skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is amazing, but I really wish people willing to put in this much effort would write a real article on literally any blogging/publishing platform vs. an impossible to read Tweetstorm (or whatever this is called).
Shitty browser extensions mostly. It's like 99% of our sentry errors as well.
it is not, afaik. The sweep has greater range in theory but its data is much noisier.
> having your stuff on Youtube isn't a thing you should count on

Sure, and having an at-will employment contract, which is what almost all YC companies offer, isn't something you should count on either. So I fail to comprehend your attempt to distinguish.
Okay,fine. Where in that report does it say that the amount of water Nestle is proposing to pump will make a significant impact on the aquifer?

Hint: nowhere.
At least in a professional environment nobody would mock you. School is already full of social awkwardness. Do we need to make that even worse to the point where you can't even go to the bathroom in piece? If a kid wants to smoke they'll find a way anyways and they won't die from it either. I find removal of bathroom doors inhumane.
> Yes, eventually it will, for values of eventually which may exceed the average human lifespan.

Pure nonsense.
The internet itself is an evolution of darpa net.
The Infamous Twitter Impersonation Con
Well, I have one of the simple unheated hose sprayer-type bidet things which I installed during a period of let's just say discomfort at some point in the past, and that's what I do, but I assumed the hardcore bidet users had some superior solution, like mentioned below.
I agree with OP:

> Healthy discourse cannot occur in the dark. How can I discuss an article that I don't know even exists?

Hyper targeted informational warfare inflames tribalism. You suggest we "mingle more" about 20 miles away at the park. It might be "healthy", but no one will give a crap if the park is empty.

Blaming individuals for group manipulation is not the answer.
Sure it can. We can ask "what are you going to do now that we agree it happens regardless?".

If you can accept existence contains horror in all forms, then you can go on your way to make the best impact you can for those you care about.

If you can't accept that, you just sit around arguing if life could be perfect.
I’m not OP, but I’ve had similar experiences. I don’t carry my license in my wallet because I live in a foreign country where my license is useless (we have a different form of government ID), but I do still need it for occasional administrivia back home.
They wiped with their left hand, which is why it was called the sinister hand (manu sinistra).
Mysterious Northrop Grumman Spy Plane Emerges at the Mojave Air and Space Port
If I were starting out today fresh from high school, and were interested in technology as a possible career, I would consider certain certifications from the likes of Cisco, Juniper, Oracle, any of the various code schools, etc., strongly consider them, against protracted, ghastly expensive college degrees, which are rapidly losing value in the marketplace.
mainland china on the roadmap?
You are exactly the kind of scum that would support militarisation if it handed you a cheque with the right amount. I wouldn't be sad (or organise with my union against it) if a drone vaporised you.
php-pm is very different to fpm, imagine running a heavy framework like laravel where it can take 100 ms to bootstrap a request; why not use a worker pool and delegate the request to it? that's php-pm.
cyberpunk linux desktop in 2007? What a newb.
Thanks for putting this out there. I found some weird things as well when using it, but just figured it was me. I was hoping your notes were from 2014, but it looks like you just went through all this.

Another problem with Pharo is the confusion with Bloc, Morphic, and Spec. With C# you have WinForms and that is pretty simple and Java has Swing. With Pharo, I can't seem to find a decent way to build a GUI. Is Spec supposed to replace Morphic?
It's almost as if the government makes the laws and can arbitrarily write them to take the public screaming at them into account.
There is a lot of commentary about the use of vault as an alternative, number of secrets needed, etc. I think the inclusion of Secrets Manager is a great addition for AWS and will definitely help people get better control over their secrets, however, vault contains richer functionality than just secrets key/value storage.

It can provision users to backends like SSH, databases, cloud providers, and such. Use is audited, can be revoked, and has a TTL associated.

Additionally, vault contains a full "crypto-in-a-box" implementation that allows for sign/verify, hmac/verify, encrypt/decrypt, random number generation, and other functions.

