skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For DeepL:

-> À trois heures et demie

-> 14 h 30 du soir,

-> À 14 h 30,

-> On va au cinéma à 14h30.

Correct for everything but the first, not sure why it added "du soir". For the a complete sentence "Um halb drei gehen wir." it's also correct ("On part à 14h30.").
I looked at 4k monitors but ultimately decided against it because as soon as you start scaling then you lose the extra screen real estate.

At 4k 150% scaling you end up with the same screen space as 2560x1440.
And waterbears.
Wow, this bug is 17 years old! https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=52282
I'd like to see a P2P app store on the same kind of system as cryptocurrency. Like torrents meets P2P consensus for file verification, with weights for trusted sources.
Pull Historical Cryptocurrency Data into Google Sheets in Under 2 Minutes
Docking someone's paycheck for disagreeing or forcing them to do menial tasks seems like the more obviously unprofessional thing in the non-military world.
He might even fund a newspaper to make up for social media’s destruction of local journalism.

Yes! Because if it's one thing the world sorely needs its yet another newspaper owned by an out of touch billionaire with dubious political ambitions.
What was it that made them think it was water rather than grain flows in the first place, on this dry grainy planet?
Its a double-edged sword. The elephant in the room is the disadvantage that you can't open them anymore to replace hardware. Monster described it accurately.

What newer laptops have is USB-C/TB3 and that allows for eGPU. Which means you no longer need to own a PC if you're a gamer (and don't wanna opt for game console).
I've tried to implement GTD a couple of times before but I always fail when I end up with organised but huge lists of things to do, along with things that become irrelevant over time (time-contextual "could-do's") and getting snowed under by day-to-day maintenance chores. Has anyone had success implementing it, and if so, was there any trick or technique that helped it "click" for you? I also realise I might just be doing it wrong, but I was following the capture loop as I understood it.
And none of it likely matters, because it all fits into one frame of 1500 bytes.
"interesting" is an understatement.
We'd instantly have a new space/weapon race.
At the cost of making it hard to read on desktops, yes. Or you could just, you know, use the leading > style and not have to worry about it the more...
It's literally the first result:

https://www.google.com/search?q=ford+changed+work+week+from+...
Here is what https://translate.yandex.com says:

halb zwei -> une heure et demie (FR)
halb zwei -> half two (EN)
It looks like you were speaking to my comment above regarding forging details, and now I see what you're saying (that a DV provider like LE will just discard extra details or reject cert, rather then signing them). Thanks for the correction.

The broader point is that whether that metadata is visible or not is what renders the OV to be the same literal value as a DV; even to a security-minded audience, an OV provides literally no extra value over a DV to the website's audience/customers, because it's effectively invisible. And EV does, on some browsers, but the positive benefits of EV are diminishing.

And because OV ~ DV to its users, the security value of OV over DV is nil; they are interchangeable for the purposes of protecting a website.

They might have more value, depending on the app, on other protocols, but for HTTPS, browsers have effectively rendered them identical.
How we adapted the Booking.com mobile site for the iPhone X notch
Run the first edition of Unix (1972) through Docker by running 1 command
Useful is an understatement of The Linux Programming Interface (TLPI), yes seven years old but the only major thing that has probably changed is the number of syscalls has risen, other than that, still solid for understanding the OS primitives and interfaces that the Kernel uses to interact with user land. On the BSD side "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System (2nd Edition)" is also a great book to further one's understanding of operating system interfaces on the BSD side.
Seems like The New York Times has invented a new annoying method of mouse hijacking. When click selecting the text while reading I am `swiping` to the next article on desktop. And double click increases font size?
Newsroom – A modern CLI to get your favorite news
Smarter robots have existed for a long time (e.g. the Neato or the high-end Roomba model).

They create a map of your place and then clean it systematically instead of randomly like the cheaper Roombas.

