skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that all? I had no trouble migrating. Maybe it will be a pain going back and forth a lot. Add-ons/extensions might be more painful though. I found it was a good time to clean up and get rid ones i anyway no longer care about.
Not in India. We didn't even study Indian mythology!
Explore the President's Stock and Business Returns
Vietnam yes, Korea yes, laughably easy to dodge in both cases for poor and rich alike.
ag-gag laws is one reason. Many people don't even realize the cruelty that is happening, let alone on an industrial scale. The meat industry has a powerful hold on politics, gets a ton of special treatment (compared to fruit and veggie growers). I pay 3$ for a single big organic cucumber (not a pound, a single cucumber). Compared to this, meat is so cheap here, especially chicken.

People are used to cheap meat for so long. It is going to be very difficult to loosen that dependence. So in effect, even if some people are aware of the cruelty, they choose to ignore because they get cheap meat.

Another problem is consolidation. A few companies control a large portion of the food supply and we have the "too big to fail" problem.
I have tried to fix this slow loading problem. Happening on 2 separate gaming laptops with SSDs.

Maybe I don't know what to Google.
The actual tweet for anyone who tried to go to the source material and found it protected.

http://archive.is/QBw9h

He publicly criticized a co-worker and when that co-worker tried to discuss it privately, he publicly criticized him again.
The guy is a cult leader who espouses “enlightened” nonsense and claims he has magical powers.
And yes, a journalist covering the creationism vs. evolution debate should research and interview people from both sides.

Well this is Hacker News, if you phrase it as a question about are we living in a simulation they will take it seriously, but of course a simulation would imply someone or something running it...
That, or for the JavaScript community to get their shit together and start investing in a modular standard library a kin of C++'s Boost to bundle basic functionality.
Thanks so much for all the support and volunteers on our original Show HN post showing senate data! We've been able to add executive branch data and are well on our way to adding data for members of the House of Representatives. Hope you enjoy.
On it's face the hypothesis that riders are optimizing for aerodynamics on descent is suspect. The peloton breaks up because the critical limit is the performance envelop of the bike's steering geometry, braking and contact patches. It's not that aerodynamics don't matter at all, it's that good enough is good enough. The margins are elsewhere. Everyone can go fast enough to carry too much speed into a turn and have a bad day.

Other positions...provide more equal distribution of body weight over both wheels

This is a suspect optimization premise. Weight distributed to the rear wheel means less weight on the steering wheel and greater eccentric forces when steering...i.e. a reduced front wheel contact patch required to resist higher eccentric loads.

An interesting difference between the photographs and the 3D models is pedal position. The photographs show high-low. The models use a midpoint. The high-low position puts the high foot next to the seat post where weight shift steering will create the least torque on the frame and the feet stay "under" the rider as much as possible shortening the levers creating stiffness.

It looks like Froome's position maximized the amount of force he could exert to keep the handle bars steady and center of mass low -- when going downhill the further forward the rider, the lower their center of mass (all things being equal).
A few of the homes have many glass walls where do you plug in things? Seems very impractical.
The uniform API you are talking about is literally just nested CSS styles with emotion. It is possible to modify deep subcomponents style with emotion. It’s CSS Nothing more.

I agree my example is simpler than yours, but you will also agree that it is functionally equivalent.

My example takes 8LOC of customization. Yours use 45LOC. That matches my experience with customizing styles on larger project, Chakra is 80% simpler to customize.

