skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mostly, yes. The bonus is you don't use your normal settings + extensions. Which also means ALL websites work, regardless of privacy related settings that might break some websites.
So it's a handy alternative.
Not affiliated in any way with the project.
Airdrop is active as we speak.
I currently also use Google Maps for map queries.. But I use it through DuckDuckGo, with !gm. I actually find this a better experience than navigating to Google Maps before entering my query.
I think, on reflection, the issue is that typing “harry potter sport” and clicking on the wikipedia article at the very top of the page (above the first ad) is a much lower cognitive burden than the Google way, where I guess people are trained to type “harry potter” and then skim an entire page of ads, search results and noise to find the word “Quidditch” (which doesn’t appear, I just checked).

If I google harry potter sport, it presents the Wikipedia article in a context box, then the same article in a differently formatted context box, an ad, and then a third link to the same article at the top of the organic results.

Duck duck go displays the same link twice (once in a big context box). This seems better, though arguably not great.
Pretty sure that’s because google got hit with a lawsuit about hot linking. DDG will suffer the same fate once they get big (and rich) enough.
Weirdly enough, being tired boosts creativity for me
Location: northern New Jersey, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Java, Python, REST, Dropwizard or Spring Boot,
MySQL, Hibernate, Jenkins, Rundeck, git, Docker
Résumé/CV: http://bit.ly/38t7aE8
Email: please see resume

Looking for a long-term senior-level backend technical role.
I'm a generalist with lots of different technologies including 15+ years of Java, a recent python/Docker project, a couple years of Scala. I like wearing lots of hats. I'm currently working my way through the gawk manual in service of a side noodle sorting images by date created.

Ready to act immediately if we are a good fit.
Hi, since I quit contracting last June this has been my primary (self-funded) project. I've released a few evolutions of this concept over the years but this is the first one where the focus is on actionable insights.

There are lots of reasons it is useful to track mood but on of the larger benefits I've found with this sort of tool is the way that a visible change inflection point on a happiness chart can really help cement a good life decision. My best change was to quit alcohol back in 2012. Seeing how much happier I became made it very easy not to ever go back to drinking the way so many people do.

I'm hoping that this app will help people get the most out of the self-tracking mechanism - I think I've found a balance of speed and potential complexity in quite a simple tracking UI.

Anyway, I'll await your thoughts...
80-core ARM CPU to bring lower power, higher density
Also:

> As a final addition, Hacker News accounts which are linked with Keybase accounts are included in the tree provided they were ~1.5 years old during the crawl.

But it's not entirely clear to me how I find out whether I was included or not, or where I'd be able to sell it.
>I think in general industries that are heavy reliant on spreadsheets could possibly benefit from specialized software solutions. Think someone called it the unbundling of spreadsheets or something

About the closest I came to getting a client to separate from their spreadsheet was modifying it with some VBA macros so that instead of manually inputting numbers into about 15 different sheets in the book and then manually copying them into a report, they would enter about 10 numbers on one page, press a button and have a nice shiny report fully generated.

The client was extremely pleased with this and had no idea excel could do this.
If your business is selling mostly to scammers then what does that make you?

Not even Facebook claims that Namecheap sells "mostly to scammers".

There isn't even a question over which of these two firms helps scammers more or harms society more. Facebook wins all of those contests. They're, like, Vladimir Putin's favorite! If any online service should have to follow the law and actually litigate each instance of such allegations of "cyber-squatting" in court, it is certainly Facebook.
Income and Traffic Reports of 16 months of food blog(30k+ monthly)
Scientists break Google's quantum algorithm
Agreed. The difference was noticeable and as soon as I started eating carbs again, my strength increased in a matter of day or two.
Right now with k8s it is definit a 'ongoing maintenance'. We allocate around 0.5-2 pt per week on only doing that. If we would not do that, most of our stuff would be already outdated.

I know already too many people which are stuck at a certain k8s version. Do not allow that to happen!
Well at this point it is not even clearly disclosed, as I have just downloaded a release .tar.gz from github, unpacked it, ran it and saw no mention of telemetry or its opt-out options.

