skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Paper: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WRBCqJItaGly-9PDSMlwQ5Ldhc8...
I recall reading an article from a year or two ago stating that a lot of those cisterns are empty, and the overall backup water supply is woefully insufficient.
coercion is absolutely the right word, don't let its definition get twisted.
تحميل برنامج NESSTOOL للايفون لحل مشكلة توقف المتجر الصيني والبرامج
Fires start off small then grow. If you have a fire in your home and can put it out early by yourself, that's the best scenario.

I'm not advocating for anyone to run around playing fire fighter.
Homeless encampments increasingly affecting California train traffic
At least there's no pretense
How a Frozen Pizza Brand Became Norway’s Unofficial National Dish
Also:

(defmethod popm ((s stack)) ;; don't clash with cl:pop macro
(pop (slot-value s 'content))) ;; speaking of which, use it.

I think you have to write your own pop macro in Scheme or find some lib.
Then you should spend a few minutes investigating the person before questioning his credibility

a cursory look at the channel will see this type of over acting is common for the channel.

While he is over the top, I do not doubt that Apple Refused to repair their device for their "customer" that is standard apple anyway. Apple has always been about consumerism meaning they want you to buy new devices not repair broken ones. Their policy is "If its not Warranty, buy a new one", and even under warranty it is mainly REPLACE not repair.
There's a few little extra gubbins in there. See sibling comments
The problem is that if most judges are former lawyers and most lawyers think something is the law, it may as well be the law, and no business is going to want to be the one thumping their stacks of legal opinions yelling that their trademark is still valid.
[deleted. Netscape licensed "Java" name from Sun.]
If the Hubble observations end up fitting old boring theories, I fear those scientists might release a new Universe.js framework on their own. A modern, beautiful and almost as performant universe than the native one,
What utter rubbish. Every culture has their own philosophical issues that they grapple with. This does not mean these thoughts cannot be labeled "philosophy". "Philosophy", means love of knowledge... the seeking of knowledge is not limited to the West, and there have been philosophers from all around the world.

> That is, western philosophy was consciously created to oppose religious dogma and scientific reductionism,

Where are you pulling this stuff from? Western philosophy traces its roots to mainly Catholic (and some Islamic) philosophers, many of whom were very religious. These philosophers often drew upon earlier philosophers (the Catholic Church is probably the reason why Aristotelian philosophy survives to the present day). These earlier philosophers were also religious.

The separation between philosophy and religion (And between philosophy and science for that matter) is something that has only arisen in the present day, and -- in my opinion at least -- is unlikely to last very long, if history is any indication.

> In other words, part of what makes philosophy "philosophy" is that it insists that it's something different than religious or scientific theory.

These are your own thoughts and opinions on the subject. You are unnecessarily antagonizing science, philosophy, and religion, and I think this perhaps stems from the very western desire to segregate and classify everything.
You probably have the privacy.resistFingerprinting preference set to true. This spoofs your browser version.
You'll have to understand that the trust in 'trustless system' is in the technical sense. Think of traditional RDBMS versus blockchain for sharing data between two companies. The former needs trust because it is mutable and controlled by an admin. The latter is more designed to be 'trustless'.

I hope your technical ability helps me here in conveying my point to you.
The voice is just Jordan Peele (comedian) doing a Barack Obama impression. The 'AI' is in the video, specifically the lip syncing.
I agree, but the point was about the weak comparison in the snarky Slate post.

Like I said, we're in a transition phase in American cities. More people are willing to ride bikes (and e-scooters) these days. And with these changing needs, cities will replace car parking spots with bicycle/e-scooter/motorcycle parking.
There's a "remember this" checkbox and that worked last time I tried to use it.
Not that I'm aware of. If you edit a previous transaction it will override it, so it's not technically an always "move forward" transaction log.

