skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Previous 48 hours 3 explosions. Shockwave lights up north polar inversion line
Also, is if really true that people only watch movies made after they're born?
For some services, my friends and I are sharing accounts, even if it's not intended by the services. It works very well for streaming services (I'm fine paying €4 a month for Netflix even though I rarely use it), but with two very close friends (who I trust a lot), I'm also sharing a YNAB account because YNAB's subscription prices have become ridiculous.

All in all, I pay "only" about €35 a month total for all my subscription services even though I use quite a few.
New heat is generated by nuclear decay inside the earth. Eventually it will run out, but so will everything.
You appear to be trying to argue against something, but it reads as "this is a lot of Indian stuff, which is chock-full of spammers". Read like that, it seems like the list is a good one.
I used to teach competitive math problems. An observation: These math challenges resemble real-world problems much more than routine textbook stuff.

You need to apply knowledge from disparate areas, combine them creatively, prod it and often fail several times before you get it right.

It's a good way to prepare one's kids (or oneself) to solve hard problems in real life.

I’d also argue such problems ought to be part of the curriculum for “normal” kids too. They might just more time and hints along the way than gifted kids. Once they get the taste of solving interesting problems from a young age, they might enjoy math more as well.

Note how many kids are attracted to games—-some of which are objectively more challenging than routine school math problems.
The pursuit of 'good' coffee is just getting stuck on the hedonistic treadmill though.

I chose to get off at the French press for weekends etc, and just have bog standard instant during the day.

I still get to enjoy better coffee, without spending ungodly amounts of money to get it.
Your fix is essentially "roll your own spam filter"
mcedit in mc file manager has block mode selection (Shift-F3).
That brings back old memories! I used to fold my paper airplane like this for the most part : ). I do not remember who showed it to me.
One bonus side effect of this is that an influx of batteries meant to be recycled means it will be easier and more profitable for battery recycling to get off the ground.

That means more materials and better future recycling process discoveries
Reducing cleanliness to greenhouse gas emissions is misleading to determine the ecological impact. Sure, the importance is extremely relevant but it should not lead to neglecting any other factor. The safety number is misleading too. Of course there is no data on increased cancer risks from radioactivity in the food chain while the same estimated are done for air pollution. That does not seem right. And the dam that broke and killed a lot of people wasn't build to generate hydro-power. There is also a difference in case numbers if such an event happens in a very populous region compared to a small European city with perhaps 20,000 inhabitants.

Every form of energy production has advantages and disadvantages. Overall I don't think the data here can really inform here without digging deeper into the topic. For someone that hasn't informed himself about advantages and disadvantages of energy production regarding to safety and ecological impact, I fear this data is more misleading than enlightening.
One difficulty is that dependency resolution need to be language-aware, to understand the semantics of #include, import, require, CLASSPATH, compiler -i flags etc etc.

Best would be if compiler could export this in a standard format for consumption by a build system. Like the language server.

Looking at build tools that try to be cross language, you have Bazel probably being the most serious contender, which often requires you to vendor your dependencies and rewrite the build files entirely in a different mindset than how upstream packaged it.
There are lots of "objectively better" cases, you just have to fix what you want to measure. If you dislike bitter, then some coffees will be "objectively less bitter".
Or Kraft Mac and cheese vs pricy one: one uses "objectively better quality ingredients", one tastes "objectively closer to your childhood". Or dark roasted coffee that is basically burnt is "objectively worse" than non-burnt at being coffee, but might be "objectively better" at being a roasted-tasting beverage.
I probably did. ESL, in over my head.
maybe don't have SWAT teams that just go to people's places when getting the smallest excuse to do so?
Nah, you lost that mantle years ago.

Brisbane reigns king now,

Yours
LilBytes the pretentious online only coffee snob /s
Taking a break every few weeks is a really good idea, it is also how most bodybuilders go about achieving ~5% body fat.

