skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The default way to persist a ProseMirror doc is JSON. There is a way to serialize that to Markdown via the prosemirror-markdown package, but not every node can be represented as plain text. You can also use html without a non core package since each node has to define a toDOM and parseDOM method.
Drain.com
Does this apply to Google Scholar as well.
Better yet, set aside some of that housing for small business owners who would have their locations in the development. Explicitly zone it for commerce as well as residential, like all of the old small town and city neighborhoods people are clamoring to get into.
> the best thing to do would be to demolish them, then convert the land to small, dense housing developments.

This could be said about most real estate, I think.
> We have no gaurantees of the probabability of a successful organism - could be, as I said, some fucked up abomination which only exists to plead for death.

Although I think this is unlikely, let's accept it as true for the sake of argument.

Eventually I think it's fair to presume we'd come to understand which variations of the process produce your 'abomination' and solve that problem, such that we go on to produce many, many more organisms that don't suffer this same experience.

Would this not be a better outcome than 'not even going there'?
Tape drives. Semi joke.

How often you access data is another question.
This seems similar to the Jordan Peterson view that religion, mythology, and even good fiction serves to encode generational wisdom on how best to organize a society.
Security Research Ethics Review
Thanks for the pointers -- Leaflet I know as the visualization layer that is basically not-mapbox-GL. The rest are new to me, and will crawl through them.

One of the nice out-of-the-box systems I've come across is Pelias[0], what are your opinions on it? It bundles and provides the API so it's one of the things I've thought to self-host if I'm going to. It looks like it doesn't do tiles so I'd need to find something for that?

From deep in my bookmarks I also have:

- https://github.com/tidwall/tile38 (in-memory search+geofencing+other)

- https://openlayers.org/ (visualization, alternative to leaflet?)

- https://download.geofabrik.de/ (where to actually download the OSM data, to hand it to something like PostGIS)

- https://github.com/maptiler/tileserver-gl (A tile server... which presumably needs OSM data & takes coordinates with bounding box parameters?)

> I do have a decade of experience building web mapping applications
> I don't have a GIS background in particular;

It's only on HN that you get statements like this, haha, what do you think 10 years of experience building mapping applications is? I building mapping applications is generally what people consider "GIS background" -- if you did GIS but never produced any maps... would the trees make a sound?

[0]: https://pelias.io/
If you decline an exploding offer, but later contact the recruiter again, there is a high chance they'll be able to give you another offer easily...

Moreso if it's a big company hiring for a generic role (ie. SWE)
The funny thing is that the early malls were like that. The word "mall" originally just meant an open space, like the National Mall in DC or the "Cuba Mall" that I grew up near in Wellington, New Zealand.

The modern shopping mall is distinguished by a single financial entity which owns the land/buildings, provides shared infrastructure (e.g. parking/power), and rents it all out as a package to many mostly small tenants. Enclosure is an optional feature. Later in life I lived near one of the earliest US malls built on this model - Shoppers World in Framingham, MA. It was not enclosed. It was basically a ring (or maybe more of a figure eight) with two stories of balconies over a shared courtyard. The familiar enclosed structure came later.

Ironically, Shoppers World itself became unable to compete with the newer enclosed Natick Mall across the street, so it was torn down. Now the name persists, but it's basically a big parking lot with a dozen or so isolated big-box stores around the periphery.
Congratulations! There's one!
Eidetic Memory
That's what a normal town looks like pretty much anywhere outside of North America. I don't know town planners love exclusive zoning so much here.
Guessing your not an owner of a vehicle that has a swappable battery ;)
And I'm assuming that 100% of non-Tesla owners would agree.
As others have commented, you would indeed say, “I have an appointment with my GP.” However, people would certainly know what you meant if you said “I’m going to see the doctor.”
The people who understand the technical details were probably inclined to be more excited than outraged. (Especially in 96)

The people inclined to be more outraged than excited likely didn't understand the technical details.

Not saying scientists of faith don't exist, but there doesn't tend to be a heavy representation of the sciences in fundamentalist communities.
According to Table 2 (page 67) of this NIST report, 2048-bit RSA only has about 112 bits of entropy anyway. https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/800-57-part-1/r...
Google nearline etc cost a bit less, also coming from AWS, they may give good discount, with considering operation and Maintainance, cloud will be cheaper.
Alex Jones claimed 1) that the US Air Force attacked Texas with weather control weapons 2) that the majority of frogs in the US are now gay because the government is intentionally turning people homosexual for population control 3) that the most monstrous shooting in my lifetime, Sandy Hook, was a false flag and the bereaved families of the murdered first graders were crisis actors.