I've never had it become a problem tho. I've made a few ninja edits over time and things line up.
I absolutely don't think it should work that way, and I don't know if there's a case in which it has worked that way - but I've heard that from enough legit lawyers that I personally would weigh the cost of losing a trademark into whether or not my lawyers had my blessing in sending a cease-and-desist.
Computers used to be 32bit, 16bit, 8bit...
I wish I could upvote this more than once. Both my parents were teachers. The disparities that children face from day one neighborhood to neighborhood are so large it makes me sigh so hard when I hear people say things like just work harder.
How to Build a Mini Supercomputer for Under $100
> I remember when you had to really pay attention to catch bias in the news.

I wonder about this. Part of the reason you had to pay attention was that there were far fewer information sources to check against. No one was reporting on Martin Luther King's affairs, and no one was reporting on the FBI's attempts to get MLK to commit suicide over them either.
Yeah, I'm not getting it after the first "Are you sure?" prompt, but that first one is annoying. I already checked the box asking to always open foo.com in a specific container. Why is it asking again?

Also, I'd love to do this in my bookmarks, instead of having to visit each site and set the container one-by-one.
I can explain context and you have no insight into it. Nor do I, but I wont assume anything.
Yep that fixed it. Thank you!
Mods: since the URL doesn't indicate which project this is from, could you modify it to be "Solana: High Performance Blockchain"?
Show HN: Deuce, a tennis scorekeeper for Apple Watch
> Yes, compliance with ATC is mandatory, but in an emergency, priority number one is to fly the airplane.

https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=se14.2.91_1123 :

(b) Except in an emergency, no person may operate an aircraft contrary to an ATC instruction in an area in which air traffic control is exercised.

(c) Each pilot in command who, in an emergency, or in response to a traffic alert and collision avoidance system resolution advisory, deviates from an ATC clearance or instruction shall notify ATC of that deviation as soon as possible.

https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=se14.3.121_1557 :

(a) In an emergency situation that requires immediate decision and action the pilot in command may take any action that he considers necessary under the circumstances. In such a case he may deviate from prescribed operations procedures and methods, weather minimums, and this chapter, to the extent required in the interests of safety.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/91.3 :

§91.3 Responsibility and authority of the pilot in command.

(a) The pilot in command of an aircraft is directly responsible for, and is the final authority as to, the operation of that aircraft.

(b) In an in-flight emergency requiring immediate action, the pilot in command may deviate from any rule of this part to the extent required to meet that emergency.
NY is ticketing motor vehicles operating on bike paths and without the legally required lighting or registration. Comply with the law and ebikes are perfectly fine.
No, they don't look homeless at all. What makes you think they're part of the homeless?
>Between this and Oracle's ongoing lawsuit against Google for their use of Java in Android, I have a pretty low opinion of Oracle.

You won't find any argument here
You can use containers for any website / group of webistes.

The specific Facebook-only container extension is for people who don't want to hassle of organizing their containers themselves and only want one for Facebook.
I can buy that, but then I can't understand why they refused to leave.

There is an unwritten contract between any cafe and the public: purchasing any item - even the tiniest coffee - and you also get the option of staying at the cafe for a period of time. Refusing to leave, or to purchase something, violates that contract.
We did have a proof of concept JavaScript backend in the past but it’s never been public.
> Do you mind if I include your language on the experiments list?

Not at all! Thanks for the advice, and I'll take you up on the invitation to come chat before too long.
Listen to the oral arguments. The analogy is a Chinese national in front of a Chinese "court" being demanded to disclose records held by a Chinese company on servers in America. It's a narrow ruling and, given the facts and circumstances, in my opinion, correct.
161 seems super low to me for a place that probably wants people to do actual work like i'd expect people might do at twitter...
That story is pretty well known in Engineering circles - we used it as an ethics case study at my Australian University.
It's more accurately "take money" — don't anthropomorphize them: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5170246
I personally believe most of the "cash only" places (or places that beg you to pay cash) only do so to get out of paying taxes. It's a lot easier to underreport your income if your whole business is cash.
>Does anyone else think the guys looked like homeless people and that contributed to calling the police.

