skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gia Bennet Cream REview:Benefits {99% REsult} Where to Buy?
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https://youtu.be/AvJuARJdwHA
Sure, some manufacturers claim outrageous battery life numbers that noone has ever managed to achieve outside of a lab. But my 2017 X1 Carbon with a 57Wh battery does manage close to 10 hours of actual light-ish use (with Linux). Macbooks' running times are apparently pretty close to what Apple claims, too. But 5 hours advertised running time is just bad, even if it actually manages that much.
I totally agree with your reasoning. From purely consumers' point of view, Reliance Jio has been godsend for majority of Indians. One can argue that Pre-jio mobile internet in India was neither of high quality, nor as widely available and most importantly it was definitely NOT affordable. I had in my home in my small town in a backward state in 2015 - BSNL broadband which gave 512 Kbps unlimited usage broadband (or 2 Mbps limited broadband) or airtel 3g which had 2-4 mbps at Rs. 250 per GB. Much before Jio's official launch in September of 2016, I got it's 4g connection in May 1st week of that year. At that time, the condition was to buy one of their crappy 4g mobile phones (around Rs. 5500) sold by Reliance Retail to get their sim as part of beta program whose usage was truly free. The first thing after getting Jio sim I did was speedtest by Ookla - 40 Mbps! - I could'nt believe my eyes. Prior to that I was struggling to get even 4 mbps of decent speed. This beta program had no constraints - No daily limit whatsoever @ 40Mbps. During same month I was travelling by road to the state capital. In one of the remote villages, a thought came to do ookla speedtest. 25Mbps! It indeed was a beginning of a digital revolution. Not by disingenous charity (as Facebook tried to do through Free Basics) but purely by superior technology (all IP 4G network) backed by a hell lot of investment (I think 35 billion USD). When September 2016 came, and Jio was launched officially in 18000 towns and cities simulatenously. The demand was so high, that reliance jio's shops in most cities had long lines of potential customers (which previously I had only heard happens in Apple stores during launch of new products). One of the most innovative business tactics/models that Jio introducted was the per day GB plans. So technically you are getting 168 GB (2 gb per day for 84 days at Rs. 599 - today's price) but no one is gonna use uniformly throughout the month. So much of the GB's remain unused so the networks are not that congested if GBs of data usage was offered without any daily limits.
I've been thinking about putting something out there as well. I'll probably end up using Pelican since I'm a Python fan.

As a side note, I can't believe how many people are salty that you don't want to use node. It would be funny if it weren't so sad.
This is pretty cool. Are there any other laptops with linux on them out there ?
Totally.

Also, wether it's psychological issues or terminal physical illness, most people don't know what else can be done. For example, palliative care, properly done, can be incredible.
I think it makes sense, considering arm macs will run iOS apps as more-or-less first class native citizens, it's a whole new native subsystem (and not just a catalyst shim)
The phenomenological interpretation of quantum physics deserves to be rescued
> It now manages 1.3 million parking spaces in forty-five hundred locations.

>But, for now, customers may find themselves paying a premium for meals similar to those found at a fast-food restaurant, or in a supermarket freezer.

>Reef’s kitchens are registered as mobile food facilities, which tend to have fewer permitting requirements.

>The branding and food are real, but the restaurants do not exist elsewhere in the physical world.

I can't say I'm exactly thrilled about another "disrupting" another couple of industries. The take up parking and seemingly tiptoe around regulations only to provide mediocre cookie cutter dishes via fake restaurants? I'll have to pass.
Preventing impossible game levels using cryptography
Deploying a Laravel 7 Application on AWS Fargate (part 1)
I found your comment really interesting; I'm replying to let you know that Tom's of Maine was acquired by Colgate-Palmolive in 2006, so keep an eye on the labeling.
It's certainly a cat-and-mouse-game until you've added the obvious idioms, but that only lasts a few iterations, because the users will quickly have to come up with new ones that get less useful as their understanding gets less wide-spread. It's one of those situations where you can absolutely win by and large, even if you don't catch everything. If you catch 95-99%, you're done.

Bangladesh has a population of 160m, and almost all speak Bengali, which is also used in India by a significant minority. It's not like we're talking about ignoring Liechtenstein. It won't eat up the profits by having someone add 10 rules to a filter list for a target audience of 200m+, even if they are poor.
East Asian from Singapore here. Maybe it is due to the available Uniqlo available size and styles. I seldom buy American brand due to the shape. It is too long for me and lack of "kawaii" ness of the design
I saw a fascinating documentary that said the entire surface of Venus is only about 500 million years old. Which implies that the entire surface was molten at the same time and has only recently cooled. 500 million years being “recent”.
Despite some players coming and going from the table and re-drawing of lines inside Europe things haven't changed that much. The big change was going from agrarian societies with supporting industry to industrialized societies with supporting agriculture.
no, the machine takes the cut by giving you back less than you put in
I don't have the link handy, but I also remember their team posting about how the process of creating the underlines for their hyperlinks and thinking how interesting it was to see all the thought and process they had out into it.
Deepfake Video of 'Nixon' Announcing Apollo 11 Disaster
What H&M had, Zara somewhat still has, but Uniqlo doesnt have is the must buy or might not see it again.

