skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, unlike anything I've ever tasted.

Found this amateur video[1] on YouTube which documents hunting, preparation, and the final dish by Chamorros from Guam. In contrast to typical crabs, the abuni (pronounced ah-boo-nee; rear end of crab body) is arguably the most desirable and flavorful part. This video[2] demonstrates simple preparation by a Japanese cook; I've highlighted the abuni part, which tastes absolutely amazing despite appearances.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mWZK1GEZis

[2] https://youtu.be/ir-7x3NWpl4?t=929
I have not yet met any person who has used, or wanted to ever use the share button of any of the tracking companies. On the other hand, I have met a lot of people who have no idea what that button does to their privacy.

Only the soul-less marketing drones without any sense of morality, ethics or empathy for others are asking for the share buttons, even if the only party profiting from them are the tracking companies.
Ethbates – Ebates for Cryptocurrency
It's up there now. Thanks!
What is not true?

The nature of shorting is that you make money only when stock drops significantly in a short period of time.

If stock is flat, you loose your money. All of it.

If stock drops less than premium you paid for the option, you loose money.

If stock drops a day after your option expiration date, you loose money.

This year there were a couple of dips (~20% in short period of time) where you could have made money shorting. Caveat: if you timed it perfectly and good luck with that.

To put real numbers: a 3 month short will cost you about 10% of stock price. To make money stock price would have to drop more than 10% and you would have to execute the short at the right time in that 3 month window (as opposed to waiting for even bigger drop and loosing because the stock went up).

Even with TSLA stock gyrations in the last year, that's a bet very unlikely to have been profitable for most people.
Windows Is For Games™. Despite the existence of things like SteamOS, I don't think your average e-Sports player is going to run anything besides Windows any time soon. Windows Home/Pro is essentially "the firmware for a custom-built Xbox."
> Is that supposed to imply linux can't?

Regular Linux can't. uCLinux might.
I didn't say it was perfectly accurate, just that it was the best.

So your argument is that a better way to check this is to crawl the entire web looking for links to a resource to determine if it was meant to be publicly accessible?
Does anyone remember Buzz Out Loud?
I have a view of the Internet where “protecting files” has nothing to do with whether access to files is authorized or not. I shouldn’t have to lock my door, and I shouldn’t have to lock down my web server. (It may be prudent to do those things, but a trespasser shouldn’t escape penalty just because I didn’t do those things.)
If his archive was automated it's basically guaranteed he's saved a fair bit of loli content. Not sure of the legality in Canada, but this is seems like a case where they'd railroad you for something they normally don't enforce, e.g., Chris Handley in the states.

CP would not be unlikely even if he just archived "safe" boards like /a/, /tv/, and /g/.
> It’s ageism but at this point I’m pretty convinced old people should be term limited from office

Resource depletion from overpopulation aside, the lack of social progress we will see once we manage to extend life to the point of immortality is one of the more depressing outlooks I can imagine. Old ideas will never die.
I actually really liked Apple's iPad Pro keyboard.

It's a heck of a lot better than the MacBook Pro one which really has to be Apple's worst technological innovation in the last 20 years.
It's the “right: time and the ”wrong“ time at the same time
GitLab (YC W15, Remote-Only) Is Hiring a Senior Back End Developer, CI/CD, more
Some very quick and dirty estimates to illustrate why doing this was pushing the limits for a long time:

At 320x200, a monochrome display is roughly 8K, and 320x256 is roughly 10K. 640x400 is roughly 32K, and 640x512 roughly 40K.

At 1MHz like on a C64 on a PAL system (25 full frames per second) you have roughly 40,000 clock cycles as an absolute upper bound.

That leaves you with roughly 5 clock cycles to copy each byte for 320x200 (320x200 was the most the C64 would do). But the graphics chip "stole" roughly every other memory cycle outside of the vertical blank, so you had roughly 20k cycles to both read the instruction stream, read a byte and write a byte. for the entire screen.

Given that the shortest instructions on the 6502-compatible CPUs are a byte and can load/store no more than a byte, even if there were single byte instructions that'd let you meaningfully load/store data (there aren't), the minimum number of memory cycles would be 64K to move a screen full of text, or more than 3 frames. In reality you need much more to manipulate source/destination addresses. It's been too long, but I'd be surprised if you'd get anything useful done in less than 8 frames, or more than 300ms.

Faster CPU's of course quickly makes it better (as do, potentially, specialized instructions that reduce the amount of instruction overhead), even but then you tended to get higher resolution or more colours to go.

