skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is the best and straightforward workaround. Thanks for letting us know that we can rent on Play and watch it on YouTube. I just didn't know that's possible.

If you want to rent the movie or show on Amazon Video but are avoiding using that option just because it doesn't work on chromecast then here is what you can do :
1. Install Amazon video app on phone. Here's link for Android : https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/splash/sd/t/appstore

2. Cast your Android screen (mirror) to chromecast via OS's cast option.

3. Go to Amazon Video app and play show. Do a full screen view.
The research is very interesting, but I find the article quite annoying and difficult to get through. It feels badly organized, and overall sounds more like an upstart blogger trying to sound like a fancy NYT (or BBC) journalist - and failing at it.

A few choice quotes to function as a poor man's tldr:

* Madeleine Lancaster has 300 brains growing in her [...] brand new molecular biology lab in Cambridge

* to make [a brain] you could start with any cell type – be it nose, liver, or toenail. [...] next you’ll need to turn your cells into [stem cells].

* Eventually each stem cell will begin to specialise, turning the uniform balls into a jumble of different cell types. Among them will be brain cells.

* As the cells begin to starve, most of them will die off, leaving only the brain cells behind. “They are really robust – I don’t think anyone knows why,” she says.

* At the moment, Lancaster’s brains aren’t thought to be able to think. [...] "The neurons are working but they aren’t really organised relative to one another,” she says.

* the team has been taking individual genes involved in brain development and replacing them with the chimpanzee version – then using these cells to make hybrid chimp-human brains. As they develop, the role of the gene often becomes clear;

* Elsewhere, the organoids are being used to study uniquely human diseases, from autism to schizophrenia.
Nah. It's never Beene easier in the history of time to legally acquire content.

I bet iTunes has 250 of IMDBs top 250 available for rent. Piracy isn't more convenient. It's just cheaper.

It turns out that $10/month isn't enough to pay for every movie and TV show ever made. Who knew?
Might be so, but they make no mention of it on the page.
SQL server != Windows Server

That also appears to only cover web servers that do not have any login capability. Why on earth would you spend that kind of money to host a static site?
> and piracy is becoming more and more convenient again.

which would be a shame because I stopped pirating once things started to become convenient and affordable.
I don't see the point there. I couldn't find anything to watch on Netflix and canceled it a long time ago.

There is no technical barrier for a la carte streaming of pretty much any movie ever made.
Unless those houses are already built ... that is pure uncut bullshit.

But with current rents in SF any permanent residence for a homeless will be seen as the city paying him 1000$ monthly. So giving homeless people housing is no starter.
The main gripe I have with Siri is that is still can't understand bilingual (german/english) conversation. This makes this service unusable for me. How do you ask Siri for a song, a movie, a person name which happens to be english, when the device is set to german?
NetBSD has had two installs, one with the gcc chain and one with the llvm chain for some years now. unwind compatibility was a problem but is getting better I think. For the base distro it makes less difference perhaps, although more C++ code is coming in.
San Francisco spends roughly 35k/year per homeless person. Funding is not the issue. There are all sorts of issues around mental health, drugs, tolerance in certain neighborhoods, political corruption, inefficiencies in government etc. that contribute to the situation we have today. I guarantee you, though, that if a bunch of homeless people started camping out in Pac Heights, the issue would get "resolved" pretty quickly.
> [...] the ability to build a distributable offline cache of dependencies. We have a "node_modules-tarballs" folder in our mono-repo that contains tarballs of all the dependencies for every single project that we maintain at Exponent.

That's exactly what we need! How do you tell Yarn to build and use this offline cache?
That's the assumption that MAD rests upon.

Personally, I don't buy it. We've had many known near miss incidents that should have been escalated. I don't think that the people sitting in front of the keys will turn them.
>A service like Netflix that would augment real, current TV with a library of older shows/movies would have been worth a separate bill.