This is obviously much faster, but also less thorough (lower number of passes over any given spot) and less robust (navigation easily gets confused by sunlight, dirty sensors, room changes, etc.).
Yes, your points are all valid and correct. My statement was meant about what they are meant to protect not made to protect. Was a bad word choice on my part and I deserve the criticism of my comment I received.
Isp just says how efficient you are at turning reaction mass into delta-v. Nuclear rockets can attain both high Isp and high thrust.
Audio CAPTCHA Gateway
Totally agree. If CAs were smart they'd be implementing the ACME protocol, and attaching it to their (paid) backend systems. There's value to be added like longer expiry times and long-term assurances, a centralized management portal, wildcard and EV certificates, and higher (or no) re-issue limits that would go a long way to getting businesses using it.
Could someone explain to me why on earth 15ms of lag for a key press is considered good? It is a switch for gods sake. It should be near instant.
I honestly think FOSS is one of the biggest problems in IT. It sounds weird, but hear me out. Beware, kind of a rant coming.

The reason I think it is one of the biggest problems is it devalues developers and the development process. We created a system in which we make software look like it's so simple you can just have it.

Look at your development toolchain and then think about how many of the major components are free. Things that you rely on heavily. In PHP, we have composer, it's great nearly every PHP developer will use it at least once a week. They created a service that will improve the reliability and reduce the dependency on Github. They offer it for $10 a month per user. Nearly everyone said it was too expensive and didn't bring any value to be worth $10 a month for something they will constantly use. Especially on CI.

If the development community literally doesn't value the cost of software, why would anyone else?

The average person, if they want to create a website, will end up using something free such as WordPress to create and maintain their website for free. They can get lots of extensions for free and will nearly always be able to do everything they want for free. Now, why would you if you're the average person who wants a company website think $3,000 is a reasonable price. You can literally make a website yourself and just pay for hosting. You may think this is hyperbole, but how many Web Agencies have serious problems with people not paying compared to car mechanics?

Many people will not spend $5 on a very good, very professional, high-end iPhone app because it's too expensive. Again, where this come from? The number of people who just created free apps and put them up on App Store. I know people who don't pay for any apps on their phones.

So in conclusion, we have a general disappreciation for software. We have many multi-million if not multi-billion dollar applications that are built nearly all of free open source applications. Software that we really need to do our jobs and we have zero warranty on. Think about this for a minute some of these companies using these libraries, etc probably wouldn't hire someone to wire their building if it didn't have a warranty. But the libraries underpinning their software is free, so if that is free, why would you pay your developers that much money. Think about it, for a highly skilled profession, we are at the low end of the pay scale. Accountants, engineers, etc generally all seem to get paid more. Why? Because of FOSS.
And rightfully so.

The original reporter abused the bug tracking process to make a political point.
Machine translation is so frequently and so badly wrong that it can't be trusted at all. I guess it keeps translators in a job when it can't even get basic things right, let alone complex translation.
that is a shame, with the new privacy raping laws that area coming.
Yes that can definitely happen. I went scuba diving on the Eurobulker X shipwreck in Greece. It was a bulk freighter that broke amidship and sank because the three holds weren't loaded evenly. (Some of the locals suspect it was done intentionally as insurance fraud.)

http://www.iefimerida.gr/news/229327/nayagio-toy-eurobulker-...
Ask HN: Blue Light Glasses?
Yay or nay? Do they work? Discuss!
> I remember in the 90s (4th grade) when could recall the phone number of everyone in my class.

Seems like a waste of brainpower to me.

I remember in the 90s when I couldn't listen to music I wanted without paying £12.99 for a CD. Or when I couldn't do my maths homework because I lost my textbook which my parents had to replace at a cost of £30. Or when I was really upset after going to meet a friend who never showed up and couldn't talk to me to say why until the next day at school (his parent's car had broken down).

Technology is AMAZING, people will be fat even without self driving cars, it's greed and laziness that causes fat to accumulate, not tech.
There are two different conventions, but I never saw any ambiguity:

One convention is "viertel vor zwei" (13.45) / "viertel nach zwei" (14.15), the other convention popular in the east and southwest is "dreiviertel zwei" (13.45) and "viertel drei" (14.15).
> Drawdown.org places "Plant-rich diet" as the 4th most effective change we can make to combat climate change.

