skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But does it crash, lost some library data and require re-importing your photo library?
I can't see how CCS (carbon capture and storage) can ever be viable economically. It's pure expense. Why would anyone agree to pay for it. And if we mandate it wouldn't it make fossil products way too expensive and therefore uncompetitive? They are already losing to renewables in some regions.

edit: I just don't see the logic in shitting around and then paying somebody to clean up the shit. It's much easier to just stop shitting.
Finding whether a map key exists in Go
Not the GP, but as an ESXi user considering converting to Proxmox, there are a number of limitations on the free ESXi that can be annoying, largely around the non-standard and generally poorly supported tooling required to manage the platform unless you have a paid vCentre instance.

I can't easily create new VMs, create snapshotted/linked clones, and I can't easily pull out CPU/RAM/disk utilisation information from ESXi for the hypervisor and all VMs to store in a time series database for monitoring/alerting purposes.

There's also a tonne of additional features in Proxmox that requires additional licensing for ESXi (and yes, I am aware of the VMUG EE licensing making a lot of that a lot more affordable)

Proxmox ultimately being Debian based gives a lot more flexibility in that regard. It's also a potential weakness as a result, depending on perspective.
Career Move for Software Developers
If you are a seasoned software professional, who knows how to build stuff, and you are now looking to level up and become a Full Stack Entrepreneur, I would like to chat with you.

I recently launched a course and would like to help as many people as I can to build and monetize their own projects.

I have been running https://careermove.io for a year now and currently makes $3,500 USD per month.

Building a profitable business is not hard. What is hard is choosing a profitable idea, building a community around it, and promoting it.

The best way to figure it out is to work with people who have done it. If you are interested or have any idea to discuss, DM via Twitter, https://twitter.com/launchbeast
The issue is that terrorism is about advancing an ideology. That's the important part. It's not about how terrifying the act was, nor is it about the attacker's skin colour (as is rather depressingly hinted at in US discourse).

Ted Bundy terrorised his community, but there was no political aim. He was a sociopath, but not a terrorist.

Anders Behring Breivik terrorised his community, and he had an explicit and clear ideological aim. He's a sociopath, and a terrorist.
I'm not pretending it's a massive industry, but carbon offset partner for airlines and other companies is something that people pay for?
> is factually Better than git

It obviously isn't 'factually' better - that's a matter of opinion not fact.

And in my experience, both Mercurial's model and UI is very over-complicated with far too many concepts. Git has a smaller number of simpler primitives and primitive operations. I think that makes the underlying model of Git better and that's why I prefer it.
I, who stand half sunk and wrinkled,
Tell which yet survive[s] the hand.
And on the pedestal my name is.
Look on my works. Nothing of that
Colossal wreck, the lone.

https://jastrub.blogspot.com/2014/01/ozymandias.html
In this particular case, GDPR can get enforced for the buyers of data.

Rocket Reach and similar companies may be outside the reach of GDPR, however, all the advertisers and global platforms who actually want to target EU customers are within the reach of GDPR so it's illegal for them to buy data from Rocket Reach.
Actually the RTG fuel capsule thermal and mechanical protection is so good, that when the Nimbus B satellite fell into the ocean due to a launch failure, they recovered it's RTG power source from the ocean floor and relaunched it on Nimbus 3:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimbus_B
> Hydrogen is awful to store and has no existing infrastructure around it, and you only get efficiency gains if you use fuel cells, otherwise it's back to Carnot's law.

Plus the hydrogen production pipeline is mostly from hydrocarbon so it's no gain at all. AFAIK hydrolysis is currently rather expensive and mostly for situations where you need very pure hydrogen (e.g. scientific application).
Here is an open source way to do this yourself:

# Dockerfile

FROM node:alpine3.12
RUN apk add --no-cache chromium \
&& yarn add puppeteer-core \
&& apk add \
--no-cache \
--repository http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/testing \
novnc
I think your information may be a bit out of date, in China you can own and operate as a WFOE

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholly_foreign-owned_enterpr...
> The authoritative server [of .odns] decrypts the session key with his private key, and then subsequently decrypts the requested domain with the session key.

