skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To check, do you mean Deflate64?

I think Zip64 _is_ supported by Python, and doesn't really involve anything at the zlib level(?)

(The reason I'm asking: a recent answer at https://stackoverflow.com/a/67579486/1319998 mentions Deflate64 and Windows)
It wasn't just price fluctuations or pump and dump. I signed up for the ICO but they did not give me my coins.
Surprisingly the answer is most often no, however in poor signal areas like in a city or under canopy the answer is yes as you are more likely to get a signal from the remaining bits of sky view.

The other benefit is when doing PPP the convergence time is dramatically shorter with multi constellation.

When doing RTK most receivers will use only GPS, as it is generally the most accurate, but it can and will use GLONASS occasionally. I have never seen one use beidu or Galileo
Why should elected officials have any say who is in judiciary branch any attempt should be shotdown and maybe get attempters shot. It's clear way to corruption.
Well, if you check my thesis (and can make sense of the convoluted sentences), a big part of it was wading through the mess of terminology and also quite imprecise definitions. I think Dixon's descriptions are a good first order approximation to understand the concepts, but they lack a certain amount of rigour, at least if we want to use them meaningfully for cross-linguistic comparison. That's why I attempted a definition more centred on Lazard and Haspelmath.

It's quite impressive how much you know without formal training. I spent years learning about these subjects. However, since graduating in 2013, I haven't really done anything with linguistics.
This lists some dark patterns as good practice... like the almost invisible “skip” button below the “invite friends” one
Show HN: Zmsg – Zero knowledge messaging system built on zcash
The lack of cooperation complicates all of this, which was my primary point.
If I had two servers allowing ssh, and you logged into one of them by providing a public key which I added to the authorized_keys file, it would be a good guess that it was still you if you logged into my second server the same way.

Is that what you’re trying to say?

Granted it still wouldn’t prove it, because we are not our ssh keys. We’re all potentially one malware infection away from having our private keys compromised. Also, if someone wanted to "shed" the identity associated with a public key they could always just "accidentally" leak the private key in a public git commit.
Battlegrounds MOBILE India pre-registration goes live on Google Play Store
The book The Culture Map goes through that and lot of other "Culture X is more Y than Z" in a readable level of detail.
> Do not connect with agent forwarding, as doing so would allow the server operator to connect to other locations as you.

Just having enabled is enough?! Pretty sure you'd need to forward one or more identities too.
Can’t use with Apple AirPods Pro Mac?

Absolutely fucking garbage.
and also if you just climb a tall enough hill and look at the horizon
Frankly, I see no reason to own a car I do not drive.

It will be very interesting to see what the rental scenarios look like.
Another day, another analytics platform that writes data directly to a database. Cos your database is 100% available, never needs to go down for upgrades.
It's not like they've been forthcoming in the past:

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/05/28/biolabs-patho...

A USA TODAY Network investigation reveals that hundreds of lab mistakes, safety violations and near-miss incidents have occurred in biological laboratories coast to coast in recent years, putting scientists, their colleagues and sometimes even the public at risk.

Oversight of biological research labs is fragmented, often secretive and largely self-policing, the investigation found. And even when research facilities commit the most egregious safety or security breaches — as more than 100 labs have — federal regulators keep their names secret.
Seems satisfying for oneself, but detrimental to one’s social network.
It used to be cheaper - when VCs were pouring billions into capturing market share.

Now, prices are almost identical in most regions.

And, as you alluded, when you're working a crappy night-shift job, you can't afford either one.
Had the exact same thought.

2hr ago is not “active” state

IMO it would stay green like 15-30 mins after the person was online max.
That's definitely a dark pattern but I think it's a good idea to have different styling for different buttons and the one that's most commonly used is the one that should be more eye catching. In this case, skip should be the one with a background but the point stands that one should look different from the other.
For work that needs more concentration and deep thinking, I used to dedicate 1-2 hours in early morning. No distractions from family or feeling tired from daily grind.