Alex Jones is an awful person. He lies about so much, some of it will end up being accidentally correct. What he says or thinks should be shunned by any decent human being, and he should not be brought up here.
A lunar space elevator will never happen. First of all the gravity is unstable.

And even if you do so, the main advantage of an elevator can also be had with an accelerator, there is no need to build an elevator. Because there is no atmosphere you can simply fling stuff into orbit for pretty much exactly the same price but far, far, far, far less investment.

The one place elevator actually makes sense is Mars potentially. But that is a very long way off.
The author doesn’t really know what cargo cult is. It means doing things similar to other groups and expecting an unrealistically positive result. Not only do you have to prove that other ML libraries were imitating sklearn, but that copying it wasn’t useful. Like another commenter said, naming the functions: “fit” and “predict” are simply common names to easily convey meaning. It certainly has the positive effect of letting me know what the functions do. If that’s cargo culting, then so is any program that has a “main” or “init” function with different arguments. Also, to refute their last point, PyTorch is too low level to have a fit function, not because they aren’t trying to cargo cult.
>IPv4's 576 minimum nearly triples the number of packets you generate

IPv4 minimum MTU is... 68 bytes.

>Every internet module must be able to forward a datagram of 68 octets without further fragmentation.

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc791
Yeah, maybe. It really depends on your use case and the charging you have available to you. If you're mostly going back and forth to work and you can charge there, then definitely yes. If you drive a lot and you don't have access to a convenient Level 3 charger, then probably no.

I had my Model S about 18 months before I could get a home charger installed at my townhouse. I spent a lot of time in the Whole Foods parking lot, charging at 12 mph. Not recommended. Later, I discovered a Level 3 charger (which required a $500 adapter to use), and I'd just go catch a movie once a week while my car charged at 100 mph.
The field of software is exploding in many directions (e.g. machine learning, quantum programming, program proofs, dependent types, category theory, etc).

At the hardware level it is also exploding. There are a dozen new computer architectures and instruction sets. It is now possible to design your own cpu (yes, I am) and build it in an FPGA at the cost of a few dollars. That forces you to learn VERILOG and processor design. It also forces you to learn electronics in order to breadboard your ideas.

The field is also converging. Intel now has a cpu that also has an fpga. (This is only available to the FAANG players it seems, which is a source of frustration for me. Why, Intel, Why?). Imaging being able to build your own instructions "on the fly". I want to implement Gustafson's UNUM arithmetic (see "The End of Error" https://www.amazon.com/End-Error-Computing-Chapman-Computati...)

It's not clear what the long-term shakeout will be but it is fun to try to learn what the leading edge is doing.

Like the Red Queen from Alice in Wonderland said

'Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that!'

I'm doing all the running I can to ride the leading edge.

What could be more fun?
You could have referees who aren’t in the stadium with the fans making the calls? Basically a squad of Larry Middleman[1] & George Bluth referees.

[1]https://arresteddevelopment.fandom.com/wiki/Larry_Middleman
It'd be awesome if that worked, but unfortunately the SAML implementation my company uses doesn't work that way. A refresh just presents the username/password fields again.
If he referenced some good reasoning, he'd be proven right. If he's just screaming random ideas often enough that one turns out to be true... he's still just screaming random ideas.

(Also turning frogs female is not the same as turning them gay - if he meant that it would propagate harmful stereotypes)
It’s Dinner Time on the Space Station. Lobster or Beef Bourguignon?
Did you finish reading the article?

> After 10 days, there were 103 of these chimeric embryos remaining, but by day 19 only three still survived. After that, the embryos were terminated before they developed any further.

Clusters of cells can't be 'tortured in a lab,' there are plenty of legitimate problems in the world to be outraged about but this really isn't one of them.
Sure, but you actually have to go through the steps. The very first step, back of the napkin, indicates savings. More than enough to warrant a more detailed evaluation. Then you can start considering the more complicated factors (redundancy, staffing, power, ...).

My response was in the context of someone who didn't do any of that.

Also, my tongue-in-cheek response to you is: the price will be offset by the SRE engineers who were babysitting your AWS setup that you'll no longer need. (More seriously, I don't think finding quality sysadmins who enjoy this stuff is particularly harder than finding quality roles for any other tech positions).
https://m.barnesandnoble.com/w/ishmael-daniel-quinn/11018186...

