skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CSS sticky would make the effect on that site much smoother IMO as it would just hit the top of the viewport and stick, which is what I tend to see sites like this doing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messerschmitt_Kabinenroller
Eclipse had a plugin that IIRC was supported by the foundation, but I’ve never used it.
>That's exactly what we need.

To solve what problem?
Surely you must know what the Christians teach people? That many perfectly normal and good things are wrong, that normal human acts are sins (and how they behave to the "sinners" - even from their own), the way they teach it to children, etc?
The third point is extremely close to how trucks have always been built. Body-on-frame construction has been prevalent in the automotive industry for a very long time.

Ever see a crazy classic car body dropped on top of a truck frame, i.e. a 4x4 60s mustang on a bronco frame?
What I tried was getting each member of a parsed/loaded doc vs a single element. If I was using the library incorrectly my apologies. When I put the code up maybe you can give suggestions on how to make it more realistic. I will gladly retract my performance statement if it turns out I was using your library incorrectly.
Homebound with EarthBound
> I'd bought a number of DAB radios, only to be told I had to buy them once again - but this time, they'd got it right, no worries!

I purchased a number of AM radios, only to be told I had to buy them once again when FM came out—but this time, they'd got it right, no worries!

Welcome to technological development. :)
Great project! The wooden blades were really cool to see. How noisy does it get?
I didn't realize that Apple would be getting into the car rental business, I hadn't been paying attention. The Tesla model seems more palatable, where in theory you are allowed to "hack" your car because you own it.
There's a big, untapped market for "ethical" that doesn't receive enough capital. I for one would pay for a fairtrade certified laptop. No such laptop exists at present, although there are phones (FairPhone) that fit the bill.
I think this book should be required reading along side the bible: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17568801-zealot

Jesus was an incredible person. The bible taken out of context as it is in corporate christianity, really truly doesn't do Jesus justice.

If you love Jesus, read that book - it will only make you love him more.

If you are an atheist - read that book, it will give you a historical basis on which you can critique modern day Christianity.
> Are you trolling with this comparison?

How long have you been on HN? Begin by assuming good faith, please.

> it seems a bit unwise to casually tie BLM to violence

"unwise" reads like a threat at worst and a warning at best but since I've invoked good faith I'll accept it's poor wording… but what do you actually mean? Is disagreement with your view something that should be avoided on HN? Will the mob (is this what HN readers have become?) descend on anyone for dare suggesting that BLM has been associated with violence or extremism?
Creating Sound from Scratch with Go
Computer vision part 2 – How to extract features from image using Python
For Hebrew, you can try using some of the data here: https://github.com/Sefaria/Sefaria-Export.
https://invidio.us/
https://toogl.es/
http://www.viewpure.com/
>If we let the virus run wild then over a million Americans would die from it

If we use ifr 1% then there would be 3 million american which is not bad.

> And the hospitals would be vastly overwhelmed

Only small percentage of hospital has this issue, even then the solution should be to increase hospital capacity.

>And many millions would suffer severe diseases, like for weeks

No different with any other diseases, common cold could make people suffer for weeks too.

> and with many of them there would be strong aftereffects lasting for months

There is no conclusive evidence about the severity and how many are affected.

>In the countries that have had a strong lockdown and other measures, within a few months they had the disease halted

The disease may halt temporarily but the economic cost are enormous then when you reopen the infection come back.
A few thoughts on the Zephyr's ASDL
But do they burn books first or do they burn human and also go after their books?

I think it’s usually human first and that that takes until it reaches to the books to be recognized.
That's exactly what i'm looking for. Thank you!
Two things are true at the same time:

- Hong Kong's rule of law has disappeared;

- The books in question are written by pretty radical young revolutionaries.

Personally I am more concerned that libraries in Hong Kong seem to keep less and less books in the local version of Chinese and more books written in Simplified Chinese used in Mainland China.