For regular work like maintainance, use lunch hour. I eat lunch at my desk.

Few tricks that helped in improving productivity :

- Use of feature phone instead of smart phone. This helps me in reducing time wasted on social media.

- Listen to Audio books while working on chores like house cleaning or commuting

- Sleeping for 8 hours and eating healthy
Single-use plastic waste is good. It sequesters carbon.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/wait-plastic-can-...
I had a Zenit 12XP briefly. It made a horrible squeal when I advanced the shutter and the shutter curtain only worked about half the time. I wish it worked half as well as the author's cameras did. I'm much happier with my ca. 1960s Nikon SLR.
Don't look directly at the hasbara.
I agree, and see a general lack of trust overall, not just government, inhibits the basic, national dialog needed to improve.
Apple follows Chinas law when doing business in china. News at 11.

And yes, I do think that Chinas censorship, mass surveillance, and minority oppression are bad, but I don’t expect apple to change that. Yes, they could choose not doing business in China, but is that realistic? Am I wrong?
Lol, the act of asking for empirical evidence strengthens his point..

He can almost base his argument on your response to it.
> until now the emphasis of efforts to curb plastic pollution has been on the individual choices that consumers can make. "But we need to go after the tap, to turn off the tap of fossil fuel plastics and we need to create plastics from recycled material."

It's hardly as if if single-use plastics is ExxonMobil's only source of income. I say it's high time that this firm starts paying for the externalities it has so readily ignored which the rest of the world is paying so dearly for.
If they were truly hiding some secret villain's lair, why wouldn't they cover their tracks by making it look like any other expanse of white snow?
7680 (top 5%) in 8m 12s. I too agree that some questions are highly subjective, only made "correct" by platform standards or controversial goals. Also one question was particularly impossible to discern even after the reveal; I was playing the game through RDP (cause I'm on a laptop and I have more powerful desktop at home) and the compression made both images identical.
False dichotomy. No one is using less gas because we are using single-use plastics. It’s not like gasoline anywhere in the developed world is so expensive (taxes aside, as they are not a matter of supply-and-demand) that if there were less contention from single-use plastics it would be cheaper and people would be buying/burning more.
Rheinmetall Air Defence: Ahead – Highly effective, programmable ammunition
With the Oerlikon Ahead® Air Burst Munition, a cloud of sub projectiles is thrown towards the attacking air target. A short burst of Ahead rounds produces a high density cloud of subprojectiles in front of the attacking target, so that even the smallest targets are hit by a sufficient number of subprojectiles to achieve a mission kill.
Unfortunately that's the way the game seems to be going. Have a huge interest in statistics and want to comment against the election results - better be very careful if you make unpopular assertions and need funding. Same thing appears here.It would be a very career limiting to make claims that are similar to the orange man's claims around the origin, the ability of otc medications like HCL or invermecithin to help early on decrease the severity.
Java Visibility Options
Trump Justice Dept. Tried to Use Grand Jury to Identify Nunes Critic on Twitter
I don't think your analysis makes sense, because seeing the first move is not relevant in most of these problems. For example, in the Lamford study:

https://lichess.org/analysis/8/8/8/1k3p2/p1p1pPp1/PpPpP1Pp/1...

If you spot the computer the first twelve moves and create this position:

https://lichess.org/analysis/8/8/8/1k3p2/p1p1pPp1/PpPpP1Pp/1...

My Stockfish still fails to see the key idea of Rc2 followed by Ka2 (at least for a few minutes until I got bored) -- it just wants to shuffle the rooks around forever.

I'm sure that some engines given enough time will solve some of these, but your check isn't accurately assessing their capabilities.
I can't find in the text where they're pretending a personal crusade of any kind, let alone any virtue signaling aside from not wasting too much solar battery on tech. Why are you giving so much importance to something you despise so much? They live rent free in your head?
Most discussions on the topic would benefit from commenters (and article writers) to specify at the beginning of their text whether they write notes in order to also read them later, or whether notes are written without a clear goal of revisiting them later.

