skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You appear to be grossly misusing the term "left". I'm guessing you're talking about Democrats here, which are center-right liberals. Leftist politics for the most part don't even vaguely resemble the Democratic party platform.
> The article indicates she contacted Whole Foods corporate and they didn't respond. So what exactly is wrong with her coverage?

Because it doesn't mean anything. No large company will respond to supply chain questions.

> But are you store employee or a corporate headquarters employee?

What is the relevance?
Old

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=http:%2F%2Fstartuptools.pbwork...
Not too sure about the Panasonic, but the AR0330 is an ancient sensor, being about 6-7 years old now. Not the type of image sensor I'd be wanting to buy these days.
I'm not home until I've taken a shower. I'm in there within 60 seconds.

Oh shower, how I love thee.
Details, as they say...
Thinking Weirdly with China Miéville
You mean they should convince their now large set of mostly incompetent managers to stake their careers on the long shot of actually successfully innovating ? (like, say, a quality gimbal, or even trying to miniaturize a gimbal ? That would be excellent). Instead of focusing on exactly what they've done before (at best) and "soft" initiatives, and producing more of the same marketing everyone's seen 100x before ?

Yes. They should.

Also: not going to happen.
> Usually when I see (or say) something like that it's an exaggeration with a significant amount of truth behind it.

So by your logic, any accusation has the cachet of a significant amount of truth behind it?

The press needs clicks. Their needs (more click and revenue) is diametrically opposed to our needs (a somewhat unbiased view of reality).

Just by saying "<outlandish accusation> has to be backed by something" is ridiculous. It can be backed by nothing. As long as you click through, they get what they want.
My hope at this point is that the article isn't actually finished and somebody hit submit by accident. A faint hope at this point. Oh well.

I should go read Kant myself.
Or both....

Seriously though, listen to the advice of giving birth in a hospital setting. If they have a midwife center then take advantage of it, but I would highly caution against the trend of birth clinics and home birth unless you live very close to an emergency room. Things can wrong in an instant.

Source: Experience. First born was in NICU for 12 days and mother had bad complications. We had to be rushed in an ambulance from a natural birth center when things went south.
With High Sierra you couldn't, the previous version doesn't work on it.
For fans of maybe slightly less extreme detail, Tim Carmody and Jason Kottke have recently launched a new newsletter, "Noticing".

https://kottke.org/18/01/noticing-a-new-weekly-newsletter-fr...
I was pretty sure that cooking would mostly get rid of prions, but apparently Kuru was transmitted even by cooked meat: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuru_(disease)

On the other hand, most humans aren't cannibals and would only suffer from transmissible prion diseases by chance mutations.
Thanks for the link to https://www.construct.net/au. Others are https://studio.code.org/s/express, https://blockly-games.appspot.com/?lang=en & http://microbit.org/code/.
You can't, if you also want to upgrade your OS. v3 doesn't work on High Sierra.
Wait, Hindi is neither a R-L language nor does it switch directions for text and numbers.

Source: native Hindi speaker.
Kraken delays coming back up online citing a bug
Kesalahan-yang-sering-dibuat-dalam-permainan-poker-online
kesalahan-yang-sering-dibuat-dalam-permainan-poker-online
The Gentle Seduction (1989)
Ultimate Guide to Finding Your Travel App Developer
Here is my quick-and-dirty cookbook:

https://eggplant.pro/blog/writing-win32-applications-with-mi...

If you need clarifications, just post a comment there.

As for faster, VS2017 takes minutes to load on my machine (which is fairly beefy BTW). Even back when VS was fast, I could still work faster with the old userland progs like vim, grep, make, etc...
As a white, male, non-veteran, non-disabled person, yes.

