skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wasn't it digital before? By saying manually, wouldn't people just use HMRC's website to submit VAT information. Which I understand will be deprecated now?
How about a 'filter' that can 'wash' the air with clean water. To me it appears to me the best possible solution to clean air in a confined space. To put it simply, air can be bubbled through the clean water, to scrub it of both particulate and chemical contaminants. No doubt the apparatus will lend itself to several technical challenges like noise and the need for periodic changes of the water.

I believe such air purifiers already exist.
What is google doing exactly?
WD: this comment
Seagate: ST3000DM001

Another reason to stick to Toshiba or ex-HGST(if and when available)
I am using also a tool build myself called TagSpaces, you can see it action here: https://www.tagspaces.org/usecases/bookmark-manager/
TL;DR
every journey start with one step.
so make that first step no matter how small it is, and don't give it __too much__ thought nor emotions.
after that in most of the cases the second step will come naturally and so on and so forth.
“A Sweetheart Deal, Done in Secret”: Intel and Micron Sued over 3D XPoint
There is the famous ww2 rocket powered mine that looked like a pair of giant Catharine wheels that was designed to breach defences on d day.

When tested it ran amuck and turned back towards the observers
I've a side project extension underdevelopment "Baitblock":

https://baitblock.app that helps people deal with this.

We've pretty advanced stuff coming up like in page distraction blocking using machine learning, 1st party tracking protection (deletes cookies on websites that you're not logged in to), TL;DR before clicking the link submitted by other Baitblock members, blocking sites (although it is pretty standard), etc. Keep in mind that the already implemented features have a few bugs (to put it politely), while the others are in development but this is very early preview (latest version is under store review that is shown in demo vid in site) :)

Since I'm from Pakistan, we dont have Stripe and Paypal here, so Baitblock is free for early people.
Way back in my 6502 days I entered a competition for the fastest sieve program. My program had self modifying code running on the zero page. To reset the 8K memory the program employed 24k memory for the store instructions.

The winning entry left me in the dust - rather than zeroing the memory in the winning program’s array was initialized with a template of the first few primes. There can be solutions that are even faster than the fastest possible zeroing.
If you know that what awaits you is a peaceful death, well maybe. But if the process implies a lot of suffering (physical or emotional) a quick end sounds way better.
Chesterton's fence. You removed it, and now it's up to you to prove that you knew what your were doing.
$30/mo seems insanely expensive for a note taking app. I guess I'll stick to the local vscode on top of a notes directory that takes advantage of local access and indexing and runs on a synced folder.
First pass: you figure out which problems need to be solved. Second pass: you already "what" figured out, now you can focus on how to do it nicely.
> I'm pretty excited that something from the universe of Ghost in the Shell would become reality

Pretty excited?

Cyberpunk was always intended as a dire warning of the looming dystopian future.

And urge people to rebel to it. It literally has "punk" in its name.

It's a bit sad to see how it's been flipped on its head.
This is only for commercial usage, private and non commercial is explicitly exempted.
actual article (in german) https://www.golem.de/news/leistungsschutzrecht-memes-sollen-...
Honest question here
If you are building a system that is focused on a specific audience, i.e you're building a video site not intended for those with disabilities, how does that work?

Can you be forced to provide additional content outside of your systems intended use case?

We build sites to meet WCAG standards when doing Government work, but for other sites that are personal/startup projects do these same rules apply and if so why do they apply?

As a somewhat contrived example, are Spotify required to provide captions/lyrics with each song they stream?
Do you (or anyone else reading) have any info on the personal VS corporate proportion of the problem?

Like, how much difference does it make to do anything personally?

What's the lowest hanging fruit on corporate action?
What's so ridiculous, if it wasn't against the law it wouldn't be lawbreaking, thus the source of lawbreaking is an existing law. The critical question is whether the law makes sense.
Looks interessting and horrible. UI and UX seems to need much more love till it becomes friendly.

There is no navigation-history?
It sounds like death is the opposite of what you think it is. DMT is obviously highly activating and opens the neurological floodgates so to speak (as is any seratonin-based psychedelic). Death is the total opposite of this: the total shutdown of all processes, much more like an extreme and total sedation

Also is there even such a thing as a lethal dose of DMT?
> AFAIK, the fraction of transactions for goods is minuscule.

Yes, it’s a commodity, not currency.... yet, if ever.
A gold-plated wrench is undoubtedly better than a regular wrench. It will never rust and it's even more resistant to acids and alkoli than chrome plating. If you embed diamond dust in the surface, it's even better because now it's grippy and the grip will never wear out.

And yet, not everyone needs a diamong-encrusted gold-plated wrench. There is a place in the world for a regular simple wrench.