So this basically means that the .odns operator is yet another entity that can scoop up some domain names. The one privacy advantages that I see in comparison with using Cloudflare or others as DoH providers is this:
.odns operator can only group the domains that they see to a resolver of the ISP of the user. Cloudflare could group domains by IP address of the user.
Do you want to be the one to persecute churches? That's what you will be perceived as.
Also nyotaimori / nantaimori
TBF, this is still possible if the boot partition is unencrypted (which is the only way I've ever seen FDE done on Linux in practice).
I appreciate the desire and real need to spread the news, but subscribing to e-mail lists should be a conscious decision. Starring a repo is not that.
This is surprisingly difficult task if you need it to work really globally and accurately. You need specific, detailed and uptodate map data for it, and timezones change somewhere in the world all the time. Especially daylight savigs. In 99% of cases you need to find some workaround or limit your task to specific regions, and get something to work in 95% cases
If you compare to official textbooks from "both sides", yes, it sounds made up. It takes some time to find the history in witnesses' words.
And.. things are largely unchanged until today in that region, easy to check.
Because the alternative is unrest, instability, and eventually mass death. It's hard to have a "competitive" economy when you've trashed your civilisation.

It takes a while, but that's the predictable final outcome of failing to remove the carbon that is causing climate change.
Isn't it an irregular conjugation?

I am a freedom fighter.
You are conducting asymmetric warfare.
They are terrorists.

By the author of I, Claudius:

Truth-loving Persians do not dwell upon
The trivial skirmish fought near Marathon.
As for the Greek theatrical tradition
Which represents that summer's expedition
Not as a mere reconnaisance in force
By three brigades of foot and one of horse
(Their left flank covered by some obsolete
Light craft detached from the main Persian fleet)
But as a grandiose, ill-starred attempt
To conquer Greece - they treat it with contempt;
And only incidentally refute
Major Greek claims, by stressing what repute
The Persian monarch and the Persian nation
Won by this salutary demonstration:
Despite a strong defence and adverse weather
All arms combined magnificently together.
Yeah, same with that useless ymca and that donated community garden.
Yes, as a platform to develop. Think of it like a dev board with a permanently attached display and keyboard.
Sending promotion e-mail to people that have not explicitly asked for it is quite unsavory, and illegal in many parts of the world. Don't do it.
> CTO, who demands everybody to follow a strict process. Anything you want to work on needs to be prioritised in a refinement session. And that’s literally anything - doesn’t matter if it would take 1 minute, hour or a day. I’ve had a couple of jobs before, but never anything that restrictive (even at big-corps).

Sounds like my big company. They perfected the art of removing what little value agile (in the true original sense) added and replace it with "waterfall with extra steps".

In terms of work assigned, it goes to a team level and then typically the leads/seniors like myself take the harder tickets (or the ones we know will go long/cause problems because frankly it's harder to shout at us) and the rest is divided out by the other team members depending on who feels like doing what (unless no-one picks something up that is important I generally stay out of it, it gives them some autonomy in an environment that honestly has little).

The whole process is hilariously (and I mean genuinely it makes me laugh) Byzantine.

It is also entirely the reason I'm looking for another job (combined with no remote in a global pandemic when I could do my job remote).

Honestly, it is simply poor management - they can't handle the flexibility of running large teams nor can they bring themselves to delegate the running of smaller teams so they impose a "One size fits no-body, was this even made for humans?" process in the hope that will save them.

It never does but they then assume the problem is the process and change it again - so often in fact that we on the 7th I think since I've been with the company - half our communication is "but you changed X from Foo to Bar on Jira, under the new process it needs to be Fizz before it can go to Foo" type stuff.
USD transfers even within same non-US based bank let's say same example in Poland is done with SWIFT, but unlikely it goes thru NYC bank as the cost is none and the transfer is instant. SWIFT is used only for addressing and accounting in such case.
I can recommend an interesting podcast series covering that topic. Peter Adamson's History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps [^1].

