skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.openhab.org/ is a pretty established one (written in Java). Although if you're interested in one that isn't established and is very open to tweaking I've just refactored my home automation system and if other people were interested it would help my motivation to keep working on it (written in Go): https://github.com/alittlebrighter/igor
In combination, good mental health together with other people (as in relationships). You will struggle have one without the other. Following on, decent enough physical health to maintain the first two. Anything else is gravy, as they say.
NASA post about CA Methane:

> A Third of California Methane Traced to a Few Super-Emitters

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?feature=7535
You could still release what you can. Might be helpful as a reference or for modders of your game.
In support of your statement, physicists on the team explicitly state that this experiment is not cold fusion:

> “What we did was not cold fusion,” says Lawrence Forsley, a senior lead experimental physicist for the project.... Forsley stresses this is hot fusion, but “We’ve come up with a new way of driving it.”

> “Lattice confinement fusion initially has lower temperatures and pressures” than something like a tokamak, says Benyo. But “where the actual deuteron-deuteron fusion takes place is in these very hot, energetic locations.”

[0]: https://spectrum.ieee.org/energywise/energy/nuclear/nuclear-...
DWP staff say the methane plume didn’t leave the power plant site.

Seems unlikely...
My son has been in speech therapy since about 5 or 6. He is 10 now and still stutters.
This has also been my only use of the sidebar. It looks like the new design takes this into account and moves the language selection to a more prominent location at the top right next to the title.
Well, yeah. Can't you defer normal functions?
When the established rules leave some in a bad enough spot they will become frustrated enough to break the rules as best as they can. Sometimes all you get are pointless riots, sometimes you get music, sometimes you get a revolution. It depends on the situation.

What is always true is that the establishment wants to maintain the current order. They don't want to understand or accommodate the malcontents. Instead they smear and continue to oppress them.

In the case of the recent riots, there is a large segment of white america that want to see blacks kept down, and are happy for the police to do their dirty work. That's why there are protests, and that's also why there are riots - different people expressing their anger and frustration in their own ways.
I'm surprised wikipedia has gone this long without joining every other website in fixing their unbroken UI
Please don't do gender flamewar on HN. Nothing new comes of these, and nothing good.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: this kind of thing has unfortunately been a problem many times:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22124843

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22059070

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21785560

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21329278

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20289069

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19862112

Worse, your account has been using HN primarily for political and ideological battle. That's against the site guidelines, and we ban accounts that do it. We have to, in order to prevent HN from being taken over by flames. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and fix this so we don't have to ban you. If you want more explanation about how/why we moderate this way, there is plenty at these links:

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Even back then, Dan's blogpost was misleading at best.
Yes, this was my favourite line:

> However, in 2020, the premier system’s language is surely Rust.

Yesterday I was speaking with a friend who runs a small company doing contracted embedded programming (the embedded OS is often Linux but often not) and he'd never even heard of Rust. Maybe it's a little lower level than what's meant by "systems" here but still, the article's statement is just delusional.
The problem is also that this idea is only expanded on in books 2 and beyond, and most people who just read Dune come off with the impression of it simply being a regular heroic story.
I suffer from the same problem. Something to consider is that we benefit from having a diverse set of materials on the same topics. Maybe you explain something a little differently than someone else does, or in a way that resonates better with a certain type of person. Julia Evans[1] is a great example of this. For much of what she publishes, she’s not explaining something that you couldn’t figure out from reading the man pages or a lengthy tutorial, but her work is still hugely valuable because it’s concise, and visual.

The other thing to remember is that writing is just as much for you as it is for others (maybe even more). The act of writing down an explanation of how to do something or how something works ensures that you understand it was well as you think you do. I don’t publish nearly as much as I should, but I often write things down in a Markdown file because it helps me organize the thoughts in my head and lets me identify any gaps in my knowledge.

[1] https://jvns.ca/
> How does the potential for danger in even mundane social gatherings affect your decision now?

I assess the risk with the same way I assessed the combined cumulative risk of the last 4-5 Flu Seasons. In that it didn't affect my behavior or choices in any way whatsoever. The problem is while I'd like to socialize and get back to normal, unelected health department officials have decided to make socialization illegal.
No, tailwind UI is not "do whatever you want." There are license conditions: https://www.notion.so/Tailwind-UI-License-644418bb34ad4fa29a...
I always thought the C series should have been branded as something like Xeon E1 to indicate that they're server chips. And now Intel has changed it up again with Snow Ridge branded as E5900 instead of C4XXX.
>Methane is a very strong greenhouse gas

oh well I guess that's okay to hide when discovered because fuck everyone else.
Please refrain from personal attacks. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
The detail page for the first feature they mention, limiting line-width [1], makes me think: Wow, it sure takes a lot of analysis and discussion to make what is a pretty straightforward and simple change. (Recall, too, this has been in the works for at least a year? And still isn't deployed to English wikipedia?)