The free software vs. open-source distinction is quite subjective but irrelevant here - Powershell source code is released under the MIT license which allows anyone to produce a modified telemetry-free build but sensibly does not obligate the authors to provide one themselves, hence my original comment.
Severe Lung Injury Associated with Use of E-Cigarette-Vaping, Products–Cali 2019
> You seem to be using trusted computing to refer only to hardware that works against the owner. Instead, I've always thought of it as referring to a device that is capable of providing various guarantees about the code it executes - it just happens that current implementations are primarily designed to provide those guarantees to third parties instead of the owner.

This is also my take on it. As with many issues in tech, it’s not about the tech itself, but rather who the tech is working for.
I can't say for sure but I bet that's a problem they would love to have.
In my observation there are many contradicting studies about LDL and keto, for example this study's results show significant increase in LDL while on keto: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31067015
What brand is your wifi? I’ve seen numerous reports of issues with UniFi and Sonos, so I went straight to wired. However it seems quite possible that other vendors could cause problems too.
Ubiquiti forums and /r/‘s have ways around the issue, but I’d prefer wired so didn’t go there.
Basic Economics, Fifth Edition: A Common Sense Guide to the Economy by Thomas Sowell

https://www.amazon.com/Basic-Economics-Thomas-Sowell/dp/0465...
https://www.mapillary.com/dataset/trafficsign

Found that at mapillary and going to look into it, could be useful!
That's what I'm assuming.

Not only that, but now Apple is probably going to be very aggressive about kicking apps off the app store if they find even a single notification in the non add stream that they, in their sole estimation, consider to be an ad.

This might be a trap feature. I could easily see it being used to allow apple a reason to get rid of you.
> But on google I just get a wall of ads and videos

EFF privacy badger + uBlock Origin can definitely remove all the ads (as opposed to skewed search results). As for videos, I think you can get uBlock Origin to remove those too (I haven't tried because I'm ok with video search results).
You can try seeing what the known alternative generates in terms of options.
Commando FTW. Kids these days should study some history ;)
It's inaccurate because the US is not testing people with symptoms who certainly would have been tested in other countries.

South Korea has performed over 100,000 tests. NYC has performed ~ 35. [1]

I'm really curious what possible reason there could be for that. Regardless, there is no reason to believe "tested cases" is going to give a remotely accurate picture of "actual cases."

1. https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/health/health-topics/coronavir...
If you agree that capitalism makes for the most efficient allocation of resources, there is no need to regulate that allocation.
For almost the first time, 2 days ago, my Sonos app could not find any of my Play1 speakers. It's great when you're about to feed the cats and think "let me throw on some music" and then spend 10 minutes troubleshooting something that should Just Work.

I ran around the house unplugging speakers, some of which are really inconvenient to do, just to reboot a bunch of them. I think what happened is the master (of course, you have no way of knowing which is the master) got wedged, and once i rebooted THAT one, a new master was selected, and all the rest fell into line.

Okay, fine.

But then it happened again yesterday.

And the speakers kept stuttering for the first 10 seconds of every new song, streaming from Spotify. On a gigabit FTTH connection with all ubiquiti APs that work flawlessly for every other client.

My other huge Sonos frustration was their choice to disable streaming-from-phone. To be fair, the feature was an absolute pile of gutter trash; it couldn't tolerate any latency whatsoever, so if you so much as moved your phone around the house during a podcast, it would drop the podcast and move to the next one, and half the time the scrubber didn't work so you had to start over from the beginning of a 2 hour podcast, etc. Their solution to this removed feature was to buy their AirPlay equipped Play1. Which is fine, but I already have all the Play1s I need. In theory, you only need to buy ONE of the new devices, but I guess that means that one's always the master? Or you have to do something to make SURE that one's always the master? I just don't really trust their model enough to throw more money at the problem and hope it solves it.