It's like if you are in California and suddenly half of the books in your library are in Russian instead of English or Spanish.
> Cross referencing

I see what you did there.
Apple is not behind BSD at all, using Darwin is not being behind BSD. Any of the the popular BSD distributions is not backed by Apple. Not to mention Microsoft needs linux, not the other way around. Microsoft is desperate to get linux developers on windows, using WSL. They had to rename Windows Azure to Microsoft Azure. Linux would not be affected at all if Microsoft stops contributing. Azure will be if it stops offering Linux VMs.
Maybe it's happening the other way around, with Microsoft adding a Linux kernel in Windows for Wsl2, the final hybrid OS may be neither Linux nor Windows. Windows may never be open source but it will eventually have enough open source baked into it it may no longer matter.
I'd adapt it, of course. Not literal store bought wipers.

Some kind of brush is probably what you need for dust.
Design is not an optimization procedure like chip design. It's dominated by trends, like fashion. There is a small subset of people who care about optimal design, which measures things like perceptual reaction time etc. That's the military
I am not Chinese, but studied at a top College in the West under Stanford / Berkeley profs.

My view on the West was much more "enlightened" and envious before traveling and living in the West.

I used to be a Capitalist and then turned full Maoist Communist, after my experience.

I became convinced the only way for the global poor to get a say in world affairs was to take up arms against G7.

Not that I advocate for it or want it to happen, because my life is quite comfortable.
I recommend you check out the PineTime project and Lup Yuen Lee's tutorials. It might give a nice starting point.

https://github.com/lupyuen/pinetime-rust-mynewt

https://medium.com/swlh/sneak-peek-of-pinetime-smart-watch-a...
NIV specifically is owned by Biblica, Inc. and requires you ask them about licensing: https://www.biblica.com/resources/bible-faqs/how-do-i-licens...
Not the comparison I think you intended. The caning was a precursor to the civil war, and the bombing happened at a time when the administration seriously feared another civil war. The bugaboo [sic?] movement is working to push that envelope too. Things are legitimately bad right now even in historical context
I am sure both of us risk getting our accounts flagged or banned for having an opinion, but perhaps you could use the API to display what concerns you. I can say pretty much all of it concerns me. I don't believe in cherry picking "the good stuff" while avoiding all the atrocities that in there. It's amazing how most don't read their "most important book". They just wait for others to tell them the pretty verses they found. It's sort of like modern day social media. People don't actually read the content, they wait for others to comment on the headline only.

But, a reminder to all the mods and down-vote hungry people, if someone can post a link to a religion's website and tools, we should allowed to comment on how we'd like to use it.
There are some nice talks from Jordan Peterson about the significance of the Bible and it's stories. It has a lot of positive reactions even from atheists.

Maybe you also can appreciate them.
> That will require a major overhaul of technologies like the above-mentioned CAN-bus that is four decades old and employed in every car (including, believe it or not, in a Tesla).

I don't understand why the author keeps banging on about CAN bus being an old standard. So what?

CAN bus is used in the automotive industry because of it reliability and low wire count. Why should it be changed?
Apple does allow you to chose between dark and light mode, as well as accent- and highlight colours.

Beyond that, you quickly get to a point where whole layouts would have to change. Doing so, across three to five platforms, would be a major undertaking for Apple itself. And app developers would never be able to consistently support multiple design paradigms, leading to a fractured experience.
I didn’t intended to do that, but I will be from now on.
Don't think there is much usage for it for consumers. They are low frequency bands that can't carry much data, it's enough for a few songs but not for computer usage.

For reference, FM radio is roughly 80 to 100 MHz.

Wifi is roughly 2400 to 2500 MHz and 5200 to 5800 MHz. One channel requires 25 MHz. Killing ALL radios would barely free enough room for one wifi.
>How long have you been on HN?

Considerably longer than you, as you can easily tell by looking at my profile to see when my account was created.

>"unwise" reads like a threat

No, it doesn't. Don't be silly.

