skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Design for whatever you want to design for. Plenty of us are programmers who program all day every day and still don't agree with you. What you choose to prioritize is different from what you understand, though. So at least now you should "get" the gripes.
Fuck the gym, workout at home
This is an opt in feature, not opt out.

In this situation you should either go with opt in or perhaps try to proxy for user desire. Every single person I talked with who wasn’t in the add industry prefers do not track.

It seems strange to argue that a standard that protects users should require informed consent to turn on do not track. But use the same logic to say it’s ok to track users without their explicit consent.
tabs can be renamed , simply click on the tab and change the name
Some marketing person probably forced a front-end developer with no back-end permissions to create a paywall on a short timeline.
HEIF itself is an image container format that supports a number of different image formats (like HEVC, AVC, and JPEG):

https://github.com/nokiatech/heif

Apple could and probably will add AV1 support to their HEIF implementation in the future.
Thank you for clarifying, that what I thought. Still I find that the article is not clear enough on this point, I fell that some people will read this as "OMG they can control execution remotely, this the apocalypse". I mean to an extent yes, but the results are dropped like you said and the main execution path shouldn't be affected. It only facilitate information leaks AFAIK.
much more CFD, still images, animations, artworks:
http://markjstock.com/
This is sensible advice except for the sit on it part. I would rather convert it like yesterday into anything that is useful for storing value like gold, silver, jewelery, collector's items etc. Worth more than hashes on a digital wallet on some bit rotting flash drive. Of course, to do that you must first take it out of the exchange.
Clojure syntax -- noted
Actually that's a benefit of the quad-copter design. It can sacrifice an axis of control in that situation (a "minor" one, like rotation about the gravity vector). In this case it would likely make the passengers sick, but it would still be able to fly in a controllable fashion.

See this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ek0FrCaogcs
Beetoken –  Decentralized Home Sharing Network with Bee Protocols
Pre/post Spectre iPhone 7 benchmark (2% performance increase)
On the other hand, if people do live there, stores that sell stuff that they actually buy should do somewhat better. It should move the mall at least somewhat in the right direction.
AUGUST 3, 2015
Yep, or on People's Express NYC to DC
>Specifically, what I'm looking for in an editor is the ability to introspect most/all of the editor's internals from the editor itself (including documentation, debugging, live modification of the editor, etc.).

Although it is ugly, and the documentation is poor, and web site looks like it's from the 90's, and the project lead is a bit eccentric, you may want to consider the Leo editor:

http://leoeditor.com/

It's written in Python, and pretty much gives you access to most/all its internals. Unfortunately, the state of the documentation is pretty poor which is why I never had the time to spend mastering it. But I've followed it enough, and it really is a very powerful editor. I think only Emacs surpasses it in self-scriptability. A lot of non-programmers have used it to do pretty interesting things (helps that Python is "easier" for them than Lisp).
The underlying assumption of TLS-SNI-01/02 is that IP ownership = ownership of all domains using that IP. But as long as SNI is part of the TLS standard, that is an incorrect assumption.

So the affected hosts that need to be in this list is every shared hosting IP -- not just those that use LE, but all of them. They can then remove IPs once they verify LE-specific workarounds have been applied.

But they need to scan IPv6 as well.. since, although SNI is less necessary with IPv6, it can still be used with IPv6. So they need to scan the entire IPv4 and IPv6 address space (regularly.. to keep the list updated) looking for shared IPs. And we'll assume their scanner won't be blocked or interfered with in any way, so they'll actually be able to determine which IPs are being shared.

As far as a solution, I think I've been very clear in my other posts. The underlying assumption in this protocols is incorrect, and that makes them fatally flawed. They should be discontinued entirely (at least until we've all moved to IPv6 and SNI has been removed from the TLS standard).
Conversing with a person tends to be more intuitive than using a machine, but also more ambiguous and sometimes more difficult to get clear information. If I already have all the information I need, or if I want an opinion instead of objective fact, then going through a person can be better.

Otherwise, they're just acting as a voice interface for a GUI that I'm perfectly able to navigate on my own, and I'm not a fan of voice interfaces when dealing with technical systems.
lol look at this kid he's going to build his own OS
Notice that your first and last example are somewhat simple to explain conceptually, so they should also be simple to build by composing the right building blocks:

"Play" gives away the fact you're looking for a song or list of songs, songs which you'll hopefully have in an internal knowledge base.

"all Coldplay songs": just filter by Coldplay. If your library is big enough, you could figure out that it refers to the artist.

"that": we need to filter again by the condition which follows.

