skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you have see by yourself that IR receiver are for selfie if they are on front... It strange when you are right people still downvote you.

Sorry if the majority of people buy DSLR without using it correctly. It's like owning a Apple, or a Gaming computer but don't understand nothing at all or do it by trends. Same apply with camera where everybody know everything.

Majority of people in the street have DSLR and take selfie by hand. You know now why it sucks.
IoT Before IoL (Internet of Lives)
Borderless Kickstarts CrossHelmet X1 Smart Helmet
True, but what people ask for when they ask for OO is for structs to be extendable.
"That said, I worry that at the price point, it'll be a somewhat disappointing gaming experience compared to a general purpose PC with a decent GPU."

At $200, the Nvidia Shield offers an amazing gaming experience, whether through native games or streamed from my gaming PC. I can definitely see this performing just as well.
I would recommend looking at RedoxOS[1] (a kernel+userspace written in Rust) to see what a fairly reasonably featured operating system written in Rust looks like. "Using a lot of unsafe Rust" doesn't actually lose the benefits of Rust -- in fact annotating some code as unsafe is one of the benefits of Rust (you can much more easily tell where certain classes of bugs must originate from).

[1]: https://www.redox-os.org/
Which is potentially why I've heard for years that Yahoo Finance is really good, in fact probably better considering the amount of attention Yahoo Finance gets. Yahoo is still my go to choice. I only use Google when I am looking up stuff from Google's domain and it shows up as an instant answer.
This seems like my setup but I use Resilio (Bittorrent Sync) with encryption. I don't need version control for my data but you get archives if you want one.
I don't understand.

== Stereotyping alert ==

At least in Malaysia and Singapore, even though there are a lot of Chinese (but not China national), "China girls" (from China) carries negative connotation. The reason is, many of them work in brothels, dodgy massage parlors, etc (you get the idea), and they're also known to "steal people's husbands" and being "gold diggers".

In China itself, it's "common" for rich people to have mistresses, and prostitution seems to be "common" (I have few friends who regularly visit China for this purpose).

Is it _because_ of that the China govt puts censorship, or _despite_ of that, or totally unrelated?
Something in the water: life after mercury poisoning
Probably something like Johnny Mnemonic
I was hoping for more than just wild assertions.
> Mozilla has sacrificed some of its existing userbase to make a grab at Chrome's. It's worked in my case, but they've definitely upended the environments of a lot of people. I hope it pays off for them

Yeah, it always pays off to ditch the core of the user base chasing after the fresh new users, chasing after the main competitor - on their field and by their rules, look at Blackberry.
You also can try https://coorsy.com
> a good citizen is more concerned with problems in his own country than elsewhere.

In practical terms it's hard to be personally concerned equally as much about what happens in every country on earth, but as a matter of principle I think what happens to people is just as important regardless of where they are. And in our globalised world, what happens in one country, especially a major country, can have implications for many other countries.
I am curious if sickness increase is caused by mental aspects of sharing the office or the transmittable diseases factor. Authors didn't get into these details the from what I see by briefly looking at the whole paper.
Rewriting software just because it do not perfectly match a communities opinion about licenses is the least pragmatic way to go about software. It is the my-way-is-the-only-way approach, rather than working together and work with a mix of licenses and focus on the code.

Diversity in licenses is a sign of cooperation.
I'm so looking forward to this post!. hp-FEM methods, in particular, caught my attention, they look so promising. Do they work in practice?

Some time ago I was trying to make a 'hpq-FEM' using rational functions as a basis, like a Padé approximation. Do you know if anyone has tried something similar?
Well, if you are looking for a developer, you can outsource it from any other country like India
So, if everyone did switch to saying "the bank was defrauded by someone impersonating me", you think that would have no effect on how banks perform authentication vs. if everyone says "my identity was stolen"?

Or are you saying that you think changing the use of language in such a way does not ever work?

Or something else?
Extending per second billing in Google Cloud
Resilio aka Bittorrent Sync is for that purpose. https://www.resilio.com/
Not sure the search algorithms are working as expected. Consider: https://ibb.co/iGQQPQ
Bigotry in XXI century. This is funny.
I think the excel issue is a problem with excel, not csv. Why can't excel preserve the format of the file?
I don't know which is harder to swallow, this administration's overt hatred of the American people as a whole, or the fact that the people it is hurting the most are its most fervent supporters.
Book of the Runtime – Internals of the .Net Runtime not in the documentation
I'm very skeptical of corporate programs that try to meddle in their workers' personal lives, but why should people's social lives be built outside work? A workplace is the social setting in which most of us spend most time, seems like a waste to limit those bonds.
There are really nice video explanations for rolling shutter effects on very fast things by Smarter Every Day[1] and standupmaths[2].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNVtMmLlnoE

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nP1elMR5qjc
But with flash being deprecated across pretty much every browser and EoL by Adobe, they can't really leave it alone.
Looks like it was already reported! https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1401957
Care to explain how this is different then Resilio https://www.resilio.com/

I use this with encryption for my data folders on my projects.
Looking into the past can have some predictive value, but looking that far back and at a different company is of very limited value.