>dare suggesting that BLM has been associated with violence or extremism

Most large-scale protest movements attract violent extremists. There are always some violent idiots out there. The point is that BLM is a mainstream political movement, not a violent extremist movement. (Most polls show a majority of Americans supporting the protests.)
Jesus is dead for some time and I don't care about him at all. I care about the people that are damned by their peers just because they had sex with their mate; I care about the children that are taught literal bullshit instead of science; I care about the families that fell into dysfunction just because someone told them a perfectly OK thing (such as homosexuality, science, some kinds of biology/medicine, etc) is wrong; I care about the women that are taught that patriarchy is what God wants, and so on. I don't need context of Jesus to recognize the behavior of Christians as seriously messed up.
Well, not really in my back pocket, but I did post something similar a while back on my Twitter account. It's not like my list of grievances has changed since then :).
As a user, I like where flat design has taken us, generally. But I absolutely agree with you: the loss of “functionality hinting” (I’m sure there’s an actual term for this, but I don’t know what it is) is pretty bad. You can stumble around a design that isn’t in your language, if the cues are strong enough. But all-text directions throw that right out.
He's incredible in the same way all protagonists in story books were incredible.
How and why you should do web development if you have ADHD
More likely, rethinking flight-segment dynamics and design.

The bulk of energy expenditure is on takeoff and climb segments of flight. Cruise is relatively low energy, and during approach and landing, aircraft are frequently effectively gliding. Pilots and aviation engineers speak of the amount of energy in the aircraft, exclusive of fuel, represented by its mass, altitude, and velocity.

Ideas I've seen suggested include catapult or towed launch, ejectable or jettisonable batteries, and/or hybrid fuel/electric designs, exploiting these factors.

The general problems are:

- These all increase complexity and failure risks.

- They are novel (and hence risky) concepts.

- Virtually all have scaling issues, being possibly feasible for smaller (drone, single-passenger, or few-passenger craft), but not heavy or superheavy jumbo jets. (Square-cube relations mean, generally, small aircraft are easier than large ones).

- The typical power requirements are violated in emergencies. Fuel-driven aircraft can apply TOGO (take-off/go-around) power on demand, whilst a hybrid or compound design likely could not. And final flight-phase aircraft typically have half their takeoff weight, having burnt the difference in fuel, further expanding performance options.

As for "lowering the battery", you'd do better to fly the entire aircraft at a gradually descending flight path, trading lower-drag high altitude for higher-drag lift as the battery gains mass. Current long-haul aircraft (sometimes) practice this in reverse, reching higher flight levels as fuel is consumed, lift requirements reduced, and lower-drag high-elevation flight being possible.
This is pretty much how one navigates complex mountain bike trail systems. Each intersection is numbered, has arrows pointing the way to the connected intersections, and usually shows a map showing the whole system. One can stop, look at where they want to go, memorize the next few numbers, then ride just making the correct turns, glancing at the signs.
The skin care/cosmetics and nutraceuticals/supplements industries are famous for wild unproven claims. There are incredible amounts of money on the table . . . even if the FTC or FDA fines them it's usually a drop in the bucket.
[edit: moved from another parent where it was less on-topic]

Considering how much of the actual programming in embedded isn't so much programming in C but metaprogramming in C preprocessor I wonder if 1:1 replacing this with another language/conditional compile pair would really be smartest move. It could be very interesting to embrace the fact that you are writing a program that writes a program instead of pretending that it's all one language. Don't hide the two-stage nature of embedded development, radically rip them apart. The first stage could be so much more than an afterthought if you elevate it from macro replacement to a type-heavy behemoth like, I don't know, a Scala DSL tailored for generating target-specific C/Rust/whatever source from a template. A template that interleaves precompilation and target language, like C source already does, but with a proper language for the first stage instead of a glorified find/replace sequence. This would have to happen in the form of cross-pollination from the web world because they have decades of learning from mistakes in markup generating code and almost half as much in dealing with the ergonomics of anything-to-js transpilers.

