skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because a company makes a lot of cash doesn't make it a good investment. It depends on the price, and whether you think it's likely to go up.
Yes, it is correct concerning burst energy from capacitors. The #2 heavy equipment manufacturer has a large capacitor in their regenerative excavator (which sees the most sales in Europe, not North America).
IMO the suggestion for anyone new to Haskell should be "just use Stack". It's easy to install, works out of the box.

Cabal has fixed the problems from a few years ago, and Nix is a nice ecosystem to plug into, but these can get in the way at the beginning, at a point where the goal is to "create my first project, write my first program, build it, test it, run it".
Maybe your studio looked more like activision wanted it to?
Your comment is very difficult to understand...are you suggesting people could repurpose cell-phones for projects you would normally run on a raspberry pi?
In the United States, 100,000 people died in the 1968 flu season, and the US population was about 200 million. There have been 200,000 COVID-19 deaths, and the US population is 328 million.
Dear god please no. PDFs suck, but they're the only viable medium for scientific publication, and they aren't "broken" for that. Do not fuck them up with your proprietary crap, Adobe.
>FF will be my daily driver until they stop updating it, where FF does not work I very reluctantly use Chrome. I suspect that if and when FF dies Chrome will no longer be available for Linux because the main reason for offering it (as an alternative to FF) will be gone.

I also use FF as my daily driver. However, should FF become unsupported, I'll go with Palemoon[0] rather than Chrome.

In fact, there really isn't anything that could get me to use Chrome. I find its interfaces to be insulting to my intelligence and not at all friendly enough to the idea that I should never see ads or be tracked through my browser.

[0] https://www.palemoon.org/

Edit: Added link to Palemoon.
It's like you didn't even read the article. There's also an actual cold fusion using muons. Only problem is muons take more energy to create than they help create through fusion. If you had a free muon source (like the sun), you could potentially create a space-based fusion reactor operating at room temperature.
Have you ever traveled through the southwestern US? Ocotillo, Mexican Fencepost cactus, cholla bushes, and other plants with wicked thorns are all used as border plants.
Beautiful! Thanks for open-sourcing your art. This is not common, yet highly appreciated.
Spot on. Even the power supplies providing all the different power domains have to be booted up in a precise sequence. Companies like Marvell usually sell a suite of power management chips just to deal with that - and extract more money out of customers cause no one can be bothered to stray too far from the reference design.
How has Google monetized Chrome?
A famous U.S. case often cited in the context of Law & Economics involves a residential development built near a pre-existing feedlot. Like in the UK case the court found an exception to the general rule that a court won't grant injunctive relief to those coming to the nuisance, and it ordered the feedlot to shutdown. However, the court made the developer pay damages to the feedlot to cover their losses--loss of business, relocation costs, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spur_Industries,_Inc._v._Del_E....
You can buy a traditional fob for the 3 & Y too
Good question. For me it's just a mixed bundle and self fulfilling. I can map out the stuttering words and sounds and I jam up when I realize I can't replace the word elegantly. My stutters are now so far between that people are thrown back when it appears suddenly.
<This sentence removed and more context in a reply below because it was not accurate enough to stand on its own>. Is the non profit to gate people from editing if arbitrary diversity requirements aren't met?

The best part about Wikipedia is that anyone can edit it, anyone can run it, and nobody can lock up its content (for whatever reason). Look no further to Mozilla to see what happens when a non profit fails to meet it's mandate and is stuck with "peacocks" (folks who prioritize status or signaling > substance) instead of practitioners.
So, it's great that they're investigating, but this reads a bit too breathless to be taken entirely seriously:
"stop virus in its tracks"
"a potential game changer"
"ground-breaking study"

...but further down:
"The question now is how to turn this new knowledge against the virus itself and defeat the pandemic."

Yes, that would be the question, which is much closer to the beginning of the process of developing and producing and rolling out a new treatment, than it is to the end.

In other words, while it's great that this kind of thing is being investigated, it is extraordinarily unlikely to impact _this_ pandemic. No doubt Covid-19 will come back again, several years after this pandemic has run its course, and it's great to investigate how to be better prepared for that. But this is not going to result in a treatment fast enough that this pandemic will not already have spread to its (historically normal, typical, well-nigh-inevitable) conclusion.
While I personally would really want both GAT (+ full HKT) and specialization, I could emphasize with some opposition to stabilizing them.

Rust is already a complicated language. Those two features would increase the complexity of the type system quite significantly.

Possibly beyond what is healthy for Rust adoption.
> Amnesia as I recall had very frequent checkpoints, and dying set you back a minute or so, only to encounter the same scare puzzle shortly after.

