skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similarly, there seems to be partial overlap with MLFlow for tracking iterations.

I would find a comparison table vs. existing tools useful, to help me consider Orchest by placing it in my existing workflow.
Yep. As I said I’m not smart.
How is this comment relevant to this post?

The whole point of the post is that the author has already told you what 10 stories* are actually worth reading and is now telling you which anthologies to buy to read those 10 stories.

*: Technically it is a list of 275 stories worth reading from across the entire history of science fiction, which is why there is a math challenge to figure out exactly which 22 books you needed to buy to get those 275 stories.
>"Recalling the famous example of the pin factory that Adam Smith used to explain the division of labour, Russell imagined a new technology that will halve the amount of time it takes to make a pin. If the market for pins is already saturated, what will happen?

In a sane world, Russell thought, the factory would simply halve working hours, maintaining the same wages but greatly increasing the time that the workers could devote to the joys of leisure. But, as Russell observed, this rarely happens. Instead, the factory owner will opt to keep half the workers on the same hours and lay off the rest."

The cost for a single pin will be reduced and the labor required to consume a single pin will also be reduced. Money saved is an opportunity for leisure.
I used it a few times to report clear old schools racist stuff. My experience is that it takes 7 steps to report that content on twitter in Germany, and isn’t as easy as expected. I documented the process here:

https://twitter.com/dgellow/status/1274398162711691266?s=20

Also, every single time Twitter responded that they won’t do anything about the reported content (again, I’m talking about clear old school racist content).
My tech lead once speed up our system by just turning off Memcached. :-)
Criminals are after the beige gold! Ha.

I'm somewhat baffled by how the government is mishandling this so bad. Just find a way to legitimize the so-called criminals, make it easier for them to work within the law, and then tax them.
...or even pessimisation.
Project info: https://www.dcndiving.com/gas-pipeline-repair-in-the-java-se...
As a general concept, an old low-end laptop can sometimes be usefully repurposed as a low end NAS. It just needs a sufficient amount of ram (depends on the NAS software), and the ability to plug in disks via some means (USB, etc).

It wouldn't be fast, but the battery in it (unless completely dead) even provides some power-outage protection. :)
I got an instant unable to send
Meditate-relaxation therapy may offer escape from the terror of sleep paralysis
MDN is not a guide or tutorial. It is more like a manual or reference, searching a manual or reference, works only when you know what you are looking for. Reading it like a book is better way to use it until you are familiar with it. Yes it takes more time but it pays off.

Learning of the manual once you get used to it is better because, You get answers to questions that you did not know you had . It gives you a comprehensive understanding of the entire feature set, not just the stuff that looks important now .

Copy pasting a implementation of stackOverflow/ w3schools etc usually keeps us in search and copy loop, constantly searching for some snippet without fully understanding how or why. Many times we end up spending a lot of time in frustration when the full solution is hack from four different places and they don't seem to work together.
> The uncomfortable part of HSR, of course, is that no matter how perfect your government is, it's going to involve bulldozing some people's homes, conflicting with other government projects, and interfering with nature. Don't get me wrong, I'm not part of team "screw the law, bulldoze straight lines between cities, people and nature be damned". But there do need to be sacrifices made. And a strong, coordinated government can pass the laws and write the checks to make that happen.

It's worth pointing out that since the 1950s the government has been doing just that and more to build the vast network of interstate highways and state roads. People don't bat an eyelash at demolishing nature for a monster interchange, but propose more rail and suddenly it's so important to consider the environmental impacts and the eminent domain issues.
Privacy tools' has some great info on alternatives: https://www.privacytools.io/software/passwords/

Bitwarden is your best shot, it's the only open-source one that allows remote syncing across all devices. You can build everything yourself as well: https://github.com/bitwarden
Kind of reminds me of the rash of metal thefts in the '00s in Los Angeles. Thieves would steal wiring from power lines and most notoriously, an historic statue in Carthay Circle was stolen, but later recovered from a scrap yard and the thieves identified and arrested. Only after metal prices came back down in 2008–2009 did the thefts stop.

https://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2009/01/miner-statue-...
Ronaldo most certainly "works" more than 25h a week.