Uniqlo does a good business selling decent quality clothes at a decent price that are modern classics.
Using a PowerBook G4 Today (2019)
The year is 1770. The Qianlong Emperor rules the Qing dynasty China, roughly corresponding to its modern borders. The British Empire has just captured Bengal from the Mughal Empire. The United States has yet to become independent, and consists of thirteen colonies on the eastern coast. A future president is defending the accused in a police shooting case in Boston. Spain is still a world power. The Holy Roman Empire still exists; modern Germany does not. Russia is suffering from a pandemic.
Given that medium is so choked with content marketing and parodies of content marketing, it's amazing you.can have a post zapped by the spam filter.

I mean, it is hard to find something on medium which isn't some variant of 'hiring is broken' sponsored by triplebyte (let's really break it!)

Mulesoft getting bought by Salesforce has given us some respite from 'does your content marketing strategy need an app strategy?' They never ask 'what are the two things you need to build a business around an api?' or 'what are the two features you never get from an app management platform?' because those two questions have the same answer.
It's literally their job to deal with this. In fact, I think most therapists assume the problem their patients walk in with is not the true problem, and it will take months to just get to the real thing. So, if you walk in without a fully fleshed-out theory of yourself, the therapist will be privately relieved.
To expand on this point, I recently made histograms of gaokao scores for several Chinese provinces. You can see Beijing data here: http://www.gaokao.com/e/20180623/5b2e13c43951c.shtml

This report is nicer than many others I found in that scores are reported all the way down to 0, rather than cutting off at the threshold for university admission. It's much less nice than some in that, below the university admission threshold, scores are reported in brackets of 10 points rather than by individual score. (This, even though the document is called "一分一段表"...)

Anyway, I imported this data into python and plotted it with matplotlib. The histogram you get from this is obviously, wildly flawed -- the ten-points-wide bar from 410 to 419 is also 710 people tall, dwarfing the actual mode of the distribution. To correct this problem, you need to divide the count for bracketed scores by 10 (the width of the bracket) -- the 710 people scoring 410-419 are 71 per score in that range, very comparable to the 70 people scoring 420, but not to the 182 people scoring 548.

Without knowing the width of the rocket league rank brackets, that picture of the population of each rank doesn't tell us anything -- at all -- about the shape of the distribution.
When I teach the intro to proofs class I require that they learn LaTeX. Some students like the availability of symbols so much that they go a bit nuts. Something like this sentence: $\forall x\in\mathbb{R}$ $\exists y$ that is $>$ the number $x+1$. Sigh.
The cats been out of the bag for a long, long time.

I mean, look, if he had already had anonymity, I would absolutely be considerably more understanding of the outrage behind this, but let’s be honest, his name has been connected to ssc (simple google search levels of easy) for a long time.

That fact has really made me question the motives behind why he chose this particular hill to die on.
The lack of competition is not enforced. The advent of 4G and the heavy investment by telcos in earlier generations of telephony has left them unable to compete financially with Jio. The nature of 4G technology means that the other telcos’ business models and borrowing structures are now simply unviable, unserviceable.

Jio 4G quality not being the best in the world is not inconceivable but it’s not part of some crackpot conspiracy involving some Chinese style oligopoly.

For a more competitive telecom market, the GoI has to do large scale debt restructuring and let go of a lot of revenue that they expect from the other competing players.

But this will also not be understood or forgiven by many of the leftists, who are a bunch of malicious hypocrites and keep weaving the story of “evil Reliance”.
The section you quote is not really relevant to my broader point.

As for:

> The suicidal person is in no way accountable for others feelings.

I disagree very much, and the few things I have seen from people who are suicidal suggests they would disagree as well. Suicidal people really hate the effect they have on others. And just in general, people are accountable for how they make others feel.

As for the broader point. I do not think that "killing yourself will hurt others" plays a big role in cases where people should not kill themselves, but I do think it plays some role. And moreover, I think it is inconsistent to say we can't force people to suffer by staying alive if we can force other to suffer by ending our own life.

> It's akin to as if a debt collector could come after you for your deceased parents debts. In the U.S. at least, that's illegal, because it's obviously bullshit.

