skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Space is limited and we share it whether we like it or not.

In case of physical landmass we have borders.

But in case of seas we have international treaties that describe sphere of influence of each country and what they are and are not allowed to do depending on some very arbitrary rules.

If you think about it, most of Earth surface is actually shared between countries, ie. there is not single country having exclusive access over it.

In case of electromagnetic spectrum we have other international treaties where countries agreed on how to share it so that they don't step on each other.

I don't understand why you don't like the word "share" since we are already sharing so much.
The G3 era was still when Mac hardware was extremely expensive for what you got. The premium has come down a lot over the past couple decades (not counting a certain set of wheels, of course).
But how do we know who will come up with good ideas about what to do? Why Musk? Because he managed to earn a lot through PayPal? Does that business skill (and luck) carry over to decisions about rockets and populating Mars and developing AI?

Why not give a billion to a random business owner to come up with what to do?
Better Unit Tests with Custom Builders, Asserts and a Sprinkle of DDD
Eureka the next big thing is Peleton for Hampsters :-)

Edit for the BT labs injoke
>but it’s still incredibly important and often dismissed as a non-factor when discussing San Francisco rental and real estate prices

I've literally never seen it dismissed as a non factor - not even once.
Revolut faces legal action over bonus dispute
In theory, yes, that should work. In practice, immunology is very complex and the only way to be sure is to test.
I still don't get the motivation behind this. If you want to consume less stuff on your phone, you can reduce the consumption without replacing it with anything - you don't have a phone time quota that you need to meet on any given day, just cut down on the things you don't like.

When you're creating anything, it makes sense to do it in the best possible environment that you have for it - I would rather write code on a laptop instead of using a phone and I would pick a desktop computer over the laptop. Phones are rarely the best environment for any creative task apart from maybe pictures, videos, vlogs and other social media stuff (if we can put those in the creative category).
Estates are taxed at 0% up to $11 million dollars in the US. Moreover, that upper bound is indexed to inflation, unlike the minimum wage. I wonder why that is...
>They should do the same thing with porn.

What's the hypothesis?
Lawmakers need to do their job. They need to read and vet this stuff, not go on junkets and play golf with lobbyists.
I mean since that is all anecdotal, none of that sort of thing is anything some coffee can't cure. I've also found that why I may not be as immediately sharp, my sense of insight is way different as is my sense of time, which has quite a lot of value.
It seems reasonable for different provinces to take different approaches, since their disease patterns vary significantly.

Ontario and Québec have endured many weeks of increasing numbers of diagnosed infections per day, whilst the other provinces have seen decreases.

The absolute incidences also vary between provinces, letting some test-and-trace cases more easily than others.
I don't think that "innate" merit should be rewarded. I think that applied merit should be. You could be the smartest, most capable person in the world, but if you won't work to apply that, you're useless to me and the world. If you do apply it effectively, you are likely to be rewarded for that, which seems eminently reasonable.
Please change your inline footnote references to be links (<a>) to the footnote itself, with the link wrapped in superscript (<sup>).

Please wrap the citations themselves in <cite> elements.

(great article, thanks for sharing)
There is a standard already, called OPML that is already used in every RSS reader to store a list of feeds. Being XML behind, I'm sure it can be adapted to contain everything related to a bookmarking service; it's not a complete format like CalDAV and friends, but it looks like a solid base to build on.
One of my daydreams is a common self hosting specification and server that abstracts AWS, Google Cloud and Azure and hosts apps in one click. For example, myflickrr.com/common-host.json can specify Docker images for web and workers, provision them to AWS ElasticBeanStalk, set up scheduled tasks, create a S3 bucket, share a relational DB, set up logs and alarms, provision wildcard emails and captcha with *.mysite.com etc.
> IPv6 is a terrible solution because ipv4 is so much easier for people to write down

I'm not sure if you're serious, but in case you are, I'd ask you to consider the percentage of people using IP whose use cases involve writing down IP addresses.
URL redirects to homepage.
I doubt this will be a factor. Some people will care but most people will continue to be unable to tell the difference between an Airbus and a Boeing and generally not have type numbers, incident history, etc. memorized. Most of the bad press is already ancient history for the general public.