I probably got burned more than most because I really only bought the Play1s a year or two before they dropped this feature; I think that particular product was quite long in the tooth and it was pretty bad timing, but it left a bad taste in my mouth.
I'm surely messing up the details. I just remember getting other versions of Wikipedia as my main result.
At about 8 minutes he starts talking about looking at the outcomes of the different systems. Specifically he brings up incarceration rates and inequality. It's interesting how poorly the United States currently stacks up on those measures compared to democratic socialist countries.
I am pretty sure they are not interested in you per se, but at all those people like you.
But why did it have to rename FreeNAS to TrueNAS Core? It makes it confusing to search/google, and we'll now need to search for both FreeNAS and TrueNAS Core. I wished the name remained FreeNAS, as it had been in the past 15 years of its history.
Cameroon, Togo confirm first cases of coronavirus
People who are born with unusually low cholesterol levels also seem to be essentially immune to heart attacks. I don't have the link to the study handy since I'm on my phone.

Be careful what evidence you accept on this question. There are billion dollar industries doing their best to confuse the issue.
I'd really like to see people post screenshots comparing Google and DDG results for cases where they consider one better than the other.
Some German banks (e.g., Commerzbank) have an "Einzahlungsautomat", basically a reverse ATM that accepts deposits as bills or coins. Collect the coins in a jar and once a year hit the ATM.
Maybe you should watch the video before passing a comment? You're completely wrong with your assumption because he made no such statement in the talk.
Ah, ok. I think I figured out where my confusion was at regarding the catabolic pathways from both gluconeogenic and ketogenic amino acids. The correction looks something like [Keto-Acids[Ketone bodies]]

While most catabolic products are categorically and chemically ketones, the list of ketone bodies mostly falls within the list of Keto-Acids. All of which can get passed to TCA at some point, which in turn can feed into gluconeogenesis if the reaction pathway energy is favorable.
For the same reason I find DDG very useful when I don’t want localized results, which is hard to get with Google. I currently live in Spain and Google returns mostly Spanish results, even on unrelated queries like programming or a device review.
Expensive systems have trouble too. Sonos makes a network within your network and this doesn’t necessarily fly with ones setting and config. Wiring it one seems to fix it.
Sorry, but no. Farmers fix things that can kill them every day, and implying that modern tractors are too complicated to allow the owners to fix them is disingenuous and patently false.

The reason manufacturers are locking down access to fix equipment they sell is that it allows them to increase profits by controlling who can repair items and when, period.
Can we get a out-of-the-loop explanation for what Handshake is, and what the value of this airdrop is (can these coins be sold on an open market, or are they for use in its DNS system only?).
Sonos AirPlay devices are pretty new. Supposedly you only need one, and it can stream to all their devices, but the devices form a cluster, and I'm not sure how intelligent they are about making sure the device that can airplay is the device that's always the master.
Although I'm not sure that's necessarily an unfair reaction - compatibility with remote work isn't the only relevant factor when building organizational structures.
AdNauseam is here:

https://adnauseam.io/

It's on in the Firefox extensions site:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/adnauseam/

But not on the Google Chrome site:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/01/05/adnauseam_expelled_...
I agree. Prolog seem pretty good for tersely writing predicates in a natural/human way.
It's a common feature, but not formally standardized.

ED 3 isn't actually in the [ECMA-048] spec.

It was an xterm feature introduced in June 1999. Several terminal developers later adopted the feature. In April 2011, a Red Hat developer submitted a patch to the Linux kernel, modifying its console driver to do the same thing.

So it's not a formal standard, but it's universal on Linux since 3.0 and many terminal emulators have adopted it.

This history is covered in [clear(1)] from the ncurses project.

[ECMA-48]: http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/files/ECMA-ST...

[clear(1)]: http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/clear.1.html#HISTORY

EDIT: Fix wording and formatting.
Good point about the incentives behind publishing. That said, it would be nice if educated people could make educated risks, and the general population could learn from their successes and failures. It seems like that would be a lot faster than the current system of getting drugs approved
You're ignoring all of the other impulses that led to the American Revolution to focus on the only one that supports your argument.