I don't see the analogy at all.
In theory you can build[1] the text renderer on top of the Servo web engine. Something like elinks 2.0. It will allow to browse modern Web while being lean.

[1] https://github.com/servo/servo/issues/24162
From an erstwhile therapy procrastinator:

First of all, don’t stress about explaining “what’s wrong” to a therapist before you meet them, or let this become a barrier to you getting started (I fell into this trap for years myself). A simple “Hi my name is X and I’ve been been thinking about finding a therapist to work on some issues with. When would you be available for an initial call?” is perfectly sufficient.

A thing people say about therapy is that it’s like a bit like dating. Don’t be discouraged if it takes a few tries to find someone who is accepting new patients and feels like a good fit (most will offer a free consultation as well to help you evaluate this). Give them a fair shot, a few sessions at least (I was skeptical of a therapist I was randomly assigned ~10yrs ago, but he swiftly cured a very acute case of hypochondria that had bubbled up out of nowhere. However, you should move on to the next one if it really isn’t working—unlike dating, your therapist won’t be hurt (or if they are, then they have the tools to deal with it right?). This is probably the best directory for finding local therapists: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists

Most will give you a set of questionnaires to complete before or during your first appointment (e.g.: https://www.uwgb.edu/UWGBCMS/media/Continueing-Professional-...). This gives them a coarse baseline of what’s going on.

The conversation simply evolves from there. Over time, you will occasionally pull out surprising memories and insights from the depths of your mind like the proverbial Mary Poppins bag. There’s a lot in all of us to unpack, and they are there to facilitate that process.

A common attitude (again, one I’ve suffered myself) toward therapy is: “What will a therapist tell me that I don’t already know? I can solve these problems on my own if I actually tried.” Maybe, but the operative word phrase here is “actually tried”. Actively reflecting on your thoughts/emotions/actions and vocalizing them to another person for an hour is challenging, but it is therapeutic in and of itself. It’s very hard to do on your own, and sometimes take a probing question or two to dislodge a blind spot.

Also, if you want to listen to some real therapy sessions (intermixed with lecture content on the theory and research behind a common type of therapy), these lectures on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy are excellent. It follows a few different people from the very beginning (skeptical of or unsure about therapy or what their deeper issues are) through their process of improvement via weekly sessions/assignments. It can really help demystify therapy for the unfamiliar: (https://www.audible.com/pd/Cognitive-Behavioral-Therapy-Audi...)

PS—Keep asking good questions.
"Computer" used to be a job description before it acquired its modern meaning...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_(job_description)
In fairness, the user agent string isn't, and wasn't ever, intended to be a user-facing feature. It shouldn't matter to you what the user agent string reports.
> An even more stupid idea is to redirect the user to a different domain if you detect that the user agent is mobile, since it usually work one way and thus if you share on a chat the link to the mobile version of the site and the other one opens it on a desktop there is no easy way to get back to the desktop site (most of the times I have to modify the URL!)

Absolutetly this - the number of people sharing m. links for Wikipedia when is just annoying. And there is absolutely no excuse for having different HTML for today's smartphones and Desktops. For text sites like Wikipedia you shouldn't even need media queries or any fancy stuff - just avoid fixed (minimum) widths and use <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> to tell broken-by-design mobile browsers that your website is not broken and can be rendered normally instead of in a giant viewport.
Why haven't anyone thought of this before??
As the new Macs switch to ARM, I'm left thinking about this blog post I wrote last year. However advantageous the Mac might have been to have at that time, it seems that when it comes to running modern software, an x86 unit from that era is way more practical today (though still probably quite low-spec'd).

As certain people now foresee a massive architecture shift towards ARM, even on desktops, within the next decade, I wonder how this question will be answered 15 or 20 years from now. I am inclined to believe that amd64 units will still be useful in a decade and a half, even if no longer the most commonplace machines. But maybe that's just my bias from living in the moment, and we'll all be building ARM ServerReady rigs for our future Linux workstations.

I'll also add, as an addendum, that it was with debian-ports that my laptop came closest to being useful, but both it and Void came with many compromises at the lowest levels and both are a far cry from what you could eke out of even the most commodity-level of x86 laptops of the time.
I think that 'Strong Opinions, Weakly Held' often makes people intolerable to work with, to be honest.
In terms of diplomatic escalation is this higher or lower than expelling diplomats?
I don't know what I'm doing wrong, but I've never come close to the battery life numbers that Apple claims.
As a math PhD I disagree. I can read math notation far faster and more accurately than ambiguous English. We don’t translate symbols. If anything, when reading English we have to translate into symbols.