The existence of one does not invalidate the existence of everything else.
Oh wow, I totally misinterpreted the headline.
Unintended consequences certainly gets more and more dangerous the more advanced autonomy these weapons gets. In keeping with your mention of sci-fi, there's a Star Trek Voyager episode where two sides of killer robots continue to wage war against each other after having killed their makers because their makers had agreed on a truce, and their instructions had been to eliminate anyone that prevented them from beating their enemy and hence by agreeing a truce their makers had become an obstacle to achieving their programmed goal.

Having done software development my entire life, I'd never trust anyone to manage to avoid every pitfall in guaranteeing you have a foolproof way of making them stop...
Sounds illegal
Everything major ever attributed to the USA for all eternity. And otherwise it's not amazing. Seems pretty obvious what they are about.

Or maybe there are several people with very specific interests about what logos appear in the stock footage used in hypothetical documentary style near future science fiction movies ...

Except technology achieved many other things besides shooting rockets into space, one of which is really good CGI, so it's really not about the ability to tell a good visual story.
ED-209: Please put down your weapon. You have 20 seconds to comply.

Jones: I think you'd better do what he says, Mr. Kinney.

...
Not OP, but.

It helps, because eventually people will start to call you and inquire about the thing you promised them. This of course causes anxiety.

Eventually, after spending enormous amounts of energy on riding that guilt wave some work gets done, typically at night.
IME, it's typically an integrated router and cable modem.
Gnome Founder Responds to Code of Conduct Concerns
This is a good strategy for contentious topics. That said, I would argue that the best thing in this situation to get the task done is to call the person. That way you can hear them, react to them, and the task is done at the end of the call. That said, I don’t know anything about your email, audience, etc so you do what works for you.

My underlying hypothesis is that too many people are afraid of making phone / video calls, but it’s a much better way of getting difficult things done sometimes.
This looks cool! Thanks for making it available for free. Awaiting Firefox support so that I can give this a try.
I like the idea and I'm glad it works for some people but I tried it and often I would get out the door with all my running gear on and then turn back around and give up. Something about thinking about it like this made it easier to give up.
It's not only the people who are directly affected who have to talk it through. I think we all need to talk about these things, to make it more normal. Talk about it before it happens. We all have a tendency to elevate any misfortune, small and large, to be the biggest thing ever, and how can you ever live through it.

(Edit: I'm not wanting to say that a miscarriage is a small misfortune. No, it's not. But there are many many worse things which can go wrong.)
Aren't they different? I thought pwsh was the cross-platform version that supported slightly different feature.
Hush your mouth! Graphene can do everything! (Except get out of the lab)
I think most of us here on this site could do the same in terms of learning and research

Seems to me the difficult part is how to support yourself financially while spending your time doing interesting learning and research, or how to get paid to do it

Maybe the most important detail in the story is "He co-founded a seed investment firm that focuses on education technology" but it is not discussed further
Even if they don't recirculate, I sort of doubt that these small fans are going to achieve sufficient air flow through the filter (a radiator is much less of an obstruction than a HEPA filter).
I'm skeptical about these - as often it's missing the point.

Two main challenges:

- one world view of categorization does not meet all needs and is fragile over time

- the challenge is still shared understanding between humans, not between computers.

Let me explain the second:

You have a large set of computer readable definitions - painstakingly built.

You have some new data that needs mapping into the ontology.

Typically a person has to do that.

To map they need to understand the ontology in the same way as every other person doing mappings.

The larger, more complex/'definitive' the ontology the harder this is.

Finally, science moves on and your ontology/and or understanding is out of date.

That's not to say shared definitions are not incredibly useful - just that writing them down in a computer friendly way doesn't guarantee that the definitions are actually shared between people.
Note that this "annual exempt amount" is on top of an individual's personal allowance (defaults to £12500). If you had no other income in a tax year, you'd only pay Capital Gains Tax on gains over £24500.
The problem with this kind of regulation is that it stifles entrepreneurship with unfair financial burden. If the quality level of YouTube auto-generated CCs is considered passable, then don't you think tax money would be better invested in developing client-side captioning software that would be universal and work everywhere ?
The titles for these roles are not "postdoc" though, that's his point no? The role "postdoc" doesn't exist, at least in any institutions I know. Of course there are postdocs in the world, but the actual payscale that you're on may be one that a person without a PhD can be hired on, e.g. research assistant. They then call this a "postdoc" position to indicate that you need a PhD to be hired, but the contracts and conditions do not specifically cater towards people pursuing careers in academia.
Nukes. But in space.
The issue is double taxation. Income at the corporate level is already taxed at corporate tax rates (albeit these were significantly higher before a Trump). When a profit is realized by selling shares that same income is effectively taxed a second time so the lower rate compensates a bit for that. Personal income is only taxed once.
> No questions asked.