Material UI in general is more complex and more opinionated (why do Input boxes Have to have this weird animated description? That’s opinionated) Which is why I prefer Chakra. KISS.
Everyone has their own individual levels of risk tolerance and definition of fun.
Because we need laws and punishments to enforce those laws. What other countries have a population as diverse as the US and then let’s see some stats.
That's basically what Silvercar does
could you please elaborate? what do you mean by "take probiotics"? And, IF - do you just eat once a day, or is it something different?
League of Legends Wild Rift Lebih Baik Daripada Mobile Legends
I guess adding one command to your autostart list is too much to ask these days :(
Maybe Not (Rich Hickey, 2018)
VoiceJobs – Jobs for voice developers/designers
I count around 45 LOC just to change the colors of an input box. No changes to animation, borders focus mode or others. So yes: overly complicated.
It may be banned by UCI for the excessive risk. They like to make a lot of rules, like how high your socks can be pulled up.
Smells like jQuery.
NDAs, etc. are contract law. Contracts need to be entered in without duress as they would be felonies otherwise. The others are societal contracts which operate much more akin to taxes from a philosophical point of view. But calling today's copyright law a temporary restriction is cynical at best.
Can you imagine trying to find 22 New packages for your Java application?
There are apps like this already, such as Turo, which I've used. Cheaper and a larger selection as it's other people's cars rather than the company's own fleet.
If they sold enough stock to pay their creditors, they'd escape bankruptcy and potentially not be worthless.
This was fun https://music-grid.surge.sh/#2080-4-1058-1-1060-264-129-544-...
The way the coronavirus messes with smell hints at how it affects the brain
I remember way back when this project was getting started (around 2005), I hosted a public use Sage instance that was linked to on their website! I was in high school at the time
The real question is how much milk are you putting in your coffee? Not a cup, I don't think. Although, full disclosure, I don't put milk in my coffee so I really wouldn't know...
The thing is... he's not the only one. It's been happening for a while now at Google and other big tech companies - if your personal ideological views don't conform with the majority's... prepare to be browbeaten into conformance.

Hence, many people are very secretive of their beliefs if they don't conform, and they may even "play along" like Winston does during the "Two Minutes Hate" (1984). Unlike 1984, we don't have a state or federal "thought police" but we kind of have something similar - a "thought mob" that patrols coworkers for evidence of thought crime.
Showing the full URL may detract from the parts of the URL that are more important to making a security decision on a webpage

I would like to see some examples of this because that makes zero sense. The only reason I can see is to “dumb down” the browsing experience to reinforce Google’s position as gatekeeper.
Analysis – Is YouTube trying to be more like Netflix?
can you describe what you mean by “proud boys”? I have a bad feeling this word should actually be “patriots”
If your day is booked solid with meetings, your assistant can both manage the scheduling of those meetings, and do stuff that you would do yourself if you weren’t so booked with meetings.
I’d argue the third ‘new’ bubble type is actually the platonic ideal underlying the first two types.
Please do read about cults before engaging with such nonsense. This is the most famous one and probably an inspiration for copycats:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajneesh

Read the part about the number of Rolls Royces of the "holy" man.
Yeah but do you do artistic cycling at 60km/h+? Even a normal fall at that speed hurts a lot without motorcycling gear.
Ghost Ship
I work exactly the same way. People think I do things in extreme, but they don't understand that it's hard to things in moderation for some people.
I love it, but if I actively traded I'd have to stop. It would definitely warp your objectivity. Same with Tesla bull/bear drama.
- hot news – Bitcoin btc gets listed on stock exchanges
I would really hate to be learning Swift now. I started using it around the v2 release and I think it had nice syntax & was relatively small and opinionated.

Now there are so many ways to the same thing it must be a nightmare to teach. Each way of doing the same thing is in its own way nice, but they seem to just be accepting every half-way decent proposal for things they've already solved.

I feel like SwiftUI had brought a number of challenges that have massively complicated the language and you can really feel it when you bump up against things that have been tacked on to make SwiftUI work (which it looks like they are getting around to smoothing out now - multiple trailing closures is very a much a problem compounded by SwiftUI).

It's a shame, I loved this language from v2 -> v4, v5 was a good release but started to muddy the waters and now its just getting continually worse.
The option they have is Firefox
Create/ Publish your first NPM package
https://music-grid.surge.sh/#68-270-0-24-64-152-226-0-194-78...

