skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Wacom tablet, years ago, when I was working in the graphic arts.

Compared to a mouse, the change in my daily ergonomics was astounding, because using a mouse would hurt my entire arm. When I switching to a tablet (using a custom mouse mode), the mouse click was replaced by tapping the tablet which saved my entire career. Although, fast-forward 10 years, now I do full-stack programming, so I don't use it anymore.
May I guess you're not using a Mac? For me it's using 100-150% CPU (according to Chrome task manager) and sound stutters constantly. Supposedly it works fine on Windows.
The whole point of Chrome is to push the web ecosystem forward such that Google can build better products on top of it.
Explosive Bat: Crushing MLB Records. Ft: Smarter Every Day
Sure, and sit ins are peaceful. But it should explicitly say "peaceful".
I am working with a platform that has limitations but I did try to make the email list easier to sign up for. I also added the form right on the page, instead of requiring a click. I feel like more customization would probably require a platform change or upgrade, so I'll think about that.

Thanks again for your feedback.
I can guarantee you that there are some notable counter examples to your theory. I can tell you that manufacturers (BMW, VW,...) found out that it's a lot cheaper to manufacture the same physical engine and just limit it in software for different 'levels'.

BMW E90 series for example, from around 2008 onwards the 116d and 118d have exactly the same engine (per BMW part numbers mind you) but a different power output, even 120d only has one part difference (the ones with N47 engine that is). On VW part, new-er VW Caddy and VW Transporter with diesel engine option(s) have the same physical engine (in the model year) with widely different power outputs -> because they differentiate it for different segments via software.

And even moving from that, because of regional rules in NL for example, the cars with up to 140HP are prelevant and ofcourse VAG is not making a new engine just for NL, they limit one of their exsisting ones.

So yes, I believe that cars like this can be safely tuned without _any_ significant unwanted consequences for the longeviety of the engine/car. Mostly because the maps/factors can be adapted from their siblings with more factory power.

Regarding the black smoke/soot - no I believe that this is a (very) bad tune or something physicaly wrong with the car. It could be that they removed the DPF/EGR for some reason or something like that. But this is a whole other can of worms.
I assure you most people outside this abhorant miniscule group abhors this abhorant miniscule group. Trump voters should indeed feel ashamed and lose their friends.
Nobody here has mentioned that sneak is using Google’s “Advanced Protection” feature: https://twitter.com/sneakdotberlin/status/131787094505949593...

Advanced Protection is that ultra‐secure mode that requires hardware security keys to login and prevents third‐party apps. Here’s a quote from its advertising copy:

> Protection against malware is built into Google Chrome, but Advanced Protection performs even more stringent checks before each download. It flags, or even blocks you from downloading files that may be harmful.

Sounds an awful lot like what’s going on here. It would explain why nobody’s been able to reproduce it—almost nobody has AP turned on. I imagine the number of people

1) with AP turned on

2) using a third‐party mail client (mail.app)

3) viewing plaintext mails instead of HTML mail where the link rewriting is less obvious

must be close to zero.
Yes, show me what the game is. The main block of text I get after clicking is telling me the story of your company, I want to know what the game is, and see screenshots.
It's not to the same degree as the US. There's still different languages and cultures.
Libertarianism is very much a fringe ideology propped up by billionaires who find it useful to promote an ideology that justifies their refusal to give back to the society that made them rich.
About 15 years ago, it didn't seem like the news added anything of value to my life, so I stopped actively consuming news. You get some from the environment if you don't live in a cave, but I don't go to any news sites, listen to or watch news, even click one-off news links on HN or reddit. I've stopped all active news consumption.

I was right. It really didn't add anything of value to my life. I've never missed it.
Ultimate++, a C++ cross-platform rapid application development framework
> And if so, how does that differ from what we have now?

1) One important difference is counterparty risk: the balance of your bank account is not really backed by anything, it is only a liability of the bank. If the bank goes bust then you are left with nothing (except for any amounts covered by government deposit guarantee schemes). This would not be an issue for an account at the ECB because they can't go bust.