I'd also recommend measuring weight loss as percentage of body weight.
Waffleweb: A WSGI-Compatible customizable Python web framework
If you read the article he recruits kids when they are still in middle school, basically poaching the best students from various other schools to join his high school.

So it's essentially the same as an all-star team, but putting them all together in the same class and recruiting some university-level talent to help teach them.

The article tries to present it as an 'average school', but it's not an average class of kids. That said, it could definitely still help kids who wouldn't have that opportunity at their own schools.
I stopped cosmonauts from carrying guns (2014)
I do an occasional pilgrimage to my old high school math teacher. He's in his 80s now, but in his last year before retiring, we won a math contest for European International schools. He was very happy about that.

The guy still gets visits from people in their 60s that he taught decades before me. He really made the subject come to life, had a sense of humor, and was generally a good guy.

He also ran the school math teams. Several kids in the years above me did quite well on those, all down to him giving us accelerated content and questions that were "actually interesting" rather than dozens of the same thing over and over. Of course it varies what that means depending on where you are in your journey, but at each step there tends to be an aha! moment where things come together.

I caught up with him a few weeks ago, and he told me he actually didn't enjoy the university level of mathematics. Somehow things got very dry and boring, and that's part of why he ended up teaching high school.
India's central bank wants to ban cryptocurrencies, government says
What is the Microsoft-approved way of configuring a project to be able to build on Linux and Windows?
Your IP address and a timestamp are enough to give google a pretty good idea who you are in many cases. If you log into any one of their services or use one of their products using that same IP address it's a pretty strong indicator. It takes surprisingly little "non-identifiable information" to figure out someone's identify. (for example: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10933-3)

I'm pretty sure google has enough data to put 1 and 1 together the vast majority of the time.
For additional reading related to UI/UX, usability testing, service blueprints, usable web pages and all sorts of related topics, head over to the Nielsen Norman Group webpage (https://www.nngroup.com). Yes, that's Don Norman who wrote the book referenced by the OP and also Jakob Nielsen (a.k.a. the king of usability) :-)
> Hummingbirds adapted to use fructose for energy production just like glucose.

And fish evolved to respirate oxygen from water…what’s the point?
Well even it's not bad and I like it, but it's not new at all
I'm already tired of seeing projects that copy old ideas to make them work over SSH.
But I tested it and it works, the cool thing is that I can edit my paste and the changes are visible as soon as I upload the file to the server.
https://modinfo.pastes.sh/test.js
The only pity is that the title changes to capital letters and does not respect the original file title.

It is nothing inoffensive, but respects for the creation.
I like it but I don't know if I will use it, because you can have the same thing on a real SSH server for free, such as view-source:https://hashbang.sh/.

Only on hashbang.sh you have to set up nginx yourself and watch to see if your ssl certificate expires.

So, I don't know if it makes sense to create such sites, if you have hashbang.sh?
But, don't get me wrong, I checked it out and I like the service, you just don't have to worry about anything, just create content.
Which is for lazy users than for "hackers".
But resharper is from jetbrains? How can it be a competetor? That's like saying VSCode being a competitor to Visual Studio
The point is that the word "stealing" has been extended to mean something it never used to mean. This lexical shift was intentional and used to "borrow" some of the moral weight from the traditional definition for something most people feel is only borderline immoral.

So - an honest discussion of copyright infringment should avoid distorted, emotive language such as "steal".
Azure Quantinuum Provider
Given that you've stepped so far outside of the norm (which is the understanding that the world is going to shit), perhaps you could start with why you think these questions are interesting and what your own ground state is. As it stands, this reads as being contrarian for no reason.
> 2b. Show them what spam, scams, malicious sites, phishing, etc. look like and how to prevent damage.

To expand on this, with the $CURRENT_YEAR generation of kids, it is very likely that the first scam they will encounter will be a Discord or Steam related account stealing or malware scam.