Some of the series is already in book form, which goes into more depth than the podcast.

[^1] https://historyofphilosophy.net/
Maintenance of lost weight and long-term management of obesity
This is a good point. However, everything I read about air travel offset schemes suggests that the current price is way too low and does not reflect the true cost of offsetting. If people were pay the true price to offset their flights, the question is whether they would still choose to fly as much.
They dont have Serbian one to resolve this issue. Or even more relevant ones like Russia (remember Crimea).
It has a higher energy density but not "very high".

Lithium-ion tops out around 2.4 MJ/L, LOH 8~10. Maybe one order of magnitude difference when you use less dense li-ion. Plus that energy density of LOH doesn't take in account the absolute hell that it is to keep stored. Fossil fuels are in the mid-30s by comparison.

What LOH does have compared to batteries and even fossil fuels is very high specific energy (energy per kg), it's about triple fossil fuels and a good 2 orders of magnitude better than li-ion. That's why it's been used a lot in rocketry, where mass is a much bigger concern than volume.
Cracking good (long) passwords is far from trivial (and mathematically should remain that way), the main problem is most users pick terrible passwords.
> The EU doesn't have such status or power over US companies. The most it can do is try to prevent them from operating in the region.

Wouldn't that already be quite a step? I don't know who they're selling the data to, but it should at least be possible to prevent them from selling that data to organisations with a European presence, right?
Military hardware is big business because governments want to ensure survival of their nation. The same will happen with carbon removal. The longer we fail to reduce emissions the bigger the boom will be.
Orders of magnitude? Do you thibk that PHP is at least x100 times faster than Ruby?
CLIs are often overlooked by engineers and designers alike.
They're not considered "sexy".
Hmm. This is likely to devolve into a static vs dynamic typing borefest. There is no right here: it is just different brain wiring (preferences), backed by motivated reasoning on both sides.

But to address the three points you raise...

I'm surprised to hear that there was a problem at the Reagent/React boundary. We find that works sooooo well.

I genuinely love Elm's claims around 0 runtime errors. It gets my nerdy juices flowing. But then I remind myself that this is simply not a problem I have. We might get one every blue moon (in production) and then it is fixed and deployed about 10 mins later. I have many technical challenges (eg. Kubernetes etc), but runtime problems is not in my top 20.

As to slowness, I can't comment without knowing more. We don't have that problem but that doesn't mean it might not exist in some domains. Then again, it could be bad design decisions. Dunno.

One thing for sure, I'd choose Elm over javascript any day, but ClojureScript is just working too well for us right now.
I interpreted it to mean that the on-paper design can hang together nicely, until it's instantiated in some hardware, followed by the "Oh, yeah. . ." moment.
Hey, thanks for the question.

The primary difference between the two products is that they translate your spreadsheet into a JavaScript function that can run clientside whereas we are actually using Excel to do the execution in our backend.

In terms of the pros and cons, I’d expect theirs to be faster, especially for simple calculations, since they don’t have the overhead of Excel connections that we do and can avoid the network connection if you run it clientside, whereas ours is more Excel compatible and comprehensive. For example, LambdaXL can support pivot tables and charts, but they can’t. Looking at their website, they say they support “100+ Excel formulas”. I believe Excel has around 460 formulas, and so some of the edge case / niche formulas are likely not supported.
Last I checked, there wasn't a single official browser release on Linux that did GPU accelerated video decode, which is the norm on Windows of course. So expect playing a 1080p video to hog two CPUs of a real laptop, or all and then some of this mobile chip. It's not even the scaling, if you are full screen the compositor should do that.
If you cannot pay the price for sustainable flights you should not fly. The era of unsustainable consumption at the expense of future generations is coming to an end.
Wait, so his bug has a bug in it and if tested would bug-out by working properly?
I’m not a linguist, but the main issue here seems to be the desire to make adjectives into nouns, as it’s easier for humans to conceptually understand.