E.g. the default Amiga workbench was 640x200 on NTSC and 640x256 on PAL systems, in 4 colours (2 bitplanes) for roughly 32K or 40K for a full screen. At 7.16MHz on a PAL system, you'd have about 174 clock cycles per byte per second, or less than 7 cycles per byte per frame. The 16 bit data bus means you can spend about 14 cycles per 2 bytes, but then again the CPU gets access to at most half the bus cycles, and so you're back to struggling.

The only reason the Amiga's could reasonably copy a full screen of text per frame without resorting to monochrome and/or the lower resolutions, was special hardware support in the form of the blitter.
At what time will the YC S18 invites/rejection emails be sent?
You're just being stubborn. Link is used to mean a URL by the layperson. For example, I don't think I've ever heard my family say "URL" in their life.
You probably also underestimate the amount of infrastructure under the street - not just power, water, sewerage but also network, fibre, etc. It is not remotely a small job to do such a thing.

Not to say that it can't work out (or that some of those services don't have to be moved for tunnels) -- but cut and cover was a lot easier when we had less infrastructure.

These problems are obviously 10x in such a dense city as NYC.
Microsoft has designed an Arm cloud chip
Doesn't the government subsidize these businesses while construction goes on? I guess I was under the impression they would be subsidized.
Immunotherapy is not new. My mom went to Greece in 1980’s and received it. It was illegal in the US then. She would go to Mexico for booster shots. I believe it really extended her life w quality. She passed in 1990 but looked good... not a bag of bones like chemo patients.
In the US, at least, paid time off, a 40-hour work week, and weekends off are not specified by any kind of law.

I'm definitely a fan of workplace health and safety standards, though. Countries without those tend to cut corners to their workers' detriment.
close enough? :P

https://www.winehq.org/
As a completionist, the WoT series is one of only two that I've ever intentionally decided I did not want to finish. After six or seven books of weird preteen level sexual politics and behavior, and stupid plot threads because of if, I decided I'd had enough.

For reference, the other series was Twilight, and I made it all the way through book three before I gave up in disgust at that waste of time. So maybe that means WoT is roughly twice as good as Twilight in my eyes? I'm not exactly sure that's high praise. Or praise at all...
"People with astigmatism (approximately 50% of the population)"

Thank you man, now I know why I prefer these themes! :D
What surprises me most is that the developer is state employed. usually development are performed by software shops or consulting companies, with contracts ending up in hundreds of millions and having sub par quality.

That's a really good sign this might go somewhere this time.
GM, for instance, has a shutdown almost every summer. It's usually around two weeks. It can be more, and a few workers stick around for the machines they can't really turn off. They also get to do some maintenance as well as let workers take time off in the summer, without affecting regular production.

Sometimes (when sales are slow and inventories are full) the shutdown lasts longer than two weeks.
This looks promising:

> Automates ImageOptim, ImageAlpha, and JPEGmini for Mac to make batch optimisation of images part of your automated build process.

https://jamiemason.github.io/ImageOptim-CLI/
On a differnt note, is this level of backup a common thing?

30TB is a stupid amount of anything for any one person -- I've always used wayback if I wanted to see an old page
Zero. Though I do follow sponsored sign-ups, e.g. hearing about something on a podcast and going to “company.com/podcastname” or otherwise trying stuff out in a directly-mapped way.

The reason is simple: I have never seen a “typical” web ad that didn’t annoy the hell out of me, and the last thing I do is try to reward annoyances.
Seconded. Everything is brilliant if you need to find files by name, not contents....
if someone uses emotionally charged but utterly inapplicable rhetoric to persuade you, should you dismiss them out of hand?

poisoned food indeed
As I replied to the parent, the laundry list of items is a little odd, since, in the US at least, the only thing there that's protected by law are the workplace health and safety standards.

And... I guess I must not be as optimistic as you are. If we didn't have things like OSHA, I do not expect that most workplaces would act in the best interests of their workers' health and safety. Look at countries where there aren't OSHA-like laws and see how well they do there. (Hint: not well.)
Imagine the children can't read the book for age restriction so they can't learn a new things, or they can't write a letter or make a phone call for age restriction so they can't inform the world they are abused. There is no human right for the children.

The book publishers, the paper letter manufacturers, or telephone company has no obligation for the cause of book-reading, letter-writing or phone-calling by the children.

But it happens for the medium of computer and the Internet.

Because, we failed to decentralize the computer and the Internet, most of the computations currently requires the aid of remote servers from commercial entities and they act according to the incentives.