It worked great for Limbo, Inside and I loved those. Just different tastes.
> It's rarely mentioned how explosive hydrogen is and how this is supposed to be mitigated.

This is left as an exercise to engineers :)

But as a matter of public perception, what about the invisible flame? All it takes is a bunch of horror stories.
That "small bit" is the entire thing. The problem with the vox article is it's rating the Republicans based on their image (specifically their image with liberal media), not their actions.

And you did the exact same thing. Are you even aware you did that?

Comparing Republicans to Turkey’s AKP or Poland’s PiS is absurd on it's face, yet vox doesn't seem aware of that.

And "Argumentum ad hominem" is not a valid rebuttal here, because every word vox says on this subject can not be taken as fact, yet you have quoted large sections of it. Even the study they have quoted can not be used, because vox chose the study to quote.

Saying "vox isn't a valid news source for this kind of news" is another way of saying "you need to start over if you want to analyze Republicans", this vox article is not a valid starting point.
It's FUD in the sense that the App is just a popular convenience and not something that's required to unlock or start the vehicle.
It seems reasonable to not be able to control a local device from your local network without calling home to Google first?
For those of you who don't understand how the media works stories like this are not organic.

They are initiated and controlled by the subject of the story (in this case Reddit). See also the article about how hard the HN admin's job is.

Atlantic gets clicks, Reddit gets to pat itself on the back for not solving a problem that never existed, and everyone gets publicity.

That's how it's worked for a century if not more.
Also because developing the equipment and process for purification of such proteins from the rest of the cell body can cost millions of dollars.
EU's farm animals produce more emissions than cars and vans combined
There was no enforcement of these emission regulations before anyway. For example the biggest Natural Gas leak in US history (In California, in 2015, under the Obama administration) resulted in no penalties or criminal charges at either the federal or state level.

Trump rolling back emissions regulations is making people/corporations/countries think they need to do more about the climate.

Politicans from both political parties don't really care about climate change, but it is especially dangerous when a political claims to care about climate change, because then people are under the false impression that it is being addressed.

More coal power plants have shut down under Trump than in Obama's second term:
https://www.eenews.net/stories/1063430425
None of the videos you linked to show any robots actually walking.

[1] - the dragon is rolled around on a wheeled platform. There is one clip of a leg lifting, but none of it actually walking.

[2] - The Sultan's Elephant is moved around on wheels. It doesn't walk.

[3] - That thing is "skating" around on wheels, again not actually walking.

[4] - And yet another machine that doesn't walk but actually rolls around on treads.
Honestly I'd be worried if a power plant was leaking gas and they didn't talk about it. Having good maintenance is a good thing, if you don't do this maintenance and cover up problems instead of fixing them you end more likely to get situations like the Longford Gas Explosion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esso_Longford_gas_explosion. The other thing is that continuity of energy supplies are important, I remember clearly the 3 weeks where there was no hot water or heating after that explosion due to the interruptions to supply.
> In current speech homophobe is anybody that acts maliciously against an LGBTQ+ person or the LGBTQ+ community as a whole.

I'd say in the current social climate anyone is homophobe who doesn't join the mob to lynch homophobes.
>This means that thousands of high-quality games go completely unnoticed and die a quiet death. Unless you have that star power to get people paying attention in the first place, or you win the social media lottery and go viral, you're probably toast.

Even star power isn't enough persay

https://www.playstationlifestyle.net/2020/09/17/disintegrati...

Games can take thousands of people to make, from coding to marketing. Maybe one or two will be able to start a new company with any success. I do really like John Romero's smaller projects though.

Not everything needs to be a AAA game
Explore Covid-19 Symptoms Search Trends
Modern operating systems only give you one mouse cursor and one focus at a time. What are you doing in the other windows when you are trying to read wikipedia?
The Growing Case for a Microsoft Azure Slowdown [pdf]
I usually don’t have to throttle my thoughts with video conferencing unless there are more than 1 or 2 other people on the conference. But when there are more than 3 people in a conference room, I have to throttle my thoughts there as well.
>People Don’t realize, but industry workers get injured/die every year on movie sets (though it is better than it used to be).

Is this largely due to construction projects like sets and the use of heavy equipment, or is it more from stunts or something else I haven't considered?

Also, since you're an insider, when they build sets and props and stuff, do they still have to follow OSHA requirements and get safety inspections and stuff?
I donate to Wikipedia every year because I use the product almost every day, and I consider it paying for a good product, not a donation.

They happen to be set up as a foundation where I can look at their financials, but in my mind I treat them more like a private company.