Second the recommendation.
Sure they do. "Do it again Bomber Harris" is a meme where they discuss their desire to repeat the firebombing of German civilians in WWII. "Anglos" are beady eyed evil creatures who desire world domination that must be destroyed. In general whites are mocked as war loving incompetent drug addicts, degenerate decadents, among the most socially liberal of any racial group (on a global level), as well as spree killers who shoot up young children. Superior groups like Asians and Jews need to take control. Regularly people call for genocide against whites, mock whites for allegedly being the unwitting victims of genocide, and so on.

I'm not saying all this to imply that /pol/ is even handed but they simply don't talk like "white people have bad food! Lol they season turkey with water!". The entire self justification for their behavior in many cases revolves around believing others hate them as much as they hate others, and people are liable to spread anti-white hate speech just to agitate.
I didn't mean to suggest that audience sentiment wouldn't have any effect at all. "Home team advantage" is about being able to reliably predict ahead of time without even setting foot in the place which side is more likely to win.

The team geographically associated with that place is more likely to win and there may be many different variables that impact that, such as familiarity with the stadium helping to give them a playing edge.

There may well be courts where you can predict ahead of time who is likely to win based on skin color, type of case, etc. There probably are trends of that sort.

But to make that prediction, you would need to know more about the court in question and the case in question than "who is from around here and who is visiting".

If the question is really meant to ask "Will audience sentiment impact jury opinion?" that's entirely possible, but may not always be in the direction the audience would like. There will be a lot of factors there that impact if the audience reaction sways the jury or makes them dig their heels in further.
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I read your edits and still don't see a problem. You can still "pluck" out Apache code from minio and use that under that license. The license for Apache code hasn't changed.

What you can't do is use the minio without adhering to the terms of the AGPL (and Apache 2.0).
Ask HN: Would you work with a remote engineer trough a simultaneous interpreter?
There are many good engineers in non-English speaking countries. They may read and write (and code) in English well, but struggle with verbal communication.

Would you hire such an engineer provided there is a professional simultaneous interpreter with them at each call, paid by the engineer?
Time to either lobby for Unity and Unreal to implement it, or to use something better.
Major projects take a couple of decades to get out of the ground. What was the demand like for housing ten years ago? What is the demand for office space like today? What was the demand for retail twenty years ago? (Low, low, and low) [1].

I agree there are only so many stores a mall can support. At that point the economically sound strategy is to stop building. It's not to layer on incidental complexity that provides lower returns at increased risks. It will only create problems syndicating investors for the project.

[1] Retail was still recovering from over-supply from the S&L pre-crisis and under-demand from the dot.com crash. At the low point of the cycle it could have been perfectly sensible to start planning a retail project on the prediction that retail could only come back and in the hope of timing the up-cycle correctly. But you would not have been building a mall. You would have been planning a power center.
There is no law that requires the use of the same variable naming style as std. Also,

> interface{} everywhere because of no generics

It would be good to know the domain here. Looking at my own fair share of Go code in productive systems (probably around 100-200 KLOC, written over the last 6 years), interface{} is really really rare. It appears in some library functions which genuinely accept basically any type, in the same way as json.Marshal(), fmt.Printf() or sql.Stmt.Execute() in std.

Other than that, I don't think I've ever had a case where I used interface{} instead of defining a more specific interface (plus adapter types to implement that interface on foreign types if necessary).

The only big mess that I've come across in Go land is kubernetes/client-go. I can't wait for generics to replace this metastasizing heap of autogenerated code.
Even as an observational study, it leaves a lot of unanswered questions. First and foremost, all the values are fairly close pre and during Covid, but there are no confidence intervals for any of the differences. Not even sure that the reported differences are statistically significant.
Michael Robertson[0].

Another interesting piece of trivia is that he anonymously offered a bounty of $200,000 to get Linux to work on the Xbox.[1]

I believe his name was only revealed after the court case with Microsoft had been settled, presumably because his lawyers thought that paying people to hack Microsoft's console would be difficult to explain to a judge.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Robertson_%28businessm...

[1] https://www.linux.com/news/xbox-linux-donor-revealed/
You say you understand, but the second part of your statement indicates that you don't.

What I'm puzzled by is, why did you feel the need to suggest that the comment in question can be considered an attack on someone, when it is clear (to the both of us, as you point out), that it isn't so?

Edit: I say this because I always think about this guideline before I comment:

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
The very next paragraph reads:

> In addition to affecting the number of goals scored, the away team received more penalties, implying that referees are making calls in favor of the home team, possibly as a result of the influence of the crowd. Some individual referees are more susceptible to these influences than others. In fact, more experienced referees are less biased by the impact of a large audience, which suggests that they may develop a resistance to effects of the crowd.
Not really a big deal in competition matches because each team has to play against every other team twice. Once at home and once afield. It balances out.