The children doesn't pay much and so many laws make them responsible for the cause of children reading books, writing letters, making a phone call IF the medium is the computer and the Internet.

So banning the children from using the web service is the cheapest solution for the Web service providers.

The result is, the children can't read book, write letters, or making a phone call.

We're heading straight to the dystopia where there is no human right for the children.

Who's to say?, "The road to hell is paved with good intentions".
You can also run KLEE on x86(-64) or AArch64 binaries using McSema to lift the binary to LLVM bitcode. An example is here: https://github.com/trailofbits/mcsema/tree/master/examples/M...
Or maybe because capital buys people (->votes->power->more capital).
There are tremendous benefits to centralizing these data. But that power cuts both ways. With the benefit of hindsight, Mark Zuckerberg and his acolytes created about the worst possible culture we could have picked, as a society, for entrusting these data to.
The largest reason for the high construction costs is probably union featherbedding and contractual mismanagement [0].

There's no indication that The Boring Company is capable of meaningful cost reduction in this regard. The actual cost of physical material in constructing tunnels is a relatively small cost of the project (note that most of the cost in a subway isn't the subway tunnels themselves, it's the subway stations). The only meaningful idea I've seen about cutting costs from The Boring Company is recovering TBMs, which strongly suggests there's no sense of why tunnels themselves cost money [1].

If Musk just talked about being able to build tunnels cheaper, even transit enthusiasts would have a hard time bringing themselves to care. But between Hyperloop and his underground road conveyance thingy, it's quite clear that he has no idea how to build any high-capacity transit [2]. It seems as if he cares far more about "how do I get me from A to B most effectively" rather than "how do I get a million people from A to B most effectively," and moreover, that he doesn't even realize that those are different questions that necessitate different answers.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/28/nyregion/new-york-subway-...

[1] TBMs are largely unrecovered because it costs too much to recover them. You can't back them up without risking geological stability of the above ground, and digging a cut-and-cover shaft to reach them is quite expensive.

[2] On fixed-guideway systems, the capacity is largely dictated by station dwell time and switch fouling time, which governs the minimum headway between adjacent consists. Consequently, you need high capacity through consist to get any meaningful capacity. But the Hyperloop pods and the road sleds both envision ultra-low consist capacity, consequently killing total throughput. Incidentally, higher speeds also reduce capacity.
Its replaceable as well if your macbook pro keyboard flakes out you're in a world of hurt.
They won't be the predominant OS forever. People younger than yourself share none of your enthusiasm for booting into a badly designed clutter-ridden desktop. Microsoft can't improve its aesthetic because no one with talent or vision will ever work for them for any amount of money.
Door handles should be actively jiggled on the regs. If anything it's social behavior. Maybe you'll walk in on an orgy and get to join in!
this is crazy to me, check out /r/consulting they view being on a PIP as a doomsday clock where the company will find any excuse to fire you in the next 6 months.
I assume it was the large number of requests over a short period from a single IP that drew their eye to it?

I wonder how many other people found the same thing and slurped this data down in a more circumspect way before this kid was kind enough to expose this privacy breach for us?
It just happens that a capitalist writing a large number of checks happen to write a couple of right ones. And often we need them to write some wrong ones too.
Except in certain limited areas (e.g. “the reasonable doctor” standard for medical malpractice), the standard is the “reasonable person,” not the “reasonable person skilled in the art.”

People on HN are not representative, because they know about computer security and HTTP access codes. We don’t live in a world where those people get to make the rules. We live in a world where the rules are set by reference to ordinary people. My mom gets to set the rules for what’s “reasonable” (what are the social norms everyone has to follow). Not you or me.

My point is that a reasonable layman would assume that if a document was not linked or indexed from a public portion of the site, it was not meant to be accessed. That makes sense, because if the document was meant to be accessed, it would be made accessible in a way a reasonable lay person would know how to access it.
The Overground is just a (branded) part of the normal National Rail heavy rail network that serves London. Same track, same stations, same rolling stock, just operated by TFL (Transport for London) like the rest of London's public transport.
Gmail's new “confidential mode” requires non-Gmail users to open a link
> Pro edition ... Of course they collect data

There's something fundamentally wrong with that to my mind, given how the Pro release of Windows has always been placed.

I should not need to get an Enterprise release to be able to manage my own machine, restrict the phoning home, and control other basic features of my machine used in a professional context. I've no need of 101 features for managing 1,000 desktops and neither have many smaller businesses who are also now landed with "Xbox OS for PCs".
Elon Musk is actively hostile to existing transit advocates like Jarrett Walker and also pretty damn stupid and uneducated: proudly ignorant.