Yeah, for you (and me), as a customer. But what advantage is there for the content creator? You're not going to not watch Game of Thrones because it isn't on Netflix. You'll find a way. The content creators have (and in my opinion, rightfully so) the leverage.
This is an anecdote. I have coworker friend who is from india, and he told me most of the men in his family die from heart attacks from age 40-50.

I thought it was weird as heck, but when I researched it showed they had 4x for heart issues against the general population in america.

https://stanfordhealthcare.org/stanford-health-now/2015/sout...
Is there a good VS Code extension / built in support for function / method list on a separate side bar?

Something similar to Structure view in Webstorm or Function List in Notepad++?

I learned that Ctrl-Shift-O will show functions but it is a not a permanent view.
He refunded it.
I agree, tents don't preclude housing. Let's help the homeless get into housing, but let's not force them out of tents.
If it becomes a problem, you could drop in a react-compatible library pretty quickly. React native might be tougher but still would probably appear if there was a case with a lot of publicity.
Netflix definitely benefits from the fact that they don't have to worry about the FCC guidelines, or the constant complaints from the Parent's Television Council.

I'd much rather watch an HBO show or a Netflix show than anything on traditional TV these days.
Ok, guess I wasn't clear enough. I'm not a US citizsn, so I guess this means a bunch of VPN trickery && buy gift cards using EBay && enter fake zip codes or is there a simpler way?

I, like many others really want to buy. For me pirating is last option (after "let's just do something else, I don't need to see that movie after all")
You say this as if Netflix has any other option.

Netflix (and Amazon) would love to have all the content licenses they used to have. The content companies are the ones making it impossible to have one service where you can get all of the content you want.
I have the book too and it's great, but it's not complete - I'm pretty sure it lacks the bits with Babbage fighting street musicians.
He didn't spend 35 minutes getting a refund. He spent 35 minutes trying to resolve the problem.
Two big problems with just moving people into shelters:

1. Homeless shelters are horribly funded and have long waiting lists for beds. This proposal provides no additional funding. My guess is most people will be forced to take the bus ticket option.

2. Shelter beds themselves are poorly maintained, unsanitary, and often have bed bugs. It sounds counter-intuitive but a lot of homeless people are _choosing_ the streets over homeless shelters.

To be honest, I think the people bankrolling this bid know that moving people into shelters is unfeasible, and they're cynically hoping to just bus the homeless out of San Francisco.
After reading the article, I think the non-clickbait title should be "Most drivers who own cars with built-in GPS systems _sometimes_ use phones for directions".

I am pretty happy with my built-in system - it is fast, always on, integrates well with the car, provides dual-screens (in dash and bigger console screen output), free quarterly OTA map updates, uses Google for POI search, live traffic. Most important I don't need to fish my phone out of pocket, mount it somewhere and connect cable for longer trips.

Yet I am also sometimes (1%?) use phone for directions. Most of the time it is when I need to lookup something nearby and I am not in the car.
I'd note a simple possible solution to the Fermi paradox: A physics experiment that is logical to do, will discover new physics -- with really big and unexpected results. Or something like that. It seems something kills (or hides) civilizations.

The weaponized diseases were worse than anything natural (e.g. optimized to get a really toxic immune system reaction and so on). And multiple ones could be used at the same time, with different spread mechanisms and incubation times.

But about Ebola -- I have no clue if the kill ratios can be engineered to not go down for a fast spreading disease. (And if I did, I would not be able to talk about it, of course.)

Those militarized diseases are easily enough for an economical (/civilization) collapse, that would take the world at least generations to recover from. Which is bad enough, but is no extinction of course.

I don't know if nuclear weapons are on the table again, despite that they are spoken about in Russia -- it is probably just psychological warfare (maskarovka), everything new from there seems to be a smoke screen.

But how hard would it be for Iran or North Korea to build a Cobalt bomb, the doomsday machine out of Dr Strangelove?
Was it significantly higher at some point? Seems like useless number unless it was previously a much higher number.