So I applaud AWS for doing this and hope the will continue developing KMS/HSM/Parameter Store/Secret Store/??? in the future and innovating, but evaluating Secret Store vs. Vault simply on price may be a short sighted comparison.

Disclaimers: Employer is an AWS customer using vault
spring water isn't used to make Budweiser so your last point doesn't hold any....water.
Commercial flights have actually slowed down for efficiency reasons. They were faster in the '70s.
Thank you for your comment! It confirms so much of what I've been thinking for the past few years that someone with your stated interest in politics and disinterest in "The whole ‘SV startup’ thing" would see this site as a "better reddit".

The HN I once loved is well and truly dead. May this site serve its current demographic well.
Does Mastodon have a fax interface?

https://www.vox.com/health-care/2017/10/30/16228054/american...
I'm certain it's industry-wide. Maybe not on a problem on the mainlines themselves with their strong unions, but all their regional connections are on smaller, confusingly-branded partners ("United Express", "Delta Connection", "American Eagle") and these run on razor thin margins and are where pilots get underpaid and overworked.
Thank you, Google employees who signed this letter! Let us hope the, ummm, yea, "do no evil" company listens to you (and to its very own motto).
Perhaps, maybe you can also explain "Dusch Das, das dusch, ass...ahh" to me :)

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1481387945255625...
>There's no way that they can get around that.

unless you use high entropy aliases, there's nothing preventing someone from filtering out all the emails with "uncommon" domains for secondary examination. at that point, you can manually ascertain whether the email address is an alias or not.

john@example.com probably a legit address
bitcoin@example.com probably an alias

at that point you can either not send to that email, or if you're extra evil, try to frame another company (try sending to amazon@example.com or ethereum@example.com). it's not even that hard to do because 99.9% of people don't use custom email domains.
I think I remember reading somewhere that it was for self-inspection. E.g. after your paperwork you can ensure you have a healthy colon, no blood, half digested food, etc.
Microsoft buy Spotify
setxkbmap -option 'caps:ctrl_modifier'

handles part of it and

xcape -e 'Caps_Lock=Escape'

does the rest. xcape is in the ubuntu repos, for fedora there's a copr (dawid/xcape).
Awareness of what? She said men aren't capable of doing that right because they are men. Replace "men" with "women" or "blacks" to test if it sounds sexist.
I fell like Winamp AVS and other visualization plug-ins deserve a mention here as well.
Thanks for the response friend, I think I'll order myself a copy soon and get working on that enormous time and energy investment. :D
There have been many strikes on moral grounds, maybe most of them. Unions were invented as much for civil rights as they were for worker's rights. Martin Luther King basically went around the South organising and staging strikes. Civil rights couldn't have been won otherwise.
An employer does not provide a service for their employees, it's the other way around. Youtube provides a service to its users. That you can get paid for that is optional, that the service even functions is optional.

So the service-provider service-consumer relationship is inverted.
Try xcape
Cities with the Most H1-B Visa Approvals
* Would you have to install through the app store gui?

With various linux package management systems you have multiple interfaces to the same same system thus you can at one moment use the gui to install foo and having closed that you can fire up your favorite terminal and run install bar.

* It'd clutter the app store and force developers to use the app store and whatever approval process they decide.

It also has a concept that neither Microsoft Apple nor Google has opted to pick up on because they desire control of their platform and to extract a substantial tax on all software sold on same via such control... sources also called repositories.

Linux package management systems draw from not a single centrally managed source but a user editable list of sources. Each source is free to run with their own set of requirements. There is nothing requiring a hypothetical dev tools source from being any more restrictive than whomever maintains the source used by homebrew.

Further packages can actually contain sources. It would be entirely trivial to package up a source of dev tools as a package and allow people to install that via the front end of their choice.

* How would it handle different shells?

