skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of that is OpenBSD's responsibility.
You're going to have to help me. I don't know what you mean by "bad behavior that would be[...]undesirable to police." It seems very abstract, and because of that, is less than convincing. Please give me an explicit example of that.

For example, how does, "rent-control => neglect the state of housing" That happens already without rent-control.
That’s a great way to shoot yourself in the foot.
Yeah you can download an IDE and then not run the code, or run the code by connecting to a server, which you might not even have internet access at the time. And even then you're probably not able to make asset rich games on them, or create graphics, save them, and call them in your program (game). Design websites, yeah I guess. Create shell scripts, yeah no problem. But games are another story. Not impossible, I'm sure, but not easy.

Yes, the TI had this. I would spend 30 minutes drawing a dragon image and saving it, then loading it in my choose your own adventure text game, without breaking a sweat, changing things and iterating quickly while sitting through an algebra class where I knew everything that was taught instantly (because I already used it in code) where all the other kids needed the rest of the class plus more to understand.

I would use the greek alphabet as makeshift sprites, the letter "O" as a ball and the equals sign "=" as bricks in an alleyway clone, etc. I'm not saying kids should still be expected to do this. There should be newer and better tools, focused on that creation.
1200mg is only 2 capsules 3 times per day, less than the maximum recommended for over the counter use. However any pharmacist would tell you not to use it for more than a few days in a row without seeing a doctor.
> anglo-american

Do Spanish-American (and others) use kilos, metres, Celsius and all the rest? I'd assumed not, since the Quebecers I know use American measurements for their body and cooking. But I'd like to be wrong.

(You could also have meant anglophone, but that's too broad. 23:05 is fully understood in Britain, and the normal way to write the time on timetables and so on.)
Is it in the hands of a single player when Bing is right there on the same Internet?
> 1200mg per day for six weeks. For reference, a typical ibuprofen capsule in the US is 200mg.

Most people take 1-2 capsules (400mg), and the dosage documentation says no more than 8 per day (1600mg). The study seems to demonstrate people using the drug well within its over-the-counter maximum dosage. (When I tore up my knee as a teenager, my doctor prescribed it at about double that rate.)
It isn't, but that's how you pitch for more research funding. I don't know anything about the economics of clinical studies or grant issuance, but I imagine it's hard to get the cash for a large sample up front so researchers go through this scaling process.
I assume "internationally" was an intended-but-missing qualifier there?
Came here to say the same thing. I have travelled on BA 747s and didn't enjoy the experience (which was a disappointment to me, as I had fond memories of flying on the 747 as an early teen). The Lufthansa 747-8 stood in stark contrast, and was a lovely plane to fly on.
I'm on to 37 and started skateboarding 10 months ago. Took back my way to block climbing which I didn't practice for 15 years. Also started calisthenics. This is after a sizable weight gain and huge drop in fitness down to rock bottom.

I was quite athletic when I was 18-22, but stopped doing sports with any regularity around 23-25 and gradually degraded physically. Some day around 32 I woke up and felt so bad in my own body I decided to put an end to this over the next 7-10 years (since it was the time I took to dig myself into that hole I figured out it would take about the same time to reliably dig myself out of it), changed my diet (this is key!), and started running, which I hate, but basically the only thing I could manage to do. Went like 500m at a ridiculously slow pace (something like 10min/km) and started puking right on the sidewalk. This is when I really realized Things Were Definitively Not OK, and that all the parties and fun and eating and drinking we're not worth that.

End result seven years later, lost the 20kg I had in excess, ran 18km in 1h30, stopped running regularly but (now that I'm more solid) swapped for sports I enjoy much more, and I feel so good it's like I could tear walls apart with my bare hands! In many ways I'm in as good or better a shape than I ever was even in my 20s. Random sample of newly met strangers give me between 8-15 years less than my age, and "less than 30, for sure".

