skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But US maps are not as good as the Ordinance survey ones in the UK
Kind of. A constructive proof by definition means something like you can explain exactly what the number is in a finite number of bytes.

The standard diagonalization argument is a constructive proof, identifying a specific number. Normally a constructive proof is preferable. But with a bit of hand waving you can make it into a non-constructive proof that there are "unknowable" numbers that cannot be described in any finite amount of bytes.
> and the poor get poorer.

They don't, though.
The trains serving London are carpeted, and it's not an issue.
It is often argued that people are far richer today than before. But you still can loose everything within a few months, so the pressure for economic success hasn't receded that much. And that is the security that is relevant to economic anxieties.
Yes but diffraction of light wasn't understood at the time, or until a couple centuries later.
The London underground has fabric seats. I wouldn't call the Tube pristine, but I appreciate not having plastic seats.
are you me? Although my stock market outing has been very successful. i made my entire yearly salary this week and that is very demotivating to work right now..

Although we are the exception not the rule. My last job had me running around exhausted and I thought being super productive would increase my bonus (narrator: it didn't)
Ask HN: What is the name of company that converts old factories into hostels?
I think it I saw it once here on HN. It was in west USA.
Detect users using Ad Blockers and log the same in Google Analytics
It's funny that city living is described as economical, ecological, and scalable compared to suburban & rural living because of infrastructure & transport costs. And here you're arguing the exact opposite.

So how is it? Dig up the street and build taller flats (oh no, digging up streets is expensive!), or commit to suburban sprawl (oh no, spreading infrastructure wide is expensive!). Pick your poison; either way people are going to have the infrastructure they need in one place or another, unless you kill them off.

Nevermind the the third and obvious alternative of expanding the city with high density buildings and new infrastructure to support it. You don't have to interconnect every sewer pipe in town just because.
Bikes shouldn't share the lane with pedestrians any more than they should share it with cars. In an ideal world they would look more like Danish ones, with all 3 separated by at least a small kerb. This helps pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers alike. Cycling in Denmark was the best cycling experience I ever had relative to the way bike lanes are designed (definitely not related to the cyclists that were sometimes falling like bowling pins when the huge crowd was starting to move at a green light).

Getting used to some bad compromise hardly makes it good.
I use a pi4 4gb as my controller for my ubiquiti device and as a pi-hole. It has the PoE hat with the fan removed and a piece of aluminium tube filled with coins and thermal goo standing on the processor. It is in a hot room (about 32c) and even under stress on all cores I have never seen higher temps than 67c.

The usb chip is hot as F though, even with updated firmware.
Yep. Physicists laugh at economists, but this is the same underlying structure that explains how even though everything we use is now more energy efficient, we use more energy overall.
That anecdote has nothing in common how the swiss gov/democracy works though.
Having tried to make friends living here for 12 years, it seems to me that the whole country is going to be just fine, in that case.

(This was a joke)
Wikipedia has Cancer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...
Yep, you're right. I was kind of rambling. :)

As for the zero-copy stuff, I am not educated enough to claim anything. I have just seen some claims by Rust and liked the idea of the borrowing -- but I know data in the stack is always going to be faster than data in the heap.

I am just wondering if we can't stop with this whole "copy your data" thing all the time.

My comment was a rant + a general musing of a guy who lately mostly codes Elixir; the lack of strong typing is a major pain at times, and sometimes I also wonder if the BEAM VM can't be much faster.

That's all. Apologies if my comments were off-topic.
So I can write a program which can generate your name and your sexual preference (among a lot of garbage data). Does that mean this can no longer be considered private information subject to privacy laws?

You can use a ridiculous argument for many things.
Some "exceptionless" projects actually disable exceptions entirely via compiler flag.
We use Ant Design, but I've been regretting the decision because many of the components haven't been built with keyboard navigation (and from the looks of things, other accessibility features) in mind. It's a shame because the default appearance is very attractive.
Your color paradigm can trivially solve the current case - it's an enumeration and not a creative production.

