skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me the thing is that emacs can be overwhelming. So focus on doing one task at a time. I still don't know the whole spacemacs interface. I know where my major mode keybinds are. I know how to deal with my .spacemacs. I know where to find documentation. I deal with everything else on a case by case basis.
country: no
Bacteria fix nitrogen, not legumes.
Peloton crushes estimates as sales surge 172%
I can't tell if this is a multiple joke or not
That problem isn't really solved with the TLDs.
Did you originally think we had found a variant of corn that was able to fuse or fission atoms?

Haha, that would be something!
This is true, but I don't think it's relevant. Those who can't afford the table stakes aren't represented, and while that's a bad thing in general, it doesn't cause the specific internal resentment within the project that the earlier post was talking about. I think "meritocracy" in this case was used to refer to the internal social dynamics of this system, not the generalised ones that apply across the whole population.

In other words, I think this reply shifts the context from "will paying volunteers harm the project?" to "is paying volunteers morally right because it enables wider participation?"
You know when you bang your elbow ('funny bone'), it bloody hurts like hell for a second or two, then it's gone. But if you just get a little thorn in you, or a splinter of metal maybe, it niggles away at you. My depression - possibly what some would call malaise in the past - is the latter. Suicidal ideation, for example, doesn't stop you working completely.

I've just got over a couple weeks of a viral infection (not Covid19 according to tests) and just felt yesterday -- oh wow, I actually feel happy. I've been intellectually 'happy' (by which I mean that on analysis there's nothing for me to be especially down about; at least something to take joy in) many times in the last few years (my depressive period) but very rarely have I felt physically in that state.

It's one thing to be alive, another to feel alive.
Germany had the same with BTX, was there anything like this at all in the US (for the public, not for army/services/proto-Bloomberg)?

Probably not, or else some people would focus more on providing an internet-ready equivalent to this than trying to make "GopherSpace" a thing.
Before there was internet and Wikipedia I was taught "LP" stands for "long player". Each side of the record is expected to be listened to from start to finish, the sequence of songs is important. Not every album created in the LP-era was worthy of that, relatively few rose to the level of something like Bitches Brew. It was not the most efficient format, many albums having only 0-3 worthy tracks.

Anyway, that, along with album cover art, seems like something we have progresively lost with the move to digital. The "LP" as an art form.

It is interesting what you say about "not owning every album". That was why I used to borrow records from friends and record them. That whole process of making recordings and cataloging music by hand. Probably far fewer people doing that anymore. Exception perhaps being survival of the analog "mix tape" idea.
I am currently using Hexo to generate my blog, then post processing (optimization) using gulp, and using CircleCI to build on push and publish to GitHub pages for me. Contents are just several Markdown files.

Whole setup: https://github.com/maple3142/Blog
>The storage of nuclear waste for the time during which it needs to be stored without leaking is not a problem that has been solved

Yes it has. You just store it. It takes up minuscule amount of land. The argument I hear is: "You can't store waste safely".. why? "Because you just can't".

>That's leaving aside the problem of them inevitably breaking, which they absolutely will.

Inevitably? I'm not sure about that. Right now that's not an issue and it hasn't been an issue for the the 60 years we've had nuclear power.

>You can tell this is the case by looking into how these storage facilities actually do in practice.

Sure. How many times did you hear about nuclear waste from commercial reactors leaking and causing damage to the environment?

>Even if it only happens very few times, that's enough to ruin a very large swathe of environment.

No. That's not true. That's not how radioactivity works. The longer the half-life of a radioactive substance, the less potent it is, and as you spread it over a larger area the potency goes down EXPONENTIALLY. Waste from commercial reactor is tiny - if you spread it, you dilute it to the point where it is engulfed in background radiation. There is no chance that waste from a commercial nuclear reactor will ruin a 'large swathe of environment'.
Sounds like "free" may be even better than cheap, given the small number of people you mention.

For instance, an always-free f1-micro instance from Google Compute Engine would work well.

Or Vercel https://vercel.com/pricing (formerly Zeit, I believe) may also fit your needs, assuming you can adapt your Python where needed.

Another option that might require modest refactoring of the Python: host the site as a static site on Github pages or Netlify. Then make the backend (still in Python) using AWS Lambda or Azure Functions or Google Cloud Functions.
Hi all, a question slightly related to this topic...
Is there an easy (and free) way to get hold of all the registered domains under a TLD or ccTLD?
I know that services like [0] exist, but they are paid for and the validity and collection of data is dubious. Why aren't zone files generally and freely available?
Is there a way to download or mirror the DNS data?

[0]https://zonefiles.io/cctld-domains/
Those are the discussion i love to listen, open a beer and some chips and having massive amounts of silent giggles.
If you want to have your eyes opened about just how little of the material you probably think you are recycling actually gets recycled, watch the recent Frontline episode called “Plastic Wars”.