However, I suspect that this may be a case where I am in the minority.
I guess you mean L-R.
In Dutch and German 1925 is most commonly read as 'nine teen five and twenty'
But 2025 as 'two thousand five and twenty'
But the struggle of the working poor is not because of the amount of work (topic), but because of a unfair economic system. p.s. if you read above you'd knew I been in such situations too, I kind of grew up with that
Yeah unions have definitely changed over the last 40 years. Folks forgot the meaning of the word "solidarity" and are too impatient to put their time in like the older workers they like to complain about. There was an old guy that worked in a union fabrication shop where I used to work. His sole job was to run the band saw that we used to cut structural steel. Given how long a single cut took he spent the overwhelming majority of his time sitting on a stool reading a book and getting paid well for it. Meanwhile here's me pulling overtime fetching shit for every other workstation in the shop and ocassionally pulling 12 hour shifts in front of an industrial milling machine making cable trays. Over time I started resenting the hell out of the guy running the bandsaw, since he had a cushy job and was making way more money than me. I commenced to bitching about it one day on my lunch break and learned from some of the other guys in the shop that this dude had seen more coworkers maimed or killed and hand hung more structural steel than any other 8 men in the shop put together. Among other accomplishments he'd been part of the crew that erected the US 19 bridge over the New River Gorge. He'd paid his dues, put his time in, and was short for retirement, so the Union took care of him. He retired with a full pension (you go ahead and pretend a 401k is equivalent) and healthcare a year after I started working there. The shop found another graybeard to replace him running the band saw.
I don't think you necessarily have to miss it on a threaded CPU, but that isn't as optimal.
You probably want a "--wait=?" or "-w ?" on there too, to set a non-zero wait time. The --random-wait flag just tells it to vary the wait time between 0.5 and 1.5 times the wait given by --wait.

Without --wait, the wait time is zero and either --random-wait is ignored or --random-wait is applied to 0 which has the same effect.

I was a little surprised by this, actually, when I tested it. I would have expected --random-wait with no --wait to either give a warning that you had included a useless option, or to have some useful non-zero default that it uses.
I think that's it yeah.
> Prosperity does tend to significantly reduce birth rates.

Ah, so you support closed borders? "Shithole" countries tend to make lots of babies that want to come to non-shithole countries. So you think the United States should shut down more immigration and move towards a more rural and dispersed society?
Illicit querying of NCIC should be a crime in and of itself that officers and anyone else with access (admin personnel & some security guards) are commonly prosecuted for.

We should have a right to security in our information, and privacy of it from meddlers and nefarious actors like the aformentioned neighbor. Sadly, many of my fellow Americans are all to happy to claim they have nothing to hide, despite how much that attitude continues to hurt them.
bill binney was a high ranking nsa cryptanalyst and engineer for decades who designed a program for collating data across networks. thinthread was designed specifically to protect the records of individual american citizens from being accessed without a warrant, ensured by encryption. after 9/11, his program (thinthread) was scrapped in favor of another, trailblazer, which explicitly did not have any of the built-in safeguards against a 'turnkey totalitarian state' as mr binney put it.

to sidestep legal restrictions requiring intercepted comms to have at least one party outside the the US, nsa developed tools (evilolive) to bounce traffic to a hop outside of the US and back through a tapped sea cable.

there's also parallel construction, the dea's term for constructing a legitimate-looking trail of investigation retroactively to 'launder' evidence intercepted by sigint programs.

i could go on, we have are dozens of fragments of evidence that point to mass surveillance, dressed up with nominal but unauditable claims of the protections of rights overseen by a court so secret that the names of its judges aren't public. what standard of evidence besides nsa admitting as much would you accept?

> This despite that they know that the device in that room is a filtering device and that Snowden's documents specifically show that the NSA filters the traffic for targets' communications.

it's a cable splitter that feeds metadata into their bulk collection database, which is then queried with selectors (keywords). thanks to creative legal interpretations of ussid 18, it doesn't count as wiretapping an individual to record all of their internet activity in a database, only to look at that database. and you'd have to have a lot more trust in a totally unaccountable spy agency than me to think they play it by the book 100% of the time.
It's very fast, thanks for the recommendation. It's about page says it's so fast because it reads the NTFS' MFT directly. And it's written in Delphi.
I didn't say anything about cable leaks or what Manning leaked, that is a different conversation.