If they want to waste my money then so be it. I pay what I think is a fair price for the amount of value I get from the product.
Seconded. I'm still impressed by SOMA, a couple of years after playing it. Some of its dialogue has remained stuck in my mind: "I woke up in my bed today -- a hundred years ago".

What works for me is that it's a genuine scifi story, even with its horror motifs removed -- some people even prefer it that way! It's a nice scifi story with interesting existential questions and compelling characters. I like how key aspects of the ending are foreshadowed by previous events, and how it's completely consistent that the main character remains blind to the implications.

I was really, really impressed by SOMA.
Wait! I heard that the US is a "democracy country" and "believe rule of law"?
Ask HN: Cypress.js Based BDD Testing
Hi all,

I would like to know opinion on BDD testing FW I am working on. Please tell me yours opinions about it in comments.

Background:
In my dev experience I always took care about E2E QA automation. Over time, on various projects, I used Selenium, then Serenity or Cucumber with Serenity.
But on my latest project I started using cypress.js which is really great FW and provides much more performance than selenium/serenity due to no need for driver. However I am missing some support for BDD in cypress.js. I know, cucumber can be used with it, but from experience I know that cucumber is looking nice but over time people hate it because it reduces productivity (especially when DEVs helps QAs). Naming things is very hard in software engineering and creating Cucumber sentences can be nightmare.

Therefor I started working on new FW for BDD testing with cypress.js and here is sneak peak how it looks like:
https://gist.github.com/flucivja/e73abff27ed3b042668f5e6b46ed5b54

here is equivalent in plain cypress.js:
https://gist.github.com/flucivja/83ee7968310ce324d25fc0308c857121

yes in plain cypress it is much less code, but imagine real world example with 100-200 steps in that way ... report would be unreadable, not speaking about sharing page objects and maintenance.

Some highlights:
- tests written as declarative chain of instructions so it is nicely readable in report
- FW encourage you to use given-when-then style for writing tests
- full TypeScript support (it would be bad DX without it) - it gives you code completion in tests what actions you can call while chaining
- support for storing/retrieving values in tests
- support for various selectors (css selector, xpath, data attributes, dynamic selector) in @FindBy decorator
Bear in mind -- a fueling infrastructure includes a lot of potential points of inefficiency outside of the chemical conversions that are taking place during generation and consumption.

Your fuel of choice also must be transmitted from the point of generation to the point of consumption. For electricity, this is easy, you can run it down a wire. For gasoline, you need a tank that can hold liquid. For hydrogen, you need to cool it to −253°C and compress it in a cryogenic tank.
I'm left wondering, can AWS generate 3-D structures of SARS CoV-2 Spike proteins?
Also note those are what its been known as since the beginning.
> From those two data sources, we were able to get a pretty good idea of which ISP company customers in each state received the most complaints.

Just by comparing the sheer scale of service, there is no way Cox has more customer complaints than Mediacom in Iowa. Carter Lake, Council Bluffs, and Crescent have a combined population of about 67k or approximately 2% of the state.
I think their stated mission was different than what motivated the original developers - killing IE. Once that was basically done, things started to defocus.
Vayama Closes Doors
advice for networking in stage 1?
(Post author here)

That's a good summary of what I was trying to say, and I appreciate the effort you put into deciphering my rambling style. This wasn't a post I expected to get much attention!
It is required if your app hasn't downloaded a new cert. If you're still able to get in via Bluetooth, it's only because the cert on your phone is still valid. Once that cert expires, you'll be locked out.
There's plenty of research on the matter that you can look up at your leisure. Of course, you are obviously a bigot and not arguing in good faith. You do, however, prove my point.
I'll take your comment a step further, you don't need any of the screens to drive the car (2018 S) either. I once had a (software) crash and reboot at highway speeds, only thing I noticed (besides the screens going black) was the A/C turned off and back on.
Show HN: I made an open-source marketplace to fasten OAuth API integrations
or even more likely: the battery dies.
The largest vocal community today for a systems language (meaning down to the OS level with strong determinism guarantees, not the redefinition to make Go a systems language meaning server systems) is definitely Rust. But in practice, no one is using it because their systems predate it, don't have compilers for it, or they simply can't use it due to their problem domain (it has an insufficient history, they can't contract support with the compiler team for it, or whatever).

I can go to Green Hills and get a contract that guarantees their compiler will be available and supported for my target platform for the next 10+ years. Rust is still a moving target with a single implementation, and no (present) way to get the guarantees needed for the embedded domains I've been involved in. I'd like to see Rust experimented with there, but it won't be the "go to" language for quite some time.
It's more than a bit ironic that people complain about the knowledge engine initiative, when Wikidata is now one of the more successful Wikimedia projects and pretty much the same thing.
Writing an alternative babel plugin to do the transform this way would be pretty trivial, but doing so for TypeScript is not (officially) possible. TS is going to choose one and it's going to be the one React uses.