But the future case I'm speaking of will be a very real dilemma and either decision will have drawbacks. It's not just about seeing through a hack.
I'm not sure there is a violin small enough to play your sad tune.
The musican has to cut a CD or something phyiscal.

https://www.tunecore.com/guides/copyrights-101 the first paragraph is:

> For a work to be “copyrightable,” it must be original and fixed in tangible form, such as a sound recording recorded (affixed to) on a CD or a literary work printed (affixed to) on paper.
I wonder, does this somewhat explain Italy? My point is: cultures, where personal space is smaller and contact is more frequent are at higher risk of transmitting the virus. Or is this complete bollocks?
I think you wanted to say a Proliant microserver? Though, I would suggest them to throw 3rd gen Ryzen into their rack mounted servers as well.

I was to Embedded World few days ago, and I saw that Acer, Quanta, MSI, Gigabyte are all quietly showing Ryzen based U1 servers.
Partially, but for those there's another catch.

They have the campuses with game rooms, food, daycare, etc. all in order for you to spend as much time there as possible. They are literally building company towns.
I've been using Mac OS, Windows and Linux (multiple distros) for over 20 years.

To me Mac OS always had the worst UI experience. I can understand why people like it: it is clean and looks good. But clean and good looks doesn't make it good.

Windows has been good on average.

On Linux it depends on the distro and the version of the distro a lot.

Overall I think Ubuntu has the best UI experience at the moment.
>Even if that was true, regulatory permitted access largely effects rent through land acquisition costs, not independently of it, so it would explain why both land acquisition costs and rents were higher than they would otherwise be, but not why rents are higher than they would be expected to be given costs to landlords including land acquisition costs.

>>reasonable economic equilibrium

Sorry for the delayed reply:

Please see >reasonable in the above, there is nothing economically reasonable about the CA market distortion. Rents are higher than they would expected to be given costs not unjustifiably burdened by regulatory permitting. Which would be the (or at least a) reasonable standard for determining what rents should be at equilibrium which provides a basis for what rents should be in the real world and clearly indicates that rents in the real world are excessively high and not economically justified. I don't see where I've been unclear about this.
London tube has carpeted seats, and while they do wear the experience is perfectly nice.

The iconic patterns are even available as merch:

https://www.ltmuseumshop.co.uk/
>you have to ignore reality

my mum has not been financially stable for over a decade. in this time she has been starting to "reset" what she finds acceptable. just recently she had to downsize her house and she has already focused on only what I can describe are ways to spend money to avoid reality. she recently listed a train of things she wants to do to her new house that sounds like she wants to stay there for the rest of her life. when asked about the conflict between staying and her next year goals is met with internal strife. she couldn't accept the fact that she needed to use what little money she had to lift herself out of her situation. instead she put priority on installing a dishwasher in her 600sqft apt to help the next person.

your brain is the greatest troll ever to exist
This is ironic from ESRI. Nothing they do is responsible - but all they do is for domination and control of the industry.

Jack would happily watch people die if it sold more licenses.
i do understand this is customary here, but could you please do some minimal research before you get to the favourite activity of defending the fucking shitstain?
If you trust the reported numbers, and agree that the number of tests being performed is adequate. In Japan, for example, the number of tests is far too low (2,000 only so far).

Adding this metric to the tracker tonight, actually.
An interesting framework that I saw here on HN a couple of days ago is Tailwind UI (https://tailwindui.com/). It's not out just yet but looks very promising.

Other than that I would recommend Bulma (https://bulma.io/). It's like bootstrap but with a different philosophy on how CSS should be implemented.
Also, it doesn't include any javascript. I think that was a good decision on their part as you won't have to fight the default behaviors on their components if you want to do something slightly different.
Electrons Don’t Think
Used Ant Design (Vuejs component lib) for Keel's UI: https://keel.sh/#admin-dashboard-only-available-with-latest-....