I like to write notes but barely read them later. If I write on paper, I still take benefit from writing notes I will never read. Writing stuff down is like a forcing function that helps me process information and means I will remember them later, better.

As such I don't mind about paper notes not being searchable, indexable, available at random access on many devices, etc. But I can totally see that other folks have different needs there.
It took more than 3 years for this charge and cease and desist to manifest … swift justice and decisive action at work.
I built OnlineOrNot - https://onlineornot.com because the UX of every website monitoring service I tried sucked.

I originally built it as a performance monitoring service (runs Google Lighthouse), then later expanded its capabilities to run uptime checks against HTTP/HTTPS pages.

Not open source, but I am planning on funding open source through the proceeds.
That’s good news. At least the list is short and we can start form somewhere.
May not have come from the lab, but entirely possible they were working on bioweapons or something else untoward in Wuhan. Would explain why they don't want inspectors poking around

We won't know until someone forces open those records, I guess.
As others mentioned, just use kind to create a real cluster on demand whenever you need one one.

kind create cluster

30 seconds later you will have a fresh cluster to do whatever you want.

kind can even do multi-node HA clusters complete with a haproxy container for load balancing the kube-apiserver. Tearing things down is super simple too via "kind delete cluster"
Isnt it that all google services are not available in china, so it might not be possible to use google maps inside china.
CCP is a better descriptor as they are the ones pushing and regulating policy there.
Who buys long treasuries other than the Fed?
Why is single-use plastic a bad thing? It always seemed to me that the disdain for it was more from an emotional thing than an actual harm caused by it, but admittedly I am mostly ignorant of the situation.

Like, that plastic garbage island in the Pacific: why is it bad?

The argument against microplastics seems pretty clear. Is there a corresponding one for bottles and such?
> A modern CPU has 200Gb/s of bandwidth. If the objects in your array are 200 Gb in size each, then swapping the position of two elements in a vector is going to take O(seconds) at memcpy speeds,

Not necessarily. If those items are aligned to a memory-page boundary, memcpy will probably do a page table update instead of actually moving the values in RAM.
brudgers is 100% correct.

You have to happily design the same website over and over again for the rest of your life.

The real issue is communication. Large companies will know what to do and how it works. But some companies who have never done a project just simply have no basis for understanding. This is where your expertise comes in. You have to be so clear and explain over and over the issues with them not testing up front. Explain and show how expensive it is to make a change 95% into the project. I'm sure there are zillions of examples all over the internet, and videos galore that can 1) explain it to them, and 2) show that it is NOT you, but that is just the way it is.

Someone wrote that charging by the hour is superior than by project. That is one of those things that is like, "Yeah, except..." If you know how to do something extremely well and know exactly how much time it will take, you can quote a flat rate and make much, much more money than doing hourly, that's just a fact. Furthermore, in complex construction projects, they give a flat rate bid, and you tell me - how much more dangerous is doing a $2 billion construction project on an airport rather than a $20K or $30K or $100K software project? The way it is done is that the construction company gives a bid, but makes money on the change orders, which always happen. There's no way around it.

You just have to have an excellent contract, of course. But, again, communication is the key. If YOU don't communicate correctly, and 100% totally forthcoming to the client that you are working for, than it really is your fault. YOU are the one with the expertise. Show videos. Give presentations. Specifically on how changing into the design process will significantly escalate the price. And if they don't take it seriously up front and do the testing up front, it is on them.

And if they steadfastly refuse or won't commit the time to even hear what you have to say, let alone do the up front design work, then it's a strong signal to walk away. Either that or you find a way of doing smaller projects to teach them, if that is possible.
You can also achieve the above very easily with kubeadm which is the upstream kubernetes bootstrapper. All it takes:

kubeadm init
This is like how some people think philosophy is beautiful and pure logic and boils down to modus ponens but a lot of philosophy is making emotional and intuitive arguments for each proposition.
How DataSwitch and MongoDB Atlas Can Help Modernize Your Legacy Workloads
I've been gardening for a few years and have had some similar problems and learned a lot. I also really dislike using chemicals. Each problem calls for a different approach, and sometimes the approach can create problems :).