This seems to be a point of confusion for a lot of people: the thing you want to pay attention to is not plant vs. animal, but the amount of inputs that went into providing a calorie. If you use calories per dollar as your metric, and I think this is an imperfect but quick and dirty metric, you’ll see that chicken, for instance, is an order of magnitude cheaper per calorie than most leafy green vegetables. I wrote about this in detail here: http://www.thinkfundamental.org/why-kale-is-actually-terribl....

So what you really want to eat, if your goal is reducing your environmental impact, are grains, legumes, and plant oils. But eating a lot of kale, broccoli, and spinach would negate any gains from avoiding animal sources.
Ask HN: Internet without ISP's
Wild hypothetical I was pondering the other day: Suppose that there were an apocalypse scenario and society totally breaks down, meaning that there are no longer any ISP's out there that are functioning. Also suppose that someone hears rumors that there is a a group out there re-establishing the internet. Everyone knows you are a hacker so they turn to you and ask you if you can find and connect to it. My question is, how would you go about doing that without any functional ISP? Ive spent some time reading online about BGP's such as mentioned here:

https://superuser.com/questions/900021/how-to-internet-without-isp

Anyone have a more comprehensive idea on how to think about this? Anything that can get me started playing around with these ideas now? I feel like as a mental exercise being prepared for this scenario would teach you a tremendous amount about the finer details of networking (of which I am not an expert). I would hate to let everyone down, if that scenario were to arise. :)
I see. Locking everything until you get a vsync surely makes the code simpler.

I fill that as about as likely as hardcoding the frames of animations, and displaying them all whatever device frequency you have.
Yup, you're right. I chose a poor choice of words that didn't convey what I had meant to say clearly.
>Still beats manually vacuuming though

For me main cost of vacuuming is prep work not the actual task of vaccuming. Picking up cat toy string, feather toys, kids legos, random one of things. The actual act of vacuuming is fairly simple and enjoyable.

So I don't get how roomba is useful. Doesn't your roomba choke on charger wires, toys, hair ect ? I have a neato that I don't use for these reasons.
1/20th the size, but 4 time the speed.
Assuming the density of the 2 objects were the same, and because energy is proportional to the square of speed, it would cary a similar amount of energy.
I personally think if the certs are signed by the government, it's for government service. And they can eaves drop at application level (decrypted) anyway...
...but I still have mosquitos hitting my windshield. Hopefully there are not many more objects like that asteroid inbound...
The Russian diet also played a huge part. Bioaccumulation of iodine depends on how much iodine is in your diet previously. That's why the Japanese (fish-eaters with lots of iodine) shrug off radioactive iodine while Russians (bread-eaters) readily absorb and are damaged by it. If you are worried about a recent nuclear incident, a meal of imported cod is a good defense.
I agree that they had to force turn off old-style extensions at some point to force adoption, but I feel like the same release where most of the APIs needed to port the old extensions over (and still missing a bunch of things) was way too soon. Even quite a few of the actively maintained, high profile extensions are not ready. Same reason why a disturbingly large number of Jetpack extensions has to use require("chrome")… they never got around to flushing out the implemented API set.
Up Helly Aa isnt' designed to capitalise on credulous foreigners, it's very much a festival for the local population of Shetland.

Apart from anything else, I can't imagine many people wanting to go to Shetland in January for a holiday :)
Removing code is awesome and makes me happy. Sometimes it's hard to know for certain if it's OK to remove, but that illustrates the point.

BTW I like to remove my own code too, assuming it's become obsolete or replaced. My joy in having a clean and performant present-day product trumps any feelings about past efforts and old code.
I've seen interviewers ask for the sticky bit and the difference between hard and soft links as similar shibboleths.
There isn't much of a difference between a GUI toolkit you'd find in a desktop application and the GUI framework you'd see in a game - the most likely difference will be that the game GUI will be redrawn every frame whereas the desktop GUI wont (and there are game GUI frameworks that cache their output to avoid redrawing the entire widget tree every frame).