Take the Stamp Act. This produced the most ferocious resistance to that date in the colonies, in part because it was a tax increase to support something that most colonists didn't want (they suspected, rather correctly as it turns out, that the British army being stationed in the colonies was primarily a sinecure). But it also fueled suspicion that Britain was pushing other changes that pissed off other groups in the colonies--there was a specific mention of stamp duty for documents in ecclesiastical courts, which didn't exist at the time and were opposed by the majority of colonists. Or duties on diplomas that would hamper the growth of a professional class in the colonies, forcing them to rely on Britain.

And then there's the Intolerable Acts. In an utterly misguided response to a terrorist act condemned by the majority of colonists (Boston Tea Party), Britain decided to close the third-largest port in the colonies, abolish its legislature, and force trials to be held back in Britain (effectively abolishing the judiciary as well, at least for royal officials). This overreaction soured many colonists on Britain, as they saw themselves as potentially being next in line; nearly guaranteed imminent revolution, with reconciliation much harder; and ultimately turned a terrorist act into a symbol of patriotism.

The proclamation against settling the Ohio Valley may have set the speculators against Britain, but there were many, many other steps that Britain took to turn the colonists away from them.
Like Philips Hue v1? :)

Well, "local net" first, it originally had no "cloud" support.
Meat raises insulin levels significantly. A steak spikes your insulin harder than a plate of spaghetti.
The True, Free, NAS.
The Free, True, NAS.
Kubernetes’ Success
Obligatory link to the fantastic Tangerine Dream album by the same name: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Afqgm3CzzQY
1. Who knows what data Google is giving back in return?
2. Neither want a monopoly. A duopoly is far more resistant to regulation.
3. Many business will advertise on multiple channels. So long as they edge out the others it's fine by them. They know they are the two premium outlets.
You say 100 trees per acre, but Afforestt says 100 trees per 30 sq meters (0.0074 acre)[0][1]! (This is equivalent to 121,000 per acre.) A mature forest may only need 100 trees per acre, but it may take a much larger density to get it started. You may need the soil shaded to keep the soil and leaf fall moist. You may need the trees to shade eachother. You may need the trees to share resources through their roots. You may need the trees to protect each other from the wind.

[0] https://fellowsblog.ted.com/how-to-grow-a-forest-really-real...

[1] https://www.dropbox.com/s/pgofw7noxmpfwxg/Miyawaki%20Methodo...
Reduce your protein and increase your fat intake. Ideally, 80-90% of your calories should be from fat. Excess protein is converted to glucose.
I tend to agree that's a reasonable broad conclusion.

However, even among stimulants, there are chemical differences between them, and they might act differently in the body. Also, coffee does contain a lot of other chemicals alongside the caffeine. Biology is never simple!

However, you can, in my experience, enhance the creative/lateral-thinking benefits of sleep cycles by adding carefully-timed/dosed caffeine as a stimulant. The basic kinds of patterns I've found to work well go something like: Bang your head on a hard problem to at least partial mental exhaustion, then consume coffee and go take a short nap. The stimulant buzz will slow down the process of falling asleep from exhaustion, and that slowed-down timeline gives you more minutes in that halfway-asleep state with your mind abuzz in lateral creative connections mode. Then you eventually make it into sleep and wake up later refreshed with new ideas.
As practiced in the US, anyway, capitalism is plainly inhumane.
No offense, but I literally cannot find anything on GitHub with this search engine.
"Your example is a false comparison, generating a hash is very different from pointer chasing the address generated by the hash."

That's not true at all in the case of ethash, where the running time is dominated by waiting for memory read ops to complete, not waiting for ALU ops (hashing) to finish executing.

I have also written an Equihash miner where the workload is similar: running time dominated by hashtable reads or writes, and can confirm GPUs beat CPUs.