I am simply referring to the Obama administration's treatment of Manning, and Obama's cowardly attempts at saving grace by granting clemency right as he's leaving office, and shortly after Assange claimed he would turn himself in if Manning was granted clemency (Obviously Assange wasn't being for real and didn't)

I'm implicitly referring to the NSA spying programs leaked by Snowden. That has nothing to do with the program you're talking about.

Nice strawmanning, though.
And NETduinos, but it would probably not be fast enough for doing sound synth.
And following on from that, Tempest X3[1] on the original PlayStation.

https://youtu.be/NLGjqmZ4xhY
I think that you're not well-informed about the character of U.S. unions. Most are in the trades and manufacturing sectors. Members of those unions are typically right-wing and would be appalled at your characterization. The largest U.S. union, AFL/CIO is hardly leftist.

It's interesting that you mention Communism. Historically, U.S. unions have been vehemently anti-communist after widespread suspicion of the U.S. Communist Party spread, due to developments (mass murder) in the Soviet Union and also due to its overt link with the Soviet international organization (Comintern).

While public sector unions, ---particularly teachers unions and police--- can engage in what could be called leftist tactics and attitudes, your description doesn't fit private sector unions.

Some private sector unions in the U.S. have a long history with corruption, particularly Mafia involvement with meat packers and longshoremen in New York, but that is an entirely different matter.
This is an interesting point, but the accumulation of anecdotal experience in my life suggests it is untrue, at least for the political definitions of "conservative" and "liberal" in the US. I see mind-changers and non-mind-changers on both sides of the political spectrum, and it seems to me that changeability is far more determined by other factors than by predominant political leaning.
I just don't think the company had the leadership or vision to move outside of their core competency. It should have been obvious that today you aren't going to get very far with a hardware product that is easily copied and difficult to differentiate. At the very least you have to build a whole ecosystem that sells the hardware for you.

Maybe that is just a hindsight is 20/20 situation since I work in a tangentially related industry that is also greatly affected by Chinese companies pumping out cheaper products. But they have had plenty of time to realize this and change course.
Chelsea Manning wasn’t a whistleblower. Leaking a ton of classified intel while having little clue of its contents isn’t whistleblowing.
>Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Is she a renter or an owner? If the latter, her name could probably be found on the property sale records which are public.
I'm not really sure why you seem to be so antagonized by my statements. I am not making any moral judgement on people. I am not saying anything about this nurture/nature debate. All I'm saying is that in the end you can only control what you can control, so you do your best there and the results are what they are. I have not insinuated anything about the certainty of success, only that there is uncertainty.

> The truth is never unproductive.
Yes understanding creativity is important. I am not against the truth. But you perfectly well that I am talking about productivity with respect to these concrete goals of becoming more creative/getting better at X/etc. The "truth" that you discover from studies like this are probabilistic. X% of the study participants showed Y or we observed some correlation of Z with creativity, etc. There is no certainty that these findings apply to a specific individual. Maybe, maybe not.

You can make these statements about social structures, (possible) differences in the connections of brains of creative people(as suggested in the linked paper), etc, etc. But what is actionable out of this "truth" if you are trying to become a great mathematician? There are two responses to this. What can we do as a society? And what can I do as an individual who is toiling on this path towards a higher goal? You're concerned about the former. That is fair. I am talking about the latter.

>It's actually completely reasonable to question the message, and it's very problematic that in the current climate any attempt at questioning it results in a moralistic response akin to "you're just looking for excuses". This is the very kind of thinking I'm arguing against here.
I have no way of proving this, but I would bet any amount of money that pieces like this and its like have this exact effect that you are against. I hypothesize that a majority of people reading this will walk away with the conclusion that more creative people have these innate differences in brain connectivity and then go on to surmise that the odds are stacked against them so why bother trying. And THAT is more damaging than any motivational message.

