skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My approach on this is the opposite, I explain it here in case it helps. I go from specific to general and it has 3 advantages:

- No wasted food.

- Any web searcher is valid (duck.com, google,...)

- Save money

The procedure is simple:

1. Select the main ingredients, they will be those leftovers I have in my fridge & kitchen or if I am buying in the market, the offer of the day or the food I want to eat.

2. Search in the web a recipe containing these main ingredients, for example, yesterday for dinner it was "recipe portobello, spinach, tuna"

3. Implement

You will be surprised that there is a recipe for any random combination of ingredients!
Ludomir Benedyktowicz (1844–1926) got his both hands chopped off at the age of 18 while fighting in a Polish uprising against Russia. This did not deter him from becoming a painter. You can see his low-tech prosthesis and a few of his paintings on Wikipedia[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludomir_Benedyktowicz
This++++++. Nuclear reactors are primarily bug generators for chemists and metalurgists. The things that need solving mostly boil down to dealing with the insane chemistry and metallurgical problems that arise when you have a wide variety of incredibly nasty compounds arising that do not normally occur, and consequently require out-of-the-ordinary solutions.
> Type hints are cute, but as other remarked, they are glorified comments. Mypy worked without them in 2.x . Not saying it’s bad to have them, but that it is cosmetic.

That’s underselling them. They are definitely more than glorified comments and have unlocked a bunch of cool things like data classes and typed dispatch, as well as making a generally big impact on the ecosystem. Mypy worked around not having them in 2.x with what amounted to a hack, which nobody seriously liked using for a number of reasons.
There are also a couple more levels in a physical supply chain, each adding their own percentage: manufacturer, distributor, probably a few more I don't know about.
He's talking about the volume of native content in the target language, it's independent from your base language.
My Firefox 81.0 in Kubuntu 20.04 tells me that the paragraph uses Noto Sans Egyptian Hieroglyphs Regular, DejaVu Serif, Noto Sans Cuneiform Regular, Noto Sans CJK SC, Twemoji Mozilla, and FreeSerif (in the same order as the fonts on the picture). All installed by default, I haven't tweaked anything.
Just seeing the LinkedIn links made me think it was some kind of parody at first. Especially considering it’s already sitting on GitHub where there’s free hosting.

It’s clearly just an attempt to drive traffic/engagement to their LinkedIn account. A new form of blogspam... socialspam?
I teach my kids this. its the only reasonable interpretation.

Plus "reptile" is "amniota", making us reptiles.
Note that while you correctly point out that the Silverfish is a fish, its close relative the woodlouse is in fact a type of wood, and therefore part of the vegetable kingdom.

Turns out ontologies are confusing and probably can be some of complete, consistent, coherent or correspond to common sense but not all of the above. Whenever these types of debates come up (eg "Is a tomato a fruit or a vegetable?" or indeed any "Is x a type of y?") I'm reminded of Borges[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_Emporium_of_Benevole...
Observation: Often articles about the airline industry and new aviation tech manage to completely miss the giant elephant in the room - which is the incompatibility of this industry in its current form with a world in a climate crisis. This article is a noteworthy exception that it even talks about it.
React-data-grid
And of course I mean this is totally untrue. I have no anonymous Twitter account and I follow the group think at every turn. I apologize for joking that I don’t follow the group think at any time. I will of course honor the group think at all times. Please forgive me for this bad joke.
From the article: only 3% of the population of sub-Saharan Africa is over 65. Compare with the age profile of COVID-19 mortality: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/covid-data/investi...
That's not a problem but a feature. The huge majority of users just wants something that works (tm). I used to jailbreak and root android and whatever. My phone has become such an integral part in my daily routine, I want it to work and not have to expand effort in keeping it working. And I'll pay happily for it, and yes even the inflated prices Apple uses, because stuff keeps working for years without me thinking about it.
If I want to tinker I'll get a PI or some other cheap hardware to play around with.
Are you migrating to 3.7 from 2.7, or 3.6?
What else are they going to spend our trillions of tax dollars on?

Not much we can do, UN votes are expensive.
If you post something intriguing, such as about being a "writing support", please provide a link! It's sounds so interesting.
Second hand devices they may, although I'm not sure how many people are shipping Apple products out of the Country given the large scam risk.
Trailblazer OSRS Leagues 2: Plan for Release with 7% Off RS07 Gold on RSorder
The recent Gielinor Gazette has revealed some information on OSRS Leagues 2: Trailblazer. Here you could learn the current plan for the Trailblazer OSRS.