Speeding up... "were the most popular of their album": take each song and corresponding album, sort album by property "popularity" and check it's the first one. You'll need to know "popular" refers to the property "popularity".

The third one is pretty similar. The second one could be easy too, but the piece "about love" is complicated on it's own.

IMO this means three things: firstly, words don't map directly to commands / capabilities, which means that having a composable way define capabilities is hard. You'll likely need to define many ways to do each thing, but you could add them one by one, over time. Secondly, the tool should be able to tell that it doesn't know what you're talking about (what is this "about love" thing about?!?). Lastly, it should be interactive, so that it can ask/tell you when it doesn't know ("what list do you mean, A or B").

Your comment about context is on point. We can't expect the tool to understand context it doesn't know about, which is why we cannot expect human level from this. But it doesn't have to be human level, it just needs to be good enough to be useful, and we do have a lot of space to improve.

We spend years learning this stuff, we could slowly teach a few tricks to the computer ;)
Depends on what kind of company. An LLC doesn't cost much at all. Generally a small state filing fee, recurring yearly or even less often.
1.6G to .6G memory reduction is great. It’s a shame that most editors use 4-50mb
Thinking about this more, the React team recently (for the v16 rewrite) rewrote almost their entire test suite to use their public API. I wonder what'd happen if you ran that test suite with Nerv—if it passes all those tests that'd be a great confidence booster!

Anybody up for trying?
Why would you expect symmetry? Smoke from a real flame does not have symmetry.
Yep, we have two different landing pages live. Trying to get our copy right
The cost for a creating, hosting and streaming video is huge. If a new entrant has the funding to create and host compelling video, I doubt that the minuscule cost of royalties will make or break them.
Do you really believe that if I am working out next to you that I can't hear you grunting if the gym is playing music?

If you read the discussion you can see that the issue if you have to compete with the house sounds system which is much more powerful than your earbuds.
I don't think that's out of line.

I was working on networked audio/video devices back in ~2005 when that space was pretty new. We had a line-item BOM cost for encoder/decoder licenses that was not chump-change, which got passed on to customers.

I can only imagine costs have gotten much worse since then. When you take into account all the electronics your average connected person owns: phone, tablet, TV, AppleTV/GoogleTV/Roku, computer OS, etc., it really starts to add up.

Even if the parent poster is overstating and it's on the order of $50 per person, that's a ton of wasted money when you consider the total cost.
Take a look at https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn (SFW other than the name) if you want some inspiration for what you can do if you customise it.
The early ARM machines didn’t really make it out of the U.K. I had some early Acorn/ARM stuff in 1988. It was by far the most advanced bit of kit at the time. Literally smoked everything and did so for a number of years afterwards.

Example: 1987 graphics demo: https://youtu.be/653Ger80ros

They even did a line of unix workstations!

Nice video on the matter here from 1987: https://youtu.be/hrj-EEnsacQ
Funny, slightly related, idea: With today's high rate of investment in the stock market, and specifically the rise of index funds, the US may have achieved something closer to socialism than any of history's self-professed "socialist" nations.
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I've spoken to professionals in tech construction and have indicated the same.

The reason for tech companies entering into markets like construction is the same reason for moving into other segmented markets.

Tech companies are learning how to build houses better than the current service providers can.
Power outage at CES
But they did know that genes were transferred. Modern psychology feels to me like researchers all want to be the one who gets to the big revelation first and so they abandon the typical scientific pursuit of building a standard model.

Newton came up with classical mechanics by simply observing mechanical systems. Darwin and friends came up with the idea of gene transmission by observing the offspring of plants and animals. The difference between them and modern psychologists is that psychologists make very little attempt to explain the underlying phenomena.

Without any explanations, modern psychology is little more than a series of observations. Science is a process, and I feel like that you can't claim real knowledge of things if you can't explain them.
We just wanted to highlight the way the airline industry currently operates and how bad things are.
The usual reason I hear is that talking distracts from drinking, so loud music and captivating screens raise drink revenues. I'm not convinced that's right, though.

As a reason for deafening music in clubs, sure. As a reason for screens and volume-on in pubs? I've definitely left bars early, or avoided them altogether, specifically because it was too hard to have a chat with friends.

My 'local' has one small TV, muted, and the rest is live music, talking, and posters on the walls. It's a proper "third place", and doing incredibly well for it - so much so that I wonder if most bars are just scared of taking the risk.
And here’s one of my iPad Pro 10.5”: https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/compare/6304146?baselin... (0.9% increase in performance).
What about them? Even if we have to wait 10 years or so to phase out support for those that don't support newer formats and can't be upgraded, that's still a win.
The federal government already owns a quarter of the land in America. In Nevada, the seventh-largest state, it owns almost 90% of the land.