Edit: Missed it in the article. It dropped 12%.
If companies fear that if they try to enforce their patents they will lose access to significant commercial opportunities as a result of not being able to use projects such as react...

...basically, I welcome it.

Patents are harmful.

The FSF has, to my knowledge, made no meaningful progress in significant patent reform.

If this helps, then bring it on.
That's true, but they usually require running javascript etc.

Looking at the request headers is the simplest way of fingerprinting.
Yes, there are terminal apps for ChromeOS. There's an app store - two if you're on a model that supports Android apps - instead of a package manager. More importantly, there's crouton. You can use that to get at the real Linux (well OK it's Ubuntu) that lies underneath ChromeOS, with all of the terminal apps and package managers and compilers and whatever you might want. Better still, you can run all of that in a ChromeOS window, with full clipboard integration etc. so you can copy and paste between them.
They're hoping that you'll buy the physical media. That's been the plan with Redbox - force a 28-90 day delay on new releases so customers will rush right out and just buy it on DVD. reality is that people usually just wait.

The studios don't really want to cooperate. They want complete control over how you watch their product.
How to Get Through to Your Target Audience with Unusual Content
JoeAltmaier didn't actually say, "piracy and shoplifting are both examples of theft". It was more like, "piracy and shoplifting are examples of taking something valuable to which you are not entitled simply because it's convenient".
Yup.

I have Netflix and iTunes. I nearly always end up using iTunes. It's more expensive but iTunes UK has a great selection and I only pay when I use it. Also it streams to my Apple TV. For me the additional cost is worth the control and selection.
Getting Auto Layout to Work in a UITableView
Did you even open the linked material? It's not "gender studies", it's a survey of highly experienced women in the field of computer science.

Your comment is entirely tangential, it has no clash with any of the arguments that I've been making.
>Spotify makes it useless to download music illegally because it's so much easier and pleasant to use spotify.

Spotify has to pay for the content they're streaming. As of now, they're losing money with that model. You might like it as a customer, but content owners and creators don't seem to, and they hold the cards.
Are you suggesting a "please track me" header? Nobody would ever use it...
Usually React, using this boilerplate: https://github.com/davezuko/react-redux-starter-kit which has Webpack and testing already set up.

For APIs I either use Express if it's really small, or Django/Django Rest Framework/Postgres if I want something with admin pages.
Honest question, do other assistants offer that? Just curious.
When I imagine the world were I integrate my refrigerator with my shopping list it winds up not containing me. I mean I'd rather integrate my shopping list directly with my grocery store because integrating with my fridge smells like two integrations: there's also the fridge to the grocery store. Adding a fitness band is an n+1 operation in an O(n^2) integration process. And if I consider integrating at the feature level rather than the device level (which is where integration matters) the combinatorials are at the point where the responses can't be canned and the training sets don't exist to tune the integrations to my goals automatically.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12682944.
> you need to reboot on install, updates and uninstall

I think you're missing the point of having this in a Docker container.
Well, if you want to keep using a Google service, you could open Google.com and search for the mkv you want. Use intitle:index.of to get directory listings. Tons of stuff on Google.
if it's netflix's intend to become another one of the networks (NBC, ABC, etc.. ) with their own shows and made for TV movies, then it's business plan made to fail.

People want to see the blockbuster movies..
SpaceX Value Lost Billions Today
I have a healthy dose of skepticism around the Musk personality cult that has developed. However, the two essential (and, it might be added, correct) points are:

> To the extent that the electric car is a reality, it’s largely thanks to Tesla selling tens of thousands of high-priced vehicles, pressuring BMW, Audi, Mercedes, Volkswagen, and others into a response.

> Before SpaceX, it was considered daft for an individual to try and compete against nation-states with decades of experience and billion-dollar budgets. Now a handful of rocket companies have cropped up, seeking to undercut SpaceX on price. As the price of getting to space has dropped, dozens of other startups have come running with new kinds of satellites that promise to change technology ranging from imaging to medicine.