After typing all this up, I now agree with your original thesis: "We should take away from this exactly what is true, not what is motivational." In light of that, I stick to my message that you should still control the things you control in your pursuits of w/e goal it is you're pursuing b/c it is unrealistic to imagine that people will walk away from these pieces with just this "truth" - they will naturally form opinions about it and later on inform their actions with this "truth."
How can one say something such irresponsible? A lot of the problems in the world and peoples personal life are caused by reproduction. It is not a right but a choice and this choice most seem unable to make with a clear rational mind, if anything people need oversight on that topic. But apparently ridiculous "ethical" and religious positions are more important than the coming global(!) humanitarian crisis, I'd like to ask people like you again about what you think once people start eating each other and rot away by the billions.
We had a homebirth in San Francisco, it was all on the up and up. The Midwife was notionally under the supervision of an Obstetrician, but the reality was that my wife’s obstetrician simply recommended a midwifery practice when we asked about home birth. It probably helped that the Obstetrician in question had her own children at home.

A lot of the scare tactics about homebirth are ill founded. The whole “what if something goes wrong?” question is predicated on the idea that a situation will develop extremely quickly, more quickly than a hospital transfer can happen. The reality is that (for the most part) childbirth is a relatively slow process, midwives are typically highly risk averse and recommend a transfer at the slightest sign of a complication (e.g. any evidence of meconium in the water).

The advantages for us included: knowing everyone in the room (only 3 in total, 2 midwives and a student); after the delivery the midwives cleaned up and were gone within 2 hours; a rich level of support before and after the birth (in reality a life long relationship with the midwives); during early transition my wife was hungry so I made chimichangas; nearly 48 hours between water breaking and delivery but no pressure to induce; family dog could provide nose to nose licking support during pushing phase

Cost was $4000, of which insurance paid (eventually 70%)
I am in agreement that the European collaborative union-management relationship is far more productive than the adversarial American one.

(disagreements noted in my other comment)
Why should it matter, said officer shouldn't be querying NCIC to dox his neighbor. I doubt he actually bothered to use the local parcel viewer.
Maybe I have such a niche skillset, but the last few offers I've received (and turned down) were straight from inbound LinkedIn messages. It appears that times are changing.
Have you heard of DevSecOps?
> Illicit querying of NCIC should be a crime

I'm not disagreeing with this, but I don't think we can trust people to make a system that, e.g., automatically collects and stores the locations of all cars with plates visible to all the roving police cars -- and then not use that information improperly.

I'm hoping that we'll gradually choose deliberate ignorance of certain things we could know because although the knowledge could be helpful in certain cases, it's also too dangerous.
VR is cool regardless if it's going to take off.

Unfortunately for Oculus, the Vive won this race. It's so much better as hardware. Further, when Facebook bought Oculus it became clear it was only a matter of time before the Rift was going to be contaminated with the increasingly unpopular (with young people, anyway) Facebook products.

Oculus was a failure for Facebook, or, rather, Facebook was the failure of Oculus.
Volaris, Frontier Airlines inks codeshare agreement
i control my gopro hero3+ (latest firmware) with my iphone 8 plus (running current ios beta and fully updated from app store).

I don't know about nor do i use any cloud service from gopro. i just use a camera and configure it from my phone and it works fine.
I always wonder how easily PornHub shares it's data and especially personal user's data (like in case of Zayn Malik), PH is a truly garbage website with insane PR campaigns. I'd better go to less famous amateur sites, webcams, http://www.primechats.com/ or something. Moreover, PH is overloaded with viruses and advertising.
Has anybody ever merged chat and forums? At least integrate them so tightly that switching back and forth is fluid.
It's not a conspiracy to suggest Google wants to know what sites/pages we are all visiting. And that being the only entity with a way to do that broadly helps them. No need to do actual MITM when a majority of sites are running your JS via Adsense or Analytics.