After using Ant Design, Vuetify (Material UI) and some bootstrap templates - Ant Design is definitely one of the favorites and would use it in other projects. Even though sometimes there are some weird bugs, it's good to mix frameworks a bit and not use the same one for all your projects to keep life interesting!
Consciousness Isn’t Self-Centered
Only to further their goal of Socialism.
today i learned that a lot of people on HN don't have kids. you learn to be very direct in communication to avoid misunderstanding like this (which is very common!)
So what would happen? You would get punished for causing inconvenience to a person who had a right to hang their washing on that day? Sounds very reasonable, how is that authoritarian?
It might have to do with the testing technology. If your false positive rate is high, but you’re only testing people with clear symptoms, it’s fine. But if you test random people the data could be too noisy
I'm surprised that Christianity never went back to its roots to show how Jesus is compatible with our knowledge that the universe contains over 100 billion galaxies. It's not too hard, if you'll bear with me for 2 minutes.

Mental health trigger warning: this might unintentionally make an atheist believe in God and Jesus. If you have a background with religious trauma, avoid this post. It is weird stuff.

Ok, that said, the first point to make is that "God the father", in early and orthodox Christianity, wasn't a person, except as an allegory. The One God was rather the incomprehensible concept of Oneness -- more akin to a mathematical singularity than Zeus. This was discussed extensively by Philo of Alexandria (b.25 BC), one of the biggest influences on early Christians. That Oneness was also described by Plato and the Pythagoreans.

Pausing there -- I find this Oneness concept to be a really fascinating idea, especially as we now accept that the entire universe was born out of a single point in the big bang. Also, Oneness is more or less a culturally universal phenomenon in mystical and psychedelic experiences. This god of Oneness is a very different perspective than the "guy in the sky" perspective -- but it is actually still compatible with Christian orthodoxy.

Where does Jesus fit in? Jesus was the "Logos" -- translated poorly as "the word" -- which was understood by the contemporary stoics and jewish-greek philosophers (Philo) as "the eternal emanation of the Oneness". We need the logos as the oneness is really kind of boring with no diversity.

So, Jesus was viewed as the allegorical "son" of the oneness (the father). That's why Jesus was there since the beginning of time. But, the mystery of the Christian faith is that the cosmic logos incarnated as a human -- the Jesus story is the story of the logos becoming flesh. Make sense?

What troubled me was the Christian idea that you have to believe in Jesus to have eternal life. I found that irritating and disturbing. Why would belief in Jesus give eternal life?? Here is my best-faith interpretation: if you believe that we are all part of an eternal, common, cosmic logos, like if you really believe that we are the logos, then of course we don't die, we live on for ever, since we are the logos. So, in shorthand, believe in Jesus and you live for ever.

Of course, theology got weird when people wanted the allegorical stories to be true and adopted the absurd idea of biblical literalism. For instance, Theophilus was a 4th century Alexandrian pope who first wrote a treatise on why it was foolish to believe that the One god was a material person -- but then had to backtrack when the monks literally started rioting in the streets [1].

So, there you have it: orthodox christianity can be galactic in scope, philosophically sound and compatible with empirical physics. No supernatural required, but plenty of mystery.

[1] https://books.google.nl/books?id=9joABAAAQBAJ&lpg=PA37&ots=x...
If you do switch what would you switch to?
Claiming copyright of everything won't save you from producing all that child pornography and hate speech, not to mention unauthorized copies of state secrets. ;)
I lose money in the couch all the time.
Hand sanitizer, work from home, cancel non essential travel
To further clarify: The president have mostly a ceremonial and diplomatic role.
What is considered the Head of the Executive Branch in other countries is collectively represented here by the Federal Council. The Council is made of 7 peoples elected proportionally from the various political party by the Federal Assembly (== parliement). The Council should also by picked so that all regions of Switzerland are represented.
Well that's interesting but raises a big question for me. Why does the brain need to couple different time scales together? Why should my breathing rate be a multiple of my typing rate. What does synchronizing processes at different time scales accomplish?
HN is not brutalist, as that's not what brutalist means. Brutalist things are made with concrete. HN is pared back.
> Also, I have had doctors just look at me, feel my throat and look into my eyes then give me the all clear at a physical. Like, how do you know I'm even okay just taking a glance?