I suspect that if you'd separate all the customary compile time logistics into its own, distinct preparatory stage it would be much easier to get different languages from the ubiquitous "a compiler backend exists, but..." to actual pragmatic usability.
I agree that humans have a lot of empathy, and that selfishness is far from our only driver.
Can an artificial intelligence machine be conscious? (2019)
The #1 Quality That Is Crucial for Becoming Successful as a Programmer
When you need two different hiders like here https://www.examtopics.com/exams/ for example
Bibliotheca Philosophica IntraText
How does this interacts with FLOSS software used on the phone?

This is an example of "tivoization" and should be prevented by GPLv3
Absolutely, and when it comes to tooling Rust is on a very good way in my opinion.
It also has really well-designed levels, so a ransom level generator should showcase how important that is to the experience of the game.
This was asked in the reddit thread [0] too:

>Great question; full multilingual support is on the pipeline.

>For now, only English is fully supported. For the rest of the western languages, some of the functions can be used as these are language-agnostic (visualization, TF-IDF, simple tokenization, etc.). What languages are you primarily interested in? Do you feel like you would like to contribute somehow with that? Any contribution is very welcome

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/hl8y9n/during_lockd...
July 4, 2020
Is it hard to do a touch keyboard on devices like this?

At this size, yeah. It's tough to make touch keys large enough that you don't tap multiple buttons at once.

It also takes a lot of processor IO, and generally a dedicated cap sense peripheral as well. Plus, many of those peripherals have a scan interval that's laggy when you get to large IO counts.
yes, many have commented here to that they keep to their own groups in general, and the language barrier is high.
Human reproduction is below maintenance in most first world countries
...says the dude arguing from some Reddit posts he read. Claiming my arguments are invalid because they're anecdotal, in between making anecdotal arguments of your own, is a hell of a flex.

You might have better luck arguing that your anecdotes outweigh mine. That way, you at least wouldn't be making yourself look like a hypocrite.
Ask HN: What are some workflows you have developed to stay productive?
The Stress Response Cycle: The Surprising Science Behind Feeling Better
Western societies believe freedom of speech is the root of all that is good in the world. Healthy discussion leads to good governance leads to wealth, power, and status.

China believes freedom of speech is just a leaf on the tree. Wealth, power, and status are the roots of a society that can weather the chaos of dissent. Dissent is like a source of entertainment to keep people distracted to be sprinkled strategically where people are too well fed to uproot the system. So of course wealthy and tech savvy costal urbanites are given more leeway on censorship than a poor farmer in the interior.
I always downgrade people in my estimations when I see they correlate old with being bad without a good reason.
That's fantastic, thank you!
> Elaborate on what you mean by emphasizing retail energy costs. That is the cost that customers pay for the electricity that is delivered to them.

It's what a residential customer would pay. It's not what an industrial customer would pay, and it's certainly not the internal cost the utility to pay for their own production of hydrogen. In particular, it includes the cost of supporting the distribution network. None of the power being sent to the electrolysers will be sent over the thousands of miles of residential distribution lines.

It also doesn't take into account that the wholesale price of electricity in power markets varies with time. The residential fixed price is derived from some average of that (plus charges for all the overhead), but the electrolysers could be operated when the wholesale price is low.

> hundreds of dollars per kilowatt hour of hydrogen storage is still a factor of a thousand more expensive.

The capital cost of storing hydrogen in underground cavities is estimated to be $1 per kWh of capacity, and perhaps much less.
We are ahead of France, Italy, Spain, and the UK. These are not “repulsive places” that are the worst in the world on a metric—they’re some of the richest and most developed countries in the world, and account for half the population of the EU.
ok wow, so brave new world, only the Alpha+ are allowed out. That won't go wrong.
I'm optimistic with Pine64's PinePhone. It's bolstered numerous Free Software projects who aim to produce mobile phone OSes, like UBPorts and PostmarketOS. Hopefully the project proves that a workable and open smartphone can succeed.