Even if he loses, we win.
Hmm if I recall they had logos of azure, ibm whisk, and google cloud fns in their project. Seems those logos have recently been removed. Is this indicative of the future of this project, leaning towards AWS lock-in?
I have to say that it would be nice if the sidecar functionality was available in the free edition. I don't want to try the free version because I'm unsure of the effects that renaming will have. I'd be afraid of losing potential customers because they didn't know about the renaming. I will still buy the Pro version because I definitely need somethings like this and this looks like a nice project to support.

p.s. is it possible to upgrade to Pro Unlimited if I like the Pro version?
Picotls, a TLS 1.3 implementation in C
> when you hit your monthly limit, you want to disable all data.

This is country-specific. In Germany, any data usage exceeding your plan is free but terribly slow, usually 64kbit. That's good enough for messaging and checking email (and HN comments).
I believe that was the aesthetic the author brilliantly went for. The background and tab colors immediately struck out to me. An alternative, yet nostalgic nod to Windows 3.1
We rented a movie on Google Play and this was literally the only way we could watch it. It didn't even show up in our library on Google play. I have no idea but I was just lucky to have thought to check YouTube as well.
Be a hero and free your company from lock in, otherwise you'll be the next person referred to as "the predeccessor [who] fell for lock in".
Yes.

1. Corruption in Zimbabwe. Commercial farmers have been abandoning productive land and the country is getting poorer.

2. Communism in Cuba, Venezuela, SE Asia, and other regions over the past fifty years has ruined developing economies and made them worse. Most of those governments have fallen and things are improving again, but communism certainly has the power to ruin a country.

I'm sure there are others. Technological progress has give us a strong underlying upward trend around the world lately but sufficiently bad government can occasionally reverse the benefits of progress temporarily.
What is "unwind compatibility"?
Regardless of whether there's a moral argument or not at the individual level, at an aggregate there's plenty of evidence to suggest that piracy will be widespread so long as the legal channels to obtain the content are more cumbersome.

There's a clear correlation between ease of access and reduced piracy in music and games. TV and movies are in a funny place right now where in some ways the situation is arguably worse than it was 10 years ago - back then you could be reasonably assured that you could find whatever you wanted at Blockbuster and it would work in your DVD player. Nowadays finding which providers have the rights to the content you want to watch, and whether they can be watched on your proprietary devices can be a nightmare.

Meanwhile, the piracy route for the most part works completely seamlessly. Using Popcorn Time for me is a better experience than the legal route - that's indicative of major problems.
There's a lot of fragmentation, but things are getting better. You can do all that with a FireTV stick for $40. It runs DRM apps, has a Kodi fork MrMC in the store (or you can sideload Kodi), Miracast for general screen casting, apps for other casting protocols, a YouTube app for Google content.

Against Balkanization, Fan.TV and other guide apps combine all your streaming sources and antenna TV into one. And everything can be controlled from your phone.

There's still room for improvement, but we have it pretty good. The biggest problem is figuring out what hardware and software you need with all the options out there. We're just spoiled for choice.
Frankly multiple developers don't really care about the licenses or clauses. Software veterans and corporations care about it more than anyone else. Even the article is kinda hard to grasp in one go that I had to read a couple of times. To find the nuances in an OSS license and to think and act on it is not easy for a lot non native English speakers. And more posts like these are needed to make many people read and know about these serious issues.
And yet, misuse of a tool does not invalidate the tool; MBTI can do something the big 5 can't, assign a category which aids in thinking about and understanding another person which as someone else in this discussion points out can be statistically mapped directly to the big 5 making it not at all a useless tool.
If you are asking specifically for _who_ somebody is, it should tell you who that person is - not give the contact card, because that card does not tell you who somebody is.
At least, that's what I would expect if I asked who somebody is.
I wouldn't read too much into that. It seems they just wanted to make it more colorful.
Oh great. Just what the market has been wanting... yet another streaming service.

Sigh.
I'm not trying to make a moral argument one way or the other.