But it leads me to some musing: if we could remove the human element and replace it with infallible decision making AI would it improve the sport? In football they're trying to get there with cameras.
> Not recognizing it as trolling and intentional agitation makes it more dangerous.

I mean this is just flagrantly wrong.
Malls as coworking space would be literally the arcologies of dystopian cyberpunk.

No windows, no natural light, never going outside in the real, natural world. Just one giant homogenised hermetically sealed world.

It wouldn't be "best" for many people.

Maybe "convenient" for bosses who don't like how much productivity they lose when a Meat Flavoured Productivity Unit has to go get a haircut or imbibe sustenance....
Interestingly enough, in 2020 NFL home teams had a losing record for the first time!

https://www.theringer.com/nfl/2021/1/6/22216167/nfl-playoffs...
A simple solution to the problem - force Google/Apple to implement API's to allow the loading/code signing verification of applications on their respective platforms.

On the PC we have GOG/Steam/EA/Windows Store etc ... why can't mobile device be the same ???.
Your missing the point and proposal. I'm personally not purchasing a car whose batter costs more than any card I've ever purchased. And I am not alone. If I don't own the battery, I didn't pay fore it either. I've just shaved $16K off the car cost. At that lower price, myself and many other would consider it.
Providing useful information for free is a loss leader. Information may want to be free, but its creation is still expensive.
>- Price maker: Decides the price of the good or product to be sold, but does so by determining the quantity in order to demand the price desired by the firm.

>Yes.

We are talking the app store here, right? How does Apple set the prices of the apps? The devs release their apps at the price they want. Free, Freemium, Paid, In App Purchases, etc.

>- Price discrimination: A monopolist can change the price or quantity of the product.

>Yes.

Again, how is Apple changing the prices of apps on the app store?

>So the Appe Store on iOS checks all the markers of a monopoly. But people want to pretend the monopoly designation can only apply to traditional market segments without justification.

Clearly, I'm disagreeing with this summation.
Yes, I don't disagree.

My point here is that a lot of people who are not very informed, who may be susceptible to his conspiracy theories, will see this news come out and think, "Oh, he was right. Maybe he's right about something else."

IMO the problem is that it was ridiculed when he said it. Now he can look back and post a link to an NPR article stating that human-monkey chimera embryos have been created.

I make this comment only because a friend of mine sent me the NPR article [0] with a note saying "man maybe Alex Jones is right about a lot of stuff, lol." I don't know how common this sentiment is, but it's another talking point lodged in Jones's favor (to the detriment of all of us).

[0]: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2021/04/15/9871645...
Netapp. If you are managing it yourself do not accept alternatives.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/313012077673?_trkparms=aid%3D111000...
That's because they did their job well.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/MalariaM...
Imagine if the only APGL enforcement action on this was by contributors against MinIO. Not exactly the intended outcome of this re-licensing...
Yep. It goes beyond just range.

To make space for the battery they had to use up a chunk of the bootspace. Additionally the massive extra weight means the eGolf handles rather differently (particularly cornering) from a regular Golf.

An ePassat would maybe look like a normal Passat but it wouldn't be as practical, it would have barely any range and wouldn't drive like one.
> If you compare this list to the types of posts you see on Facebook/Twitter etc. then it's actually quite diverse.

I have never seen this kind of content on Twitter or Facebook, in my own feeds or in trending topics. I would have to actively look. I have however seen a ton of real diverse content from a diverse group of people. This is a lie that where the intent is to downplay the white supremacist content.
> when I started OpenStreetMap

> Created by Steve Coast in the UK in 2004[0]

Thanks for starting this way back then, the amount of value created directly and indirectly is immeasurable.

That said, I'm very doubtful of the likelihood of me contributing something novel and useful to the GIS world -- I'm keep to learn from and stand on the shoulders of giants that got us here for at least the first bit of my foray into GIS before trying to contribute something fresh, RTFM and all that. To be fair it has taken 15 years to whittle down this particular wheel, starting from scratch feels almost disrespectful -- I'll leave that for younger explorers.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenStreetMap
Immer – Copy-on-write immutability for JavaScript
Pretty sure that "Malls are dying" is large part negativity bias - cities don't get "too crowded" with malls, so we never experience having "too many" of them, but we DO experience having them close down. A mall closing down will stick out much more to a person than a new one coming up.

It doesn't help that malls are practically designed to get old and decrepit - malls are built to a completed state - once one is built, it will never get "bigger, newer, and better", it will only get more and more older and "outdated". They weren't DESIGNED to be updated and last for decades.
And how does this prevent minio from re-licensing their project to AGPL? I still don't see the issue.
No we wouldn't.