The sad truth is that while recycling is worthwhile, it’s also a woefully insufficient solution that has been held up by the petroleum industry as a cure all to prevent a backlash against plastic. Even products that are labeled recyclable often aren’t once they are processed.

One thing that sticks with me (and this is just one representative example) is that almost none of those plastic salad containers that have overtaken supermarkets are ever recycled.

https://youtu.be/-dk3NOEgX7o
The comment you responded to is no longer readable, which site are you talking about?
Agglutinative grammar seems to be a difficult nut to crack, and I think Malayalam (my native tongue) is likely the most complex language in that sense. I happened to read "A quantitative analysis of the morphological complexity of Malayalam" (https://kavyamanohar.com/post/malayalam-morphological-comple...) which was published just a few days ago which describes some of the challenges, and has an interesting comparative study of various languages including Finnish and other Indian languages that are known for agglutination, inflection, and derivation from a common root.
Sounds like a judge will have to decide if that's in the spirit of the law. But it's very neat, I have to agree.
Any game built around word play or humour.

E.g. "I'm sorry I haven't a Clue"[1] or something like Cards Against Humanity.

Though I imagine someone is trying to apply GPT-3 to these sorts of games already.

Beyond that, any sort of narrative based RPG or exploration game (e.g. legend of Zelda) would be hard to do 'properly', i.e. without scripting a bot.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m_Sorry_I_Haven%27t_a_Cl...
At Imperial: They mostly commute (but not for hours), because it's basically impossible to find a decent flat in South Kensington. It works, because Imperial has matching childcare. Also, many mathematicians tend to work from home frequently.
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You will become part of a self-organizing and high-performing agile team of highly skilled cross-functional colleagues, all Aarhus based. The product vision of the team is to help BESTSELLER create great digital experiences with Media sharing and Marketing operations. With a focus on digital assets (pictures, videos, and more), product enrichment (product description & relevant metadata) and marketing automatization.

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To apply, or for more information, please email me on the alias bestseller-job@carlreid.dk.
Care to expand on why and give a correction?
But if you (partly) raised him does that still make him "raised by single mother"?

Because I think any male role model invested in a kid will do, it doesn't have to be a biological parent.

In my country, despite all government intervention, the strongest statistical correlation whether someone becomes "successful" later on in life is whether they have a male father figure growing up, or not.
The answer to your first point is soulseek
In some of the less decent companies that I've worked on, those supposedly janitorial tasks were pushed to junior engineers, while more senior ones were left to do be architecture astronauts.

Nothing ever could be done.
Like, buried in a giant replica of the can as a coffin? Or cremated and put in a normal size can?
When was the last time you really pushed yourself?

Another one: (I forget who this is about, but someone famous, apparently on their death bed said this):

What a wonderful life I have had. If only I had realized it earlier!
Bordeaux (France) cancels Christmas tree in public square
I love Pringles tubes. We reuse them all over the place around the house. Never really thought of recycling them. Seems like a terrible waste to destroy a perfectly good container just to get a ~penny’s worth of materials out of it.

This is one of the big problems I have with recycling. When I was a kid in school (throughout the 90’s), we learned the 3 R’s: reduce, reuse, recycle. Notice that recycle is last on the list.

The list is in order of increasing waste for a very good reason. We should first strive to reduce the amount of wasteful stuff we purchase, barring that we should try to reuse things around the house (plastic bags, containers, etc), and finally if we can’t do either we should recycle the stuff to try and recover the materials.

Nowadays I don’t hear about the 3 R’s anymore. It’s become all about people dumping everything in a box and making it somebody else’s problem, just as trash was in the first place.
Given that most recycling ends up in landfills anyway, I’m not sure it matters much. We have a much bigger recycling problem.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/29/climate/recycling-landfil...
What is the significance and implications of such condemnation?
It's because there are countless plugins and whatnot that WP to a lot of people is a hassle free installation, similar to "no code", or at least very little code.
People don't appreciates how hard it is to do things right in your first attempt.
Penguin Classics has a great book containing translations of Ibn Fadlan and other similar Arab accounts, and has a great introduction describing the Arab world view of the time, particularly how the North was regarded. https://www.amazon.com/Ibn-Fadlan-Land-Darkness-Travellers/d...