I reiterate: GPUs excel at data-dependent random reads, compared to CPUs. Sure, these are very difficult workloads for both CPUs and GPUs, but GPUs still trump CPUs. That's because the atom size (minimum number of bytes that a GPU/CPU can read/write on the memory bus) is the same or better on GPU: 64 bytes on CPU (DDR4), and 32/64 bytes on GPU (HBM2), and GPUs have a significantly higher memory throughput up to 1000 GB/s while CPUs are still stuck around 200 GB/s per socket (AMD EPYC Rome 8-channel DDR4-3200).

So in ethash or Equihash mining workloads, many data-dependent read ops across a multi-GB data structure (much larger than local caches) will be mostly bottlenecked by (1) the maximum number of outstanding read ops the CPU/GPU memory controller can handle and (2) the overall memory throughput. In the case of GPUs, (1) is not really a problem, so you end up being bottlenecked by overall memory througphut. That's why GPUs win.

As of 3-4 years ago I remember Intel CPUs having a maximum number of 10 outstanding memory operations so (1) was the bottleneck. But things could have changed with more recent CPUs. In any case, even if (1) is not a bottleneck on CPUs, their lower memory throughput guarantee they will perform worse than GPUs on such workloads.
Agreed, and the ad is often immediately above the native search result 1-2.

I'm guessing clicking the ad costs the company money per click, and the native search result doesn't? If I'm explicitly searching for a company, and I'd prefer that they don't have to incur an advertising penalty on my behalf, I'd need to scroll past the first result to the second.
If you've used iOS or Android within the last 12 or so years then you've almost certainly received push notifications.

Google introduced Google Cloud Messaging [0] in 2007 and Apple introduced Apple Push Notification service in 2008 [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Cloud_Messaging

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Push_Notification_servic...
I've been using DDG for about the last 2 years. The only thing that throws me for a loop once in awhile is that some local businesses only have their open hours entered with Google.
Searching for that business in DDG will show their address but not their open hours. Their hours are also not listed on facebook, Yelp, or TripAdvisor. Where as on Google, it's right there in their little knowledge panel on the right.

A business where this is happening: Pho 5 Star Vietnamese Cuisine - Whitehorse Yukon

Other than that, most of the time DDG gets me better results than Google.
I work in the trades and look up a lot of tools/tool reviews and google results are a dumpster fire of bad results full of these odd adsites that all look similar, have obvious generated URLs, and clone amazon descriptions and reviews. They are also ranked high on page 1 of Googles search results, and the trust worthy sites are getting pushed down or even to the next page.
Nothing happens when I click the Join with Slack button.
Interesting that you mention construction, since Procore just filed their S-1 and they seem to be focused on this industry.
So, Kubernetes is the 2020 version of the enterprise application server of the '00s ?
My Learning Plan that got me hired as a Machine Learning Engineer
Why This Ad Is Effective: How It Can Be Improved
Found this hope it helps: https://github.com/handshake-org/hs-airdrop/commit/a8e47b003...
So you get a bunch of meaningless choices for consumer goods?

Great.
DIY Qi Wireless Charging Stand Tutorial – Arduino-Powered and 3D Printable
It's a bug tracker. Is it ad supported? Would they even want superfluous clicks?
I think many of your examples are illusions of choice. Most brands in the super market roll up to a handful of players, the "choice" for many items ultimately lines the same pockets.

Housing choices? Is that the choice to buy / rent vs live on the street? Capitalism has given us the homeless crisis which was non-existing just 70 years ago.
>The primary drivers of the locking down of software capabilities of tractors came down to emissions, if I recall correctly.

No, the primary driver of locking down who can repair the entire piece of equipment is protection of profits by the manufacturer and dealer.

Emissions are controlled by only a small part of the system and do not justify a total lock down, nor refusal to give information to the equipment owners, because once the equipment is sold, responsibility for emissions no longer rests with the manufacturer, it rests with the owner, at least in the US.
css.gg is actually better because now you don't need additional svg files, no fancy webpack/rollup build tools plugins required, it is plain css and you can copy paste the css that you need.
This is a popular misconception. Please check the [1] keto FAQ on Reddit.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/wiki/faq#wiki_how_do_i_start_a...
>giant anime SAN/NAS
How did you know???