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Release plan for Trailblazer OSRS

According to the recent Gielinor Gazette: September 2020 official blog, the develop team is very nearly ready to share the release date of OSRS Leagues 2: Trailblazer. Here you could learn their current plan for Trailblazer OSRS:
1. The develop team has got to finish implementing and testing the last few Relics and tasks.
2. A few of the extra features will be implemented to make OSRS League run smoothly. For example, they will increase certain shop restock rates and implement League Firsts.
3. They will move onto their final playtesting/balancing. They will make any necessary tweaks and test every single area.

Things to keep doing for OSRS Leagues 2

-Relics/Tasks.
The combination of completing tasks to unlock powerful buffs was the biggest draw of Twisted League, which will allow you to play the game in new and exciting ways.
-Having creative restrictions.
The restrictions elevated the gameplay experience. Dragon was the highest tier of armour outside of CoX and meant that there was a lot more choice in the gear people would be wearing. Optimal setups from the main-game were not obtainable meaning players had to figure out which items to use on their own.
-The new-game experience.
Starting off with a fresh account and competing against other players in a new HiScore table was an exciting experience.

Are you looking forward to Trailblazer OSRS?

Anyway, long-term 5% off code "RSYK5" is also offered for U to buy Osrs gold / Runescape 3 Gold and all other products from https://www.rsorder.com/ at anytime.
So, a semi-fascist government trying to undermine education is an argument against publicly available education?

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/03/world/europe/soros-hungar...

They already got rid of the non-government funded ones, that didn't seem to be any more difficult that going after the government funded ones...
Indeed, it's not a real service. It just pretends to be. You can just use the tool for free.

Although as time passes, it seems maybe it should be real...
Letter from London: The Surreal US Case Against Assange
I actually don't recall ever seeing a human do dishes that way except on TV. I'm also not sure that it saves water if you are filling the sink and then still using water to rinse the dishes, at least as compared with my method.

Finally, there has been very few times where it has been necessary for me to use hot water instead of cold. Unless I had burned the food, almost everything will come off after a good soak and scrub, even in cold water.
First time a phone was advertised unlocking with facial recognition, it took one day for researchers to unlock it with a printed photograph. Try that with modern phones..

I have done three years research on that topic: yes there are out there! Do they work: to some extent yes. Can it be bypassed: like any system yes.
very good idea !!! hope you'll be very successfull. Eric
awesome idea !!! hope you'll be successfull. Eric
Have you ever hit a bug in the implementation of immutable data? I haven't. (And I have seen a miscompiled loop, though I agree they're very rare).
This is not the same article as https://medium.com/@danrobinson/ethereum-is-a-dark-forest-ec...

Here they actually managed to save the funds.
The detractors are just a minority, right? Where do they criticize(?), reddit and the mailinglists have seemed pretty clean.
where can I find it?
> Freedom of speech isn't freedom from consequences.

This phrase should be an example of Emperors New Clothes.

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

Of course it is trivially correct for the most part because people have opinions, but the concept of freedom of speech directly addresses this.

> Freedom of speech is a principle that supports the freedom of an individual or a community to articulate their opinions and ideas without fear of retaliation

You don't even need to read more than 200 words and people using this phrase seem overly interested in the retaliation part through social excommunication. Bigotry in its original form.
Isn't this supposed to be the conclusion?

"In the in-person cohort (n = 50), there was a significant decrease in weight in the TRE group using the in-person weight measurements but not in the CMT group " ?
Sounds like the Human Rights Act in New Zealand, and probably lots of countries. You're not allowed to discriminate based on race, sex, age, etc. except for all the cases where people routinely do discriminate in those ways. It pretty much just encoded the existing societal norms rather than actually changing anything.
I am not an "Indian liberal" or "urban". But India is dogs under current leadership and that's obvious if you observe. The media is very pro-govt and doesn't tell anything that remotely harms the government, while hyping about the current government. Thus lot of people live under the illusion.
China already has that. At age 16, all citizens must get an ID card. Photo and biometric info are recorded. To get a cell phone, the ID card is required, and as of last year, it's cross-checked by a face recognition scan. Cell phone IDs are tied to citizen IDs. WeChat accounts are verified against phone IDs.

Now that's authenticity verification.
I think the main limitation is not being able to accept key presses from browser chrome. Mozilla in principle was prepared to accept a patch that added a new API that did that [1] but people have repeatedly lost interest in developing it - the reward for getting it working being a months-long negotiation with Mozilla to get it merged probably doesn't make it appealing to many. The API would also fix some but not all instances of not being able to use Tridactyl until the page has loaded.

Recently, we have added an escape hatch where if you press ctrl-, focus returns to the page even from browser chrome. This works even on special pages like "we could not load this page" where it returns you to a page where Tridactyl can run. I've trained myself to use it instead of escape and it feels quite natural. On every platform except Windows ctrl-6 now takes you to the previous tab everywhere, even on pages to which we don't normally have access. Users can add their own octopus-style binds which are accessible everywhere but the criteria for what works are unfortunately quite opaque.