This book really torpedoed any romantic notions I had of those eras. Basically you just had a lot of motorcycle gangs running around in the forest - imagine Negen from TWD and you get an idea —- it would have sucked to have been alive then. Fascinating talk of the slaving “season”, and comparison of prices for buying a blonde-haired girl at various points along the river. Life was very cheap and might made right. No thanks, man. Not to offend anyone, but it also makes me appreciate the gradual changes that Christianity brought to those forests and to European peoples in time.
A summary to undo the clickbait: AI is making chess beautiful by making it easy to check how new rules affect playability. Rule changes suggested in the article are:

- No castling

- Allowing self capture

- Pawns can move sideways

- Pawns can move 2 squares at a time
Even better, then you can pay your pals in the consulting companies even more to fix it.
Gene Wolfe's job as a plant engineer before he became a full-time author gave him a front-row seat for other low-quality mid-20th-century American processed food. In his novel Peace, it is subtly revealed towards the end of the book that the protagonist’s family business produces Tang (through breaking potatoes down into their starch and then adding flavoring).
Actually, another interesting argument that gets ignored is that global warming is not proportional to emissions. You need exponential increase in emissions for a linear increase in warming. Therefore since we are actually close to starting to reduce our emissions, global warming will probably peak and then cool.

This is also in the IPCC's report, but gets ignored everywhere.

Reading LT3000s post on this is very insightful:
https://lt3000.blogspot.com/2019/11/contrarianism-esg-invest...
Wouldn't it be better to use as much paper as possible in the packaging and certify the paper is sourced from sustainable forestry? They we use the package as a carbon sink.
I am of the opinion that the problem start with the ROI argument. Apple has managed to do the right thing and deliberately ignore ROI when it comes to accessibility. Why can they do the right thing, and the rest of the world can not be arsed to work for the good of the society?
Leetcode style coding competitions.

Short story writing competitions featuring specific prompts/themes.

SAT test taking.

Short story writing might be more subjective, but the other two are much more objective in nature, and can be easily gamified. AFAIK, AI has a long way to go before it can engage in anything that requires thinking critically.
> Civil law is more widespread globally and it operates in a very different manner in respect of the role of the judiciary.

Anyone know of a good English-language explainer for us Common folks. (Preferably a long-form item (book?) that perhaps goes into the history a bit.)

From what I know, the court system ends up being different: I'd be interested to see a procedural television show based on that system (kind of like Law and Order).
My LG 38WN95C says it supports 0x60, but then doesn't nothing when I set it (whereas other controls work, such as volume and brightness).

I wonder if there's any hope of hacking a solution to this, as it seems unlikely the LG would actually fix it.
You could understand it as growing up. Only in your twens, your prefrontal cortex fully develops and can overrule the flight response of the amygdala. Most teens are thus dominated by their emotions like fear (or anger).
It reeks of egoism.

Or sarcasm.
Relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24377232
> Federal Job Guarantee

Job Guarantee isn't as good of an idea as you'd expect: https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/05/16/basic-income-not-basic...
I have only four albums left over from my collecting heyday but I do have somewhere near two hundred CDs gathering dust. All were ripped ages ago but I am not even sure of the legality of disposing of them and keeping the ripped tracks.
That would ruin local host names
Heroku is now part of Salesforce. They don't appear have an official Staff level, but per [1] the levels above Senior are Lead at ~$287k (total comp), Principal at ~$378k, and Architect at ~$557k.

[1]: https://www.levels.fyi/?compare=Salesforce&track=Software%20...
One thing I learned: he did his work while at Warwick. Warwick is kind of under-estimated among UK universities. It's reasonably well-run (which makes it almost unique), regularly hires smart people, and doesn't have the Brideshead Revisited hangover of Oxbridge.
Our dog Brownie suffered a major back injury last December that left her hind legs paralyzed. We took her to Scout's House in San Mateo, CA for several months of physical therapy.

This is a pretty wonderful place; if you ever need PT for your dog and you live on the SF Peninsula, I highly recommend them. So does Brownie.

After the first few visits she had the route memorized. When I turned off 101 and onto the city streets, she got more excited at each turn as we approached their parking lot.

She's made an amazing recovery. Here's how she was doing in March:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSGAf3oo6Jc

And even better since then: now she runs and chases squirrels in the yard. She's still a little wobbly, but I can see why she was so excited about her visits to Scout's House.
If performance is an issue then native tools such as Java, Swift or even C# are indeed the way to go. My own experience with C#/Xamarin on iPhone 6 was that it was very performant, in excess of what I anticipated. A specific example. I built a Uber type app using the Google iOS SDK.

It held all UK addresses (out of 29 million and 350,000 points of interest-ATMS, supermarkets, railway stations etc) within a 25 mile radius cached in RAM. Scrolling the map with your fingers, it used the lat/lng of the screen centre and was able to search the in-RAM addresses to return the street the map was over as a String. This matched what the map was displaying.

If you did a search of an address as it was typed character by character, within 1/10th of a second it could return the top 100 matching addresses, sorted by proximity. I challenge anyone to do that in JavaScript!
> I find it hard to imagine them commuting for hours from the suburbs...