If one evaluates C# they should obviously look at what MS are doing. Same thing for Swift and Apple.
Three plausible reasons off the top of my head on why open offices would experience less reported sick days.

One: the same reason as experienced by garbage men or sewer guys; greater exposure causing improved immune systems.

Two: being in an open office increases the top-down butts-in-seat observability, causing employees to come into the office even while sick to keep up a better work image.

Three: (what happens at my work) perhaps the work places that can support an open office can also support working from home and so instead of sick days being days off, employees just work from home with minor ailments, reducing the number of reported sick days. At least for me, if I have a slight cold, I'm still up for a mostly productive day, but I don't want to spread a cold to others in the office. So I work from home.
Teletrader Public Webstation
http://www.teletrader.com

(full disclosure, that’s the company I work for)
Thank you for the post, and finding and reading my comment. It's extremely thought provoking, and inspiring to know that these conversations are happening.

The "new tab type" idea sounds like it fits. In a way I see the "browser renaissance", that I think (hope) is going to happen within the next decade, is also more than just about sandboxing browser engines. When you follow the line of thought further I think the browser core becomes supported by a set of decoupled libraries which will be reused by different browser engines.

I think the toughest hurdle to this kind of thing is probably abstracting away the details, but still making it possible for end users to make educated / granular decisions so that they can understand more or less what the security implications of certain actions / settings would be. I imagine those 2 things (user knowledge and need for abstraction / shielding users from themselves) will eventually converge to a happy middle ground. But for starters could (for the least knowledgeable users) probably be something like providing a handful of options like "extra safe", "safe", "maybe trouble", "danger zone".

Though to be fair "danger zone" would probably mean something different than it historically would, since the "shell app / meta-browser" hosting the browser engines in theory would prevent an application from escaping its sandbox, but instead could allow an app, within the confines of the user's settings, to do things the user didn't expect.
or https://www.moocha.io/search?query=basket+weaving
Problematic to whom?

Readers who seek a factual account of an event.

Why is this so subjective, and why are people so riled up in these threads? News should be objectively true. If it isn't, it should be clearly flagged as opinion, or struck entirely as fiction, i.e. fake.
Tweeters get cheeky after Twitter ups character limit
The eyes of the international community don't matter a whole lot here when it's the Russian police who will come knocking on the door with(out) a warrant.
Who needs the memory-hole when we can simply ignore context which is only pixels away:

"This is little more than an attempt to sanitize information so that all that remains is the pre-approved 'least problematic' truth (fact-checked, of course)."

"These books were written as a warning of this type of censorship" (emphasis in the original)
Show HN: A Chrome extension that enables Twitter's 280-length limit for everyone
I know it's a stretch, but the former could be analyzed in terms of sickness.
You probably heard of it: Twitter increases the limit up to 240. They enabled it for a part of the users, and I wasn't lucky enough to get into the testing group. As a developer of an app that helps to build tweetstorms I was excited and terrified, so I've decided to explore how the Twitter experiments code works. It turned out to be easy to enable the experiment: it's just a matter of adding `weighted_character_count: true` to the request. I've tried to post 280-length tweets via API but with no luck. Apparently, this trick works only at twitter.com.

So I've decided to build a Google Chrome extension that will hijack the Twitter code and enable the experiment automatically. I've used `MutationObserver` API to watch for DOM and update the div with the initial data JSON before the app reads it. Works like a charm with a single exception: the counter doesn't work and always display "140". The code is open sourced, so you can see how it works internally: https://github.com/kossnocorp/tweet280/blob/master/src/exten...
Off topic: That beta is very buggy and you should consider updating to a more recent one.
If you are having to spend your time and resources to clean up a mess that was not of your making, not to mention prove yourself innocent of making it, then you are most certainly a victim in some sense.

You have a point about insurance, though I would argue that corporations should be required to carry identity theft insurance in proportion to the amount of personal data that they collect and store, for the benefit of the victims created as a result of the theft and misuse of said data.
> that's not beyond implementation

It may be in the US. Because of Revelation 13:16-17: "16 And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads; 17 And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the number of his name."