I personally think the biggest problems for Tridactyl are in the future. Manifest v3 proposes heavily restricting the use of `eval` which our users use a lot for writing their own little scripts. I don't think it would be insurmountable, but Tridactyl already has its own little DSL, so we would probably run afoul of the spirit of the new rules and risk getting delisted or banned. We might have to take most of the coolest features of Tridactyl out (and maybe have a contrib/ part of the source where anyone can have their own scripts merged without too much review).

The other problem is that new web extension APIs tend be gated behind a very narrow definition of "user intent" - essentially, the user clicks on your extension button or presses an octopus-style keybind (like ctrl-,) - that excludes about 99% of the intent of Tridactyl users. A recent example of this is the new "optional permissions" where an extension can ask for permissions as it needs them; Firefox requires you can convince it that you have user intent or it will not allow you to ask for more permissions. (Incidentally, the keyboard API I mentioned above would allow us to prove user intent to Firefox in some limited circumstances).

So in summary: yeah, there are limitations. Lots of them could be fixed by working with Mozilla but no one has yet been motivated enough. In practice it's not as bad as it sounds.

[1]: https://github.com/tridactyl/keyboard-api
The article is an excerpt from a new book. However, this is only made clear at the very end of the article.

So, once more, I'm led to read an advertisement for somebody's book under the guise of well, something that's not an advertisement.
This isn't an EA Spouse situation.
EA Spouse's partner was working 70+ hr weeks, unpaid. It was just straight worker exploitation.
Here (as I understand it), everyone's getting paid overtime and while it's a big ask of the employees, there is something genuinely different about creative endeavors. A few months of 48 hour weeks isn't good for long term creative output, but it's somewhere in the realm of reasonable.

It'd be good to have some better incentives for management to resource and schedule properly (time and a half @ 40hrs, double time @ 48, quadruple time @ 60 would seem an obvious economic stick), but if employees are getting paid fairly I think this is ok.
Hope the game is great, and that everyone who is putting in the extra work feels tonnes of pride of authorship in this game. I'm looking forward to it.
Trump claims in debate ‘Portland Sheriff’ gave him endorsement
The question is not which is more efficient, but which is more responsible with power.
Of course we buy them! The same way in your country there are rich peoples able to afford yachts, we also have an upper class capable of buying all the Apple stuffs.
Why don't you write a book called "rust gotchas: 4000 subtle ways rust can try to f*ck up with you and how you can defeat it"?

I'm (almost) serious (if you do that, do several, specific titles: "100 lifetime gotchas", "100 traits gotchas", etc.) I've read several books that were little more than short blog posts collections, with a common theme but no real overall structure, and, mind you, some of them were pretty good despite of that, because they solved real problems I had. Some people learn better with a bottom-up approach (i.e seemingly random sequence of independent items that eventually let you grasp the big picture) than top-down (3 parts, with each part having 3 chapters, with each chapter having 5 sections, with each section having...)
> an immune response

Immune system response? In another analogy, Snowden showed us that the American gov + the NSA has literally monopolized their Corporate-DNA Crispr gene editing tool + corrupt laws spreading the disease of ‘Patents” and invention monopolizing ‘intellectual property’. It’s literally withholding the ability for people to take the steps they need to learn. Contrived scarcity [1]. I don’t understand how anyone can see this monopolizing system where Silicon Valley is the place of inherited privilege as anything besides the hypocritical shitshow that it is.

[1] "They assert a belief in ‘free markets’ and want us to believe that economic policies are extending them. That is untrue. Today we have the most unfree market system ever created [...]

How can politicians look into TV cameras and say we have a free market system when patents guarantee monopoly incomes for twenty years, preventing anyone from competing? How can they claim there are free markets when copyright rules give a guaranteed income for seventy years after a person’s death? How can they claim free markets exist when one person or company is given a subsidy and not others, or when they sell off the commons that belong to all of us, at a discount, to a favoured individual or company, or when Uber, TaskRabbit and their ilk act as unregulated labour brokers, profiting from the labour of others?

Far from trying to stop these negations of free markets, governments are creating rules that allow and encourage them."

https://www.resilience.org/stories/2017-08-03/book-day-corru...
Question: Is there some reason the entire set of Unicode reference glyphs can't be used as a fallback font? Sure, this would render various things wrong (e.g. Arabic, although Arabic is common enough that you're likely to have a font for it installed so this wouldn't come up), but why couldn't this be done as a better-than-nothing fallback?
what are the most used functions in fish? i'm quite new, i find `z` very useful to move in folders
If you are at the point of reading a book (upper intermediate) you chould probably be using a normal Spanish dictionary with the definitions in Spanish.
At least you reached someone who can interpret the graph, or even if they could, are even allowed to and able to (and willing to) forward the issue upstream.