Why? It's as easy to commute from certain places outside of London as inside. For instance, it takes longer for me to get from where I live in south London to e.g. Kings Cross than it would to get there from Cambridge. The amount of time you save by living more centrally is probably less than 20 minutes.
Tech experts sound the alarm on the dangerous human impact of social networking
Lessons Learned While Building Reddit to 270M Monthly Views (2010)
The Stax chips packaging is almost a 100% reusable plastic bottle, and I think they taste better than Pringle's, so I buy Stax occasionally.

If the plastic lid was screw-on, it would be ideal for a relief tube when flying, but it's just press-fit.
> I think that this is the real problem in law- it's based on precedent which is almost like a crutch for poor specification.

Only in the British-sourced Common Law system. If you don't like it you could move to a jurisdiction that is Civil-based:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_law_(legal_system)
I should find better mottos/quotes to adopt, but my favorites are, in no particular order:

* I don't practice what I preach because I'm not the kind of person I'm preaching to. - J. R. "Bob" Dobbs

* The road to hell is paved with good intentions

* You can hope in one hand and shit in the other and see which one fills the fastest. - My dad.
Examples of criticism of the physics prize:

https://physicsworld.com/a/breakthrough-prize-criticized-for...

http://www.math.columbia.edu/~woit/wordpress/?p=11138

http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2019/08/special-breakthroug...
Show HN: Knowledge Center
It’s supposed to be the non-profit TLD. While I’m sure plenty of them need to market themselves, org domains tend to be more focused on providing services to existing users than marketing services to new users. Things like schools, churches, open source projects...
Dune has a lot of good stuff: “Show me a completely smooth operation and I'll show you someone who's covering mistakes. Real boats rock.”
It all depends on what the actual claim is. If Dropbox said look we did the math, did some ghetto-testing with mockups and an IT guy up-downloading your stuff in the background using ssh and sftp and hardcoding the filenames into todd.html and jane.html, and we think it'll be amazing, give muniz kthxbai. That's okay.

If did a demo with that method while claiming that it's the real thing running on 100 servers already with thousands of users ... well, that would be fraud.

What Musk communicated (said, implied, gesticulated, telepathed) at that demo regarding Solar Roof? He mentions production process, implying that it's real. He talks a lot about an integrated future, blabla. Is it a concept unveiling like what automakers do each year that then becomes nothing? Well, not exactly after all they take deposits for it. But "obviously" it's dumb. Having so many small tiles just kills cost efficiency. (Because every tile basically has a panel and needs a small connector, makes roofing slower, etc.)

I'm fairly sympathetic to the claim that all these startups are big piles of BS .. but at the same time it's not like they are so different from what other companies pull off as business-as-usual. See Google's demos that then go nowhere. See how phone and laptop makers over-promise and then constantly under-deliver, let's say with regard to battery capacity and life. Or game companies releasing trailers and doing demos at E3 and then years later the product is nowhere near finished and eventually the finished looks much worse.
How about laws having a clause describing how to measure how effective the law is at achieving the goal after a period of time, and automatic deactivation of the law if the intended effect isn't achieved? (unit tests)
This isn't necessarily true, depression can have quite different faces. ICD-10 differentiates between

* major depressions with a single episode (F32 - this is probably what you had in mind)

* recurrent episodes of various degrees (F33 - this includes seasonal affective disorders, i.e. recurring winter blues)

* Persistant mood disorders like dysthymia, where your baseline mood is dysphoric (F34.1)
If you don't know why Zion Lights about turn is interesting, it's because of this well known disastrous interview -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H3kJwQBZOkM

I have to say, I'm quite surprised and happy, it seems there is hope yet.
Not the answer you're looking for, but motor racing and simulations of it.

Sounds counter intuitive, but despite doing fast laps when on the circuit alone, even the best AI racers have difficulty surviving a race distance in close pack racing without crashing.

Roborace, the autonomous racing league in development has barely managed to put two cars on track and doing an overtake safely. A lot of money and state of the art research has gone into this.

I expect that AI will be able to beat humans on the (simulated) race track in a decade or two but we aren't there yet.
I don’t know them but a quick scan of courses suggests that they are a serious INGO with a sizeable membership of lawyers and law societies worldwide.

That said, this is from March and recent condemnations/requests/urging on their part seem to come regularly and with regards to issues of justice globally. In the past ten days there are a couple of “IBA urges” and “IBA calls for” announcments on their site. https://www.ibanet.org/Article/
Show HN: An experiment to create heart beat effect with CSS animation
Yeah - similar to the "they make a solitude and call it peace" speech:

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

As an aside: Agricola's army is supposed to have camped on the hill where my house is!
They are undoubtedly allowed, but the question is important because OP mentioned Neuralink and Boring as things Musk "shipped".
How Browsers Work (2012)
I think you might wanna look at speedtest.net data
Guerrilla Team on Creating a Tools Pipeline for Horizon: Zero Dawn