Unless it's critical or satirical of the military, like Starship Troopers.
"The U.S. Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948 (Public Law 80-402), popularly called the Smith–Mundt Act, is the basic legislative authorization for propaganda activities conducted by the U.S. Department of State, sometimes called 'public diplomacy.'
[...]
The Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012 [...] allowing for materials produced by the State Department and the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) to be available within the United States."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith–Mundt_Act
All I read about on the internet when it comes to QS is "look at all the stuff I collect, isn't this fancy?". How come so incredibly few post "hey, you know all this data I collected? Here's how it has changed my life for the better/worse".

Who cares about data if you are not acting on it and reporting back on results/progress?
Why not have both?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Aurora#U.S._sighting_c...

(Evidence of something moving around Mach 5 at high altitude, rattling the rocks, captured by seismic equipment since the 90ies. Overton Window has now been open long enough for Lockheed Martin to tentatively present https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_SR-72 as something new.)
pwsh is simply the name of the binary of PowerShell Core. They gave it a different name to allow side-by-side installation, and to align with other shells on *nix (sh, bash, zsh, fish, ...)
I was thinking about this. Someone ought to make a tool that exports browser bookmarks into a static, but presentable startpage.
Depends if you have been in hospital and shared a bay with very seriously ill patients you might not say that.

I recall a older guy who had renal failure and had to be fed through the nose, and another who started to become unstuck in time and was calling out for mother at night
I got it from here:

https://noctua.at/en/nf-f12-industrialppc-3000-pwm/specifica...

Or if you just follow the link on the linked page:

https://www.pccasegear.com/products/27866
It's a very bad thing if in real life, everyone has to be in illegality in order to function. This is when the rule of law loses meaning and becomes a mere weapon to be used by those in power.
I recently started mountainbiking, and I often excert myself way too much to the point of having to get off the bike and just resting. After watching the tedx talk "How "normal people" can train like the worlds best endurance athletes" I made it a thing to go out on the bike and _be slow_. Just go as slow as possible up the hills instead of almost collapsing.

Now I feel like going out almost all the time instead of thinking "ooh, wow I was sooo tired the last time I was on the trail!". Made it much much easier to keep a routine of getting out regularly. Also my pace is much more even, and actually not much slower in total on my "slow" runs, since I never have to stop and rest.
Seems perhaps like a shiny distraction from calls for economic regulation or privacy regulation.
Relevant comment from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22101953

"Even a fix now proposed for the Max has similarities with the past: After the crash near Amsterdam, the F.A.A. required airlines to install a software update for the NG that compared data from the plane’s two sensors, rather than relying on just one. The software change Boeing has developed for the Max also compares data from two sensors.

Critically, in the case of the NG, Boeing had already developed the software fix well before the Turkish Airlines crash, including it on new planes starting in 2006 and offering it as an optional update on hundreds of other aircraft. But for some older jets, including the one that crashed near Amsterdam, the update wouldn’t work, and Boeing did not develop a compatible version until after the accident."
Women 'Cross The River - Linda Ronstadt, song written by David Olney;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XElGDuCUUd4
I did - it's slicker with better UX for sure, but technically what's different?
I've had to implement quite a bit of powershell scripting in my new job. I've always thought that their philosophy of "everything is an object" made sense, but looking at powershell scripts has always somehow made my skin crawl, probably because it's so different from years of ingrained bash scripting.

There's definitely a learning curve (and it's harder to find information online), but once you get used to it, it's actually a pretty pleasant, cross-platform scripting experience. I'd definitely say that I'm comfortable doing more advanced scripts in powershell than I ever was in bash. If I had to use anything more complex than a for-loop in bash, I would reach for a "proper" programming language - but I can do quite a bit more in powershell without having to switch.
Pretty cool project.... Except for the fact that I cannot buy any of the parts from pccasegear. They deny certain geographical areas access to their website. In fact, this seems to be the new normal. Last week, I was denied access to a recipe from a .au website. Flipping on my VPN restores access..
> E.g. in the article there is an image from the copyrighted work "Dawson's Creek".

The image doesn't supersede Dawson's Creek. My understanding is that this template is lampooning overwrought acting on the show. Isn't this covered under transformational fair use in the United States?
Show HN: Gantt, schedule, timeline and calendar components all in one
Linus mentions how they don't break userland binary compatibility all the time.

He also explicitly states that there has never and will never be a guarantee of kernel module binary compatibility.
This is a funny post. I wrote my own too. https://savedbits.com
>might not necessarily have any capitalistic value attached to it.

You seem to use goals and "capitalistic value" interchangeably, I would just like to add that projects in people's portfolios are often not initially created to make money, but simply to satisfy the creator's curiosity or because they thought it would be neat.
Show HN: Visual basic for front and back end development
Please don't.

Hiroshima and Nagasaki hosted mostly old retired people and children, and women in a smaller percentage. It hosted no military equipment of any significance, nor strategic locations, nor any significant factory.

A large number of people were [ex] fishermen and quite poor.