My point is strictly relating to the business end result of the following three alternatives:

1) DO pay for and DO consume digital product.

2) NOT pay for but DO consume digital product.

3) NOT pay for and NOT consume digital product.

Only alternatives #1 and #2 provides a way to monetize the consumer, either via direct monetization of the product (ie pay-per-view) or indirect monetization (ie merchandizing, willingness to pay for new versions of the product in the future, etc), or by leveraging that consumer as a marketing agent to bring in additional consumers (ie that consumer's best friend ended up being monetizable when previously they would have never heard of your media property).

Because there is no expense to the business when a digital product is pirated, then intelligent business management would always prefer option 2 to option 3. That said, business management cannot publicly endorse this preference without the threat of converting #1 consumers into #2 consumers (which are still more valuable than #3 but arguably less than #1).
It's just a bad analogy. It sounds silly if you replace movies with physical goods.

If you, unauthorized, print out a photo and hang it in your apartment to enjoy you've probably committed IP infringement of some kind.

Have you committed theft though? Is it the same severity as pickpocketing someone's wallet/purse?

It's important to distinguish because it informs how we should treat these things, legally.
I am subscribed to both Netflix and HBO. After reading this it strikes me that I always watch original Content / Network Series in Netflix and movies in HBO. No wonder why
How the NYT got it wrong on Trump's tax return
I just wish I could have my rear-view camera on while I was driving forward.
My wife is exactly the customer that's given up on asking Siri questions and uses it for timers. I can agree that Google does a better job at answering questions, but I don't like that Google requires access to just about everything in my life to be at all worthwhile, which is generally why I avoid google services. I realize I'm a minority but I don't like their all or nothing approach to slurping my data.
A notebook. For reasons described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12684104
Absolutely not. We definitely want to support all of those providers, but as those integrations aren't in the Framework yet we decided to remove the logos until we actually support them.

Not just because users want those, but for us its important to become more provider independent as we don't otherwise have a defensible product. So multi-provider is definitely coming and we're in constant contact with many providers.
Oh dear, I don't care what you like to harp on, take your sarcasm and shove it.
> didn't feel the Godfathers were special

Read a few reviews of the Godfather. There is subtlety to the characters and a slower pace that modern day viewers may not appreciate as we aren't used to this--rather many of us have become accustomed to blunt hit you over the head plots and may likely miss much of what Godfather is about.

Regardless, your point stands. We all have our own tastes & preferences.
The DSL is compiled to Julia, and may contain arbitrary Julia expressions which are spliced into the result. Relations may also contain arbitrary Julia datatypes. Eg in:

@query begin
state() => current_state
x in 1:num_x
y in 1:num_y
is_cleared = @exists cleared($x,$y)
is_mine = @exists mine($x,$y)
mine_count(x, y) => count
cell_node = @match (current_state, is_mine, is_cleared, count) begin
(:game_in_progress, _, true, 0) => button("_")
(:game_in_progress, _, true, _) => button(string(count))
(:game_in_progress, _, false, _) => button(Dict(:onclick => @event clicked(x,y)), "X")
(:game_won, true, _, _) => button("")
(:game_lost, true, _, _) => button("")
(_, false, _, _) => button(string(count))
other => error("The hell is this: $other")
end
return cell(x,y) => cell_node
end

@match is a Julia macro, button, string, Dict etc are Julia functions and cell_node is a DOM node.

The point of Imp is to be able to write entire apps without having to context switch between multiple languages and systems. It needs to have a full-blown language in the database because there isn't going to be an application or frontend tier.
I'm still amazed at the number of "mock busters" that are on torrent sites. The awful, low budget, garbage take offs...Like one called "Atlantic Rim." I think you can guess what it was a take off of.
Fired up Popcorn Time recently and the list was packed full of those types of movies.
Depends a lot on the developer. If it's a youngster figuring out things, we are talking about thousands of hours. A senior developer might "only" take hundreds.