Which makes me realize there's sort of an ironic situation. When a site is beginning and small, you don't worry too much about the precise details of how you've doing things, you figure it's more important to get it out there, and it can always be changed later.

Then, someday, if you're lucky, the site is huge, with lots of traffic, lots of dependencies, lots of people paying attention to it... and you are much more reluctant to make changes, taking them very seriously with lots of consideration... so now are stuck with whatever people decided years ago without much consideration at all!

[1]: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Reading/Web/Desktop_Improveme...
I suspect she's been in there for a very long time, is tired, and just want to cash out. She sees her friends working for the likes of Google who made 50+ millions during certain years and see her small 2.5M as nothing.

She's a lawyer. She got the Mozilla deal out of Netscape and AOL. That's the highlight of her career and what she's good at too - that and public speaking. For what it's worth she even recognized this in the past and stepped down as CEO before - but stayed as Chairwoman of course and kept getting the salary.
I honestly do not understand. He said his personal opinions are not going to affect his decisions. And I'm sure he can believe in whatever he wants - in Christ, Flat Earth and Aliens if he wants.

As outsider it looks like in recent years the most vocal shaming is not of gay or fat but shaming of whoever does not participate in shaming. I really hope that these are not true representatives of LGBT community.
They say the transition temperature is 1.4 Kelvin, so I would guess that a new type of superconducting material is exciting, but this particular material does not hold much promise as a high-temperature superconductor.
At least there's still a physical key to work in offline mode.

My Nest thermostats on the other hand require Google connectivity to change the temperature even when I'm connected to the home wifi..
It's what Brave is, but it didn't use Firefox source code.
Exactly. If I’m curious about a technology, no matter what it is, I know that if I build something with it or even just set it up myself and play around with it, I will learn a lot more than if I just read the README or a tutorial written by someone else.
Even with relatively high rates of discharge, my non-expert understanding is that they are still far slower than capacitors. E.g. if you're trying to build a railgun or absorb power from lightning strikes you better be using capacitors (which might be charged from a battery).

That last part of sort of the point, while batteries and capacitors serve the same theoretical function (storing energy), in practice they are used differently. One as a sort of buffer, the other for actual storage.
It's easy to say this stuff looking in the rearview mirror. Nokia and BlackBerry saw their platforms as their moat that enabled the company. It wasn't obvious that Apple and Google would eat up the market.

Yahoo was similar in a way -- they built a whole array of services around identity way before Google did. Ultimately it didn't work out well for the company.
There was a massive gas leak, of something that's very, very bad for the environment, and the government hid it from the people. Why shouldn't we be outraged?
Add GraphQL to Your Jetpack Compose Apps
Discussed previously 2 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24545633
I hope not. I find the mobile wikipedia page awful. I always switch to the desktop site on my phone.

Sections that start out collapsed is terrible for searching. Section headings that themselves are enormous is terrible for browsing. Even the text size is enormous by default - you don't get much of an overview.
Direct link to one of the early adopter wikis: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikip%C3%A9dia:Accueil_princip...
I would bet per capita that CA is top 5 greenest states in the country. Maybe that shows how sad the state of affairs is. But ca dems are hardly the worst option around.
That's staggering to learn! I'm glad I've avoided Nest now.
I think AmigaOS felt more sophisticated to an end-user: preemptive multitasking, shared libraries (Atari didn't get these until very late, right?), loadable filesystems, autoconfig / plug-n-play type device drivers, command line / shell. I'm sure TOS could get many of these things with add ons.
I think that it is pretty unlikely that Google, Apple amd Mozilla don't employ a single person you would consider a heretic.

Or maybe you're using curl and a trusty terminal.
> I'm not sure I understand the outrage. Methane is a very strong greenhouse gas

You answered your own question.
The families of the workers who made 200k however.. well they can f* right off and find a new job. Their family doesn't matter.
5 of the 6 largest California wildfires in history started in the past 6 weeks
The extradition hearing is an administrative matter, not a criminal one. Julian Assange isn't being prosecuted in this matter, the case is simply establishing whether he can be extradited in accordance with the Extradition Act 2003 or not.

Therefore, reporting restrictions do not appear to apply here.
There's a difference in mentality between people who make either argument.

The "PL-elitist" crowd looks at programming languages from a computer science perspective, while the "PL-pragmatist" crowd (for lack of a better term) looks at it from a workplace perspective. At least that's how I see it.