I think it's very difficult to become world class working <40h a week. At the same time I don't think this is something everyone should strive for. If you want a nice relaxed/balanced life, there's nothing wrong with that.

However the world would be a much sadder place without the obsessive-compulsives that spend an inordinate amount of time on their craft.
That site claims to be "self-funded" and by "an American citizen" (singular), yet it's very obvious this was made by a decently funded team. It's very well-designed, comes with a slogan, each point has a summary header, details, and a citation, juxtaposition with professional photographs of Harris laughing, and then a disclaimer at the bottom clearly vetted by lawyers. Oh, and there's even a link to a sister site for Biden, complete with a storefront with more catchy slogans on t-shirts. Highly suspicious to say the least. I wonder who's behind it.
Would you ask the same question of IE developers in the past? You justify it because it pays the bills and its not illegal.
If you tried. It takes active effort to use less than that. The typical sink fills with more than that, and even if you fill it half way, you use more than the rest rinsing.
Isn't the real question why do voters elect unqualified political leaders?
Not all programs are meant to be used in pipelines.

It’s not even entirely accurate to say that that’s EXACTLY how pipelined programs should work; maybe they want to do some cleanup before they die. SIGPIPE was essentially created as a hack for naive programs that didn’t properly check the return value of write(). EPIPE should have been enough, it’s a perfectly fine solution.
There's a line I ran across from the movie The Third Man where the character Harry Lime says:

> In Italy for thirty years under the Borgias they had warfare, terror, murder, bloodshed—but they produced Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and the Renaissance. In Switzerland they had brotherly love, 500 years of democracy and peace, and what did that produce? The cuckoo clock.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Third_Man
Like any other industry, I assume the value of these things ebbs and flows. If you look at recycling in the US when China decided not to accept our waste, I bet a lot of companies found themselves stuck with tons of material that suddenly had negative value. It's easier to imagine a government agency doing the right thing in that situation than a criminal enterprise.
Wow--read what she wrote here. As far as I know, before she worked at Mozilla, she reported to Netscape's General Counsel. That is not a super competitive position level.

https://answers.thenextweb.com/s/mitchell-baker-aGY62z

"Executive compensation is a general topic -- are execs, esp CEOs paid too much? I'm of the camp that thinks the different between exec comp and other comp is high. So then i think, OK what should mozilla do about it? My answer is that we try to mitigate this, but we won't solve this general social problem on our own.

Here's what I mean by mitigate: we ask our executives to accept a discount from the market-based pay they could get elsewhere. But we don't ask for an 75-80% discount. I use that number because a few years ago when the then-ceo had our compensation structure examined, I learned that my pay was about an 80% discount to market. Meaning that competitive roles elsewhere were paying about 5 times as much. That's too big a discount to ask people and their families to commit to."
For some, "US only" means they are working on government contracts, especially defense. Nothing's going to overcome that one.

Others may be because, even if the flight time is shorter, international travel is still messier than domestic travel.
High speed rail infringe mostly on planes' territory, not cars'.

At 3x of bullet trains speed a curve radius of 2500m resolves to 2g lateral acceleration.

For all purposes Hyperloop is very much like Theranos.
I guess everyone has a point in life they realise they are not in the same mental state they want to be in. Growing up with lot of issues in the family and financial trouble. I kind of dumped me into work head first and used that as a tool to distract myself from everything around me. No social life. No hanging out with the friends, family or co workers.

While I did good at work I was kind of viewed as the serious person whom you don't go to for small talk. On top of that added up more responsibility with our necessarily getting more benefits( since am not that fun person to hang out with or to be around) This put me in an eternal state of anxiety with every increasing load of work and my issues compounding.