Also, even if it isn't a big success, the devs of those OS projects will have experience building a Linux environment for a smartphone. There'll be more documented knowledge of how to implement SMS, calling, powersaving, telephoning and the rest. So even if it sinks, we still stand to gain.
Don't microwave books to get rid of coronavirus
I care a lot about my physical book too. I experienced receiving damaged books for several times. If it is not really bad, I just accept it. Returning it just waste my time. But if it is to bad I will request for refund. The worst case was when I purchased The Art of Software Security Assessment. The books is really heavy, but Amazon packing in it very badly and the package torn open, then I think the local post office repackage it using some plastic bag. At the end almost all pages of the books folded badly. I initiated a refund and sending the book back to amazon. The book was around S$70 and the postal cost to return it to US from Singapore was almost S$100 more expensive than the book price. Amazon refunded the book price and also the postal cost. But indeed it is a hassle. As comparison, Bookdepository always pack the books very well and secure. I have never had any experience of getting any edge folded book at all. Unfortunately the price is still not as cheap as at Amazon. It is suck but for now there is no ideal alternative.
I don't agree with either of these things.
Ah! I thought of buying one and using it as bike computer on my bike, do you think the screen brightness would be an issue for this use case?
It is true though !

Apply the same logic to the US.

Wouldn't it better to censor Fox ? since it has become Murdoch's personal propaganda machine.

All it has done is harm social cohesion.

It would be better to have Fox viewers go through some classes on critical thinking before allowing them to consume all sorts of Media that may be trying to manipulate them.
BLM is not a monolithic entity though, and is comprised of lots of groups pushing lots of agendas. e.g https://mobile.twitter.com/agavedelacalle/status/12691745749... .

I was lucky enough to read about china in university and read 3 different books about Mao for varying perspectives. What is happening in the US is strikingly similar to the cultural revolution. Making "anti progress" people kowotow to the revolution, taking away their means of livelihoods. Wait till these people start saying that anyone with a slightly different opinion than the revolution is a racist and needs to be "reeducatted", and long for a social credit system similar to china.

The CCP also didn't start with the goal of oppressing people. It started with the goal of ending century long oppression of chinese peasants at the hands of the ruling elites. If you read Mao's little red book, he even makes some arguments against censorship.
I'm just a layman, but given that new cases of flu and flu epidemics (H1N1, SARS, H5N1) happen with great frequency naturally, it looks to me just a matter of time that a flu epidemic as bad as COVID-19 or the 1918 flu that has the worst attributes would eventually occur naturally.
I wrote I don't need noise all the time. I didn't say I never listen to the radio.

If you prefer to have no discussion, why visit a discussion board?
Then it will not macOS/iOS as we love it.

The main reason I love iOS and macOS is the consistency in the interface because majority of apps follows the same HIG provided by Apple.

Windows is a mess between various interfaces from various eras of Windows and I dislike it. I don't want to figure things out, the app should just work consistently for me. Even today, various distros are struggling to make sure various GTK/QT/etc apps are themed the same way when you change their theme settings (they're getting better with client side decorations).

I used to play with themes and hacks on Windows, I almost always go back to default because in the long run, it just got boring after a few months and it was annoying. I want consistency and stability more than customization. Even on Pop!_OS I use on my Thinkpad; I've tried various themes and WDM, I just gave up and left it at default, it's fine. The only tweak I need is font scaling to make HiDPI work better.
The folks protesting in Hong Kong are not really aligned with the views of the US Democratic Party or left-wing activists in the US.

I think they are more aligned with the classical liberalism which doesn't seem to find much support these days.
I think the whole "elites" terminology is silly.

As a very broad generalisation it seems to mean "people who are richer or have a bigger voice than me who I disagree with.