On the other hand, the ECB has already said that they would put limits in place to avoid bank runs where everybody converts their commercial bank deposits into digital euro.

2) Another difference would be that moving deposits between different banks requires clearing and settlement between those banks, which slows everything down. Digital euros could in principle be transferred directly.

On the other hand, the ECB has mentioned that digital euro transactions might still be handled by banks, and that there might still be some form of settlement.

3) A digital euro account might give you direct exposure to the ECB policy interest rates. (Unfortunately the deposit interest rate is currently negative.)
I recommend the studies from the Royale Institute.

They looked at yields on a longer term and discovered, that after a transition phase of around 5 years the numbers were comparable, but with organic agriculture realizing better yields in times of draught.

Additionally they looked at caloric yields per acre. I just grabbed an explanatory blog post from said institute:

https://rodaleinstitute.org/blog/can-organic-feed-the-world/
More like a lot, but the right idea ...
> So people with homes and food don't commit crimes?

This position isn't advanced anywhere in the article, and certainly not by the excerpt you quoted.
I had that closet too, I ended up giving them away and stopping buying those things for a good long while. I liked buying them and looking at them, but never ended up building very much
I have systematically refused to attend a single BFM for the last four years (and there have been dozens). So far there is no detectable difference between my level of "shared consciousness" and anyone else's. I like small meetings populated by the select subset of my coworkers from whom my mind can benefit.
Ah, my first love! The first assignment was to hand-translate a program to do keyboard input into machine language, and then use the console switches to enter the machine language, so I could then type in more machine language. After a couple small programs, I got to use the assembler! It was thrilling! No more hand translation! I wish CS was still taught this way.

mov -(pc),-(pc)
The problem is that we currently have starvation due to poor distribution of food. Rich people can afford higher prices and will continue to waste (in fact, lots of rich people already eat organic), while the poor will feel the squeeze.
In our time episodes are also available as a podcast https://castro.fm/podcast/2b5f1391-0ea8-488b-8220-8bb43c7e42... :)
Ideally, there should be no harm in pulling in a library for just 1% of its functionally. A combination of careful library design and tooling should take care of dependency bloat ("shaking the tree"). In practice of course, libraries don't always consider this aspect, and the tooling never seems quite up to the task.
Show HN: Host a poker game for friends with one click
Spawn a room by visiting http://www.aces.io/your-room-name

Features: open source, no registration, anyone with the link can join, fake money, copy/pastable auto-updating ledger
I know, but wouldn't it be nicer if you could get a nice slice of pure butter like Lurpak without much hassle ;)
Free, but a good ad blocker makes a huge difference.

Wireless chargers, and favor devices that support it. Being able to simply set down headphones, earbuds, phones, and have them charge without looking for the right cable is great.

Robot vacuum.

Electric screwdriver, makes repairs and furniture setup much quicker.
That is a great list of resources. Thank you!
What does Rx mean?
> In June, Garda reported paying him a $2 million bonus in acknowledgement of how well he ran the company.

Uh, so they were afraid of a million dollar shortage in a vault, but had enough profits to pay bonuses to C-level execs?
It might be, but that doesn’t make it semantically the correct thing.

As always, it depends. But traditionally, most languages that use this strategy have both, and they aren’t interchangeable. I can see this happening more when you only have optional, though.
Instant Pot have an Air Fryer adapter now called the Duo Crisp: https://instantpot.com/portfolio-item/duo-crisp/
The photo you see is of the cleaned up terrain, where the cat's existence is obvious. Most likely that's the reason.

> The figure was barely visible and was about to disappear due to its location —on a fairly steep slope— and the effects of natural erosion. The cleaning and conservation of the geoglyph was carried out last week. [1]

[1] https://andina.pe/ingles/noticia-nazca-lines-new-giant-geogl...
Any advice (or links to advice) for something like this?