It's never too late. Pace yourself, one step at a time. Set realistic short term goals, yet look up to the stars because on the long run basically anything is achievable. Your mind will resist change, but it can be overcome. The only obstacle between current you and future you is yourself. Choose what you will become, at every moment, consistently.

Fuck if I Ollied down 3 stairs a month ago and I'm now super close to land a tre flip barely a year in, and if that guy[0] can still be at the top of his shape[1] at 51 after having his hip joint basically fuse and fix it through dedicated stretching and exercise (and end up giving a talk where he draws parallels between FOSS and skateboarding), then it tells something about consistency and dedication.

[0]: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3GVO-MfIl1Q

[1]: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-3tDvMG87Ro
And you've watched the one he did with Sam Harris?
Maybe they mean the lower stage performed normally?

> the first stage of the rocket behaved nominally enough such that it was able to safely return to Earth and make a land-based landing along the Florida coast.

> According to one source, the payload fell back to Earth along with the spent upper stage of the Falcon 9 rocket.
This happens to a large degree even without rent control. Miami is full of properties owned by snowbirds who only visit for a few months in the winter or by rich investors who figure a penthouse on South Beach isn’t likely to lose value any time soon. This is especially true of investors from South America who are happy to own a stable investment in US dollars.

I’m not convinced it happens so much more in SF to cause the high rents. I think years of building almost nothing after the 208 crisis while jobs exploded is responsible.
> Finally, choosing languages for workloads is fine. Python and JavaScript are famously non-threaded.

Python has famously misunderstood threading support. It is certainly single threaded sometimes (or rather multi threaded but only one can run at a time even on a multi core machine). But it can be usefully multithreaded if most of your computation is done with a C extension module that releases the GIL while it's being called e.g. numpy. If such a wrapper for the C++ S3 library exists (I haven't checked) it would be viable for this task.

I agree that choosing languages for work loads is fine though, and admittedly even in the best case Python would still not be as efficient as Go.
I'm sure they still exist, but like I mentioned further down, none of those are very portable. When you're a kid, you're often forced to be away from home and your computer, because of parents or school or other things, and having something onhand to create with was wonderful when I was a kid, no matter where I was. I carried around pretty much everywhere.
Where can I read about "dropping male fertility" as a medical thing? Just taking a blind guess, as someone who doesn't follow the medical field, I would suggest that increases in "infertility" are much more likely to be caused by the older age at which people are becoming interested in "fertilization" than environmental factors causing biological malfunctions. In other words, it's not that reproductive systems are breaking faster, it's just that people aren't using them until they're worse for wear.
Marijuana kills your short term memory.
Measuring time over 24 hours rather than 12*2 hours makes it abundantly clear what part of the day you're referring to, no matter what timezone it is. It's not about putting everyone on the same time, but describing it without ambiguity.

This is especially important in language, where in some cultures the word 'tonight' actually translates to what you'd call 'last night' in English, for example.
Press conference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-HUhTpIc3ks
It's something fun to do with friends. There's an odd appeal to being allowed on your phone in a social setting.
No, his lawsuit is not BS. Google asked for his opinion, and they got it. He did not cause the outrage. It was sensitively framed and well argued. You can disagree with it, but he really didn't say anything controversial. Read it yourself.

It's only when the terminally butthurt howled that management did something. And instead of saying something mature like, "You need to learn that people can have a different opinion than you" and be tolerant of ideas, it was burn the witch and purge the wrongthink.

Craven corporate leadership at its worst.
Because GPUs are struggling with many titles even at current resolutions.
Apparently the track between stations is lower than the track at stations so the trains get a little acceleration and deceleration for free. Thus the trains still slow for abandoned stations.
Yeah I can't sleep on my sides with them.

Well, I sort of can if I find this odd position where I push them into pillow, but the foam pads did get permanently compressed a bit. Easy to change tho.

How did they fail for you? I had one QC25 fail just a month after warranty expired, but Bose replaced them for free - quite a common case of one side getting quieter/crackling when rotating them. QC35 seem to be build even more seriously (thicker band).
You can see their full hubs and focus cities on their wikipedia page. And it isn't necessarily due to being large or small. Some of their hubs are in large cities and some are in small cities. My metro area is quite large (Seattle), but it is only a spoke city, not a hub or a minihub.