Also the decision to split React's createElement() into jsx() and jsxs() means that to maintain compatibility all libs would have to do the same, and provide both functions, all because of an implementation quirk in React.

JSX should be a standalone thing. It's not intrinsically React, and shouldn't bend to React's needs alone.
The batteries.

Tesla cars are the worst-built, worst-furnished cars you can buy at their price points. If you care about comfort, ride quality, etc., go with anything but a Tesla.

But Tesla's batteries are industry-leading. If Tesla were to shed their EV-money pit, they'd easily earn their current valuation just by selling their batteries to everyone in the auto and power industries.

But by keeping their batteries limited to just their small share of the auto market, they've given their competitors reason to do their own research into battery/EV technology, and it's already starting to hurt them in Europe, where Tesla was outsold by other EV brands/models in several countries over the past few months, and that's without their major competitors having yet brought mass-market EVs to market.
Exactly, and this feature could encourage more people to use PDFs in context where they should not really be used, because of having a false sense of security that their document will somehow magically be reflowed on devices that it wasn't authored to display on.
In an NGO they need to secure funding, too much bloat (including director-level pay) could make fundraising more difficult.

...I guess if you get your money from a disinterested Google rather than fundraising there really isn't anyone to push back against inefficiency/poor performance.

Really the board should have been pushing back/course correcting, but sadly even in private companies boards are usually weak af (simply doing the ceos bidding).
I liked them. Sad to see them go.

(Travel booking site, in case you never used them)
What are the cards like? Just simple passive RFID chips?
You can do the following, which violates strict parametricity:

fn foo<T>() -> usize {
std::mem::size_of::<T>()
}

foo::<u8>(); // 1
foo::<u16>(); // 2
You forgot about white sharks, Super venous spiders and snakes, salt water crocodiles, wild dog packs, big oil filled forests (great for mega fires), the desert and the worst of all Drop Bears.

But jokes aside, it's not that bad. Lived there at the most remote big city in the country and it was not a problem at all.
I’m not sure open-sourcing an older game would gain them many eyes, since this news will likely only reach programmery types and the most hardcore of gamers.
> I’ll also note that they definitely have changed some UX stuff over the past 10 years.

The mouseover popup/tooltip for links showing a brief snippet of other articles is so great that I find it irritating when other sites don't have it.
What does creating javascript have to do with being a great leader?
Interesting ramble and thank you for sharing. I would be curious to hear more about the interesting interactions based on the caste they grew up in!

I will say that of the people from other cultures that I've worked with in my life, those from India tend to have more interesting interactions based on the caste they grew up in. The variance is far broader than most...
Eich was CEO for 11 days. Donations are public. He remained CTO after it became widely known. It only became an issue when he became responsible for making sure Mozilla didn't discriminate.
Technically, as of this moment, you cannot buy more online...
I think the issue is that people who move to these places are largely unaware of the specific issues when they make the decision to move.

I know it sounds ridiculous that someone wouldn't understand that moving next to a naval base would put you under a flight path, but I'm sure it happens.

(It would be kind of embarrassing to admit to that as well).
Plenty of legacy students would get in anyways because of the incredible access to tutors, impressive sounding enrichment programs, and plain better schools wealth brings in this country, no need to stack the deck even further. "Got into harvard" is supposed to be a mark of a high achieving individual and would be devalued if they were more explicit about pay-to-play.
I bought a house a few miles from Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in San Diego and signed several pieces of paper relating to noise and the potential for unexploded ordinance. I think CA has pretty good laws on the books for disclosing stuff like that.

I could see people overlooking it, even if it was shoved in their faces. Buying a home is an overly emotional process where people are influenced by inconsequential factors("I love the color", etc) but overlook serious flaws.
Show HN: Your Meetings Before Your Eyes
Investment in public transportation, education, and cultural institutions as well as strong environmental protections resulting in cleaner air and water and plentiful pristine outdoor spaces. And a political environment that is welcoming and supportive of LGBTQ, people of color, and immigrants. The professional class that is responsible for CA's growth has shown a strong preference for those policies and environment.
I assume partly that designers do that since textual labels require translation, but icons generally don't. What fits perfectly in English often doesn't fit in German.
Especially in places like China where the Internet is heavily censored and Microsoft already has experience complying with the government's policies. https://www.wired.com/story/china-github-free-speech-covid-i...
I spend a lot of time working on projects about the way we program, because it could be a lot more fun. Those projects are not always fun, so I definitely want them to succeed and it's not about the journey.