Of course, there's not a lot of flying happening currently anyway. So, good moment to do this. By the time traffic picks up again, the fixed model will have months/years incident free flights behind it.

But I agree, it will be interesting of the general public cares at all for anything else than $/flight, which is the reason why cattle class is a thing: people are happy to sacrifice comfort, dignity, etc. to save a few dollars on a flight.
Apple Maps is for from parity with Google Maps. I use both extensively. I tend to use Apple Maps more since I like how the Apple Watch integration works, and prefer the UI on CarPlay, among some other benefits. Though I usually always and going to places I know that are not far, and use it more so I now if say their is unexpected traffic and I should take a different route, and well as gentle reminder that a turn is coming up when the kids are distracting me. I'm in New England we have the 'new' maps, though when going some where new I more often than not still always run into issues with Apple Maps, where the place I'm going the location on the map isn't correct, or directions stop prematurely when there is a small road your suppsoe to take or who knows what else, where is I almost never have those issues with Google Maps/Waze. Also anytime say I store closes and moves, or a new store opens, Google Maps shows it within a day or so, where is Apple Maps most often can go weeks or months, and often I am the one submitting the issue to Apple Maps (Which they then correct but takes a while vs Google Maps where I submit an issue and its fixed very quickly). So while Apple Maps is getting much better, there reporting feature is far behind Google Maps and until that changes I don't see how they will be able to be as good. And for many of us Waze is preferred over Google Maps or Apple Maps, when on the highway, since knowing when police are ahead, or a road hazard in real time is invaluable. Though for me, like many Apple Maps is usually good enough, and when it shows the wrong end result, I simply quickly open up Waze or Google Maps to get me the last mile.
Maybe try finding a US lawyer virtually? Easier / less expensive than finding a UK lawyer than knows US law.
For a direct example, take a block of code copied from StackOverflow and then search for it on GitHub.
iPhone suppliers workers supposedly.

Maybe we should also talk about the prison labor complex in the US as well then and the 13th Amendment:

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-10-11/californ...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/22/us/california-wildfires-p...

https://www.freedomunited.org/news/forced-prison-labor-in-ca...

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

https://www.motherjones.com/crime-justice/2020/01/alameda-sa...

https://prospect.org/justice/how-kamala-harris-fought-to-kee...

And how blacks were/are targeted for prison labor following the abolishment of slavery:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/13th_(film)
Premiere Rush/TikTok/Instagram Reels is pretty good.
> Google Maps just isn't very good for hiking

I find openstreetmap.org to be great for showing hiking trails. At least for my local area.
People with ADHD are very likely to find themselves abusing drugs, or videogames. Not even dopaminergic drugs are causing ADHD, so why would games? Or what do you want to study? Yes, people with ADHD are likely to abuse games, that's well established.
I won’t invest in Bitcoin for one reason:

No one knows who created it!

What if, despite its open source code, its mysterious creator or creators hid a back door or some other nefarious design in it?

What if all the computer experts thus far haven’t found it?

Probable? After this many years, not really. But it’s possible, and I’m far too skittish an investor to take that chance.

Index funds, CDs, and munis are old hat, boring, and basic... and that’s the way I like it.
The guidelines are up at https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov/

Guidelines:

https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov/sites/default/files/2020-1...