It finally led to a burnout of massive level where I started hating my work and gave up reading or writing anything technical. I couldn't force myself to even write a small program. I constantly doubted myself. Kicked myself for all the small things and abused myself literally.

Then finally I came to terms and took a break. Accepted that work is just another part of the whole life. No one dies if I don't work for a day or fail to deliver the project. But, there are people in my life who get worried if I don't call them in a week. Its good to have the around and value them.

Again, don't have any practical solutions but you need to know the value of the things you are dealing with. You need to prioritise them at each level.
Hyper-loop requires 99.99% of the air to be removed from the tube, so it is complete vacuum from the lethality / safety and structure / pressure perspective.

I am not sure what do you mean by 'ubes are not air tight and actually breathe', but they definitely are not air permeable.
A Brief Overview of Support Vector Machines (SVM)
it is wiki and they do welcome edit contributions. Until now there was no need, I don't think anyone thought Mozilla is not up to the task of maintaining it. I would happily donate to a foundation independent of Moz dedicated to maintaining MDN.
How about https://remotehour-embed.com
Your website visitor can, with one click, connect with you on your website.
She’s been on the board of directors for 17 years so she probably does have a good understanding of the company and what each division is doing.
That's an interesting observation, although it does depend on the benefits landscape where you live.
I have a dishwasher but never use it.

Instead I, like you, wash all dishes by hand in the sink. There's only two of us and we eat simple meals with few dishes. My algorithm (I have two sinks):

1. Foreach dish:

- squirt dish with water-soap solution,

- stack dish into sink.

2. Leave dishes in sink for 5-15 minutes, allowing the water-soap solution to soak/penetrate food cruft, Good time for a cup of coffee!

3. Turn on (hot or cold) water and

Foreach dish:

- clean and rinse,

- set on drying rack or in 2nd sink.

4. Dry and put up dishes as required.

The trick is in step (2) to allow the soap solution time to penetrate oil-based food cruft. Once that happens cleanup and rubbing is minimal. I use a soap-water solution of 1 part dishwashing soap(e.g., Dawn) to 9 parts water.

I once was a firm believer in the dogma that
"civilization is based upon soap and hot water." until some Taiwanese graduate students took offense and insisted that hot water was unnecessary! Further experimentation indeed revealed that cold water sufficed with a slightly longer soak time.

I can wash our dishes in 10 minutes or less after dinner. If I'm cooking I can wash any dishes as required as cooking proceeds. There's no way I use more water than a dishwashing machine does.

Disclaimer: I should admit that from childhood until college I was the chief dishwasher for a family of 12 and so was obsessed with the optimization of dishwashing/drying, that several college jobs involved commercial dishwashing and that, at an early age, my father told me that "there is probably a best way to do anything, or almost anything!" (whilst showing me how to properly sweep a driveway).

Some disruption occurred when I left home for college since the primary dishwasher/clothes-folder/putter-upper was now absent. Those tasks and others were dispersed to younger family members whom I had unfortunately failed to train.
And when you take an Uber, you enter a contract of carriage with the Uber driver. Uber drivers have to have contract of carriage permits for this reason.
Fun fact: The name comes from string papercup phones you play with as a kid
It’s relevant because someone had to make some comments that fall into the “90% of everything” category. :)
From Wikipedia article on the sylk format which the exploit uses.

> The format was introduced in the 1980s and has not evolved since 1986[2].

So over 34 years old.
This was so satisfying to read.
As far as I know, the TGV is indeed profitable even subtracting that. I believe the maintenance of the tracks falls under SNCF Réseau (owned by SNCF) and the rolling stock falls under SNCF.

Figures for the profitability of the individual lines, with construction costs included, can be found here [0] in French. You'll see several lines with yearly rates of return in the ~7-15% range depending on how you measure things. I'd call that excellent, especially given that there are other massive benefits (environmental, health, safety, national security etc) involved that are not included in that calculation.