Different shells is probably the simplest answer the arguments to a hypothetical install command would be simple text strings. If the argument command includes characters that the shell considers special characters they would have be escaped or wrapped in quotes like any other combo of shell and cli tool. Generally most package names just don't include characters like ([])$\~`'" in the name and most commands don't require any particular special attention to shell escapes.

* How would it manage dependency chains and conflicts (system ruby vs local ruby)?

* How about explicit paths or build parameters?

These are implementation details that don't go away by exiling developer tooling to officially unsupported channels. For example language specific package managers will probably remain a thing but it would be vastly easier if you could do officalmacpackage install developerrepo then officialmacpackage install cargo|node|whateverfloatsyourboat then use that to deal with whatever.

All your concerns are basically lack of experience with more reasonable systems there are zero good reasons not to do this. There are literally no downsides other than the work required for an official solution. However it seems vastly unlikely that we will ever see such a thing.

The logical endpoint of Apple's vision seems to be 2 classes of device. One with a very high introductory price and annual maintenance that allows you to create and run whatever you like so long as such software is distributed via blessed channels and you tithe the required 30% to apple and more reasonably priced but still expensive devices that only allow you to consume software.

The former will come with xcode and technology to deal with apple approved languages. You will be able to play with other tech on your local devices but it wont be able to be distributed to end users.

The latter will be as open as your ipad is now.
The crew did not take advantage, or the company did not buy the subscription?
I just watched your presentation at NWCJS. I was aware that Node was just the ES api implementations on top of v8 and libuv, but your presentation elucidated the exact mechanisms behind the Fly runtime and actually the Node runtime as well.

Seems like y'all are in a good position to expand the native bindings and add some of the more experimental ES proposals faster than Node. Got any details on the Fly roadmap?
> There's cultural differences the other direction. German toilets catch feces on what we called a "shit shelf" instead letting it fall and submerge in water. Which, of course, made for a pretty bad odor situation.

You get the odor anyway, that difference is quite negligible, but the "shit shelf" also serves a purpose: It "breaks up" the log by curling it and thus prevents clogging the toilet/the log getting stuck. Which, depending on the size and consistency of it, can happen quite often.

These toilets also ain't universal in Germany, the one in my flat sadly doesn't have a "shit shelf", which leads to the situation that I sometimes (after eating too much for a while) have to flush several times until it's gone. That's not just a waste of water, it's a rather nasty process having to go through.

Squatting toilets also ain't reserved to Turkey, many Asian countries have them. Using them depends a lot on technique, here's a rather humorous tutorial [0].

I can see the advantage of them as minimizing skin contact with the toilet's surface, which depending on the hygienic state of the toilet might be quite preferable.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCTKDn3Q8xQ
FWIW, I am American, and I would absolutely object if Google were building weapons for the Chinese military. I would stop using Microsoft products if it turned out they supplied weapons for the Russian takeover of Crimea. I would delete my Twitter account if they were found to be building special-purpose propaganda tools to aid Turkey's Erdogan. Etc.

Complying with laws in another country is one thing. Working with a military, which necessarily has implications beyond that country's borders, is another. And of course even here there are different degrees. You can build a general-purpose secure email client and sell it to a country's military, or you can design their bombs. Where the line is I'm not sure, but at some point your activity is inherently violent, inherently adversarial to some fraction of people in the world.
I seriously doubt that - sprinkler heads are under $5/each.

https://www.supplyhouse.com/Fire-Sprinkler-Heads-Hangers-100...
The whole idea of Michigan being somehow desperately short of water is ridiculous on its face, by the way.

Not only does it get plenty of rainfall, it's surrounded on every side but the south by the friggin' Great Lakes. You guys have heard of those, right? You know, the ones that contain 21% of the freshwater in the entire world?

People keep mentioning Flint. Flint doesn't have a water shortage. It has crappy water due to an outdated water supply system.
mass is less important than speed, E = mc^2
I owned one of those X1 Carbons and that was absolutely not e-ink. It was merely some LED lights over a touch surface. All the possible configurations were physically cut out; you couldn't display arbitrary stuff on it. Even for what it did do, it sucked, and made the entire layout more awkward.
Anyone got a link to the site he wanted removed?
More fuel-efficient engines.