Looks like a great way to create indie game music
> (I was only able to read the part of the article that wasn’t paywalled)

https://archive.is/CiUat
The author left out another option. Run away from JS ecosystem when you can. Unfortunately, it's not possible for client-side code on the web.
Yes, sort of. If the company is wound down, the shareholders are unlikely to get anything. However, companies are usually worth more as a going concern, so administrators will try to restructure the debt to allow the company to come out of bankruptcy. In that case, shareholders still own their shares though they are likely to be highly diluted; debt holders may only be willing to restructure in exchange for equity, for example.
“you can read the source code of 100% of these functions (unlike with Mathematica)”

This is an important observation. The source is the ultimate documentation, and, in many cases (in my experience) the only correct documentation for a software system. If you can’t see the source, you don’t know what the program does, you only know what someone says it does (aside from exhaustive experimentation).
Buying Bitcoin below $10K is the best way to save money
I recently built a note-taking system [0] to capture ideas quickly. The notes are parsed as a DSL that understands different organizational techniques. It also picks up on symbols for tracking things over time, such as transactions and events.

What is great about the DSL is that once learned you can express a lot of information without disrupting flow. To me that is one of the biggest barriers for taking notes via phone or computer. Once a good note-taking habit is developed it's wonderful to have that reservoir of information and ideas to pull from.

0. https://www.tatatap.com/how-to
While it can’t replace a real human, a lot of the system he describes can be helped with https://reclaim.ai.

This is my startup that was inspired in part by own experience running a system like this without having a full time EA to support me :P
I have had this experience as well without drugs.
Almost everything? If we're talking secretary style assistance, a lot. From proofing presentations, to making arrangements (travelling, accommodations, etc), arranging meetings, handling your schedule, act as a (second/third level?) filter for people contacting you, handle your social media, and so on...

A more qualified assistant, even more so, down to knowing your general policy etc and acting as a go-between between you and your employees, customers, when you don't need to bother...
I can come up with a few things:
managing the calendar
,sending emails
printing, scanning, mailing
buying lunch,
handling documentation e-signatures
>And that's the frustrating part: this stuff was and is available and well-known. At least if you bother to look and/or ask. But instead, we just choose these things willy-nilly and everybody has to suffer the consequences.

That could be it, or that could be that these days any language that doesn't have a syntax vaguely resembling C on one hand or Python on the other it is considered niche or "weird". You'll also have an endless stream of people commenting (mostly from the Python side) that your language is noisy, because they won't take the time to understand its syntax and it won't read like pseudocode, and that's a bad thing for some reason. But I digress, because that's a pet peeve of mine.

Anyway, my point is that if Swift had Smalltalk-like syntax it would not have been nearly quite as marketable. The situation with Javascript is somewhat similar: under the hood the language is more like a Lisp than C, yet it awkwardly uses C-style syntax (and weird rules for automatic semicolon insertion, because that's more like peusdocode that way, and that's a good thing for some reason).
I feel like you need to read the history of at least WW2 again just based off of that 3rd to last sentence.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nash_equilibrium
sounds a lot like regular old gambling. most will lose, but a few will win through luck or skill. if it's clear up front that the expected value is negative, I don't really see a reason to ban it. most forms of entertainment involve losing money.
How would you even dope for aerodynamic gains?
Yo, whiteys want "main", gonna git branch -m master white cuz that's the shit for real bro.
> I’m sure the rental companies have some digital stuff, but I generally associate rental cars with queuing at an Avis counter for an hour after a long flight, lots of paperwork and getting hit with fees etc. For exactly this reason I tend to stick with Uber on business trips over rental cars.

I just rented cars two times in the past two weeks. I was able to shop online between a few different rental car agencies (there’s only 3 big ones that own all the major brands, although I like to stick with Enterprise/Alamo/National). I made a reservation after a few minutes of shopping, I walked up to the counter, gave my ID and credit card, had the car in next 5 minutes and drove away in a total of 10 min max with the clean car that I wanted.