For example, reading 5-7, I don’t have to translate the - symbol to the word “subtract”. I know this is -2. And I don’t translate the - in that to the word “negative,” and certainly not to the word “subtract”. And it’s vastly faster to agree 5-7=-2 is correct than “5 subtract 7 equals negative 2.”

Symbols are how mathematicians think.
My current therapist had an intake questionnaire which focussed on 'getting to know you' conversational questions: there wasn't an expectation that I would need to prepare anything in advance.

It was immediately clear to me that she was warm and personable - for this reason, the article linked above resonated with me a lot.

I don't feel that I have any more ability to explain the state of my mental health than I did at the start of the sessions, but I'd definitely credit her with improving it.

To reflect on what you have said: If you ask me how my mental health has improved, I genuinely don't know. I just know that it has.
Shapecatcher is a free webapp that allows you to draw any Unicode symbol:

https://shapecatcher.com/
No it's the good old "if you're arguing that modern Western 'cancel culture' where accusations of insulting certain minorities might get you 'cancelled' from certain private platforms is more chilling to free speech than any other form of 'cancel culture' including those where being certain minorities got you blackballed from everything or even imprisoned or killed, you're not channelling Evelyn Hall so much as expressing which forms of freedom of expression you are most concerned with protecting' argument.

Especially in the case of the many pundits on the cancel culture complaint bandwagon who are quite open about which people and forms of expression they wish to silence instead.
Terminal Server on a Budget
Don't bother, it's just the usual nonsense by Wittgenstein, this time related to the rule following discussion. Wittgenstein has not published anything of substance and is the most persistently overrated philosopher of 20th Century. Thanks to his obscurity and an ability to invent interesting puzzles, which he scribbled on little notes, he has gathered a large number of fanatic followers. Ironically, if Wittgenstein was still alive, he'd make relentless fun of most of these followers.

He was good at pointing out problems. The rest of his work consisted of hand-waving.
> This is 500-1000 years before the Spanish invasion

And some people still blame spanish conquerors today for it...

This article is probably related with the Mexico independence celebrations planned for 2021. In this context maybe will be a temptation to reinforce the relate of spaniards bad / natives innocent (even if they ate the hearts of other people to appease their gods).
I'm not sure if you think it's legitimate or not, but one of the effects of upvoting a story on hacker news, is that the thread stays around on the front page, and the discussion grows.

Users can upvote stories either because the story itself or because of the HN discussion thread; and it's often the latter that we come to this site for, isn't it?

Isn't that legtimate, to upvote something if you already like or think you'd like the to read the discussion about it?

Irrelevant note: This story didn't earn my vote.
Wow, this laptop is serious business, it's the only less-than-15-inch laptop I could find with 32GB of RAM below 1500 EUR (it's only 1069!). Does anyone have any experience with these ones, any reviews?
the market data fees are crazy. But it might be either bloombergs agreement with the exchange or your agreement with BBG. If you have direct agreements with the exchanges normally you can do as you need with the data following that agreement. Anyway B-PIPE is their main market data offering and is super expensive (3-5 terminals?)

They are very good having the reps take your ideas and sell them to you. I don't like how the reps swarm you and try to sit all day next to you watching what you are doing.
Projection. I'm a centrist not a leftist.
We have a number of urban beavers in our neighborhood, and their work is quite impressive to watch (the animals themselves keep out of sight). Within a few months, they've managed to thoroughly decimate the trees around them, and remodel the creek they live in.

Of course, the beavers would reject the idea that they are causing "Damage". At least in the longer term, the landscape they live in turns out just fine. It's just that beavers have rather different ideas how that landscape should look, in terms of flooding, tree mix, etc, and have the means and the determination to impose their preferences on their habitat.

I can see how that would distress some owners, but I'm glad they are being tolerated in our city.
Coming from the field of cognitive neuroscience, where MRI scans are commonplace (because you can get an estimate of brain activity by doing a continuous, "functional" MRI scan), CT feels like ancient technology to me. There are highly specific case where it has benefits, so it has a place. But if I went into the hospital and they sent me in for CT rather than MRI to get an anatomical scan, they better have a damn good reason for it.
Thats an awesome price for 8 cores with up to 64GB of ram in a light package.
I'll need some information first
Just the basic facts
Can you show me where it hurts?
…
When I was a child I had a fever
My hands felt just like two balloons
Now I've got that feeling once again
I can't explain you would not understand
This is not how I am
For the photo journal, I can recommend you this Jekyll theme https://github.com/maxvoltar/photo-stream
A friend had the previous intel version and was very content. For the price at the time he could not find anything like this in Europe.
CUSIPs/ISINs aren't owned by BBG. They have their own open source symbology.

http://bsym.bloomberg.com/sym/