[1] https://www.reviewjournal.com/news/heres-how-land-is-used-by...
It doesn't matter that I don't like it. Every addition to the blockchain imposes costs in storage, backup and transmission - forever. Nothing gets removed, so it just keeps growing. For property records that's a cost worth bearing (we had to record who owned what anyway). But how long and how much will it cost to forever record that Bob owned Kitty XYZ and then sold it to Allen? Multiply that by 50,000 other apps, and (millions?) of frivolous transactions. Just because we can doesn't mean we should.
How would you introduce such fees if they never existed and now people are already owning that property, being used for certain monthly utilities bill?
That's great, are people generally respectful of the situation?

Here the central and local governments have been slowly restricting the rights of people to camp. This is because the Freedom Campers, as they're called, generally don't respect the places that they're staying - destroying the environment and leaving rubbish and human waste behind.

Sometimes when people go to another country they don't behave like guests should and it's the sad case of a few ruining it for everyone else.
Good stuff. I could see myself using this. A few bits of feedback:

- Notes should be clamped to screen. There seems to be no limit to how far off screen I can drag something, after which I cannot bring it back (unless I create another note).

- It would be nice if there was some way to snap the notes along a grid so that it's easier to arrange things neatly.

- Collapsible notes would be nice (e.g. collapsing the note so that only the header is visible). Right now each tab has a very limited amount of space.
If you're a US company and you lie to your customers about what your policies are, the FTC may well sue you. They do it all of the time over privacy policies.
> No one could take them away from you

The DAO fork.

Sorry, but the Etherium team/chain/community has no credit when it comes to irreversibility.
Great points, jstarfish. Its an artificial way to get people to not apply by demotivating them with bureaucracy. We even had a saying for it here in NL in mid '00s: "purple crocodile" [1].

SSDI/Medicare has similar bureaucracy. Many phone calls, forms, witness forms (I filled them in for a friend, but it all got void because since I wasn't from USA it was invalid proof so my autistic and allegedly (she got it in the end) disabled friend had to ask someone else. She already had virtually no real-life friends...), long waiting times, and all kind of proof (such as bank statement IIRC though perhaps that was for the food stamps). Kinda ironic given the typical jokes about German bureaucracy. And those are also vulnerable people already.

Food stamps also can't be used to buy toilet paper & diapers. As if you don't need those when you buy them. One already feels ashamed they gotta pay with food stamps. All these experiences are miserable and humiliating. I can end on a positive note since what did genuinely surprise me is that California (including all these forms, city council, and such) is very dual language: English and Spanish.

How are the foodbank in USA, and Cali specifically?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_crocodile
Will any policy keep the wolves from eating everything? I don't think so.
It doesn't seem to me at all like we're only looking for signs of intelligence in apes. We're looking for it in everything. The article even references advocates for the legal personhood of great apes, dolphins, elephants, and whales.

You give Youtube way too much credit. Science has done more to help understand animals than all of historical philosophy. Youtube has done more to spread that understanding to laypeople.
Astronomers Edge Closer to Finding the Origins of Fast Radio Bursts
it's the fault of Intel, why don't they recall all the CPU? just like vehicle company
> The worst are chains which don't just play pop music but also have pseudo radio jockeys

I'll one-up you - the grocery story nearest my house has abandoned all pretense, and just plays a non-stop ad loop over the PA. It's easier to tune out than bad pop, granted, but it feels like absolutely shameless abuse of my attention.

As for music in gyms, I suppose I'm cheating - the rock gym I go to plays music that could easily have been from my Pandora station, so I don't actually worry about how annoying it might be.
I think it'd be interesting if it were semi-automated. For example: Get in, start it up, hit the "Go" button, and it automatically hovers vertically to minimum cruising height (i.e. above all the houses, trees, power lines) before granting further control to the pilot^Wuser. Then, either GPS-powered destination selection or mobility with computer-stabilized limited degrees of freedom.

The fewer decisions the human in the seat has to make, the safer they are.
> Apple still seems to have the best hardware overall

The example comparison you gave, an X1 Carbon, has a more reliable keyboard with more travel, a matte-screen option without fragile glass, a user-replaceable battery, a user-replaceable NVMe drive, a variety of ports new and old, a docking solution, security cable lock etc
I'd consider supporting IE8 an anti-feature. The browser is insecure, unsupported, and non-standards compliant.