Lighter structural materials (carbon composites instead of metal).

More advanced aerodynamics (less drag, thus less fuel is needed).

And while not directly related to cost, aerodynamic advances have also led to the possibility of nearly eliminating the sonic boom, thus allowing flight over populated areas.
Didn't say that. WWII was a case where legality and morality overlap more conveniently which is why it is a favored topic. Still debatable in many aspects e.g. Nagasaki, firebombing cities, not bombing the concentration camps, etc., but in comparison to say Vietnam, you see the point. You don't see too many films these days celebrating the nobility of unquestioningly doing one's duty to support the righteous fight in Vietnam.
>And like a bar, they'd really rather "cut them off."

why? absent any legal requirements (which bars and casinos may have), isn't it better from a business perspective to get some money off them before they go bankrupt?
I was hoping to use this for RDS parameters (to get automatic rotation) and leave everything else in ParameterStore.

Unfortunately — although I'm sure it's built on-top of ParameterStore internally — I just checked and you can't see SecretsManager secrets in ParameterStore, so an application would need to read from both and merge them, or switch entirely to SecretsManager to take advantage of the automatic rotation.
This is awesome! The apply link (https://apply.aigrant.org/) is not working for me however.
We agree, but it's a hard question that's going to keep coming up. Not from a standpoint of morals, but of privacy.
Well, that's at least not the relationship that YouTube claims between itself and the content providers that it has chosen to hire commercially. YouTube's official position is that it has retained them as independent contractors and paid them in a manner reportable on a 1099 because they provide a bona-fide service to the company. YouTube files legal documents both to the IRS and to their shareholders that claim this under penalty of perjury.
The whole business model of MailChimp is to get people to pay to send emails, so obviously they are not averse to marketing per se. The reason people are unhappy is that if I can send "MySQL news this week" updates to my hypothetical subscribers on MailChimp, why can't I send "Ethereum news this week"? Educational and informational materials are significantly different from "Buy my token!11"
I don't disagree but listening to the absolute nonsensical, lie riddled incoherent rambling of the current POTUS makes me believe I don't really know what charisma is.
Surprised at all the folks openly discussing internal tooling.
Ok. So the law of gravity is the law. No matter what I say, right?
If only we could all agree who's life matters the most. That would be great =P
My understanding and experience is that if you complain about a specific email source, MC will ask them to prove they got your name legitimately. Now, I'm sure this can be faked, but I'm not sure MC is to blame.
I can really recommend Waldrop's The Dream Machine [1]. It is a pretty detailed description of the different driving forces that let to the Internet, personal computers, AI research etc. Yes, a lot was influenced by the US military and DARPA, starting with RADAR systems and the need for computation in WW2 and continuing with the cold war, the Sputnik shock and increased research spending afterwards. On the other hand, a lot of the folks involved certainly had no militaristic attitude or intentions. A lot of government funding early on sparked an amazing development, the foundations of the things we work with today.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Dream-Machine-Licklider-Revolution-Co...
You can do the same thing with compressed gas as well, or really anything. Gas and fluid do make the most sense in terms of directly driving generator turbines though. The only issue with gas is thst you have to deal with thermal effects from expansion and compression.
I was also going to mention that.

Also, it displays the same equiangular vertex of three rifts that we see with the Arabian, Nubian and Somalian plates. Which you also see in oxide scum on molten lead. Or on oatmeal, just before it's ready.
Ah. The so-called polonium episode, as I like to refer to it.

Six reasons you can't take the Litvinenko report seriously | The Guardian

>There is also the question of Litvinenko’s dramatic deathbed statement implicating Putin that drew so much international attention. Early media reports suggest the statement was composed by Litvinenko himself and dictated to his associate, Alexander Goldfarb. The inquiry report describes Goldfarb as the co-author of the book Death of a Dissident with Marina Litvinenko. It does not mention that he was a close ally of Berezovsky’s.