Why did they look homeless? Because they were bearded black men?
Sure, but the suite of driver-assist features (e.g. lane assist) for $5,000 is available for Tesla and its competitors, though most reviews say that Tesla is currently leading the pack.
I still wear the leather motorcycle jacket I bought when I moved to Seattle in 1999. (I didn't even own a motorcycle then; I just bought it because it looked cool!) I've had to replace snaps and zipper pulls, but even after years of abuse, including half a dozen unintended close encounters with asphalt, the leather is still holding up fine.
The one with the beard and sweatpants looks homeless. Regardless of whether they were homeless they should have left and not caused problems.
PrivacyBadger might not block all trackers. Firefox containers "block" all trackers (or rather, they allow all trackers but limit the information they can gather completely).
Former US First Lady Barbara Bush Passes Away
What’ll really be interesting is if someone gets deep voice conversion to produce a plausible output, and combines it with this technique. As is, I think it’s still not enough to really fool people, at least with that particular voice actor... But people really tend to trust voices.
I am so super happy about the graaljs license choice !
Thank you so much!
(please help me where I'm wrong other scientists... But here's my basic knowledge.)

Leather as you know it are combinations a few different (known) structural proteins secreted from mammals between skin cells, after the skin cells themselves have been removed, and the proteins become chemically glued together (cross-linked). The majority of that protein is collagen.

Plether is a plastic fiber (petroleum derivative) that is spun and processed in such a way as to have an appearance similar to the final leather product (kind of, close enough). It's not protein-based in any way.

This new leather, 'Mylo', is a protein-based 'fabric' where the base protein is secreted by fungi rather than mammals. However, fungi are similar enough to mammals evolutionarily, that the proteins they secrete are evolutionary related to those secreted by our own cells to make our skin. The primary protein in both cases is collagen. Additionally, fungi genetics are easily manipulable, so you can actually insert the DNA that encodes for mammal-like collagen, other proteins found in animal leather, or proteins with new or completely different functions that would never show up on the skin of a mammal (color, water resistance, enzymatic capabilities, etc.).

tldr: Pleather is nothing like animal leather chemically - but has some similar bulk properties. This new MyLo is chemically related (evolutionarily) to animal leather, but ultimately comes from fungi. But because it's genetically known, it can actually include new capabilities that cannot be found in animal leather.
Here's what I'm worried about with fake video. If you think fake Russian bot news in US politics is a problem, consider the following.

Facebook is increasingly populated with a large number of new users from developing nations who are basically one or two generations removed from subsistence farming. The level of naivete and rumor spreading that you can see in Pakistani Facebook is alarming. Now combine nation-state funded agitprop campaigns with naive users and fake video. Read the following article and imagune how much worse it could be if a malicious organization with funding decided to further weaponize content on myanmar-oriented Facebook groups and pages.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/apr/03/revealed-faceb...
Want to Fix Congress? Add 5,500 New Representatives
I think we will need to increasingly rely on cryptographic certifications of authenticity.

Instead of disproving what is fake it will be about proving what is real
Apple has been living on their reputation for design for years now, rather than actually producing good designs. The #$&@^ headphone adaptors I constantly attach when I want to use my iPhone and detach when I want to use my MacBook Pro are the obvious case in point. Who really cared that the phone was ever so slightly thinner? And all the times I can't use my headphones at all because I'm in one place and the damn adapter is somewhere else. I have three adapters and it still happens.

When I finally go over to Android, it will be because of Apple's designs, not in spite of them.
>>But when have they been corrupt? When have they manipulated their reporting?

I think this is your bias showing if you believe the New York Times, Washington Post, and WSJ are not just a manipulative in their reporting as CNN, Fox News and MSNBC.