From my experiences in a bit less than a dozen countries in the US, Europe and East Asia, that unfortunately seems to be a worldwide standard. Unless you're showing very obvious symptoms, it's on you to proactively request tests/medecine.

This is why I'm bullish on AI doctors, free from the negative incentives of an overbooked practitioner's schedule.
In Sweden they are probably liable for moderating user content. The Swedish law is called BBS lagen, the bulletin board system law. Yes the law is a bit old but it should regulate content published by users and that the hoster of content has liability for the data published on the platforms.
Because there are probably more developers using MacOS and it is officially supported by Apple. Wayland may have been available for 15 years but it isn't defacto (doesn't work with the nvidia driver).
Yes, I absolutely agree. Worse, most people don’t grok what computers can do, so they are unaware of how much they have lost until this bites them.

Oh for the innocent bygone days of around 15 years ago.
Are fat fliers being discriminated against by airlines?
Well, great. If they had done this a couple weeks earlier, I could have avoid the horrible carnival that annoys me every year.
You fix it over time, by allowing (but not forcing!) people to build taller.

Also check out http://urbankchoze.blogspot.com/2014/04/japanese-zoning.html
Programming trick questions
Rather than freeze them I have a tmuxinator[0] config per project that opens all of the panes and tools I tend to use. Usually something like: editor, extra (often my rails console or database prompt), git, tests, server, logs.

I know the numbers off by heart so can switch without looking.

[0] https://github.com/tmuxinator/tmuxinator
In my personal ideal world, this would be a great idea! Passengers on best behavior, no food/drink, no being drunk/high on the train, obviously no urination/defecation except in restrooms, etc. And if you do make a mess, be responsible by paying for the cleaning. But of course many people are far from my ideal, so we can't have things like this.
“You can use a ridiculous argument for many things.”

Yes that’s actually the entire point of this

A lot of commenters seem to be missing the fact that this is a response to ridiculous arguments being used in winning court cases
I went looking for an obituary, and discovered that his Wikipedia page is quite well-written [1].

Long ago, I enabled showdead to read Terry's comments. They didn't always make sense, but occasionally there'd be one that was worth it.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_A._Davis
Indeed, the one thing that can't be manipulated by dubious actors is time.
Yes, of course it means that. I might randomly generate data to test with. Doesn't mean it's private and needs to be treated as such if I accidentally and unknowingly stumble across real info.
> Most of them don't even hold a driving license

Maybe true in Milan, but not anywhere in the US. Driving is near imperative in all areas of the country, unfortunately even in big cities, meaning everyone who can get a license, does.
Moonad: A Peer-to-Peer Operating System
SeaMonkey 2.53.1
> a very real dilemma and either decision will have drawbacks

That's bread and butter for the courts. You don't need judges and juries and lawyers to see through a simple hack; trying to use a trivial enumeration to defeat a copyright claim is just "ha ha, nice try, but nope" issue no reasonable layman would have a problem with. Shades of colour are of critical importance in precisely those cases that are fuzzy, where there is no obvious ruling to be made. That's what the courts are made for.
What time in the past are you talking about?

Funny enough, the total amount of physical stuff churning through the US economy has declined since the 1930s (or so?) just in terms of sheer mass.