The entire thing is a 164 page PDF, there's also a much shorter executive summary:

https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov/sites/default/files/2020-1...
> Ontario and Québec have endured many weeks of increasing numbers of diagnosed infections per day

Which would indicate that they -shouldn't- be reserving doses...
The ideal situation for both IPv4 and IPv6 is to not have to deal with raw addresses. If you are reading IP addresses over the phone or in a ticket to connect to computers on a regular basis, your company did IT on the real cheap and is likely suboptimal in many ways except for amount of money spent on IT.
Is it just me or does everyone with an opinion and a computer believe they are the 'truth'?
That makes sense. Seems academic though as that heat could be avoided by making reentry more aerodynamic, but retardation is what we want. So technically maybe not friction but still a desired reduction of speed which is close enough in lay terms.
This is entirely my own experience but the friends I had in high school/university always clocked in way more hours in WoW than I could doing repetitive tasks such as reputation grinding, crafting, dailies, raiding etc. I always wondered if it was something to do with ADHD or possibly the medications they took. The latter seems less likely as they played even more when they were off their meds.
It's written and read by lots of people working in parallel.
And for Reference on his great ideas :
> In December 2018, he changed the nutrition standards for school lunches to allow more refined grains, allow milk with added sugar, and increased sodium.

Exactly who you want in charge of health.
Isn't that a little bit different though? yum/apt-get/etc are designed to be used this way while legislation isn't.
Rendering at a higher resolution than the format target and downsampling to the target provides anti-aliasing. Gives them the "CGI" smoothness.
Sounds interesting, but I can't help but wonder:

> all your dotfiles are now neatly organised

isn't that what .config is for?

> install locally built packages in /usr/local/stow/PKGNAME-VERSION [...] so you don’t have to worry about any stray files

Isn't that what /opt is for?

> (HN comments live-linking to a repository)

So maintain externally and export as needed.

... am I missing some really important context here? I downloaded stow to check it out, but the whole 'dotfile/installation' use-case in the article sounds like a nothingburger to me.
No mention of the Colorado Trail? It’s a world class thru hike. Easily doable in about a month. Starts just 20 miles outside of Denver city limits!
Tony Blair suggested it
Agreed. My Comcast public IP didn't change for a few years until I moved.
Being a mathematician who's dabbled in neuroscience a bit, I think that's essentially right (though perhaps I wouldn't have said "laughable"). But I also think this reflects the differences between how science and engineering progress -- our ability to exploit a natural phenomenon (or class of phenomena) often outstrips our ability to explain what's going on. As examples, I'd argue that for much of aviation history (and perhaps now too, I don't know), our ability to build flying machines far outstrips our understanding of how birds and insects (or even planes) fly.
Perhaps in the case of some individuals, there may even be a negative link: finding a non-destructive outlet for violent tendencies. I recall seeing a recent article (the title and site escapes me) that posits something similar with regards to the rise of internet pornography and a seeming reduction in serial killings.
We already see the "Big Rolling Bombs" of crude oil rolling through Hammond, Indiana on their way across the country. I'm very glad I live miles away from those tracks.
a > 5 results in a boolean array, via 'broadcasting'. These are rules that allow numpy to interpret the 5 as an array with the same dimensions as a, but full of 5s.
The M5 kits caught my eye at MicroCenter a few weeks back when I was doing some holiday shopping, I couldn't tell if they were just toys or actually useful. Any pointers on them?
This is indeed the solution, and I don't get the HN reaction when it's mentioned.
but a truck or tractor full of LNG can drive directly in front of your house. also some people, _gulp_ actually have a never ending supply piped into their houses directly!
As a foundation for the above, also add universal data provenance. I want to know, in exact detail and provable chain of evidence, how a specific fact or conclusion about me arrived in company A's database.
Or you could look at "Activate my hate" by mHz: ftp://mimic.ca/pub/ascii/remorse_collies/r-mhzamh.txt
Altering skin microbiome to ward off mosquitoes
Bombing was a government exercise.

https://www.bitchute.com/video/eY00nRw9rVXu/
It's not a problem of ignorance (limited to this particular area.. broader ignorance, yes). Anyone with a good moral compass will do a decent job of raising their kids and seeking out answers when they need to. The kind of person that would most benefit from changing their parenting style is also the kind that would actively reject it.
I think this is a noble effort.