These people had very little power or ability to either support or resist the militaristic elite. They were well in the bottom 20% of literacy, wealth, fitness for war, political influence and specialized skills. Therefore they were mostly innocent.

They were wiped away as a show of force and aggressiveness to intimidate other countries including USSR.

> They had death camps just like the Germans did at that time

The Nazi did it, not "the Germans".

And it still does not justify targeting a large number of retirees and children that are contributing nothing to the war effort.

> takes a complicated situation and makes it one-dimensional

...
Their logical operators page says it also supports -and and -or. I can't tell if "cmd1 -and cmd2" would have already worked. It sounds like unadorned "cmd1" didn't return the equivalent of $? before this PR.
The problem is that many old utilities in Windows don't use the exit code to indicate failure. PowerShell cmdlets have exceptions that can be caught with `try`/`catch`, and there's `-ErrorAction Stop`, but there was no good solution for native commands.
Pip 20.0 Is Broken
Home in on the loudest RF source and try to ram it?
Smart people who accomplish big things also have horrible, terrible ideas
Just one more line of code always leads to me leaving work at 20:30 :/
I think one challenging aspect of this approach is that beyond something trivial and without a lot of experience, you might design the API in a way that is inconvenient for real usage. If you develop the app as well, you'll have to use the API you build, and you'll make adjustments as necessary.
That's probably the most effective way to increase productivity. I would automate this if I could.
Totally cheesy, but not untrue. Although, I couldn't escape the irony that I was reading it to put off something else.
I decided to make my own system, but I wanted one that gets better as others use it. The idea is to find everything related to a learning resource (book, summary, author's TED talk, podcast) on a single page, asking with other users' reviews and famous experts' recommendations. Do give it a try:

https://LearnAwesome.org

It's FOSS, of-course.
It's more worker/voter welfare than corporate welfare. Socialism for the middle class.

Lockheed Martin's long term profit margin is around 6-7 percent (recently above 9%). Lockheed pays more wages than it makes profits.

If you count the whole value chain, with contractors and their subcontractors, it's probably something like 50% total worker compensation (wages, benefits), 10% profits, 10% cost of capital, rest is taxes, real estate, energy and raw materials.
As a Houston native I strongly disagree. You spend a huge % of life in a car there, and not in a fun way driving down twisty roads either. That is much more unpleasant than being cramped in NYC for many, where at least you can walk everywhere.
Tried that as well no luck for me.
Don’t be a jerk when you see your doctor – it can affect your care
So, for example, reddit or imgur would be affected by this as they're for profit, right?
This!

Some long time ago i started adopting the habit of keeping my tab-count low to get more focus on things i need in this exact moment. I only work session-based and like to start things of clean every day. This then resulted in (obviously) lots and lots more bookmarks. But soon i realized that this is headache inducing too. Since then I try to think about if i really need this bookmark and also clean my bookmarks out every few months.

The few bookmarks i have get organized in simple folders like news, programming, books, <insert-current-project>, music. That's it. Done. Try to be minimalistic my friends! It's awesome!
Really interesting post, but oh my how terrible that font looked on my PC (Win10, 1080p plain DPI, ClearType enabled).

Caused me eye strain to try to read it. Fortunately Firefox reader mode saved the day.
They do. They're literally called "air washers," and you can buy them on Amazon.
David Bowie and Tin Machine used this technique on their album Tin Machine.

>The Sales’ also pushed for a punishing first-take philosophy, which Bowie found enticing. No overdubs unless necessary for guitar solos, no synths (the old Queen boast), and most of all, no lyric rewrites. The band would go to lunch and return to find that Bowie had written out a complete provisional lyric for whatever song they were working on. But that was as far as he was allowed to go: he was forced to keep to his first instincts. Sometimes this worked out, sometimes it didn’t (see “Crack City”).

>Given these strictures, Bowie and the band stuck to music “that didn’t have too much orchestration about it,” as Bowie said in a 1989 interview. “If it got too chordy and arranged, it wouldn’t be anything what we wanted to do. The structure had to be as loose as possible so that we could improvise.” Rather than reworking songs, they just kept cutting more, with as many as 35 to 40 pieces coming out of the sessions. So most of Tin Machine is basic blues-centered rock, with the average song having no more than five chords: it lacked the harmonic ambiguity and structural games of Bowie’s older work. While the record often worked on a song level, with 14 tracks on the CD version, the album was a wearying listen. Few records are as exciting in miniature and as draining as a whole as Tin Machine.

from here
https://bowiesongs.wordpress.com/2012/04/25/heavens-in-here/
These grants tend to require industry partners and matched funds, so the value for money with regard to public funds is probably far higher now than the "weird" era you're talking about.

> enrich established PIs

Nobody stays in academia to be "rich", and in general they could earn far more and be far less stressed by working in industry.