Do they outright lie, of course not, but they omit things, they choose not to run some stories that do not fit their narrative, they choose to "expose" the most extreme version of the story.

The Current Gun Rights debate highlights this nicely for all of them.
I just looked into the paper [1] for the first time but it says exactly what I wrote. Hashes in the blocks linking to previous blocks establish the ordering of transactions, proof of work limits the voting power of participants. The terminology could be somewhat more precise in distinguishing between the different components and their roles but it is still rather unambiguous about what does what.

Chapter 3 - Timestamp Server

A timestamp server works by taking a hash of a block of items to be timestamped and widely publishing the hash, such as in a newspaper or Usenet post [2-5]. The timestamp proves that the data must have existed at the time, obviously, in order to get into the hash. Each timestamp includes the previous timestamp in its hash, forming a chain, with each additional timestamp reinforcing the ones before it.

Chapter 4 - Proof-of-Work

The proof-of-work also solves the problem of determining representation in majority decision making. If the majority were based on one-IP-address-one-vote, it could be subverted by anyone able to allocate many IPs. Proof-of-work is essentially one-CPU-one-vote. The majority
decision is represented by the longest chain, which has the greatest proof-of-work effort invested in it. If a majority of CPU power is controlled by honest nodes, the honest chain will grow the fastest and outpace any competing chains.

[1] https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
The general programmability of a graphing calculator has been important for a subset of students.
I'm curious if you all could implement some sort of "mixing service" so as to minimize metadata?
And the sweatpants. Lots of white guys with beards look homeless as well.
It's in the wikipedia article:

> Following the case it was suggested by Struan Robertson – editor of Out-Law.com – that Microsoft had little choice but to pursue the issue once it had come to light or they would have risked weakening their trademark.[19] This view was also espoused by ZDNet, who noted that had Microsoft knowingly ignored Rowe's site, the company would have risked losing the right to fight future trademark infringements.[20] Robertson opined that – had legal proceedings ensued – Rowe would have made a strong argument for keeping his domain, as he was using his real name and was not claiming to be affiliated with Microsoft.[19]
> maybe they were disturbing customers.

Well, we can rule that out because you can hear other customers telling the police they did absolutely nothing.

Also, the reason for being in the store in the first place is that they were waiting for a friend. They had a purpose to be there.
Also more modern JS than Nashorn.
I think it is super fair for the toplevel guy to question it.

Linus had extremely humble beginnings and had done incredibly useful, applicable consumer research for our[the consumers he was targeting to] sake. Most of my information came from his channel when I built my PC a couple years back.

As with all channels trying to be commercially stable, sponsorships, endorsements, advertising, and such will run its course.

These days I don't bother to check in on Linus' Tech Tips precisely because of how commercialized and out of touch they [PRESUMABLY] have become.

It's just unfortunate that tech products are constantly iterating and coming out with new gen products all the time.

Another, unrelated-but-very-relevant-to-the-discussion channel that will still be relevant today I'd say would be the Brothers Green cooking channel. Check it out!
I did not follow why this is not considered some sort of virus - is it because it is not a template for any proteins, or if it is, they do not get synthesized, or they do but they don't assemble into a virus particle that encapsulates the genetic material?
If anyone in your household uses FB from the IOS or android mobile app from wifi, it will have both your IP address and GPS coordinates. Correlating that multiple people share one residence or workplace is easily done for FB. You can keep playing a shell game like run all your desktop PC traffic through a VPN somewhere so that the FB container doesn't show up as the same geolocation, but you or an ignorant non technical user you live or work with will slip up.

Edit: fb also buys geolocation data from organizations that do the modern equivalent of wardriving. Correlating GPS location with RSSI of specific wifi SSIDs and AP MAC addresses. If anyone near you uses the app, even if their phone has all location services turned off, you're still geoprofiled to within a city block.
It would be nice if eliminating web scripting was as simple as Oracle asserting their trademark rights.
> I can't understand why they refused to leave

Because they were being asked to leave on a discriminatory basis.