Operating bases (full hub)

Atlanta
Baltimore
Chicago–Midway
Dallas–Love
Denver
Houston–Hobby
Las Vegas
Oakland
Orlando
Phoenix–Sky Harbor

Focus cities (mini hub)

Austin
Fort Lauderdale
Los Angeles
Nashville
Sacramento
San Diego
San José (CA)
St. Louis
Tampa
Very much agree. It would be great if laws sunset after no more than 10 years if only a mere majority wanted the law. With a super majority, then the law could last, say 50 years.

This would allow for more experimentation and for consensus building. As it is now, the law is always in the context "and forevermore, it shall be this way". If the context was, let's try this for a few years and see what happens, it would be a less contentious thing. Without the imposed time limits, partisans grab as much as they can whenever they can.

Ancient Isrealite law had something similar with the jubilee. Every 50 years, debt was forgiven and many other things reset. This tended to keep things more balanced.
Have you tried dropping the dose and interleaving with acetomenophin? I have been hearing recently that's an increasingly popular strategy, sharing the load between the kidneys and liver.
This is sort of true, but in practice (in the bay area) new construction only happens at the whims of neighbors. Since rent controlled tenants are totally insulated from supply and demand, it's common for tenants to only evaluate their annoyance with new construction, and not the beneficial effects on the rental market. Renters can only be NIMBYs even they're locked in by rent control.
What? The 24hour clock has nothing to do with timezones. 11:00 is the same as 11am and 21:00 is the same as 9pm whatever your timezone.
Well, we have useless content, which might be entertaining but otherwise provide no real benefits to the user, by damaging I mean content that influences people in a negative way(fake news, hate speech, etc). Maybe the right word here is "harmful", but English is not my first language to be 100% sure.
It's an issue, why no just buy a machine to do it for you? You can get a low end snowblower for ~200$ which are probably not worthless.
The screenshots look like they did a find and replace apple logo with the G logo...

Probably makes it easier for all the merchants who might be getting tired of all this repackaging and rebranding
>But whose 24 hour clock? Should we all be on GMT? That's arbitrary and eurocentric.

Doesn't matter. Anything would be arbitrary. Just pick one and be done with it, and we already have GMT and UTC.
[1] is a nice summary about how contactless payment works under the hood.

[1] https://media.ccc.de/v/34c3-8965-decoding_contactless_card_p...
Currently VMWare Fusion doesn't run for me on anything 10.13.1+. I have talked to Vmware. They blame the bugs on Apple. All my virtual machines over the years have become unreliable in some way or another at some point for a variety of reasons.

OS X just doesn't work as well as it used to. I cant turn off things. Bugs. Etc. I feel like more control and flexibility would help me.
I've been considering building something very similar myself! I hope it turns out well, and do write a post about it!
Except for the new emergent class of self-driving mobile homes and take up the mantle of affordable housing in america.

Then you use your "vehicle" effectively at 100%
> But whose 24 hour clock?

The one from your current timezone, obviously. And if you omit your timezone, you obviously mean your current timezone; the one you're residing in. If you're in Paris and you tell your kid dinner is at 6 PM then you mean local time. If your kid then comes home at 7 PM and says oh I thought you meant UK time then that's obviously your kid being a smartass. Even if you are both from UK. Why? Because it isn't practical to stick to a timezone you're not residing in.

Wether we're talking about 6 PM or 18 and 7 PM or 19 makes zero difference to your argument.

24H notation is just simpler and more practical. You don't have to resort to keyboard, it even takes up less space, and most importantly the context is less relevant ie. if AM/PM is omitted you still know what's up.

The only reason people stick to 24H notation, or imperial system for that matter, is "because we've always done it like this" ie. an argumentum ad antiquitatem. Not because it is better. Backwards compatibility comes with a price. You should always question whether the price is worth it.