These are the specific examples that everyone using Discord should be aware of - https://i.imgur.com/PPni16I.png
Me too, though I think "supercritical" only refers to the water temperature they are targeting, >373 C [1]. The company name is Quaise Energy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supercritical_water_oxidation
I have this problem. I’ve tried for years to ‘acquire’ whatever the acquired taste is in these fancy coffees, but it just tastes of compost or dung and makes me feel like I’m drinking the water from the bottom of my kitchen bin. I would never deny it’s a more complex taste and differentiated across different beans, I just can’t force myself not to gag and actually finish a cup of this fetid water.
Another article talks specifically about the power modulation ability: https://lenergeek.com/2017/09/13/modulation-parc-nucleaire-e...
Disclaimer: I'm the creator of Dashjoin (https://github.com/dashjoin/platform)

Implementing the features you mentioned:

Once you connect your SQL / NoSQL database, you're immediately able to view, query, search, and edit the data. Every record implicitly has a "homepage". On this page, you can add active elements to automate tasks via REST services. We do this using JSONata (jsonata.org) which is a super expressive and concise transformation and query language. You can find some samples in our demo application (https://github.com/dashjoin/dashjoin-demo).

The core philosophy is to get immediate results and refine from there, depending on your cost / benefit calculation.

SDLC:

I think this is a very important point! Even though you're working with low code, it is still a development project with testing, staging, and production, issues, tickets, etc.
We allow you to manage the software development lifecycle using GIT. You can view a sample project here: https://github.com/dashjoin/dashjoin-demo.
It contains of the DB connectivity information, custom page layouts, queries, and REST function adapters. A developer commits changes to the repository. The production can be configured to pull a certain QAed version.
> Make the number random and exclude numbers under 1000

So, now 1001 is highly coveted, so lets exclude that as well. Oh, now 1002 is the lowest, lets exclude it as well. And so on.
It's really nice to have these discussions in person with the person sitting next to you. That's probably what I missed the most during the pandemic--impromptu code/design discussions. Screen sharing works but it's less spontaneous and natural.
I've noticed that in N. America "The Dart" is the standard and in S.E. Asia kids fold something that's like a hybrid between "The Dart" and "The Buzz" that flies really well. I've never had much luck with the dart, it's usually really unstable.
You just update the comment?
Did not know about netlify hosting Hugo for free. Thanks for the tip.
Yes, we (Italy) often use as well flying ashes added in the concrete mix, to reduce permeability and, besides, it acts in the wet mix as a sort of lubricant and makes the pumping of the concrete much easier.

BTW Pozzolanic is way stronger (in the long run), "pure" Portland based concrete is much faster in setting, but then hits a ceiling, so where there is no particular need for fast setting (massive foundations and similar) Pozzolanic is (was) preferred (and also costed a little less).

What is called Pozzolanic cement here is anyway now essentially Portland cement 65-70% and flying ashes 30-35%, while "pure" Portland is between 90 and 95% Portland clinker and the remaining is limestone.

JFYI:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29377799
I’ve really enjoyed Monodraw, it does what it does extremely well. My one main complaint is that the great thing about ASCII art is its portability, but Monodraw seems to require that you keep its native file format around if you don’t want to lose shape information. I’d absolutely love an app that perhaps used machine learning or just some heuristics to import plain text and detect lines, shapes and add handles to them. Perhaps Monodraw does this and I’ve not discovered it but it doesn’t happen during normal roundtripping of text.
Lavazza do have Arabica and Robusta blends, they tend to be the more "Intenso" ones, but their default is 100% Arabica.
One of the game changers from back in the day, which makes teaching 'real' programming much easier, is the proliferation of very good interactive online learning environments, like Khan, Udemy, etc.
That’s pretty cool.

