skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have added from pictures to missing places into Google. For me, the tit for tat is to help other travellers to find interesting places, to not get lost or to know what to expect when in a foreign country/city.

But, I always contribute similar content to Wikipedia/Wikicommons. Because I see that as a more fitting philosophy for sharing knowledge. The type of information and the format is not the same, thou.

Google is just practical. It is frustrating to plan a visit to a museum in a city that I will spend one day to find out that has been closed for half a year.

So, I agree as I have my own self-doubts about giving things for free to Google when they are going to use that data to send me or others more targeted advertisements.
Surely having fewer points of information control makes auditing for suspicious/malicious edits easier than relying on auditing individual articles?
> The first is that the total TAM is less than you think; for most people, tracking their spending to manage budgets just doesn’t appeal to them. For many consumers, just seeing all of their finances is incredibly depressing.

I think that depends on how you address the market, actually. The Mint way, which requires continuous engagement and ad impressions, is something you’d be right about. But there’s a larger addressable market of people who intermittently think about getting their finances squared away, maybe as a New Years resolution or something. If you market to those people the way gyms do, there might be a larger market.
Yeah I think the discomfort would be getting too warm and also having your spit pool up too much.
I have my suspicions about /r/ukpolitics as well. During the last few UK election campaigns the place has read like there's enough astroturf to supply the next dozen Olympics.
That's still not public domain, though. I doubt Roam will sublicense to me (for example).
1)You forget the energy efficiency / less energy consumption part

2)You forget the demand-response and energy storage part

3)" it will be extremely expensive to cover all these power requirements in renewables only" ; a lot of existing power plants are old would had been closed anyways... and renewable are becoming the cheapest new capacity, so I don't seen the extremely expensive part

I am not a big fan of this German "energy transition"... but often I find sloppy the critics addressed to this transition
Because they made a commitment when they sold the game to Linux users who bought it for the online multiplayer.
Does it matter that it's powered by Node.js? I mean, tech can change. We need an alternative to YouTube, and that's more important.
Px3d: A free software browser based pixel 3D nano-engine in ClojureScript
No that is an absolutely terrible way of thinking about ANYTHING. That is what the townspeople said to the aristocrat funding development of the microscope. They demanded he care for the sick before engaging in this glass grinding business which had no obvious benefit

Yet the microscope proved to be the biggest advance in medicine. Nobody could have predicted that being able to look at really small things would have an impact on how we understand disease.

Likewise nobody could have predict the profound impact satellites have had on our economy and on science.

Space exploration brings technological progress. If you are concerned about waste of money then first start to worry about industries we spend far more money on 1) Gambling 2) Cosmetics 3) Weapons, bombs etc 4) Disposable fashion

Not to mention most of the worlds problems are of political nature. They are not problems a scientists can solve. Insisting that a physicist should apply his skills to create say world peace is a waste of skills and effort.
Hmm I read it as "if you read/are being read to more, you're doing better at reading". Am I wrong?

I do think the younger generation is shooting themselves in the foot with not being able to assimilate information by reading any more (video tutorials take 10x the time to convey the same amount of information if you can actually read efficiently), but this study seems to basically say that you're not proficient at a skill you don't practice?
A stone or insert in your shoe would probably work (albeit painfully). I don't think people would think you were actively dodging ML if you had a limp, unlike strange face painting or haircuts.
Funnily enough Rocket League still uses DirectX 9. Do you ever see them upgrading to anything newer?
Isn't the impact of parents who provide a "nurturing environment" versus those who don't pretty well established?[0] If so, then that definitely needs to be accounted for before anything can be said about what kind of nurturing environment works best.

[0] I must admit I base this on Oliver Sacks' account of Dr Hilde Schlesinger's work on mother-child relationships all the way back in the seventies - but as far as "knowledge heuristics" go, I think "trusting that Oliver Sacks did his homework" is a pretty good one.
RR have a good background in this tech, having manufactured the reactors that power the UK's nuclear deterrent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolls-Royce_PWR
If literally all the electricity ever produced by the human waste had been produced by current generation nuclear technologies, there would be a small hill of high-level nuclear waste somewhere. It wouldn't be an issue except locally where it was stored.

To believe that is a problem is to not have grappled with just how big the world is and how much of it is uninhabitable to humans already. The human population is concentrated in an absurdly small footprint in major cities and fertile belts compared to the size of the planet. The area the waste would sterilise would be a non-issue.