Instead of X is [noun], we could say X is Person who engaged in X [acts.]
So, it’s pretty strong bet on unrest and instability then, I guess.
I am not questioning the fact that we should transition to the zero-carbon economy and remove excess carbon from the atmosphere. I am just saying that in my view CCS is not the most efficient way to achieve it.
It can only get more expensive as well. As we de-carbonise other parts of the economy the opportunities for offsetting will fade away.
Heres an example where economic benefits and carbon capture are aligned https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrogenic_carbon_capture_and...
The vast majority of the existing hydrogen pipeline is sourced from fossil fuels, so that's more of a greenwashing thing than actual environmental impact improvements.
I would love to get her setup and get some feedback! We have a free plan that you can use, and if that isn’t enough, message me at contact (at) LambdaXL (dot) com and I can give you a coupon code to get a free trial for the higher plans.
My point here is that:

word != deed

If we hate Twitter, but aren't using, for example, Mastadon, then what are we doing to inject competition?
Part of the discussion in the UK at the moment is around the feasibility of reusing existing natural gas infrastructure (good luck with that) and building explicitly green hydrogen plants as opposed to generating from hydrocarbons.

The problem is the scale you'd need to make a dent. It's being proposed as a serious solution to road and rail transport hydrocarbon use, and the power requirements are bigger than anyone I've seen addressing. The last-mile distribution problem is also not inconsiderable, but it pales in comparison to having to copy and paste a chunk of our existing renewable energy fleet.
The re-frame docs and "marketing" speak, like on its front github page, would do very well to remove a lot of the self-congratulatory tone, frankly. A lot of it reads like someone very impressed with themselves rather than text about how to use an actual tool.
I think it's because they're all English-as-second-language support staff. I've had the same issues as you and ultimately gave up trying to send them money for spare parts they offered because we kept talking over each other.
Also (expert beginner warning) apparently soil fertility is a huge issue by itself due to heavy-duty agriculture being very depletive on soil quality.

On paper it looks like a huge win-win.
Stephen Wolfram (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Wolfram) dropped out of high school and college before getting his PhD.

All it takes is being someone who

* Writes three books on particle physics by the age of 14

* Gets into, then drops out of Eton because of boredom. He instead ...

* Gets into, then drops out of Oxford because of boredom. He instead ...

* Gets into graduate school at Caltech

* Receive a PhD

* Do all of the above by the age of 20

See? Easy!

Despite my sarcasm above, the above shouldn't be (entirely) taken as discouragement. A one-in-a-century genius like Wolfram can do the above before turning 21. It's not impossible that you are the, say, one-in-a-decade genius who can, without being so young, as impendia said impress a professor with your insight. That professor might be able to, in turn, see whether his department's graduate program can admit someone on a non-degree basis (not unusual at all), taking a class or two at a time for a grade but not in a formal program.

If you're not "good enough", you'll likely be able to apply the classes toward a bachelor's degree. If you impress the right people in the right way and if the university does not formally restrict admission to a graduate program to bachelor's degree holders, it's not impossible that you could be formally admitted. Or perhaps a professor will be able to recommend you to a program at a university that does not have such a restriction. There are a lot of "if"s, but it's also not completely impossible.

PS - Yale Law School admitted someone without a bachelor's degree a while back. He was a very successful corporate executive who late in life decided to go to law school and did very well on the LSAT.
It is enforced and viral in EU. Think of it like radioactive materials, any operation needs to be fully tracked.

While accessing any user personal details you need to have user consent to process their personal data. You can't simply buy the dataset and assume it has consent. When you buy data from data provider you need to make sure user gave consent to handle data by third-parties to that provider in accordance to GDPR. Users can revoke the consent, every party needs to be ready to handle that scenario. Any data export outside EU GDPR also needs consent. Moreover the dataset needs to be registered with local regulator.
It's not enforced but it's a de facto practical requirement.