Although I worry about 2 things:

1. This seems to really enable self starter students, and that's not a bad thing ... but I worry that the curriculum now does that at the expense of students who aren't that type of student yet.

2. This seems to rely on mentors to heavily support students. Get a bad mentor and I worry that for those students they're in real trouble.
Do you not believe that there comes an inevitable day where the Earth is no longer inhabitable by any form of life and that, if humans are to escape that outcome, we must become interplanetary and then interstellar? (I think it's still a long shot, but I know with certainty that the "stay on Earth" outcome is exactly the extinguishing of human life.)
This is only true today because infrastructure is made ridiculously expensive by the same overlord-leaches that benefit from artificial scarcity of real-estate of those overpopulated cities which enslaves people and is driving the birthrate decline.

A battery one order of magnitude better than what we have today would obliterate that need for infrastructure.

Internet from the sky, VR, remote education, remote(AI) medicine, flying electric cars, compact fusion power, would mean unchaining the whole world from the sociopaths that are running it today, but we can't have that, because the sociopaths at the top like centralization in order to leach off the rest of the world.
Thanks for letting me know about the Catamount Trail! I've lived 15 miles from the start of the southern end of it for 17 years and this is the first I've heard of it.
How to create dashboard for free with Google Sheets and Chart.js
PCT is on the site (now anyway, in case it was recently edited).
Likewise, experts (here: we, the people of hackernews) should consult with other experts. Like those diplomats that write agreements like this.

It seems to me that the purpose of ANNEX LAW-1 is to incorporate existing EU law into this agreement. It seems like they wanted to avoid creating a new text, just because the old one was, well, old.

We probably have something similar in our programming professions: If I am to split a monolith into microservices, I'd avoid rewriting the business logic at the same time. Reuse the existing business logic, and then revisit it once the architecture itself is stable.
Time to air one of my most controversial opinions: I think transporting LNG by train is good. Hear me out.

When you build a pipeline, it's good for exactly one thing. An LNG pipeline won't do for anything else, not even other types of oil products. But building a railroad on the other hand, that's good for just about anything from transporting bulk grain to truck frames to solid rocket motors. Even though they built the original rail network 150+ years ago, that doesn't define the limits of what it can be used for today (other than the physical dimensions of the carriage etc). If we stop shipping oil by rail we can just build new rail cars and ship other stuff.

Obviously we have to consider safety. There are serious drawbacks of both ways to transport LNG, it's just inherently dangerous. Many people remember Lac Maganetic a few years ago, where a series of technical failures caused a high speed derailment that devastated a small town in rural Quebec. Many also remember the poorly maintained pipelines all over the world that dribble oil into the ground water 24 hours a day. The difference is that trains are comparatively very cheap and easy to inspect and retrofit with sensors. Rail transport is very visible when it goes wrong, but pipelines are far away and far under ground, most of the time buried beneath the 'under class'.
I would assume this is something of a biased take, but MotherJones has a write up on him and all the things he's done wrong:

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2020/12/monsters-of-202...
I've never once seen a drone and not been able to pin-point its operator within 30 seconds. Usually you hear the whirr of the drone and look around, there'll be somebody standing nearby with a massively conspicuous radio controller.

It's already illegal to fly drones outside of line-of-sight of the operator, and once they start getting big enough (>250g) to allow a longer flight time, the operator is also required to have a spotter, a license and register the drone with the government (USA). The new rules mentioned in the article also directly try to address this with remote ID - the idea is that it's a "digital license plate" which must be openly broadcast from all drones > 250g. So if you see a drone doing something illegal (eg no operator within line of sight), it should be trivial to report it and for the operator to face consequences.