The difference when it comes to why games can be snappier is that games are "allowed" to bypass most of the layers and cruft that exists between the user and the hardware, including the compositor that the linked article is talking about (in Windows at least).

Fortunately in Linux with Xorg you can get stuff on screen as fast as the code can ask for it, as long as you are not using a compositor (so you can even play games in a window with no additional lag!).

Hopefully the Wayland mania wont get to kill Xorg since yet another issue Wayland has and X11 doesn't is that with Wayland you are forced in a composition model.
I've made no leaps about you personally. You're probably a pretty cool person.
I've set up virtual networks in Tomato and multiple Wifi access points, and bound each access point to each network. Then, with iptables rules I've allowed/disallowed connections from/to each. I can write it up if someone helps me reproduce it.
But then again, since every medicine has side effects, I hope these parents have the same reasoning towards all of them, not only when it's "convenient" (considering the abysmally low side effects, I can't even consider vaccines that risky in the first place).
Not OP but I own one aswell.. I really like that thing for the price. It Cleans decently in a good amount of time.

I Italien setup is a bit hard because you have to change language from Chinese to English but other than that no complains.

In tests I always see it go either head to header or beat the 700$ more expensive roomba.
When companies centralized and controlled app downloads, they did it primarily to make more money. Now their greed ends in the loss of real human rights. When America was founded, the fourth pillar of government was the free press, i.e. the gatekeepers of information. Today, capitalism and naked avarice have broken the back of this key democratic institution, and the effects on society in the U.S. and abroad will be continue to ripple for years to come.

It's like Obama was fond of reminding tech CEO's when they'd start pontificating on leadership... “Government will never run the way Silicon Valley runs because, by definition, democracy is messy. This is a big, diverse country with a lot of interests and a lot of disparate points of view. And part of government’s job, by the way, is dealing with problems that nobody else wants to deal with.

“Sometimes I talk to CEOs, they come in and they start telling me about leadership, and here’s how we do things. And I say, well, if all I was doing was making a widget or producing an app, and I didn’t have to worry about whether poor people could afford the widget, or I didn’t have to worry about whether the app had some unintended consequences … then I think those suggestions are terrific."
Thank you for the in-depth analysis buddy. It's a great how you addressed the underlying point of the comment.
Google Collects Android Location Data Even When Location Service Is Disabled
>It might sting sometimes, but people who are willing to argue with you are much more beneficial to the organization for the most part.

>The thing about shit code is it costs 2x, 10x, 100x of technical debt later.

I'm on board with all those things, but bear in mind the insubordinate guy is alleged to just think it's 'bloat', not that he thought it would undermine the whole architecture of the code (and it's easy to imagine 1 additional class variable not doing so). Bloat is often a problem of autists.
Did they simply went with the visual look of it? Probably did some simulations on a computer and compared and decided its water. I would be shocked by such low quality of Science behind it if that was the case. Extra ordinary claims require extra ordinary evidence.
How to Run LibreOffice in AWS Lambda for Dirty-Cheap PDFs at Scale
Vimium-FF is not a substitute. Very very limited compared to what Vimperator and Pentadactyl can do. Besides the features, the main problem with Vimium-FF is that it does not work on a lot of pages and, even in the pages that does work, it breaks often. During long sessions, it's common having to reload the page multiple times to get Vimium-FF working again.
"The problem is that there's nowhere to run from the Internet."