I dunno. What do you want to be solved? If we call it poisonous instead of radioactive would you be happy? There are literally poisonous lakes out there and nobody cares much. One more doesn't matter. The only interesting thing about nuclear waste is we use a different word to describe the same outcomes. The outcomes don't seem that dangerous in the big picture.
Even in an ICE, you have to replenish/change the oil and cooling fluid; I'd expect a closed-loop small nuclear reactor to be similar in this regard. Still, replenishing something every couple months is much better than refueling or recharging.
C++Cast: Circle
Where are you getting this demographic data?

You don't get that from server logs.

Sound like you're not arguing against Matomo but arguing that you really in fact do want to share data with a third party to extract information that your users very much did not consent to.

It's terrifying what comes out of the wood works sometimes.
You're not allowed to change lane once you've entered this type of roundabout. In practice the lanes are separated by a curb. Of course you still can change lane at the points where traffic joins the roundabout, but it's a sharp 90 degree turn and you'll discover real soon that it's a mistake to try.
Yes. Very naïve campaign. Great branding artefact though, quite a unique color if anything. It will probably become as consolidated in the collective unconscious as the Marlboro red-white geometry.
Sorry, but absent an actual trial we only have his side of the story, anything else could be hearsay or a fabrication, he wants a trial, the US government does not which makes it strongly look as though they know that their evidence will not stand up in court. Given that there has been plenty of fabricated evidence and more than one case of people innocently being left to rot in Guantanamo under the pretense that it is no mans land and therefore outside of any jurisdiction for now the onus is on the counterparty, in other words, the United States government.
Couple of professor's and top researchers are stated that the tests are accurate as a horoscope.

I also did a "highly respected testing using thousands of studies" 650$ testing which, well... I can guess the same stuff by looking at someone or two seconds.
Seems right, Americans are FOS...;
Why not? Do people trust the potential uses of that technology? If they/we don't and we all live in working democracies we have the right to ban it if we want.

I don't trust anybody having this technology, and the same goes for having samples of my DNA tagged with my name. BTW, I have no problem with my country's compulsory ID, I'm not showing it all the time and it's kind of reasonable when I have to, but having agents around me tracking what I do or don't 24/7 isn't any kind of future I want to live in. And that's what this technology has been developed for, it's not a science project. You're going to be classified and put in behavioural bins, your scores will be sold and you'll end up living in a corporate version of China. The fact that it won't be your state's agencies the ones doing it doesn't make it right.
This would be taking on Vaults top-tier enterprise package when looking at the feature list?

https://www.hashicorp.com/products/vault/pricing/
And here you can see the most visited pages for every week:
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Top_25_R...
It's an accepted recommendation by pediatricians to not expose kids under 2 years old to tv. The jury is still out there with tables and the such. They are way more addictive, but also more interactive.
If you ask me, e-ink makes a difference because e-ink devices don't have messengers and don't bombard you with notifications...
> My apps make time waiting enjoyable

It's a trade off, you're getting entertainment but you're trading away creative brain problem solving time that occurs when you idle on a commute or whatever.
Sry for my low english skills. I meant "...until my psychiatrist prescribed dexamphetamin..."
A subordinate that asks for something to do might be a "loser" who doesn't understand their job, but it's far more usual to be disoriented by inconsistent and shifting requests, to be burned out by micromanagers who punish personal initiatives, or simply to ignore news because one has been busy doing actual work.
Perfect! I'd shop in that store (outside of the hours people shoot at each other).
I want policing via consent. A police force that through diligent investigation comes to suspect someone of a crime and then acts on it. Let scene of crime DNA assist in showing a relation, or that the suspect may be male etc.

Yet a DNA database to trawl is the wrong answer. DNA is not a 100% unique match, it might not even be unique among everyone alive right now. It can degrade, techniques for amplifying very small samples are highly delicate and easily corrupted. DNA evidence at trial achieves that same undeserved halo effect as polygraph as the non-mathematical public and jurors don't understand any percentage confidences. It is far, far more influential than it deserves to be, even though unlike polygraph it has a real factual basis.

It should be one of multiple sources of evidence sought at trial, and should be barred from being sole grounds to convict.

A DNA and fingerprint database of convicted felons, accessible only to police and ports seems a reasonable compromise. A database of the innocent and not yet proven guilty? Fuck right off.
The problem is not the labels, the problem is that I don't want to have to make a choice.
Birds have six different feather types
I agree if by "make an attempt to guide it in the right direction" you imply "suspend disbelief and critical thinking, excuse/actively-imagine-away dumb and nonsensical output and try to convince yourself that there is something rather than nothing there".

