deployments to your own servers
Heh, OP's comments history is 3 entries long, 2 of them are comments on his own submissions for similar apps (related to invoicing, a video and a link to the Android app store), but both links lead to deleted content.

This track record... does not convince.
Well, if it's optimised out at "-O3", I usually don't care.
If you have some numerical code you can optimise further (even though you're using "-O3" or "-ffast-math"), things become interesting!
How housing became the world’s biggest asset class
I upvoted this post and downvoted the post two levels up because I think that we need UBI just because work as the vehicle to share economy's gains to people is slowly breaking down. What's the alternative?

It is a shame that scammers can exploit people that easily. But I think that just giving money to people wouldn't solve all problems anyway. Work, for example, is more than just a means of income. It is also a source of recognition, and missing recognition would make many people unhappy.

But again: what's the alternative to UBI?
If it's good enough to remember I'll find it again. No need to save them
Analyzing Rel=“Nofollow” Behaviour on Social Media Platforms
> In most implementations, neither Cerner not Epic encourage structured data recording except for billing codes.

> The software is designed to be sold to administrators and, as currently designed is unquestionably leading to worse outcomes for patients.

disclaimer: I’m a former Epic employee who worked on their inpatient app.

Do you have data or literature to support these statements for a typical Epic implementation or is this just anecdotal and biased?

Although there were ALWAYS some sort of issues and pushback from clinicians during implementation and go live, Epic software and data flow literally revolves around patient care and not billing. I don’t recall exactly which apps came first when Epic was born in the 1970s, but I believe their billing and admin apps came much later than many of the clinical apps. It’s actually why they still use a backend on top of mumps and cache, because the way data is stored and flows in these systems can do so literally around the core patient data structure, which should theoretically make a clinicians job easier to review a complete patient record (not make it easier for billing).