I’ve done this many times too. I don’t see why I would trust a random stranger more than a business who should have established best practices and proper insurance.

I also prefer proper hotels to stay in than random Airbnb. I don’t even have to talk to anyone at many Hilton branded hotels, and they have an online chat option in their app with the front desk.
It works for "systems" thinkers rather than "goals" thinkers. Easier to apply a system than try to reform every habit of eating constantly.

I suspect engineers and the like are disproportionately the former.

(See Scott Adams for a description of the systems/goals dichotomy).
I recommend users to install the LTSC version of Windows 10. It's akin to the LTS version of Ubuntu.
Rethinking the Truly Unsupervised Image-to-Image Translation
One thing that IF guys try to not talk about is that the only way to lose weight is by eating less. If you eat same amount of calories with IF then you won't see the same weight loss benifits.
Same for me on chrome/win10
I’m pretty convinced this is going to lead to more tracking metadata shoved into the URL. I don’t know if that was the real incentive, that users weren’t clicking links with very clear tracking or tons of url params. But id put money down today that this will be the most significant end result. Thanks Google.
I changed Python and made Integers iterable
> Zoom needs either Chrome or a malwarey desktop program

...and the malwarey desktop program is also Chrome.
Fasting. I started out with the 16:8 IF protocol and worked my way up over time to 1 day fasts , 3 day, 5 day, 7 day and my longest was a 12 day. I have also done eating every other day or every two days (in a 4 hour window) for 3-4 months.

My diet is basically Meat, Eggs, Coniferous Vegetables, Salads when I do eat. I never eat anything processed, I have only had a handful of Berries every few weeks as a treat otherwise I avoid all fruit, bread, pasta, rice, sugar, dairy and drink water, coffee and tea.

I have lost over 100 pounds, and completely eliminated every ache, pain, sleep problem and some other health issues. I feel like I'm in my early 20's again.

If you are interested in Cancer and diet, this book came highly recommended.

https://www.amazon.com/How-Starve-Cancer-Jane-McLelland/dp/0...
It will not disappear. If you don't own a car, renting is interesting. In my city we have a few car sharing solutions. My favorite one is non-profit and provide electric jaguars, vans, and family cars. Another one is owned by the state and provides eletric Renault everywhere in the city.

They are very great solution in my opinion and it doesn't have the issues of classic car rentals. It takes seconds to rent one through an app and you don't need to see any human.
Hi! Any plan to make it possible to import from other sources, eg Google Keep?
The cult of MBAs pretending to be hackers believes that success is entirely self-determined and self-controlled; if they just rearranged their Rolodex and pulled their $300 hoodie strings slightly differently they'd surely become billionaires. And they will, never mind that they haven't done it yet despite ten to twenty years of adulthood spent failing to with no change in approach.
Sort out meeting times without asking the PA (much).

Here are my invoices, do the paperwork and put them in please.

X is on the phone & wants to talk, I'm busy, deal with him please. (X's issue may be real but X may waste a lot of time getting to the point).

I have to travel, I'm going to Y, sort out some travel & accommodation.

That kind of thing, the time-sucking crap. (not speaking for myself but from observations of an old boss of mine).
The problem here is that the protestors are against what they perceive as excessive use of force. Sending in the national guard would escalate the situation further. One of the reasons these protests persist is that they elicit from the police much of the behavior they detest. The protests are self-fueling.
All good points, but you missed the most important part: in any mature programming language, you're not implementing the HttpClient yourself: it's a library, package, bundle, whatever. Which means that when you mock that you're not missing out on testing any code that you wrote, and the project that maintains your HttpClient (hopefully) has their own community-maintained test suite.
Swift is great but is starting to suffer from feature bloat. I really loved the simplicity of objective-c. If you can get past the syntax you find a very thin wrapper on top of c that lets you do really fun things. I don’t think I’ve ever seen another language where people followed the same patterns so consistently either.
Phishers sites will love this change.
Large Number Formats
The wonders of a homogenous society.
It’s coming from tools or libraries trying to implement too many things in one. Or developers loading a huge library where they just need a tiny feature. This happens on many languages.
LaTex not yet the rest here https://collectednotes.com/blog/a-tour-of-the-markdown-synta...
Or, as in Amazon's case, it measures growth in revenue rather than earnings.
Why is javascript (seemingly) so much more prone to dependency hell?