Https only shuts down the ability for ISPs and mobile carriers to do that. And many of them were doing so. I suspect that backbone providers were doing it as well. Good thing to shut down, sure, but it's also good for G.
...and how did you come to the conclusion they hacked the pi-hole?
Post-work: the radical idea of a world without jobs
https://www.cms.gov/apps/physician-fee-schedule
Odd article, the writing style is intriguing but the content just isn’t there.

Basically it’s like half a The Clash song “I had a rough start in life, I was a bank robber, criminals and philosophers are both outsiders”.

There is no backing, explanation or argumentation of anything except that libraries are cleaner than pron movie theaters.

I feel cheated, but I would read more if there was any.
I had seen https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/7ra3w4/the... this on reddit a couple of days ago. Guy calculated the all the cost.
You may find some "alt-right" comments on some of Slavoj Žižek
's videos.
Please tell me this is how the internet will work in space.
Serverless WebSockets with AWS Lambda and Fanout
"I would expect that a significant factor is that we both have better treatments nowadays and treatment is much more accessible."

If, by "treatment", you mean access to clean water, sanitary conditions and decent rest, then I would agree: we're certainly better off than rural populations circa 1918. I suppose access to IV fluids could be helpful if you're elderly, or otherwise immune-compromised.

Beyond that, not much has changed since 1918.

The flu is a virus and is not affected by antibiotics. Further, the two antivirals associated with influenza either do nothing[1] or almost nothing[2].

Very much like there is no such thing as "cold medicine" (contrary to what TV says) there is also no such thing as a broadly useful flu treatment. What you're most likely to receive from a doctor is relief of superficial symptoms.

Going to a hospital for the cold or the flu will potentially expose you to much more serious bacterial infection.

[1] "Overall the benefits of neuraminidase inhibitors in those who are otherwise healthy do not appear to be greater than the risks." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influenza#Treatment)

[2] "These drugs (M2 inhibitors) are sometimes effective against influenza A if given early in the infection but are ineffective against influenza B viruses" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influenza#Treatment)
None of these anecdotes are union-specific. People are assholes and behave poorly at work in every industry regardless of how the labor force is organized.
Yep, pi-hole - on a raspberry pi - is awesome.
When will people get over Microsoft? Its time to dump them
A.I. Has Arrived in Investing. Humans Are Still Dominating
That's not what ambiguity means. Ambiguity is, for example, the CFAA. Nobody really knows what "unauthorized access" means, it's ambiguous.

Ethanol subsidies aren't ambiguous. Nobody seriously disagrees on what they are. People disagree on whether we should have them.

And there are issues where that kind of disagreement is purely subjective, like abortion. Purely a disagreement about principles rather than facts.

But there are also your Bridge to Nowhere type deals, like ethanol subsidies, that are contrary to objective fact. The bill is sold under a particular justification (e.g. reduce dependence on petroleum) and it factually does not do that. There is no principle to disagree about, it's objectively just pork, and the "facts" used by the proponents are lies.

The thing where lobbyists pretend there are zero objective things just because there are non-zero non-objective things is merely a dishonest tactic they use to paper over the unjustifiability of their preferred pork.

> The system is all that keeps you and the corn farmers from picking up a gun and removing ambiguity.

There is a difference between specific rules and the concept of having rules. Basically nobody is in favor of total anarchy or removing foundational rules like the illegality of murder.

But when your tax code is more than a thousand pages, it's past time to throw it out and start over.
"open isn't a magic bullet" yeah, but closed is a harmful pattern. Open isn't about everything magically getting better, but when you do close development of something that potentially influences billions of people, it's an invitation for disaster. We do not want open because we like open, we want open because we are afraid of closed.

and just to be clear, the least whatever you are doing in a closed format affects people the least i want it to be open.
The kind of challenges you face in a city surely depends on its size. NYC is very big. Fortunately, Madrid is smaller, cheaper and its public transit system is incredible for the size of the city, so you'd probably find it more manageable.