Btw, your observation sounds much less surprising when you say 'transistors got cheaper since the 1970, yet we are spending more in total on transistors than ever'.
The introduction of new features on social network site Facebook has sparked a backlash from users. Design changes to the site violate user privacy and ought to be scrapped, according to disgruntled users who have launched a series of impromptu protests. One protest site is calling for users to boycott Facebook on 13 September in opposition against a feature called News Feed, which critics argue is a Godsend for stalkers.
Not sure about Italy, but Imperial college in London did estimates in January for how many in Wuhan were infected based on internationally infected people and the catchment area of Wuhan airport. https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/194815/coronavirus-outbreak-...
In what country? I can't remember the last time I saw such a thing, so I think it's at least been multiple decades. If I did, I would, you know, probably not even attempt to use the restroom.
Which rule? Owning the means of production (via employee stock ownership programs)? That's not a part of Bernie's campaign at all.
Is driving an imperative even in cities like NY and SF? Where would you even be driving to or from in cities like that? Where would you be parking? I wouldn’t attempt to drive in NY in a million years.
One part of this still infuriates me and restricts my behavior on the platform (which I barely interact with anymore): showing my friends what I click like on if it's a public post. I've had politically-impassioned relatives attack me for liking candidates they don't like or if I comment on a public post and Facebook points my comment out to them.

It also works the other way too. I really didn't need to know that my friend's septuagenarian father liked a video titled, "Booty-Jiggling Showdown."

So there are aspects of this we've come to accept, but I think most people have also modified their interactions with platforms like this to protect themselves.
I hope someone Copyrights all possible Java method signatures for the Oracle v Google case. You could write a "compression/decompression" tool in the website's javascript for people to check if you own the Copyright or not. There would be many pages of data so you might want to make it work offline with a Service Worker. To prove you are on the up and up.
I've had the same experience with RubberDuck. MZ-tools (https://www.mztools.com/) on the other hand is a VBA tool I couldn't work without. Doesn't slow the IDE down and stable as a rock.
Building TodoMVC with Vgtk
I was at embedded world this week, and Asrock, Gigabytes, MSI were all showing rack mounted servers with consumer grade Ryzens.

Just by looking at revision numbers at their boards, it seems clear that they already went through quite a number of iterations, just as usually happens with more proper server mobos.

There must be a demand for them.
In this thread about Japan, why are you ranting about the US? I think most people (at least Americans) have heard this before, and it would be more relevant and informative to describe the situation in Japan rather than the US or EU.
I was under the impression that it would be another 'Google Sheet' used to configure a web application...

This however is refreshingly different, and demonstrates the potential power that users can have over the data displayed in browsers...
I'm still not clear what "testing" entails. I'm not going anywhere near a hospital to be packed with hundreds of other potential cases if I can avoid it.

On the other hand, if we had a spit-and-mail test, this could turn into the biggest DNA harvest operation of all time.
Citroën’s tiny Ami electric car can be driven by 14-year olds for $22 a month
Yeah, from what I understand, inflation-adjusted family income has remained largely stable for the lower 80% despite significantly more families having more than one income, which sounds plausible, given that more supply should decrease the price of labor.
Ways to Leverage iOS App Development for Your Business
"There's [usually] no way"
that's a good reason to avoid .com domains, but can other governments do the same for their country specific domains
Open source diagramming (draw.io) is moving to diagrams.net, slowly
Since we are in a VBA thread, I'd argue that VBA is a great introduction itself into programming; especially with its macro recorder.

Progamming by clicking (in the spreadsheets) and seeing how the code changes instantly is arguably better for beginners than what normal programming languages usually offer.
There have been several CEOS who historically have paid themselves 1usd or very low salaries. They end up making up the difference in other parts of their comp packages. I suppose this boss is also the main shareholder so he benefits from productivity increase.
And get rid of parking minimums.
Breast Pump Through Insurance – Qualify for Free Breast Pump via Insurance
But but China. America really needs a mirror sometimes. Maybe the VP copying the Chinese health care PR handbook should be another warning.