Usually ISPs here optimize for lowest possible maintenance cost (right away), which means leaving things in a degraded state forever, and fix it when it finally breaks (which can cost more than fixing it right away).

So in general nobody wants to do a costly fix for one user in a small semi-rural area, especially if nobody else complains (and they don't, they don't know or suffer through it, or have a 10 Mbps package anyway so they don't notice anything unusual).
That might be the case, but to me it's not much different than saying that it is the amount of democracy that is up for debate.

People who want to end democracy rarely say so, it is always just "a little less than it is now".

Same for education, where would you draw the line?
You missed the point. The point is that you can be doing the wrong math on the wrong data, jumping to completely baseless and detrimental conclusions. You cannot judge the needs of the many by the actions of the few or vice versa.
You’re really confused. We’re not talking about a browser, just an app platform. You can build WebKit on every major platform. If you’re talking about including a UI kit, there’s unlimited of those already written in HTML/CSS/JS. Once WebKit is running there’s no “different APIs”... that’s the whole point.
There's an episode of The Office (US) that features a prank based on this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfGN7bfohms&t=13m51s
Yeah, I had to break myself of the habit of leaving the water running. When I was younger and less patient, I would soap and rinse each item in sequence, so that I got the sense that I was making progress. But as I got older, I switched to batching the soaping and rinsing as it is more efficient that way.

Also, an additional difference between handwashing and using a dishwasher is the environmental impact of the manufacturing of the dishwasher, if the main concern is the environment. If the main reason is reducing work, then the dishwasher comes out ahead.
But that's an unacceptable position for UBI advocates to take because it makes the experiment unfalsifiable over any reasonable time horizon.

UBI advocates claim that an alternative form of welfare system (because that's what it is) would have immense benefits, but they would only become visible if you don't do any experiment to find out what they are. This is completely unscientific and based on enormous assumptions about human nature.

I feel the more UBI is debated the less convincing it gets. The claimed benefits evaporate when closely studied.

Advocates say there'd be no administration overhead, but there would: you still need to avoid paying UBI to fake identities, dead people, non-citizens, etc. That's a significant proportion of administrative overheads.

So advocates then say, well, the savings in administration overheads would be so large that it'd pay for itself. But you can measure and see the overheads of the welfare system today and they aren't that large in percentage terms. Nowhere near enough to pay for a UBI even if you pretend 100% of those costs are for means testing. This claim is supposition, not backed by serious calculations.

Advocates get the experiments they lobby for, and then turn around and claim that the null findings should be ignored because it just wasn't tried hard enough. But where have we heard that claim before? That no matter what level of resource redistribution is tried, when it doesn't work it's just not "real UBI"? Right: another social scheme that attempted to guarantee income to everyone, which always has people vigorously campaigning for it and always excusing its failures.

In the beginning when UBI was floated, I was interested. It's at least a novel idea. But like many people on this forum, I would be a big loser from UBI. I don't need it and will be paying huge taxes to pay for it. As any realistic implementation would be surely funded by excessive borrowing and inflation, I'd also lose my savings and my children would incur large debts too. For such a catastrophic scenario to gain my support the benefits have to be enormous and utterly convincing. An unfalsifiable claim of the form "UBI doesn't work unless we all UBI harder" will never cut it. Unless the concept evolves significantly, I suspect I will be opposing UBI my whole life.
Not everyone feels that way, at the end of the day Christians in India may feel special because they are "minority".

I have heard this from an India Christian family settled in Europe, their "christian identity" is not significant and they face all the 'othering' in their churches.

They were considering moving back to their Hindu roots as it gave them some identity.

As for the Christian benevolence, they lost thousands of ships before they found their way to a wealthy India. And when they left India was so impoverished that Indians were shipped off to remote plantations to "compensate" the white plantation owners after the slavery abolition.

The church encroached upon and accumulated so much land and wealth during the colonial era that they have not returned back to the communities or government and in many cases temple lands are under the control of the church.
If it's just one or two binds that are causing issues on a site you can unbind them with `:unbindurl`.
This is explained by Foucault: if you think that you are being watched, you will censor yourself. He uses the panopticon as metaphor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticon. Bauman later called our situation "Post-Panopticism".
I really agree to all the points in the article. But I would add another one: Today it is so much easier to find someone online to speak to in your target language. There are many facebook groups (and certainly other ways) to find people interested in a language tandem via Jitsy/Zoom/Skype etc. Surely, it is nicer to meet someone in person in a café or bar, but it is much easier to meet online, especially when you are working a full time job and have to integrate these meetings in an already tight schedule.
please enlighten us non-Italians