In other words, one group writes tooling and libraries; the other writes business applications using said tooling and libraries.

One paradigm invites complex, highly expressive code as to minimize the chance of unforeseen errors (even if just by having a smaller codebase), and as to provide a clean and powerful interface that "does more with less".

The other invites simple, highly maintainable code as to minimize the training overhead of new employees and the chance that their lack of rigor might end up accidentally introducing or reintroducing bugs. Furthermore, a simpler language means that new teams can hop onto a pre-existing project faster, because they don't have to scrutinize each LOC to the same extent.

I might be wrong on any or all of this, but that's how I perceive it.
Current thought about parenting (environmental effects) vs parents (trait heritability) is that one's parents has more a role than how one is parented.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature_versus_nurture
Stocks and Shares:

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/difference-between-...
I feel bad for you being downvoted for this — it's a total generational marker. Probably 100% overlap with anyone who also remembers what a 56k modem squeal sounds like.
They aren't hiding anything, they are providing the _option_ to hide. I will hide that sidebar and be grateful for it. I'm hugely appreciative of their goal of allowing for an improved reading experience, and they are doing it in a way that will have no effect whatsoever on you if you like the presence of the sidebar. There is no hit to UX or discoverability here.
*"the radio that started every time you had one close to you was excellent, because it made you feel horrible even if you weren't doing anything."

Haha, same with Aliens vs Predator, where you had either radar or night vision, but not both at the same time.

The beeping made you crazy.
Good point. I guess the difference is here on earth we have to coordinate the behavior of billions but with mars it may be one united group of people.
Seems to be resolved
It looks nice. I think it deserves a better title then "yet another" :)
It's also worth mentioning that this can be a financially motivated move if the "nuisance" has an impact on the property's value.
A better title would be an ”ambitious multi-year vision for Adobe Reader” as this isn’t changing the PDF format at all: it is simply a new, buzzword-compliant (AI! ML!) content-reflowing UI for the reader app.
I loved Hellgate: London. The game definitely lacked polish (ran out of money, I assume), but the general gameplay feel was great.
I think ideally there might be powerful features of the tool that take some time learning, and that's okay.

But the tool itself should have simple features that can be used by a newcomer too. The tool itself should not be "overwhelming and difficult to understand" -- I mean "overwhelming" is never a plus, is it? The power-user features should be designed in such a way they don't scare off or interfere with more basic use. Rather, the basic use should be low-barrier, and serve as a step to investing to learn the more challenging use.

"simple things should be simple, complex things should be possible." (Alan Kay). Not "everything should be hard and complex because we are resigned that that's the only way to make complex things possible."

I think this is true as a general rule, but it may also depend on the "product" (whether commercial or noncommercial like wikipedia). There may be some products where it's okay if you scare off newcomers, where you know you have a core that will be willing to invest the time to figure out a challenging or even "overwhelming" tool because of it's value to them, and that's all you need/want. But I don't think that's appropriate for wikipedia, I think it is the absolutely correct choice and in line with wikipedia's mission to prioritize making basic wikipedia use as low-barrier as possible for as many users as possible.
I misunderstood "pedophobe" as the first google result says it's the opposite of a "pedophile" but it's from Urban Dictionary and I didn't read on to find other uses of the word. That said your response confuses me greatly, how am I dog whistling?

> The point is that marriage as well as voting right is not something you can take away as it exists only as a social construct.

There are a number of groups of people who have felt first-hand that this is simply not true. Both marriage and voting rights have been held back from or taken away from groups of people multiple times.

Now, with the correct understanding of the word "pedophobe" your original statement still doesn't track. You want to equate not allowing gays to marry with not allow <18 year olds to vote as if they are the same concept, they are not. One is taking away a right afforded to their equal counterparts and one is based on not reaching adulthood yet and not being mature enough to make that decision. I sure hope you aren't insinuating that similarly gays are somehow not up to the task of marriage or not mature enough to be trusted with marriage?
I think the idea is that he's brought on people who spread hate and disinformation, thereby popularizing and empowering them. He's so popular that by going on the show guests get a 'bump' in popularity, like the Oprah Bump.
i don't get it... there are 136 icons in this pack vs fontawesome 5 having 1600. is there a huge reason for using this vs fontawesome? also... fontawesome seems to be the standard nowadays so i don't see why i would use this. hats off to author for creating and releasing it though.
> There's a joke that every web developer makes a personal page by first writing a custom bespoke CMS over a couple of months and then only using it for one "Hello, World!" post

I might be able to top that. About eleven years ago, I went through this process:

1. I wanted to redo my web site. But I hated using PHP which is all my shared host allowed.

2. Maybe I'll design a little programming language that transpiles to PHP. Then I can program my site using that.

3. I have the parser working and producing an AST. You know, writing a little interpreter that walks that AST is practically trivial. I'll do the PHP backend later, but let's give that a try.