I have been sick a lot lately and I feel like it's due to bad sleep, and I hate my bed, but buying a mattress is such a scam.
What's bad about charging the car exactly?
The main reason the Fed is rejecting this is that it doesn't want to give banking privileges to entities which don't perform the core function of commercial banks from the Fed's point of view (lending) and really dislikes the idea of the public getting reasonably high interest rates for zero risk and zero contribution to the economy for reasons discussed in your article. If that's proposed as a goal for CBDCs, they won't happen (at least not without far more significant reform of regulations and incentives surrounding lending)

In theory, CBDCs could be just a back end representation of the existing financial system for more efficient settlement though, which would be a different technical tool to achieve the Fed's current goal. That looks considerably more likely to happen than removing financial intermediaries from the picture.
And another shitty thing is that I can't tell them to omit certain websites from my search results, while at the same time they insist they need my information "to improve my experience".
Rather than ask “is it illegal” you can ask “is it anti-competitive” and it almost certainly is.
There are many different ways that ruling could go, some of which could decide the google vs oracle by itself while not universally ruling on wether APIs can be copyrighted.
That's a little unfair. Emacs has bad defaults because some person, somewhere, fourty-ish years ago, honestly thought they were good (probably correctly for their use-case). Chrome has bad defaults intentionally, to benefit a corporation.
It was a hail-Mary for me too. Turns out I am not SW Engineer material. I went DBA then EDW developer then Python developer at a startup and then Python dev at a fintech company and then SRE and then Data Engineer.

As for the SW at the big firms I do not know. I was hoping to end up at an Apple or Amazon or Google so the culture or stress being not so great is disconcerting.
please do not work for pepsi. they do not appreciate talent. i have a company award from the ceo Ramon and was paid s&$t. they do not care about their people. i worked there for almost 4 years, literally saving them 100s of millions with process engineering inventions and was paid like an intern. so happy i left. i saw coworkers get passed up for someone outside the org. do not work for pepsi.
You might find the concept of Edit Lenses to be useful. A good writeup is: https://www.inkandswitch.com/cambria.html
Surely a SQL query with SELECT, COUNT and GROUP would be simpler (and give you all counts for the given user in one go). It would also be faster to implement reliably, faster to run, more scalable and more maintainable.

This solution requires an extra instance of Redis in addition to a SQL db (which I assume is already in the mix), and has the potential for consistency drift.

And SQL is a very close cousin of set theory.
> But I'm sure she's just being purposefully hyperbolic.

To be fair, the HQ address Calmatters.org provides is a parking garage. Searching the names and images used in the article returns many other publications which similarly have no masthead, don't credit authors, and either provide no physical address or a junk address. Calmatters' staff photo is recycled on other astroturf publications. Anyway, I guess the point is that good propaganda should be hyperbolic.
> Drove threw 3 states. We saw one Biden bumper sticker. No signs. Thousands of Trump signs.

Is it at all possible that those three states were “red” states?
As I've noted here a few times:

Just over 10 years ago, I conducted an experiment. I watched an hour of CNN every night but it was never that night's coverage. It was from exactly two weeks ago.

It was amazing how much "breaking news!" was irrelevant or just outright wrong, how many large trend predictions were wrong, and how many "[person] will do X" were wrong. While the predictions could have been portrayed as opinions, they were presented as facts and the obvious next steps or conclusions.

I realized pretty quickly that avoiding CNN kept out the blatantly wrong information so even if I didn't replace it with anything, I was net ahead.

A few years ago, I discovered this article and realized that some portion of it was probably on purpose:

https://aeon.co/essays/how-the-internet-flips-elections-and-...
L-citrulline is on the GRAS list. There are dozens of supplements for sale on Amazon.
I think it would be better to resubmit once those examples are published, now it's hard to subscribe without knowing what to expect, plus I think Show HN can only be used for already-launched products.
Yeah, $500 seems to be the sweet spot. Obviously you can spend a lot more on a Savoire bespoke mattress, but for most people a high quality multi-material (with memory foam top) mattress is a good choice.
Top speed of 78 miles per hour and a maximum range of 140 miles. This car is not really acceptable for freeway driving.
I believe the idea is like-minded people will join the same node as you. E.g. fosstodon, ruby.social, writing.exchange probably have people interested in those things. Or non-English speaking instances, etc.