I've spent way too many hours of my life learning quirks of the horrible piece of garbage that is IE8. I don't think I hate any other piece of software as much.

If I had to support IE8 I'd instead try to make the site work without any JS. Anything even moderately complex would run horribly anyway.
I think it has more to do with the complete lack of testing infrastructure and tooling that Apple has produced over the years, despite the explosion of APIs and developers on their platforms.

Even on iOS, which rumors have being more of a focus compared to macOS, still has a long way to go to catch up to other platforms. If they required these tools internally, no way would they be this far behind.
This is actually what I ended up settling on for my personal space. But I would still like something bigger for a group viewing scenario (i.e. living room).
> I can happily say that my mountain bike was made in America

It's a common sentiment, but it's also presumes things that I don't necessarily agree with and that certainly many other HN readers who are outside the U.S. wouldn't agree with.

I want people in the U.S. to have good jobs, and I want the same for the people in China and Taiwan. If they all trade with each other, each doing what they do best, there are more jobs, more wealth, and better products. Better to have Italian wine and German manufacturing than to have each country try to do both (speaking very generally for purposes of illustration; obviously there is German wine and Italian manufacturing).

Also, bicycle manufacturing is not a high-paying job; I'd think everyone would want to have a better job and let people in another place, where bicycle manufacturing would be an improvement, have the low-paying ones.
Generally it would not. Under almost every US tax treaty, if you incorporate in the US but run your business from another country, you would be liable to tax in both the US and that other country for income earned by the business. (Concept of permanent establishment.)

It's even worse if you operate in a country that doesn't have a tax treaty with the US.
Not sure if you intended this, but that is exactly the basis for the old legal workaround.

To be patentable, an invention must be "fixed in a tangible medium of expression" (or something like that). So the first software patents tried saying "we are patenting the following algorithm ... running on a hardware computer!" Amazingly they got away with it and have been getting away with it ever since.

Hm, I wonder if you could argue that running the algorithm on a virtual machine doesn't violate the patent....
What is Slack doing with your data?
>"99% don't care"

Do you have some data supporting this statistic?

Just an exercise I suggest you approach the staff at your local gym and ask them to play personal DJ for you. I'm fairly confident what the outcome of that interaction will be.
In TLS-SNI-01/02 there's SAN-A and SAN-B (added in 02). These are random values.

Those random values are all known to the attacker. Importantly, they contain no information on which (real) domain these random values correspond to.

These random values are the only values sent and used by LE to verify domain ownership.

How would a provider map random values to a domain? Only LE knows what random values correspond to which domains.
I don't think that's a good justification for slow startup time and general sluggishness. Despite having 30+ plugins and 800 color schemes installed vim starts up in just a few milliseconds on my work rig. I code all day every day.
Summing Integer Ranges with dc
Much more of the stock market than you think is owned by overseas investors.

Most of the stock market is owned by institutional funds and people who are already quite wealthy.
Children already have different starting positions in the "race" from even before they are born from a variety of different factors but most factors are likely linked to the wealth of their parents (their education, their careers, how they value their children's education, the amount of money they spend on their children, the opportunities they have access to etc. etc. etc.).

Giving every child an index fund (which should probably start being accessible when they are teenagers and become fully accessible in late 20s) would only solve some of the broader problems beyond the article.

I also think it just isn't going happen because it effectively devalues the wealth of the wealthiest. It's like a wealth tax, right? Also, if everyone has 100-10000K it probably doesn't mean the same thing it means now. The general problem, as stated in the article, is the distribution of wealth - but the wealthy want to stay wealthy not be equally wealthy.

Norway successfully implemented a sovereign wealth fund - currently work nearly 200k per citizen - on the back of their finite natural resources (oil), and I think that is the model that the UK (my country) should have followed. Otherwise, the sources of the funds is likely to be more direct taxation which doesn't seem likely to actually happen.
While there are a few TVs like that out there, I'm always worried they might pull what Visio did and essentially put their own stupid UI on top much later [0].

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2017/8/2/16083238/vizio-smartcast-r...
I think they're asking how to create the asymmetry and if the imperfections in the calculations are exploited to do so.
Top 3 Bitcoin MLM companies that Pay in Bitcoin for 2018
It's basically because someone else might be using that water. So in the same way that if a creek is on your property in most states you probably aren't allowed to just siphon it all off to water your corn.
You can transpile with fusebox or ionic cli if angular cli is the problem. For my next project I will use fuseboz with lazy loading (currently I use ionic)