4. Whoa, I have a working language! Neat! But, man, that tree-walking interpreter is slow. Maybe I could translate the tree to bytecode and write a little bytecode VM...

5. Bytecode is so fun! But I'm relying on the .NET VM for most of the heavy lifting like the GC and object representation. I wonder how that stuff works. Maybe I should try writing a little VM in C++...

6. That wasn't as bad as I expected. I learned a whole bunch. Maybe I should write some of this down.

So, uh, now I work at Google on a programming language and wrote a textbook on building interpreters [1]. I never did finish that website. (I just ported my blog to Jekyll at some point instead.)

[1]: http://craftinginterpreters.com/
Call it what you want, but I can't believe people are surprised Eich got crucified when he was the CTO of an organization that is as left as Mozilla.
Objectively true. Adobe makes a lot of cash.
The entire article is about residents in the area breathing in the methane. There is no danger to them breathing in the methane, even in very large amounts. It does nothing to you.

It's a potent greenhouse gas, and of course we should try to eliminate leaks. But that is a global effect, and on a global scale, this was not a massive leak at all, it was infinitesimal.
There are many important long-term things that involve short-term negative impacts.

Trying to sweep the problem under the rug instead of fixing the leak isn't a great call, either.
Given the image on the blog post, I thought it didn't include the languages, but looking into the wiki page about the change, it does include the language bar as well.

Damn. I use that all the time. Wikipedia is one of my favourite dictionaries.
I did not say the audio clip pronunciation is wrong. I said it was pronounced with an English accent, which bounces a bit the vowels, though the sound of "è" is correct.

What I said is incorrect, is the parent poster saying it sounds closer to "é" than the sound of "best".

If you can't tell the difference, too bad for you, but that doesn't make you right.

"è" (or "et" in French) is pronounced /ɛ/. Wikipedia will confirm that this is indeed the same sound as in "best" (/ˈbɛst/). https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/best

"é" is not the same sound. It's pronounced /e/ like in "fiancée" (/fiˈɑnseɪ/) https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/fianc%C3%A9e

> anglicised pronunciation which is correct in English

All the links I have posted are for the anglicised version of the French words.
- This Is Water, Wallace

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI
Fairly simple to produce, except getting the fuel: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisotope_thermoelectric_...
Show HN: Blindsend, Open-Source End-to-End Encrypted File Transfer
A Guide on Setting Up, Managing and Monitoring Spark on Kubernetes
It sounds like it will make viewing papers and such that are PDFs much more convenient, eventually.

But it really makes you question the idea of putting things into PDF format in the first place.

Because at this point it may be that a significant majority of the time PDFs are read on screens.

So in my opinion it might make more sense for acedemic journals (for example) to standardize on a something like reStructuredText (which now supports LaTeX by default). Or maybe Markdown, or a subset of HTML.

Or maybe a standard eReader (Kindle-like) format.

Or just default to a tar.gz with the RST and supporting files in standard folders.

Then if they want to publish a print journal they can automatically format it for printing. If it doesn't look good enough sometimes then let the print journals use AI or manually typeset it (earn their money).

So anyway I wish Chrome and Firefox would get support for my new RST archive format.

Point being that PDF is getting a little obsolete.
You can add custom CSS in Preferences → Appearance. I've set mine up to look something like the mobile version for a while now. I'm always a little shocked seeing the original when logged out or on someone else's computer.
Where did 'ruining things for everyone' come from? In the same vein, I could interpret the post as 'women drive more economic growth than men'.
Trust your reader to decide what's helpful for them. If you never put it out there at all, you never give them that option.
The Ghost Towns of Lake Urmia, Once West Asia's Largest Lake
Just in case someone here is not aware of Wikiwand:

https://www.wikiwand.com/

I use it for 2 years now and it works just right.
Pulumi releases the first IaC provider with 100% Azure API coverage
Does this load for you? https://auth.tesla.com/
> Have you read the executive order or the article?

Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The text size is totally normal on my phone. Good readable size that's similar to other text-focused pages. It might just be that their CSS needs to be a little more clever about screen sizes.
Man, I feel like the Blaster Beam almost deserves a discussion of its own. That thing is wild (link from the article) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cj4f5z6nRhs
I believe their gripe with compiling was not about invoking or executing the compiler. I believe the issue was with writing code that would (successfully) compile.
Mux (YC W16) is hiring to help build the Stripe for video