I did something similar once, where I wrote a Qt application that let you add effects to a timeline, which would get saved as json and could then be run on a Raspberry Pi to control a grid of NeoPixel LEDs. Each effect on the timeline has a start and length, which pixels it affected, RGBW colors, easing function in and out and effect type (fade, blink etc — there were a few basic effect types that could be combined to create more elaborate effects). The Qt application was able to simulate the LEDs in a GUI using the same code that ran on the RPi (just the GUI was replaced with LED driver code there). It was used to play animations on a t-shirt that was covered in a grid of LEDs made for a local musician. It was a fun project. The code is on GitHub but it’s terrible quality due to having been written over the space of 3 days and then never touched again: https://github.com/danielytics/ledstudio
That sounds truly horrifying. I won't presume you want a suggestion, but after switching to protonmail, the feeling of using a product rather than being one, is refreshing.
Water doesn't vanish when you boil it. In some areas you can just use it for heating, in other areas condensers are possible (although will not be built if not enforced via regulation or water pricing).

There are also more exotic uses for low grade heat. Thermochemical storage, desalination, driving other endothermic reactions.

Still a good argument for using wind and solar wherever possible and just collectively calming the hell down for a few hours when it's cloudy.
I had dizziness too for about two weeks after, but it went away gradually. You got to work through it, this is what everyone that was sick told me. Take it easy it gets better!
Warning: this book leaves some permanent imprints in your mind that will forever cause you to be annoyed at badly designed doors and other things.
Aw… It always saddens me when childhood heroes do stuff like that.

At least the memory of his best roles (Blackadder!) kinda lingers.
There is as always an XKCD relevant to these types of conversations: https://xkcd.com/915/
Ask HN: How to do multi user plain text accounting?
I've been a big fan of plain text accounting. However, I'm the only one in the family that is willing to learn such tools.

I've used paid solutions, hated some and loved others. Lunch money was amazing. But my workflow with Hledger still brings back fond memories. With our next child due in 5 weeks I'm setting up our new budget and want to return to plain text accounting.

There are some missing features with Hledger. My wife would like to see how much remains in each category. Preferably via mobile phone.

Using plain text tools means I'm restricting data entry to me. It would be ideal if my wife could have a user friendly interface, but not essential.

I'm hoping some of you run similar setups and might have some suggestions.
IceFireDB-Redis-proxy：Redis database proxy meets P2P, an interesting attempt.
- Regular Expressions

- Unicode and characters encodings

- Native WebGL

- CSS3D

- Women

I lied about women.
It surely is fast enough, I'm not blaming people who use Tableau.

But "faster" compared to what? It's not faster than pandas/seaborn, not faster than d3... even just for super simple stuff where GUI tools shine.

If the final solution needs to be somewhat self-service, then sure, you can't expect the end user to write python or javascript, and Tableau is fine. If the end result is just a report that some technician has to prepare, then I sincerely doubt it's the fastest way to get there, even ignoring maintainability, source control, etc, where it's just a no contest.
This was a good read! The missing hyperlinks:

- https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/sendfile.2.html

- https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/splice.2.html

(Funny how used I've gotten to "hypertext", I was quite irritated I couldn't click those function names.)
Let me flip that around on you - what do YOU think being a parent means which is mutually exclusive with being a friend?
I use a disposable email address because I don’t want the organization to have my email. Thank you for making that harder.
Designer and Corel Draw are not UI-centric.
I am a coffee addict. I drink what makes me feel better after I have drunk it. At home I have a good grinder, the best supermarket beans I could find (I tested them all, found a brand that was acceptable then bought 40kg online). I simply put the ground coffee in a french press and drink it. Job done. Not the best taste, not the best hit but acceptable. Nescafe or maxwell house for example literally makes me feel sick if I try to drink it. I get more utility from a glass of water. Better no coffee than bad coffee...
My point is that the tone of the article is "the company is doomed" when all that is doomed is perhaps the previous high stock valuation.
Giving any advice depends on context.