> Refusing to leave, or to purchase something, violates that contract

Attempting to enforce a contract with racial bias is illegal and, ultimately, unenforceable.
cool, but if anything tells me there's something wrong with permission systems it's this... the permissions it asked for, if that was any extension i'd be leery of it, but since this is from mozilla i trusted it..
Meh, I learned modern JavaScript and dove deep into how JS works over the last year and I think it’s probably one of my favorite dynamic languages if not my most favorite one. The syntax is a nice sweet spot, the semantics make more sense in most situations than Ruby or Python, the lacking standard library has been more than made up for by third part packages. I’d love to work in JS in the future which isn’t something I’d have said 10 years ago and especially not 20 years ago.
i heard about this situation from a clickbait article that stated something along the lines of "starbucks removes customers from store for being black", but this is the first time hearing the narrative of them loitering and refusing to leave.

the original videos of the situation (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdFJAKFvVNs) only goes so far in terms of clarification. it certainly seems like management overstepped at some point, but when?
Yes, thank goodness that those impudent thugs that usurped the good name of Java are getting their comeuppance 25 years later. This will teach Reddit user imacpro1 a lesson that he will not soon forget!
There is an add-on called "new container tab" that uses alt+C to open a new tab in the same container. So I'll open my banking tab and Alt+C several times to do all my monthly tasks.

And as others have said, the "always open in this tab" shouldn't act how you describe.

Finally, there is an option in about:config called "firstparty.isolate" or something similar that does what containers do, for the most part, by default. It will break SSO with Google/Facebook/etc. though.
Condemned House Sells for $1.2M in Fremont (East SF Bay Area)
> but then I can't understand why they refused to leave.

Why did Rosa Park not give up her seat? Or Why did Gandhi choose to be thrown out of the train rather move out of first class?

Because they knew that they were being treated unequally.
They refused to leave because they were tired of being pushed around and discriminated against.
Heh and adding on to that... "the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil"
Not sure if they needed to point out that the female scientist "wears large horn-rimmed glasses and has the wholesome look of a young Sally Field" while not mentioning the appearances of any of the male scientists in the article.

I figured The Times would be a little more aware of that kind of thing.
Show HN: I Write In-Depth Wordpress Plugin Reviews
I think we’re in agreement. :)

I was referring to § 91.123 (a), which reads in part (emphasis added): “When an ATC clearance has been obtained, no pilot in command may deviate from that clearance unless an amended clearance is obtained, an emergency exists, or the deviation is in response to a traffic alert and collision avoidance system resolution advisory.”

I.e. when ATC tells you “turn left heading 135,” unless you have a very good reason not to, you must turn left to heading 135.

The part I didn’t emphasize is of course exactly what you’re saying.

I suppose another way to phrase what I meant is that while ATC is the boss “in the small,” the PIC is the boss “in the large,” and I don’t think non-pilots think of it that way.
Agreed, in Chrome I used profiles to segregate, and it worked well.

Profiles in Firefox is somewhat clunky to use at the same time (I end up just using two installations).

I tried containers as well, but gave up, due to reasons you describe.
What happens if you don't cover your nose?
How to Virtualize MacOS on VMware ESXi
Unfortunately this isn't a Starbucks problem. This isn't something that can be trained for. It is the culmination of 400 years of hardcore racism pounded into the consciousness of western civilization that equates blackness with criminality, and holds us in social bondage. What you're seeing here is just a normal part of every day life for blacks in the US.

The Rastas have a word for this: Babylon. While it exists, no black person can ever be free.
That’s using fully digital versions of those actors though. We’re a long way from being able to use AI for those kind of performances yet.
In both the OP and your comment I initially interpreted "CO2 monitor" as a computer display that emits CO2. I was wondering how this would boost your productivity for a confusing 10 seconds.
Tesla Model 3 production aims for 6k units per week in June after upgrade in May