Please allow me to recommend my two favorite print magazines:

New Yorker
London Review of Books

Highly recommended. Please subscribe. I read the New Yorker on my Kindle but I read LRB in print.
I think the op is looking for something like

addgroup && newgrp
Are you saying that the automation of cranes is faster than that of humans and results in a much shorter load/unload time? I would think the unload time would be dominated by the time for the crane to move the container physically rather than the CV problem of identifying a container. Automation could just result in labor cost savings rather than decrease load/unload time significantly.
So used to chrome dev tools. The debugging is great.and sources.
<Chuckle> -- with all of the containerization metaphors these days I assumed "container ships" was just some logical collection of containers. Heck, the docker logo uses these same shipping containers.
This is the tech bubble we have been waiting for
Probably not. Slavery was only stopped by "extremists" that caused a civil war. "Nice" people kept on keeping on for the most part.
> I should be able to depend on my outputs being repeatable.

The output of man is repeatable, and you may depend on that.

Regardless of TZ, dom, dow, etc -- if it's 00:30 local you get this (additional) output. If it's not, you don't.
Gene-based approaches promising against rare disease
> Multi-select tab management (Ctrl+Click, Shift+Click to select, drag, snap and move multiple tabs)

You could try the Multiple Tab Handler[1] extension. It seems a bit clunky and limited if you use it alone, but it integrates well with Tree Style Tabs [2]. Note that you could open the vertical tabs sidebar when you need to manage tabs and close it right after. You can also disable the "tree" feature of tree style tabs.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/fr/firefox/addon/multiple-tab-han...

[2] https://addons.mozilla.org/fr/firefox/addon/tree-style-tab/
Riot search v0.10.0 is release, update engine and docs
If a team leader pisses you off and you think that they are inherently incompetent, you can tell it to his boss, and if it doesn't work, ask for a transfer to another team or resign. Telling him "I don't recognize your authority" is a really bad way to react to such a situation.
Draudzīgi kredīti uzņēmumiem no https://www.cityfinances.lv/
It wasn't much better on Windows 95 on average hardware around the time of the release of Windows 95. Heck, if you dared click [Start] as soon as the desktop displayed (read: Windows hadn't yet finished booting) then the whole OS would hang for several minutes.
On the voice notes: Google's voice recognition has improved markedly in recent years. Now it can even understand my German-accented English rather well.
What do you disagree with the end goal or the mechanism to get there? ethically? or probability of success? How much are they risking? Will the journey strengthen them? Are you an expert in the domain? is your opinion actually valuable?
I started with Netscape Navigator and used FF until 2016. As of FF 55 I started to like Firefox again. As of 56, I was mostly sold on it. As of 57, it is the only browser I consider worth using.

I understand getting salty about losing extensions, but sometimes a company has to make decisions that will get them back on track and recording some growth again. Sometimes a company has to overhaul their product to make it work for _more_ people and not their "minority but vocal core."
The linked article explains it (TLDR: key travel time, scanning keyboard matrix, debouncing).
Penyebab Dan Cara Mengobati Mimisan
Yes. There are various sensitive times when foreign Internet services become particularly unusable. No explanation is provided for these times, and everyone basically knows what's going on. Most recent example: https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/25/whatsapp-blocked-in-china/
I like to think that dowsers are really a secret guild of hydrologists who make a show of using magic to account for the uncertainty inherent in finding things underground.
In South Africa traffic lights are called robots.
The secret, IMO, is just taking the bits of it which address an actual need you have. The full system can indeed be a maintenance nightmare, but if you can pull out a few bits and work them into your daily habits, you'll get more out of it.
This looks great! Do you know is there any way to select one tab from the list I see when I type :tabopen?
NY video gaming tax break could help reverse brain drain
> The burglary, on March 8, 1971, at the F.B.I. office in an apartment building across from the county courthouse in Media, Pa., prompted a debate over whether the perpetrators were traitors who wantonly exposed official secrets or heroic whistle-blowers who preserved civil liberties.

I do hope that this debate is considered thoroughly settled in favour of the whistle-blowers by now?
What’s that to do with displays which aren’t unplugged frequently?
Best Deals and Sales for the Black Friday – Buy Online
First-Party Isolation – Tor Browser Feature Makes It into Firefox
That's just Microsoft's official local distributor for a long time now: http://www.scmp.com/business/companies/article/1353906/micro...