>Later media reports quote Goldfarb as saying that he wrote the statement himself and checked it with Litvinenko. Another account suggests the statement was drafted by the family lawyer, George Menzies, and discussed with the PR firm Bell Pottinger, acting for Berezovsky.

>Which is correct? And even more importantly, the statement does not explain how Litvinenko could possibly have known of the Russian president’s culpability, nor does it offer evidence to back up the allegation.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/feb/05/litvinenko-rep...

Britain WANTED Alexander Litvinenko dead NOT the Kremlin says murdered former KBG agent's brother | Mirror

>"My father and I are sure that the Russian authorities are not involved. It's all a set-up to put pressure on the Russian government."

>"Why else would the court be called to hold this inquiry only after 10 years?'

>"The West appear to be collaborating with Russia in Syria but it's not real-there's still sanctions."

>He claimed that British authorities had not collaborated with Russian investigators on his brother's case and cast doubt on whether polonium was really the murder weapon saying he believes it could have been planted to frame the Russians.

>He said: "I believe he could have been killed by another poison maybe thallium, which killed him slowly and the polonium was planted afterwar

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/britain-wanted-alexand...
Reading your post, a question comes up to my mind. Just that it resembles and the origin comes from the same place, do we consider PDAs as same as the iPhone era smartphones?

The concept may look similar, but they are very different things in detail, and the latter became the defacto and created a new culture, which makes it important and I think it is enough to call it unique or original.
Better tracking of the sun won't significantly increase production at noon, but could help with mid-morning and mid-afternoon production. But that only makes the duck curve steeper, and the existing infrastructure needs a smoother curve.
A war Bumble will most definitely lose since the app is a ghost town. Just google recent comment trends.
A previous poster states that a "hello world" in Rust is 100 byte. Is that Rust compiled to machine or webasm? Simple C# compiled to an exe is bigger but by not much. But you need a big runtime. Now if you compiled C# to webasm you potentially wouldn't need the .NET runtime so the result should be quite similar to the Rust code. In addition if you modified the C# compiler to have a real linker that only includes code from the runtime that's actually used I would think the output size shouldn't grow much.
How exactly did they get doctors DNA for comparison?
Ultimately apple will sell developer devices at the price point of their Mac pro devices that come with all the approved tech you are allowed to use to build end user services/apps. In addition to the high purchase price you will have to sign up for a developer account and pay annually.

Everyone else will buy consumer oriented devices that are as open as the ipad.

It's not a bicycle for the mind its a train and if you dress appropriately and pay your fee you may set up a concession stand on the route.
The only time I touch my Touch Bar is to hit the Escape key.

Because I use vi.

Because I am a professional and theoretically the target audience of $3,000 premium quality laptops.
Miquela is so blatantly CGI it's a little sad that some people are confused if she's real or not.
What the big T Truth is is irrelevant if it can't be proven or measured. Watch:

The fact is that I'm a brain in a jar, therefore you don't really exist and have no rights whatsoever.

For what you say to be fact, and not just your personal belief wrongly presented as such, you first need to prove to me that you really exist.

All this to say, anyone who claims to know the "truth" or "facts" in a discussion about ethics and morals doesn't know what they're talking about.
My home is on a septic tank. We flush TP. No problem so far (18 years).
If you want to expand the scope it gets even worse. Why is Christianity so marginalized in the public square in a majority Christian country where even today most immigrants are Christian?

You really have no point. You were trying to evoke some fist shaking gentile mad at them thar jews and gooks. It doesn't exist, and in fact the gentile is getting steamrolled.
Compare the amount of water they're taking out per day (576,000 gallons) to amount of water that goes over Niagara Falls in a day (about 54,345,600,000 gallons).

"Not a huge amount of energy", indeed.