With fungi - if you mean blight - I've been lucky enough not to have to deal with it. Try to keep plants healthy and leaves relatively dry. If you mean powdery mildew, I think it's a part of life to a certain degree and the best you can do is manage it. Try to keep leaves dry when watering, promote airflow around plants, and cut off old leaves that have a lot of mildew. They should still produce. If you mean fungus in the ground around plants, that's usually a good sign not a bad one.

With cabbage moths, the most effective protection is some type of fine netting/horticulture fleece over the plants to keep the moths from laying eggs, or applying BT (bacillus thuringiensis) periodically. It's a natural pesticide (a bacteria) that's extremely effective against caterpillars. I use it, and it's great, though I'm hoping to use less this year because it likely affects other insects in their larval stages as well (thinking ladybugs and lacewings).

With spider mites... sigh. The problem has seemed to get worse each year. This year I'm trying a more holistic and hands-off approach using compost exclusively (0 or very limited fertilizer use, even organic) to make sure plants are healthy enough to fight them off and produce despite their presence. Also covering soil with dense plantings and other smaller inter-crops to regulate soil temps, hold onto moisture, and encourage soil life. I'm also allowing a baseline population of them in some places (not that I've had a choice) to give predators a food supply so they'll move in and hopefully help keep things under control. The thinking here is a "soil-up" approach that focuses on soil, plant, and ecosystem health rather than simply attacking what may be a symptom of other problems I've created.

Hope this is helpful!
Actual facts are now a conspiracy theory?
With no preexisting trust? Ask them to give their honest feedback as a favor. Make it into a cooperative discussion so they don't feel like they're the only one criticizing the subject. You need to prove to them that it is safe to discuss those thing with you first, you being by default direct can give some people the opposite impression.
And Rybka thought, materially, it was winning, so didn’t want to allow Nakamura to be able to call the game a draw.

So it lost a “small” amount of material which transposed the game from one that was an obvious draw to one that was obviously winning for Nakamura. That’s the “contempt” effect that Nakamura kept referring to: the computer would rather continue the game in a slightly-less-good position than allow a draw from a better position.

Nakamura exploited the fact that it was wrong about its assessment due to the horizon effect. A traditional chess engine evaluates a position by starting from the current position and evaluating promising moves downward along the tree. In a locked-up position like the one linked, the computer has to evaluate an enormous number of positions, none of which will materially affect the game due to the inability for either side to force meaningful progress.

A human can understand the themes in a position and understand where they want the pieces to go, then work backward from there to see a path to achieve it. This is particularly easy when the opponent has no achievable setup of their pieces where they could counter you once you’ve achieved that position. In such a situation, you can (almost) completely discount any moves they make and only consider the path for you to get to your ideal position. Even an beginner-intermediate chess player (1600+) could analyze this type of position easily.

This was such a situation. Rybka had no moves to progress things (other than the game-losing sacrifice Nakamura wanted to induce). So Nakamura didn’t have to evaluate any of Rybka’s moves, he just had to put his pieces in the right place to be ready for the inevitable blunder when Rybka decided to sacrifice a pawn to keep its “winning” position thanks to contempt.
We emit >40 Gigatons of CO2 per year. This article is talking about sequestering 10 Gigatons over 30 years inside non-biodegradable plastic waste.

That's like trying to plug a fist-sized leak with a toothpick.

It's not nothing, but it's not a good excuse to waste more single-use plastic (as you're implying here saying "Single-use plastic waste is 'good'")
How to differentiate your product from competitors
As the linked article admits, it only sequesters carbon if it is plant-based, although I would wager that the production of single use plant-based plastics still results in net positive carbon emissions. Nearly all plastic is not plant-based. Even then, plastic waste is not collected and stored in a responsible manner. It is dumped in whichever way is cheapest and easiest, usually finding its way into nature. The environmental impact of a thing is more than just its carbon footprint.
They break down into microplastics.
Where do you think microplastics come from, exactly?
The best music I’ve heard from AI by far is AIVA[0], the “AI Composer” with a YouTube channel uploading a couple new songs every week. I’d argue its the only generated music I’ve heard that could pass as “good”.