That's why national ID is difficult to sell here. Sorry.
Table 2: median days of sickness in single person offices in last year: 1.0. Median days of sickness in 6+ person offices: 2.0. Respective means are 4.9 and 8.1.
Exactly this. Whenever you collect millions of things, even at low resolution, it adds up quickly

Collecting high resolution and filtering down to low resolution for lower importance is still difficult and can require petabytes for real world use cases
This comment is poorly parsed, but if I'm understanding you correctly, you've not only completely misunderstood me but are also redirecting the argument elsewhere by misrepresenting my comment.
So the quality of the tool chain has everything to do with their attitude to open source software and whether they can be assumed to be a friend or enemy of open source software?
We began couching the argument about the company and its businesses practices and we ended on the implementation detail of needing to change a registry setting in a windows deployment. If that isn't tangential muddying of the waters, what is? I want to discuss things to derive truth but my conversational partner just wants to force the Microsoft == bad equation. THAT is arguing in poor faith and not being interested in the conversation and the revelation of truth. That is forcing a pre-destined conclusion on the conversation and a requirement for re-checking of self.

My argument is merely that there _is_ a difference. Its been over twenty years, surely the passage of time generates _some_ difference. My position is far from radical nor am I excusing Microsoft from anything but merely stating they have a more positive stance on OSS today than they did during the Gates era.
In the states? $5k would get you a great used car, a 5 year old mid-range sedan with <100k miles

Or you could buy 2-3 20 year old Civics/Camrys, use one as the primary and cannibalise parts from the others to keep it going
I haven't used Rust yet but I can tell you that the go tools are very robust. It's a very good language if you stay within it's optimal scope and do everything by the book, go tends to punish quite hard developers that try to be "create" with project layouts and best code practices and so on.
Then what's the problem? I can see the poem on a mobile browser. Although you have to use landscape.
Feminism, equality, chattels, and judgement
What is Machine Learning?
With all of this kvetching over the keyboard, what I'd like to see in the next version of the Macbook Pro is no keyboard at all. Go the way of Microsoft Surface Pro and make it a tablet with a full OS, great screen, battery life and let everybody use the keyboard of their choice.
Mate, the results are the opposite. More sick days in open offices.
>But in most cases, you can encapsulate the low-level hardware inside a safe API

I'm probably missing something obvious. But isn't that true for most languages?
If you want to accommodate people with impaired vision who use large font size, define your content width in ems. I believe 90 characters per line is recommended but that's off the top of my head and I could be wrong.
The findings were that open-plan offices lead to more sick days (62% compared to cellular offices)
The finding is that open/shared offices increase, not decrease, sickness absences.
Or maybe it isn't?

The bank obviously claims that you are on the hook for something you didn't do, based on a transaction that used insufficient authentication to determine that it was (supposedly) you. Whether it's a credit card number or an SSN that the bank is using as a password even though it is not a secret doesn't really make that much of a difference, does it?
Well, your question is simply too open-ended: nobody can really answer that for you, as you give no indication whatsoever as to your potential use-cases.

FWIW: I've been coding in Go for a few years now, for me and (perhaps more importantly) the kind of projects I choose to use it for, the build tools have been more than adequate.

As with many things: it ultimately depends on what you're wanting to do, and what your expectations are.
Given two load balancers, one can load balance 20K requests per second but has good monitoring, the other can load balance 500K requests per second but has bad monitoring. Which is the better load balancer?

Note that I'm not implying these figures are true of either HAProxy or nginx, just pointing out that the OP is probably correct that the number one feature of a load balancer is its ability to load balance. Good monitoring makes it easier to use, though.
Here in China, we are not to understand, we just accept, obey, and keep silent.

It's not because China girls (at least most of them) want to work in those places, sometimes there simply seems to be no other means. Too sad to continue, sorry.
When I type an actual SMS, the 160 limit seems to be reduced if I add non-English characters, like emoji or possibly even just an em-dash. So they could simply have followed SMS more closely, 140 bytes or something.
Show HN: Email me when new episodes come out
The paper actually refers to analysis of how background noise raises stress levels (with the resulting effect on absence) so it’s not so big a stretch.
Think the BMW factory has more to do with that
I replied to a comment that was attacking fact-checking of news by non-governmental organization as being a conspiracy to suppress right-wing views.

You said, 1984 was "written as a warning of this type of censorship".

If you didn't mean to defend the grand-parent post, then you're the one that's expressing yourself poorly.

What's Orwellian here is the number of people who believe things contrary to fact because politicians repeatedly and brazenly lie on those topics and when fact checked, they attack the whole edifice of Science, the free press, the CBO, what people have seen with their own eyes etc.
Office design's impact on sick leave rates (2014) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24460745 investigated this question.

"Sick leaves were self-reported ... as number of short and long (medically certified) sick leaves... A significant excess risk for sickness absence was found only in terms of short sick leaves." Which supports your hypothesis.
To be fair, GPS hardware is power-hungry in all devices. Even on cell-phones, GPS eats battery.

Here's a Google Engineer's word on the issue: https://www.itworld.com/article/2833266/mobile/why-gps-eats-...
To divert from the debate on their position on OSS.
You started okay about Rotor but then went off on a rant. You're not interested in debating you just want to talk about how bad Microsoft are.