I can think of one problem with the 24H system: analogue clocks like watches and churches. They use 12 hours. But when you watch that, that's communication to you as a human instead of human to human. And you know whether it is morning or evening, day or night, unless you're in a truly strange mental state.
'...when my silly freshman experiment went down.'

There are plenty of people today living with the consequences of their adolescent actions. Adsense fraud is by no means the worst example.

As someone who was never tempted to do this, even during 3 months of homelessness, forgive me if I don't shed any tears.
First example:

x(x - k a)

where x = b + 2c

Now imagine ‘+’ and ‘-’ have side-effects, like a log message. What would the output be? ‘+-’, ‘++-’ or ‘+-+’? Certainly not the ‘-+’ order as they appear in the code, which is causally impossible.

The paper restricts to pure functions, where this is not an issue. But it does seem to violate a widely followed implicit rule that lines of code are in strict causal order, with well-defined explicit exceptions for control flow.
ah but in china not every one is allowed to move to the cities so you get an underclass who work in eh black/grey economy and are paid less because their employer can have them deported
> Let me set an alternate PIN that unlocks the phone in a limited access mode, or "kid mode." Only pre-approved apps are available.

Come to think of it, there should also be a border mode when one is traveling.
I don’t have specific knowledge on Humira or its biosimilars, but $40 is more reasonable.

To be specific, Humira was developed from research by BASF Bioresearch (bought by Abbott) and a research consortium in the UK, so credit to the UK taxpayers is warranted; I’m not sure about the US side.

Nevertheless, government sponsored research largely does not cover the development of the drug, and those costs are somewhere in the hundreds of millions USD range on up.
I just gave it a go and it didn't really look like a Photoshop replacement, more like a really trimmed version of Photoshop. But for the usecases it serves, it's probably enough. Not an expert in this domain but I'm struggling to see its value at $1B. May be the community is high quality and large?
A metric that may be useful: fragility index. How many positive results would need to be reversed to have the p-value exceed 0.05? Seems applicable for low-powered studies such as this one.

Details:
https://emcrit.org/pulmcrit/fragility-index-ninds/
> It was not a stable political system.

And as such exactly the kind of situation which is very susceptible to external intervention/influence. For somebody with ambitions like that, it's exactly the right time to get involved to influence the outcome, while somebody with no ambitions like that would most likely not get involved and wait for it to play out "naturally" and reassess their approach after that.
I believe he was fired and subjected to outrage before he went on the "media crusade". Probably in order to clear his name.
They don't block 100% of sounds, far from it. They block rhythmical noises. So if a piece of metal would come off and scrape the road surface - I wouldn't hear it. But police sirens would be audible.

There are luxury cars than come with Bose's ANC built-in. They'd have the same problem if there was one.

Finally, I never use it in a city, just out on a long drives, where road surface is more ruff and listening a podcast via car system is more difficult than useful.
Some people are also surprised to find out they pay 3000+$/month to be in Norteno/Sureno gang territory.
If they truly didn't want to move out because of soaring rent then they would lobby for building more housing. Rent control and prop 13 prevent this from happening. Older residents are now actively fighting to keep their protections and prevent the construction of new housing at the cost of newer residents.

Instead of letting the bubble pop when it's harmless it's growing more and more and when it does pop it is going to be extremely painful.
I always took books with me to the bathroom/out on chores; bank line - oh good, I can finish the chapter. Is reading substantively more beneficial than internet? Hard to say. I wasn't only reading calculus books or histories of ancient times, I had a lot of pulpy genre fiction as well. I'll read the ingredients on cereal boxes if that's all. While I can spend some time on social networks that seems pretty useless, reading about the low-level details of Spectre has felt fairly educational. Taking Facebook off of my phones has been useful, but I'd be so sad without Wiki access. I think it's an unknown experiment, but we shouldn't idolize the boring past too much.
Well, since 9.9999999... = 10 [0], then 50 + 9.999999... = 50 + 10

Given that, to you claim, 11:59.59.99999[...] is still AM, then 11:59:60 is still AM, thus 12:00:00 is still AM.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDtFBSjNmm0

/s
Bearing in mind he has no reason to apologize for "the memo as a whole", how should he approach this? He's already said many times he was not saying what people are claiming he has said. It hasn't worked. Should he release a version 2 of the memo with the benefit of maybe someone else to help him edit it? How would that be received by his critics or the press?