Is it just the standard library falling short?
Show HN: Script that changes GitHub default branches to master
" why do you think San Francisco has by a long shot the highest rate of homelessness in America? "

I can answer this, I lived there since 2005 until this month.

The problem is once you stop enforcing the law it creates incentives for all kinds of people to try it out. This created a diverse population of people who are living outside, from mentally ill, to seemingly normal young people fixing bikes in their tents, to dangerous drug addicts that won't hesitate to stab you.

The problem is there is a law and it is not being enforced. People take advantage of this. Thinking everybody is a poor soul that would buy housing if it existed is an extremely naive view. The homeless population is very diverse in terms of reasons they are out there. SF leadership treats all of them as if it had one solution, so of course that will not work. Some people out there want to be there. You can see they are young and don't mind sleeping in a tent. Others are just out of their minds and need intervention ASAP.

RIP SF
Wrap a thick elastic band around the cap. The greater friction from the rubber makes it much easier.
Can the people who're downvoting the above comment mention whether it's factually incorrect ?
This is what firefox does
I'm very curious to know this objective reality and how to discover it.
You don’t see a police officer at a music festival in the US with an AR-15. In fact in california (yes seattle) that specific rifle has been under attack for private ownership for a while with such things like “that gun is only meant to kill efficiently, no person needs one”. So, while not entirely on subject, I have a question as to what changed and why now the same groups of people trying to get this rifle banned are now walking the streets with them.
Well Objective-C wasn't doing well before iPhone. Then the smartphone revolution started and you are all forced to use it.

Ruby also never had much if any cooperate backing. MRI / CRuby is still by and large improved by people in their free time. It wasn't until the past 2 may be 3 years did Github and Shopify had some interest in the Ruby Runtime.
Even when a person is on board with intellectual property rights, there is still a distinction between the vendor created program and the user created data. Encoding the data in an undocumented or obfuscated file format may not exert legal rights over that data, but it effectively does so.

I can only see three reasons why someone would support intellectual property rights with respect to file formats: they believe the manipulation of data done by software implies a transfer of ownership of the data, at least in its modified form; they are making a cynical grab for control over the data; or they are incredibly naive.

(There are border cases, such as novel compression schemes, where how the data is stored is the product. That does not really matter when someone is using a file format as a simple container for data. If a file format is truly a border case, there should also be ample forewarning to the end user.)
12 day fast - that is 16:8? or something extreme like water fast?

Also, you mentioned you avoid all fruit (but you eat meat) - I am curious about the rationale behind this, could you please elaborate? Thank you for the book recommendation!
If I rememberwell, this kind of strategy has a name called Captical structure arbitrage, where the most basic strategy is to traded convertible bonds. Most complex strategies include taking position on different asset class of the same company ( equity, bond and CDS).
I found OpenGL easy enough as compared to DirectX which is an abomination. Another problem with OOP, it breaks ABI because of name mangling. Had people just stuck to modular programming without inheritance this would have been a non-issue. Namespaces would have become underscores or something.

You can almost backtrack all the horrible decisions in C / C++ and compare it to wirth languages which tried modular programming, bounds checking ....

> Vulkan with its handle model

That sucks. The performance is going to be slow. It's possible they did not go full OOP because of performance.

> OOP based C programming is used all over the place in the Linux kernel

Nope. They implement interfaces / modules using structs. Again, no inheritance and "classes". The most popular example being drivers and filesystem.
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