My point about Harleys was that of precedence - we already live in a very noisy world where it's perfectly acceptable to buy/modify incredibly loud machines (louder than drones by a lot) for primarily entertainment purposes, to be used in public or residential areas. My leaf blower literally makes more noise than my drone and usually runs for 10x as long, to say nothing of a multi-stage gas-powered snowblower. My point here is that things are loud, and drones aren't even close to the loudest things we already find totally acceptable, so it feels arbitrary to ban them over noise concerns. For what it's worth, I'm totally on board with restricting night-flying for noise reasons, I just don't think we need additional laws beyond existing noise ordinance for daytime flying.

Finally, if you're feeling very paranoid about this from a camera/anonymity perspective today (TFA says the new rules have ~30 months before coming into effect), most drones broadcast their video feed on analog channels, so you can buy a $10 receiver that'll plug into any modern smartphone and you can see exactly what the drone sees. That should lead you back to the operator if necessary (bonus points if you record your screen for evidence of any wrongdoing).
Oh yeah this definitely should have been picked up, all I'm saying is that I'm not surprised it wasn't. The sheer size makes it nigh impossible for anyone to fully understand what it says, so to the extent that there is any democratic control it's essentially based on hearsay.
They do feature extraction; store names, addresses, traffic controls, etc.
Is this a serious belief you have?
Trends in Plant-Based Food in 2020–and Where We’re Going in 2021
Summary:

Brands are ditching plastic

Carbon labeling has become a reality

Eating In (Blue Apron)

And Eating Out (Cooking fatigue)

2020 was the year of the (vegan) chicken.

2021 will be fish.

Egg alternatives will continue to expand.
> Farmers aren't dumb, they are incentivized to manage their soil as best they can.

Farmers are definitely not dumb. But many are not currently incentivized to manage soil and (more broadly) agricultural ecosystems with long-term viability in mind.
I guess the US voters have decided that they like forced prision labor in the US.
What a great keikaku!
I'm married now, but I had what seemed like roughly an average amount of dating difficulty that wasn't significantly changed when I got a better apartment or better phone.
This is a repost and the key takeaway is that changing this legislation from the prior version from 2008 would be counter-productive to moving forward and require further EU law changes. When the EU updates their own 2008 legislation then I imagine this trade treaty can also be updated.
I just want to add, for actual American-style backpacking, I think the best place for somebody who wants a managable challenge is the Sierra Nevada mountains in California, maybe a trip that would have you enter the mountains via Bishop or Kearsarge passes. Here are things that can make a backpacking trip easier or harder:

* Grizzly Bears - Some great backpacking places - the Winds, Alaska - have grizzly bears which require more discipline about food. In the Sierra, there are bears but no history of them eating people.

* Lightening - Not as likely to make you shit in your pants as the Rockies in Colorado or Wyoming.

* Water - Some great backpacking places - the Grand Canyon - you MUST get from point A to point B that day because you need that water at point B, there's no water along the route. Water sources are plentiful in the Sierra

* Where to camp - Some great backpacking places - the Grand Canyon, the Tetons - are tightly regulated by permit as to where you can camp each night, so you have to know your pace beforehand and then stick to the plan. The permit system in the Sierra is easier - you pretty much just say where you are entering and exiting

* People - if you are a novice, it's good to have other people around, not too many and not too few. There will be more or less the right number of people around in the Sierra

* Logistics - Getting to the trailheads from Bishop, CA, not so hard.

* Reward - So beautiful. You have long distance views. You aren't just in the trees.

* Lyme Disease, etc - Not so bad.
Why is one "back to square one"? Pfizer vaccine schedule is the second dose at 21 days after the first dose, but as I understand, in theory, the second dose after a month, or even two months, should work equally well (except obviously reduced protection in between).
I didn't have fully routed addresses on my LAN in the late 90's, because I only had dial-up.

My point is that even if I could today, with either IPv4 or IPv6, I don't really _want_ that.

It would make my internal network dependent on the external network, and the benefits don't outweigh that major downside.
tl: keikaku means plan