That said, I may be forgetting to include something, so I may be wrong. But, like you said, only further supports the point that high speed rail can only be accomplished with government input :)

[0] http://geoconfluences.ens-lyon.fr/informations-scientifiques...
I've been a long time user of homebrew but lately I've been getting ticked off with the design choices its made.

In particular it will update things and break perfectly fine apps, and then make it hard to revert or downgrade.

I should look into macports or nix or one of the bsd package managers.
What if we made a CMS that compiled down to a desired JavaScript framework?
What if we, as an open source community, made a CMS that compiled down to someone's desired Javascript framework or HTML and CSS. If we made this featured enough, I think it could change frontend development as an industry.
The law decides what is allowed. Society decides what is fair.
This is quite nice but I feel a bit too simple. Sleep cycles vary widely from 70-120 minutes per person. I think an advanced mode where a person can input their own record of sleep duration would be nice. Or even getting a couple of sliders to play with varying REM, NREM cycles would be nice.
>I would assume it's not the cities or garbage company's property until it's actually picked up?

Depends on where the cardboard was dumped. If it's on the curb somewhere, on public property, there's a stronger case that the property as abandoned[1]. However, if it's a dumpster located on private property, an argument can be made that the residents/businesses disposing of the garbage is immediately transferring ownership to the city. eg. consider the scenario where a factory dumps its metal scraps in a dumpster so it can be picked up by a recycler (who will pay the factory for the scraps). You also see something similar for restaurants where they have a dedicated storage container for oil, which a dedicated company picks up and pays them for it. In those cases it's clear that the "garbage" isn't being abandoned, and still belongs to either the original owner, or the company designated to pick it up.

[1] Although even that's tricky, eg. the process for clothing donations involves leaving your clothes on the curb for pick up. Are articles of clothing left like that fair game for anyone else to snatch first? I don't think so, given that the intent is for it to be picked up by the designated entity, not merely just abandoned.
Great read! Are there more (preferably personal)blogs like this that make topics in medicine more accessible?
You should listen to your dev team. Use bootstrap, jQuery and vanilla js to get the product done.
Back in college I had networking course that the original professor was replaced with a adjunct fill-in due to a sabbatical.

For some reason we spent what seemed like an unreasonably long time on ALOHA and Slotted ALOHA... and I still don't really understand why we spent so much time on ALOHA considering it was 2008. We even had to write an ALOHA simulator at one point and the exam was 3/5 questions about ALOHA.

Not really sure where this story is going... but that's my experience with ALOHA.
Oh hey, a thing I have background in!

- Restaurants and retail businesses also rely heavily on Internet, particularly for handling things like loyalty and credit card processing.

- Since many of those businesses take orders online, they also need an incoming connection in order to receive them. (You can still do this over the phone if it's just takeout, obv, but it doesn't scale nearly as well, especially at peak.)

- Additionally, lots of back-office software for managing them is now cloud-based, which (depending on your scope) can impact basic operational functions like supply chains, scheduling, etc.
This is interesting, so do you think the JupyterBook solution could/should replace nbconvert?

I was always a bit frustrated by the way nbconvert pulled in pandoc as a dependency, but then didn't make use of any of its power (pandoc surely has a powerful AST). Instead they re-implemented filters and templates themselves. It struck me that it would have been much cleaner to write a proper 'ipynb > AST' Pandoc reader, and then expose pandoc AST filters and templates.

I was a bit suspicious of moving away from pandoc to sphinx, because sphinx seems markedly less powerful and general than pandoc. However, you seem to think it's the opposite! Does Sphinx have an AST? I can't see any reference?
Why a python linter? Text editors are usually language agnostic and separate from other tooling.
It's so easy to think it's easy to figure out the "right" speech, just the "good" speech. I can't express it any better than the "What you can't say" essay:

> It seems to be a constant throughout history: In every period, people believed things that were just ridiculous, and believed them so strongly that you would have gotten in terrible trouble for saying otherwise.