If Polbank (forgive me for the bastardized names) wants to give 1M USD to Bankpolska, they either need to ship cash (which can be done but is expensive or tricky) or have a specific bilateral agreement betwene them (which can be done and is done sometimes, but linking every bank with every other bank bilaterally does not scale), or need some interbank settlement system that will do that, but there's no such system in which they can participate. E.g. there's Fedwire but neither Polbank or Bankpolska can be direct members as far as I understand (they generally are not members; I'm not certain if it's caused by some strict limitation or just practicalities and costs.)

So the standard means is to use 'correspondent banks' e.g. USA banks that do that for them. Polbank might have an USD account with Chase or Citi, and Polbank can ask Chase (via a SWIFT message usually) "hey transfer $1m from our account to Bankpolska, it's cover for a customer deal #1234" - but this means that the transaction "goes through" USA.

Alternatively, multinational banks may have branches in both USA and Poland and so they can be direct participants and settle this directly, however, then it would involve a Fedwire transfer (in USA, subject to USA laws and limitations) between Polbank USA branch and Bankpolska USA branch.

That's standard practice for pretty much every currency. EUR settlement between two American banks usually (not always, there are various options) goes through EU, RUB settlement usually goes through Russia, etc.

If there's a sufficient need, Polish banks could establish an interbank settlement system through which they could transfer USD directly (e.g. similar to the one they have for transfering Polish zloty), but it's a hassle and has costs, so currently they have not done so because for them it's generally not a problem to route all USD payments through USA.
Should I use Chapel or Julia for my next project? (2017)
Knowing John/Jane Doe uses a particular dating app specializing in extranarital affairs frequently, and pretty much always when their spouse is out, that sort of thing may well be very sensitive.
Just like garbage disposal, we just regulate a market into existence and make co2 emitters or fuel producers pay for it.

If it reduces emissions by reducing fossil demand, that's fine too.
Your point being? Post found the term used in a 1996 press release, a little more than a year before the "most reputable claims of [re]-invention". A single email quoted from a blog post with a grand total of 1756 reads proves that the term was "commonly used" in 1998 when OSI started popularizing the term? In fact, the fact that the claims are commonly regarded as "reputable" indicates that the term actually wasn't commonly used at that point.

Flagging you for calling names isn't harassing. Familiarize yourself with rules of this community. (Flagging comments you disagree with that doesn’t break any site guidelines — now that is harassment.)
A-wesome Landing Page
Local Hookup App Free
local hookup app free
>None of the non-Macbook trackpads are great. There's a project that's working on a good Linux trackpad driver but it's far in the future. Don't bank on it in the short-term.

My Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition trackpad is great. I really don't think you can apply this kind of blanket statement to all non-Macbook trackpads.
Within the same bank it's just internal accounting. But when two different banks are involved, an USD transfer generally goes through USA.
...but is his explanation genuine, or a further part of the joke? We can never know, as any further explanation could also be part of the joke...
I'd be willing to bet most people including devs don't bother to encrypt their laptops storage.
Hack isn’t still commonly used outside of FB, and for the right reasons - the PHP community is much bigger. Very few projects test for Hack compatibility, and the performance gains aren’t worth it these days (they were 5 years ago, but not so much these days)
Are 400GB micro SD cards actually a thing? Am I out of touch.

Someone should weaponise the ability to change the product description to embarrass Amazon in to fixing the problem.
Mostly because I knew I wanted to play around with trying out different configurations, testing performance, etc...

If I didn't have those secondary goals, I would have either:

1) Hosted on Netlify

OR

2) Hosted in an S3 / GCS bucket
Wrong way around, they're saying the low temperature necessary to keep the hydrogen liquid will cause icing on the wings.
Sure, thus my sentence saying 'blatant', not 'common' or 'widespread'.