Not to mention people interested in the same rules like nudity being outright forbidden or being hidden by a spoiler tag.
Hi elvis70,
I'm working on something pdp11 related. I'd love your feedback. My email is on my profile.
Oh as I just remembered one thing that I forgot to add in the other reply - ofc I agree with most of your reasoning here. But I think that (regarding emissions) we need to find a better way to test/confirm this. As I believe you should be able to modify stuff you own.

But I just remembered regarding certification - BMW is selling official performance/tuning kits (Sometimes called M-Performance tuning kit), where you get a whole new ECU with more power (and maybe some other parts, but nothing major for sure). And now I really wonder how is the legality of that. And also adds another point, that there are valid and reasonably safe tuning options.
There's no way to use a website "wrong" ... clickbait title.
Evaporate the brine and sell it as artisanal sea salts?
sets are great. A slightly janky but very tidy way to know if a list of (hashable) things has any duplicates in python is to test

len(set(mylist)) == len(mylist)

which probably loses on big O to some more clever approaches but is just fine for small n, and very readable.

Other trivially answerable questions include “what’s in me but not in this other collection”, “what’s in both of us”, “what’s in exactly one of us”, ... etc.
Something worth reading into are the Nile Water Treaties put into place under British rule of the area, which strongly favour Egypt.

This has come up due to Ethiopia’s Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and the plans being made on how quickly to fill up its reservoir.

I mention this as making forests in the desert is going to end up being a political issue and will likely be used in arguments over water rights in the region, even if its total draw is inconsequential.
I can't seem to play it, only buttons available are "Login" and "Register".
This is not the case.
There’s something else: if someone (or more people) keep asking you questions that seem maybe easy for you, then you need to make a better effort onboarding people and documenting clearly what is going on.
iMessage exists on iPad and Macbooks too.
Rodale compares their own experimental farm, not organic yields on real commercial organic farms (many of which are run for more than 5 years). Their conventional yield is also on their farm, not real conventional farms.

Edit: Looking a bit further rodale has rest years that they don’t count for their organic fields. 25% of the years they literally don’t grow anything on a given plot, but they only compare the growth years.
I guess I just have a personal aversion to debt. I would never have guessed this was normal!

Well, fair enough, and according to another reply here the mortgage calculator I used was inaccurate. I still feel confident that an $850/mo mortgage is feasible in SLC.

Surprised that I’m getting more flack here for my feelings about debt than the subtle shade I threw the region :)
Agreed, and that's what I meant by "almost always improperly used". Phillips is great for use in plastics in many cases, but they were popular long before that became an issue.

Personally my drive of choice is Torx - they're six-sided so they're easier to align the driver, they have excellent torque transfer, they're hard to "wallow out", and the drivers are relatively inexpensive to manufacture. Beyond that, hex ("Allen") head are good for smaller fasteners where the "wings" on a Torx driver are so small they're fragile, Phillips is good for applications where you don't want it to be easy to over-torque, and plain old "flat head" is very well-suited for dirty environments where grease and debris may end up coating the head. I'd certainly not want Torx heads on the bolts under my Jeep, for instance, because they're a pain to clean out. I can clean out a flat head with the corner of the driver and be able to use it effectively, which is practical unique to that design and very important for those applications.