I've listened to someone say they want to become a chef, and knowing it involves 12+ hour shifts, I've said "That sounds like a solid choice!" because this was an actual thing that pays money and a thing they could actually do.
Wario Land had a very expressive ending without language: https://youtu.be/dx_VEj0n_d4?t=11457
Disparaging why someone likes it doesn't make you more right. If anything, attacking their reason for liking it (rather than the relative merits of liking one flavour profile versus another) makes you more wrong: It signifies that you've run out of meaningful things to say and must now attack the character / moral fiber of the person in question to get anywhere.
And Gainesville is the location of University of Florida, not some random 133000 person city.
May I ask how much coffee you go through to purchase 40kg in one go? I would expect the beans to go stale, even vacuum sealed.
And why shouldn't the customer be able to review product for any reason?

Why is that fascist totalitarians on left want to ban freedom of the speech and always resort calling anyone who in most slightest and mildest degree disagree them as alt-right.
Why would that be? All of it would be factual/public info no?
Why are you reading Wikipedia instead of the official government data that I linked?

Directly from the Finnish and British governments.

First link. Click on “vaccines for young people”: Moderna is still banned for boys/young men in Finland. They’ll only give you Pfizer.

The NHS link states exactly what I wrote in my comment too.

Why are you denying the official government sources? Follow the science and advice of competent authorities.
I've bought a not so expensive espresso machine and a good mill and my coffee shop visits went to almost 0. I know what to expect there - pretty mediocre german coffee from espresso machines which are not cleaned often enough. Maybe if I would live in a part of the world with a descent coffee I would feel different about it, but it is what it is here. It also turns out that I care 0 about feelings and atmosphere, I just care about a good espresso.
Great pedagogical resource, I am in parental leave and might spend our afternoons with the kids with this foa a couple of days :) thx!
> Our supply chain did not lockdown production for an extended time.

It’s easier to restart a supply chain than to grow new workers. It usually takes about 20 years to make one from scratch. We’d have millions more dead if lockdowns hadn’t happened.

The article doesn’t propose a single one-size-fits-all solution because there isn’t one. You have a couple options - shorter more local supply chains is one, but multiple redundancy is another. We should use all sort of approaches to make our supply chains more resilient.

They’ll get less efficient, the same way a Hyundai has better mileage than an M1 Abrams.
A simple tagging convention for soliciting design contributions
Was it this [1] program?

[1] https://archive.org/details/thegpa
An Americano is a normal cup of coffee with a large amount of water added. It's like a medium-strong tea. I was under the impression it was called that as some sort of disparagement of the US. Is this actually what is regularly consumed there?
> Nobody would care about the slipped FSD timelines if they hadn’t paid for it. Tesla’s mistake was charging for it.

I paid for it (€2500 or 3000 I don't remember) and I'm not stressed. I have the world's best "autopilot" (EAP) already in my 5 years old car and it's getting better and better.

Other vendors would have sold me a parking heater at that price (or higher).
i hope you give yourself time to hone your emotional intelligence.
Am I only one who thinks that 10 billion for Valve with past valuations for tech companies sound awfully low... I really wonder where they would be if they had VC money or were public.
The best part, that list is the UK JCVI, the official body that advises the UK govt.

Like the NIH Office of Vaccine Research.

They declined to recommend universal vaccination for under 15. Politicians disregarded the advice.

Pollard literally invented the AstraZeneca vaccine, has to recuse for all these meetings, but on this forum - he’s an antivaxxer loooooool

He literally invented half of the vaccines you took as a child lmao
What's the difference between a standard and distributionally robust language model? The paper didn't say anywhere.

[edit] After some quick reading:

A language model is a model which (roughly speaking) tries to predict the next character in a text string, given a text string as input. For example: "Let there be l" -> "Let the be li".

A distributionally robust language model is one whose training objective is supposed to help it generalise to topics which weren't in its training set. For instance: A model trained on the news won't necessarily work correctly on Amazon reviews. It seems that there ought to be many ways of achieving this objective; and the details of how it does it ought to affect how well it achieves this goal.

I'm still not sure what distribution changes the article authors wanted their models to be robust to. Can anyone explain?
No mentions to django?