Is there really anything he can say or do that will redeem his public image after he's been slandered on a global stage based on a internal-only memo that someone leaked to the public likely with the intent of ruining his life?

There is a point at which there is really nothing you can say to make a situation better, and you are better off just not saying anything further on the matter.
Great. Can you share any interesting apps that you use? I mostly use GitHub from a command-line, Markdown, normal daily tasks, C++, etc.
The answer is clear no. There are more smart developers than a year ago, but improving cryptocurrencies needs really hard cryptography. While the geeat devs grow exponentially, it's not 10x / year.
As it is not true in France where I'm from.

Still, when you look at the picture at the 'planet' level, taking into account the big 'giants' whose consumption per capita has yet to reach our western standards - say China, India - Coal is STILL the 1st source for electricity worldwide (source : http://www.tsp-data-portal.org/Breakdown-of-Electricity-Gene...)

It's consumption is deacreasing worldwide, sure...Maybe because resources of coal are in decline ? It's still the 1st resource to produce electricity, with 40% of electricity produced. (electricity is only one part of the energy we consume...)
Right. And what should I do if I'm a digital clock with limited space?
No info, and no reliable (identified) sources cited. Photos of the launch show the second stage burned as normal, so that seems to indicate that the launcher wasn't a major issue. And the second stage de-orbit burn was also photographed, and looked like all the others I've seen. Separation of Zuma from the second stage could have been a problem, of course, or there could have been an issue with Zuma itself.

Satellites tend to be reflective due to their use of solar panels, and amateur astronomers track just about everything people launch. Heavens-above's track data[1] doesn't get filled in it either failed or is very low-observability and using an RTG or similar instead of solar power. It's also possible that the payload is in orbit, but couldn't get to the correct orbit, in which case track data will get filled in but the satellite still will have failed...

[1] http://heavens-above.com/SatInfo.aspx?satid=43098&lat=0&lng=...
But special sales at stores and online do begin at midnight. Say new playstation, iPhone, Xbox, etc.
It is real. If you're in the audience it's extremely real.
If your doctor gives an Rx, they acknowledge that they're making a tradeoff and that it's the most applicable one for your overall health. I'm sure studies like this are helpful information for making such decisions, but this definitely doesn't seem to mean "taking ibuprofen will make you infertile".

For what it's worth, I've also been Rx'd large ibuprofen dosages for a period of weeks at various times, and I've had six mostly-non-defective kids so far. I don't think this study warrants any type of generalized panic...
In the US, Bitmap fonts aren't copyrightable, IIRC. Only vector fonts are, because vector fonts are considered software, while bitmap fonts are not.

The vector font files themselves ARE copyrightable, however the shapes that these software programs (that's what the court considers vector font files) draw to your screen or printed media are not copyrightable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectual_property_protecti...
You're fixating too much on it being "on the Internet". It's event entertainment. Just the same as event television. Lots of people love experiencing things together in the moment, it's more exciting that way.
Hybrid micro-grids: beginning of the end for diesel gensets
You need a lot of GPU to produce two different images at 90 FPS. If 60 FPS look OK to you on a normal monitor, multiply by 2 for the stereoscopic vision and by 1.5 for the higher frame rate, for a total factor 3. That's how much more powerful your GPU needs to be in order to handle the same scene in VR, at the same load level. At this time, very few people have (or would be willing to buy) systems that powerful.
Honestly, i'd have to guess that reading a long form book/essay demands more of me mentally than just scrolling thru a bunch of stuff.