I have nothing against Robertson. They're as good as anything for 90%+ of applications, it's just that they're uncommon enough where I am that it doesn't make sense to use them.
Did it for years - cause of cost. Gave up on it and went back to regular razors. The difference in cost is maybe $20/yr for me but the time difference makes it not worth the trouble. Back when I was living off a $700/month, safety razors made sense (cause $10 for 100 blades)... But now I'm living off more than 10x that and it doesn't make sense.
The title is misleading. The core technique still uses 60,000 images from MNIST, but 'distills' them into 10 images that contain the information from the original 60,000. The 10 'distilled' images look nothing like digits. Learning a complex model from 10 (later reduced to 2) 'distilled' number arrays is an interesting research idea, but it has little to do with reducing the size of the input dataset. Arguably the heavy lifting part of the learning process moved from training the model to generating the distilled dataset. There is also some unconvincing discussion around synthetic datasets, though it remains fully unclear how these synthetic datasets have anything to do with real world scenarios.

> In a previous paper, MIT researchers had introduced a technique to “distill” giant data sets into tiny ones, and as a proof of concept, they had compressed MNIST down to only 10 images.
> Research has found that media that is upsetting is more addictive?

Do you have any source for tjat research? (Not doubting you, just curious.)
I read only Reuters and APNews these days. They report things but not in a way to make you emotional. They make news outright boring which is a good thing.

I don’t know what happened to CNN. Seems they have decided to become the left wing FoxNews.
Time to make minor updates to my annual “opinions on solar” thread
If you read deeper you'll see he's actually not enthusiastic about XML, but only about tree-structured data, and is well aware of the drawbacks of XML, which is why he's actually advocating sexp's.
I think this nyc workshop place (recurse center?) had a rule about not doing that.
A mountain bike. Every measure of my health has improved and I've never traveling all over to hit bike parks and trails. I've spent more time outdoors this summer than I have the last 5 years.
While I am not familiar with the story you are referring to, it does not sound weird to me. Given that QE works by the central bank buying risky assets (initially government bonds), presumably the banks received the QE money by selling higher yielding(given that even during QE the rate curve was mostly upward sloping) government bonds to the federal reserve than the interest rate they earned by depositing said money at the federal reserve. This would seem an irrational move from the banks unless they had some additional use for the cash compared to the government bonds?
Julia Basics: REPL and Revise
That is not what religious people believe.

And there has been far more genocide that is secular-based
It's Bolsonaro that eroded democracy in Brazil
It's meant for poor Europeans and rest of the worlders, and definitely not for Tesla buyers. And in this case, for city dwellers.

I'm only half joking about the "poor" part. For 80% of the world a car starting at $35k (which is actually about €45k everywhere outside the US, so more like $55-60k) is an expensive car. I'm pretty sure the world average car price is $20k or less.
They also closed a fundraising round recently.
Which might also be more susceptible to bribes, or prone to embezzlement.
Already there is a backlash against sea salt in the artisanal-product-buying community because it has more microplastics than certain mined sources.
Shameless plug. I've got my own little online multiplayer game I made for fun I'm pleased with. https://yatzyonline.azurewebsites.net/

At the start of lockdown I was inspired to make my own version of Yatzy (Yhatzee?) to play with friends. We tried to find somewhere to play Yatzy together and all the versions we found were full of social media signups and micro-transaction.

We wanted something simple to jump in and play in the browser. The https://www.horsepaste.com copy of CodeNames is a really good example of this done well.

It took a couple of days to make. There's some bad development practices in there. Like heavy use of polling (I've since learned about WebSockets). And I wish I hadn't made the frontend in JQuery. But I'm quite pleased with result. Its had a few hundred successful games finished through it and I learned a lot. Once I sort some of the awful code messes I'll open source it.

Anyways if anyone's interested its very easy to jump in and start a game.

https://yatzyonline.azurewebsites.net/
They're only making $100,000 per year? How can they afford to live, support their families, and feed their children?

Not joking -- about the Bay Area at least. I used to make $140k/year there as a single father of 2, and was barely making ends meet.
1) I don't give a crap, because I won't use them

2) I do give a crap to the extent that they will be used to hand out free shit (BNI, MMT and similar nonsense), so I'm going to minimize the use of any fiat and instead buy gold, silver and unregulated crypto

All this will do is make fiat collapse sooner.