I am stating they've changed somewhat since the Bill Gates days. Is my position really so fucking radical that it deserves your tangential rant about registry settings?
Peak quality != OSS stance.
Created with Vue.js and a simple Rails API server-side. Ready to answer any questions :)
The search results in this one are much nicer, including the image, course start date, cost, and current enrollment count. OP, would be good to take a peek.

https://coorsy.com/search?query=r%20data

vs

https://www.moocha.io/search?query=r+data
Show HN: Discover for Telegram – a list of interesting Telegram groups
Most people use whatsapp..I was once going to build something like this for tourist package company then plan got dropped ..
Have you seen the crash tests on these cars? I wouldn't trust them not to permanently injure you in a collision at 20 mph.
What do you mean by into "the city", downtown Toronto? Pearson is actually in Mississauga, not Toronto and a trip from Pearson to downtown Toronto could take up to an hour in the (very likely) traffic on the 427 and Gardiner during the day. The cab flat rate to downtown is also ~$60.

No idea what an AirTrain is. Do you mean UP Express? Why stop at Weston and pay $5.30 and not just take it all the way downtown for a meagre $12.35? During heavy traffic your travel time would be roughly equivalent to a cab.
Nice. Exactly what I was looking for yesterday, thanks!
So have I. I wouldn't.
Thanks for the search Pawel, for some reason these didn't appear in my searches.

Yes, different needs. Actually the reason why I want android is mostly that I automate the upload of new photos to Amazon.
Problem is not CSV, it's Excel. It's hard to blame format, when application is insane enough to use locale settings to determine file parsing
An Entire Real Estate Deal Takes Place Online, Using Cryptocurrency Technology
But the point is that the bank is who makes you a victim by baselessly asserting that you are responsible for their blunders. You are not the victim of someone pretending to be you, the bank is. You are the victim of the bank making you spend resources on cleaning up their failure.
Hey Hackers!,

I created Discover because I found it difficult to find new Telegram groups. I hope you like it and if you know a cool group, please add it.

Thanks,
Sven van der Zee
Do you mean Quilt Data, Inc with the product Quilt? Its being mentioned all over this thread.
Because http://www.golang.sucks/? /opinion
Not really. I mean let's say you program in C, how will you enforce some pointer is never null? In Rust you can say &Object and that reference is never null (modulo any unsafe shenanigans).
They forgot to turn off this service.
No, the quality of the toolchain is emblematic of their attitudes towards FOSS. There is a difference, totally, their sinking ship needs a little help to stay afloat and OSS is that buoy IMO.
As far as I understood the article the low price seems to be due to Chinese government subsidies which may not be applicable if sold to another market.
But each copy would only have 2 read ports instead of 6, and those 2 would feed directly into a single execution unit. The routing within each register file would be simplified. It's a local vs global routing tradeoff. I don't know if it would be better, but my suspicion is that it might.
Quick Start: Explore geospatial data in R
You could easily make an alias.
You seem to be under the impression that the national ID in Sweden is in the form of some kind of tattoo?
My favorite workaround for this is starting the audio stream with chrome dev tools open and right clicking the network request and selecting "copy as curl". It's still more work but it's pretty bulletproof since the request it makes is identical to the one that comes from the browser.
>why cyrrilic characters or umlauts cause issues in your scripts...

Any text format can be broken by broken character encoding. I saw plenty of XML being used without any charset declarations. And JSON is in same position as CSV.
Why Augmented Reality Is Important for MCommerce Growth
Chained Cars Racing Stunts
All racing lovers ready for the action and incredible race in this Chained Cars Racing Stunts with different beautiful environment. A chained cars stunt is thrilling and entertaining game where you play as best car driver and control the car by performing difficult stunts on this racing game.
Podcast: Has the digital revolution been good or bad for democracy?
> Do they determine that people just take more sick days because they need some level of privacy

Yeah, I too think this could explain it better. Say a work day is 8 hours, ideally, you cannot work on the same thing for 8 hours. But an open-plan office forces you to do this, or pretend to, because you are being "watched"...and this can be exhausting.

A cellular office plan, gives you the privacy to relax, and maybe do something else, then say when you feel refreshed, you get back to working.

An open-office plan encourages collaboration, but that's based on the assumption that we all work the same way.
If Google, Apple or Microsoft take their employees out of ANSI or from GCC/LLVM contributions, I can assure you they won't move much beyond the current state.
There's a line of thinking that claims that 'true' objectivity is impossible, because even choosing what to speak about (or not) involves a degree of subjectivity.

This idea was taken to the extreme with outlets like Fox News, and I think we are witnessing a counter-move in the opposite direction as a result. Once the pendulum swings enough in that direction, and 'legitimate' news start being censored, the GP comment will probably feel a lot more relevant.