In other words, AI dungeon is very playable if you delude yourself into a state of continuous confirmation bias.
There's like three different answers given here, and none of them mention distraction, I find it functionally impossible to read for study on my phone or computer for extended period without getting distracted even by things you wouldn't think of as distractions. Notifications distract, the ability to play music at all, the software that I'm reading on, highlighting text as I go, I just do not have a brain that makes it easy to read on a computer, and I think a lot of young people don't either.

e-readers and physical books just don't provide as many possibilities for distraction.
It would probably be a civil service so more like the IRS or something.
You seem to be having a weird definition of 'detect'. The only reason the concepts dark matter and dark energy are on the table in the first place is that we seem to be detecting a lot of both. You might not like that scientists can't really explain what it is that's being detected, but for sure it's being detected. There's pretty good summaries of how dark energy and dark matter are being detected on Wikipedia [1][2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_energy#Evidence_of_existe...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_matter#Observational_evid...

People really seem to be having trouble with the fact that dark matter and dark energy are 'placeholder terms' to account for stuff we're actually seeing. With future discoveries in science the terms will be replaced, superseded or perhaps disappear. But observation or 'detection' of both dark matter and dark energy is in fact there.
> quick, synchronous audio/video communication between teammates

..."kill it with fire" or other equivalent meme is the proper response to this, no matter how wonderfully it is executed.

Really, what everyone needs is more asynchronous communication and less attention draining and less interruptions! This can only help very small teams of extroverts with very-very-similar personalities work, it brings HELL for everyone else! And creates a homogenous bubble by locking people with different personalities out of the loop because they can't stand being in it.

We should put more time into bringing to the future ASYNCHRONOUS communication tools that WORK FINE, like email, comments in project-management-systems (eg. in Trello, Asana etc.)... we need more and better of these! (And without compromising them by adding push-notification and crap that makes them synchronous and attention grabbing.)
eInk readers like Kindle only work for linear stuff, the browsing experience just plain sucks.

Most digital readers aren't much better, though.
My figure is a result of quick, random googling; as for trypophobia, I'm guessing it's a tentative figure, given how until recently, the phenomenon didn't even have a name, and it's still not formally recognized as a thing by medical sciences.
How ti fix personal identity and security frauds?
Recent experience, mad me thinking a lot about secure identity issues.
Nowadays people use a lot phones, emails, web ... digital communication, but on the other hand somehow Identity confirmation questions are quite weak and largely available.

> In UK for instance number for frauds, phishing, identity theft etc. is continuously on rise some figures say 6% a year. Especially frauds made over phones by social engineering, when you cannot see the face of scammer. As a scammer it is easy to create "genuine" looking documents, register phone number with Skype at any possible world location, create fake social network connections ...

>> On the other hand large number of institutions are still using trivial question as postcode and date of birth as security questions...

Now, that made me think what would be a better way to secure identity but again allow people to verify someone is the person they claiming they are.
My thinking process was going in direction of having a government site that would have multiple authentication methods, that would generate one time shareable link or token, where third party could check minimal number of information (Full name, photo, partial address) with given authorization (token) by the subject.
Then, again that made me think that phones can be stolen, and if person has email client on same phone, resetting password and taking over person's identity is again security threat.

So, security experts could you please share ideas what would be a good way to solve this, so it is secure but again usable for senior citizens as well?
Show HN: Browser extension to open videos in mpv
Show HN: A library to convert XML to JSON using Xpath template (XSLT like)
Recycle is still worse than reuse - these batteries can be reused for a few years more as backup power supplies.
I disagree. I find the budgeting to be equal (although I don't use it much in either) and personal capital to be better at tracking expenses. Both can categorize and analyze equally as well, but personal capital also has a nice cash flow view that mint lacks.
its not a single command it's an actual ting you have to do manually.

you need to check what sources are available then manually input the number for just the audio stream of that specific video
They also mention that what finally made it feel nice is automatically setting DND mode when there is a calendar event (including any “focus time” blocks you create).
We had a bunch of international treaties to prevent war in space, which would be disastrous for humanity in a way similar to nuclear war. Our leaders now seem to have decided it's okay because they could probably win.
It's been fifty years, the homes are all just ruins now, and there's a massive ecological shift that has completely changed it from the place they remember. I doubt anyone who isn't already there and involved wants to come back.
Hi everyone, author here. I was quite impressed to use this functionality in the awesome iina player [1], but it a Mac-only app so I made this for Linux and I plan to make it work also on Windows and Mac. I use mpv as my main video player so I needed something like this to stream videos from youtube and whatnot (any website supported by youtube-dl). Enjoy!

[1] https://github.com/iina/iina
>>The fact that a private for-profit company decides if you live or die is absurd.