I don’t think it will be long before AI composers are better than all but the most talented humans.

[0] https://youtube.com/channel/UCykVChITx5kqBoGkzfz8iZg
Your paraphrasing of the source you reference is slightly incomplete/misleading, as the claim pertains to non-biodegradeable bioplastics only.

Keep in mind that still significant portions of (fossil based) plastic waste are incinerated as well. And scale matters: in the country where I live roughly 30kg of plastic waste is per person per year. That's in the order of magnitude of a single tank of gas of a small vehicle. In other words: the sustainability problem with current-day plastics is not so much in it's carbon footprint, but more the damaging effect to various ecosystems and human health.
Doesn't all single use plastic eventually turn into micro plastic?
TOP 20 (copy from the article, with alignment):

ExxonMobil,

Dow,

Sinopec,

Indorama Ventures,

Saudi Aramco,

PetroChina,

LyondellBasell,

Reliance Industries,

Braskem,

Alpek SA de CV,

Borealis,

Lotte Chemical,

INEOS,

Total,

Jiangsu Hailun Petrochemical,

Far Eastern New Century,

Formosa Plastics Corporation,

China Energy Investment Group,

PTT and China Resources.
whales and sea turtles eat them. it jams up their stomachs and they die for one.

the ones that don't break down into microplastics where they can act as endocrine disruptors.
Short Tutorial on Python's ChainMap
1-4 that didn’t shutdown the wold isn’t comparable to covid nearing 4 million verified and likely far higher despite many actions and lockdowns taken. I’d much rather have lived through a 68 flu then covid thank you
I do. But I did it on purpose, also switched my 'a's to look typewritten, I did it when I was handwriting my college essays.
The Bleak Prescience of Richard Wright
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LI3XhcefZg
From where do you think microplastics come?
Really useful application, because you don't have to position the opened windows every time manually - it arranges automatically, and therefore is spares time in the long run!
That's what I remembered, so I was surprised it wasn't mentioned in TFA.
The Tool Stack for My 5-Figure Info Product
The problem is not which of the two is the default, the problem is that only one of them looks like a button.

It's good to use different styles. Symmetry is bad when you want people to make a choice.

But in this example it doesn't look like there is a choice at all.

It's just a dark pattern that almost all companies (including Apple and Microsoft) have started to use, where they de-emphasize certain options to the point where people don't even realise that they have a choice.
>"Good developers know how things work.

Great developers know why things work.

- Steve Souders, High Performance Browser Networking Forewords"
IDF provided the evidence to US intelligence, and apparently that hasn’t made its way to the US state department yet.
It sequesters carbon that was already sequestered. Probably emits a non-trivial amount during the extraction, transportation and re-sequestering stages too.
FreeBSD: Fix handling of embedded symbolic links (and history lesson)
Counterexample: when I used to own a car in the UK, I would absolutely minimise fuel consumption due to cost.
Same here. It's the most painful limitation of Jupyter, in my experience.
Tl;dr- they haven’t translated anything but they made a big leap with identifying some analogous symbols in Linear B
No, idea 1 has not been debunked.
Microfiber towels and other plastic textiles that are far from single use?

The breakdown of a gazillion tons of non-single use plastic that is exposed to the sun on a daily basis?

I'm not saying single use plastics are good, but if your argument is that they're bad because they make microplastics then you've got to expand the discussion I think.
Building an artificial selection machine / process sounds like a form of engineering, no? It’s fairly systematic.

It almost sounds to me like a semantics argument arguing whether injection molding is manufacturing or applied physics.

A chimera followed by gain of function would be engineering as well.