> Is our time any different? To anyone who has read any amount of history, the answer is almost certainly no. It would be a remarkable coincidence if ours were the first era to get everything just right.

There are always risks to free speech, and there are always those who want you to believe that it's worth the cost of free speech. It'll improve society, they say. What constitutes "bad" speech is as obvious to you as it was to Nazi supporters: it's speech that they deem to be b̶a̶t̶s̶h̶i̶t̶ ̶c̶r̶a̶z̶y̶ ̶i̶d̶e̶a̶s̶ bad at the time.

Step 1: immediately dismiss certain speech with cocksure confidence that you'll always be right. Check

Step 2: mock others as "incapable" of differentiating good speech from bad speech like you can. Check

Step 3: demand the silence of obviously bad speech. Pending...
> So Uber driver’s are too dumb to realize they’re being paid unfair wages? Why would anyone work for such a company if they have better alternatives?

I think you've answered your own question here.
The cafeteria at my dorm had this. High pressure very hot water spray. Took about a minute. All the dishes were ceramic and there was glass and flatware. I don't know if anything plastic or other material could be subjected.
The vac-train concept is from 1799. Maglev tech is decades in production. I remember a Discovery Channel show 20 years ago about trains traveling 5000mph through tunnels at the bottom of the ocean to cross continents in an hour.

Hyperloop is fantastical renaming of old tech without solving any of the fundamental problems of economy, geography, energy and politics. We're capable of building incredible projects if only we had unlimited funding and will.

It's nice to see Tesla and Spacex changing global transportation so maybe better train systems will finally get some attention, but right now this is just not realistic.
The only thing I can find which specifically mentions a pressure says 1 millibar, which is quite low.[0] The pressurization/depressurization cycle will also fatigue the pods, which will reduce their life-expectancy.

[0]: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/article/hyperloop-and-high-spe...
What is "gig work"? It needs to be very specifically defined. It needs to include Uber and Instacart but exclude beekeepers and software developers. So, as with most practical laws, it ends up as a very long list of do's and don'ts, so it actually covers the thing to outlaw while interfering minimally with others. This isn't unusual.
No, the key is to use good abstractions unless you have a really good reason. New code should not be using IEEE 754 floating point unless you have benchmarks and profiles showing that you actually need to.
As I understand it, Jupyter Book takes one or more Jupyter Notebooks and converts them into a static "book" output (looks like it primarily targets HTML output but with LaTex/PDF possible)
Does Office.com supports Macro? Seems like it does, but wouldnt it be immune to these attack?
For JS and Typescript there’s Quokka, which I haven’t tried and doesn’t really seem to be in the style of a notebook, but might be helpful? https://quokkajs.com/

There is actually a JS adaptor/extension for Jupyter but I found it pretty clunky to use, and since I’m equally comfortable with Python as JS, I just stuck with Python.

For Typescript Stackblitz might be interesting, but it’s not like a notebook, and it’s not a run-locally tool.
This would be my number one wish for tooling.
But the catch is not well put, it’s not going to be just 1C hotter which in my oppinion is off, but the erosion of the coastlines, the near total melting of polar glaciers round, massive rise in sea levels, mass extinctions of many species, chaos and war amongst the remaining people for the diminishing resources, etcetera. All these for technology and comfort at the hands of humans with enormous costs for everything else. And the potential extinction of our own species in a much shorter/accelerated timespan.
I wonder if the author went to private school for K-12. A quick google search shows that he got his BA from Vanderbilt. Everything about his argument reeks of academic pretension and a bias rooted in a dislike for social justice in education. I don’t know if I buy the idea that institutions who are training educators are the problem...it’s too one dimensional and doesn’t capture the nuances and realities of public schools.
Mozilla Talent Directory
It seems like the obvious problem here is that the "legitimate recycling firms, and the city and other local authorities who take a cut from their sales" should be giving a cut of those sales to the residents and shop owners who are supplying the "beige gold".