Yes it is much better when corupt government bureaucrats do that ::Rolleyes::
> (video tutorials take 10x the time to convey the same amount of information if you can actually read efficiently

Many subjects are better suited to video and can be conveyed more efficiently so. Especially complex UIs, in my experience. Learning to use and find my way around Maya was way easier and quicker using video than text with images. I definitely feel the same way about learning to do specific car repairs/maintenance.
well, the "G" originally stood for Google.
still F&%ING annoying though
I love how the author casually puts herself up there with Kant, Aristotle and Nietzsche. I guess she's playing the importance game too :)

"And no philosopher — not Kant, not Aristotle, not Nietzsche, not I — has yet figured out how to construct a moral theory that allows us to say both of those things."
> I didn't need to learn a programming language or spend tens of hours trying to figure out, through articles, how to copy paste a bunch of code together to recreate something comparable.

Tens of hours, people. THIS is what your privacy is worth to some.

You forget that, while doing the unethical thing might seem a lot less hard, simply NOT doing the thing is also not hard at all! So that's not an excuse.

You seem to think you have a right to the earnings of the difference between those two, over the backs of your visitors' privacy.

THAT is the argument you have to explain. Not the part of how you managed to get fancy analytics for free by selling out your visitors.
Not at all relevant, as we can see the effects of dark matter in many places, very clearly.
Goldman to Refuse IPOs If All Directors Are White, Straight Men
It is closely related to the "scalar fallacy" (see http://observationalepidemiology.blogspot.com/2011/01/scalar... the quotation from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8132525):

> The scalar fallacy is the false but pervasive assumption that real-world things (hotels, sandwiches, people, mutual funds, chemo drugs, whatever) have some single-dimension ordering of "goodness".

> When you project a multi-dimensional space down to one dimension, you are involving a lot of context and preferences in the act of projecting.
It's interesting you compared to Standard Oil and Toyota, to me the founders of those two organisations couldn't be more different in terms of their status seeking.

There might be something to what you say though, my gut feeling is Google and Facebook are yet to show any longevity. They could disapear as quickly as they arrived.
starting to use map, reduce, filter on Arrays, and arrow functions
Many discoveries in physics have quite large timespans between being theorised to exist, and being actually detected.

Was it ridiculous to say those might exist?
Good on you for watching with your kid.

My wife is a pediatric OT and her mother (who is quite active with my son) is a kindergarten teacher, and their observation over the last ten/thirty years (respectively) is that the major culprit isn't screen time, it's screen time as a babysitter/mollifier.

My 3yo gets 30-45 minutes of screen time a day. But there's always an adult with him, there to talk about it, etc.

After evaluating behavioral problems in kids and their home lifes, my wife is convinced that while there are concerns about tablet video games in toddlers, etc., half the culprit is parents saying "I'll just leave Sally here to watch Super Wings while I go cook dinner."
All three of those graphs show the spike around 2010.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwhMThePdIo&t=2818s

WinNT Kernel and Linux Kernel are running on top of Hypervisor platform side-by-side .... not one-in-the-other.
The only problem with Wikipedia is figuring out in what revision was a certain text added. There are 2 tools, but they are not very good.
I feel that this a somewhat circular argument. The wikipedia-like place that's better is also the entire internet, no?
What can you use instead of Google and Facebook?
Right, but some young uns need video tutorials to write code... not to work in a visual medium like Maya.
Yeah man, I dunno either ... I think "poisonous" is understating it somewhat. We're talking about substances that will remain toxic for thousands of years, and are quite happy to go everywhere they can if there is some issue with containment.

I appreciate that you have a conviction that this is a problem, but you're coming across a bit hand-wavy in your arguments. I'd prefer to see concrete solutions (and I don't mean nuclear waste encased in concrete) than rhetoric as a means to address my concerns.
The solar panels do have to be fabricated. That probably doesn't have the same scaling potential as nuclear given how much power/m2 nuclear can reach.

Also, at a guess the energy in solar panels drop with the square of distance to the sun. It is unlikely to be a good choice for interstellar travel if 'advance[ing] as a species' heads in the more fantastic directions.
Biodegradable tube releases growth factor&guides nerve regrowth to bridge gaps
They're still pretty close imho. There's still only one type of spaghetti, one type of wheat flour, etc. Some other articles are more diversified now (cheaper and more expensive olive oil, but all store brand, same with milk, of which there is now {skim, full-fat, fancier full-fat} x {non-organic, organic} iirc) and they've added some brand foods, especially sweets (Aldi Nord may be different, I'm in Aldi Süd territory). But it's still much more pleasant to shop there than at regular supermarkets, which have music and advertisements playing and way too many practically identical articles. I don't need twelve brands of yellow mustard.
And also a lot of the minimal brand own label foods are not as good.

A uk supermarket substituted its own brand sausages one time and they looked cheap and looked so vile when cooked that the entire packet was thrown away