The problem isn't with transit advocates, it's with Elon Musk. And also probably also people like you.
If he's scraping the softcore or hardcore boards (because nobody's archiving 4chan for its intellectual discussions), he's absolutely going to have more than a few under-18 subjects in there doing sexually explicit things. If the state can verify the age and identity of any of them, he's toast.
> Consuming even high volumes of coffee isn’t only completely safe

Just my own anecdatum, but I was drinking 4-6 cups of drip coffee a day and it added ~15mmHg to my blood pressure, putting me in a dangerous range. I still drink it now and then but I wouldn't say "even high volumes are completely safe".
Ubuntu is following MS lead and introducing data collection by default in 18.04. Google also have a couple of linux based options that are built with the sole purpose of collecting your data.

MS for all their faults are at least still in the business of selling operating systems and not selling you.
Volvo's summer factory shutdown in Sweden is even longer.
"I mean really, when was the last time you cooked a perfect omelette or steak over a campfire on the lam?" About a month ago. I was raised in the forest cooking trout we had caught the same day. Sometimes wed even do dutch oven cooking for city-slickers who got hunting tags. Cast iron can make some of the best food you ever tasted when done right.

I'll give you an example of one of my favorites: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQ_ly0Ja394

Camping doesn't have to mean bad food! It can mean even better food than normal! (I also a vote for damper , which I call aborigine bread, it's great for snacking on the go)
Inherently Dangerous Internet of Things.

IDIoT
In theory we’ve had Contacts apps and E-mail lists for decades that people could have used for essentially all of their interactions. And it’s never been easier to use either of those from any device.

Then I think about how poorly integrated those basic things really are. Why can’t my iPhone Contacts app let me create basic groups like “Friends” and “Family” for instance? Why is there no dead-simple event site that uses good-old-mailing lists as the core mechanism for deciding who is going, and communicating?

Sometimes it feels like we came so close with the basics and then just stopped improving them. I think defeating Facebook starts by addressing those core features.
Facebook custom targeted audiences
How Telegram fights with Russian Federation regulator (translated)
Even if I keeled over dead tomorrow, FB would be collecting about me via all my still-living family and friends.
Do you by any chance have a link for the DEC story?
Wow, this is shocking. I’m surprised this hasn’t been in the news before. The fact that you can do this and that Facebook is so open about is surprising.

Has anyone used this before?
You're right, but there is a lot of misunderstanding around this end of the market, mainly because advances have blurred the traditional segmentation. When talking about ARM, the 'M' in Cortex-M means 'microcontroller' whereas the 'A' in Cortex-A means 'application'. Cortex-A systems are often at the centre of 'System-on-Chips' and will run linux, and indeed the NT kernel as well, as they are bundled with enough RAM and fairly modern peripheral interfaces such as HDMI.

Cortex-Ms typically can't run linux (excepting uClinux) as they don't have the RAM and typically don't need to as they address a different need (dedicated function instead of general-purpose compute), and have far fewer peripheral interfaces. It used to be all about power profile, but the recent SoCs are getting pretty competitive there as well.

But as I said the traditional segmentation at this end of the spectrum is being re-cast seemingly every second week, and so terms such as 'microcontroller' are becoming less meaningful all the time. And who the hell can agree on just what 'embedded' means these days?
No doubt, since it cannot be fixed at the store, but they don’t tell you that until your already at the appointment. Sending something in because of a broken key is just poor design especially for a company that touts being environmentally friendly.
Good choice. Windows is too fat for IoT as is.
It doesn't seem that cultural differences between Catholics and Protestants were that big. Economic ones, true.

Urban areas where police wouldn't go unless in groups. Terrorist/criminal organizations which administered their own law, judgements, and punishments. Political corruption. Seen by many as completely non-hire-able. The cultural gap wasn't religiously comprised, but the gulf was about as large. There was even also talk of the religious dogma of the immigrant group being incompatible with national sovereignty.
This is something I've never been able to find: Hard data on how the distribution of alcohol consumption changes the health effects. If I drink 2 standard drinks a day, every day (one glass of wine with dinner) is that better or worse than drinking 14 standard drinks on Friday night and not drinking for the rest of the week?
Amazing coincidence. I was just introduced to Nir’s tools a few weeks ago. The ones I’ve used are awesome. They are simple and do what they do well!
A JPG screenshot of Super Mario is bigger than the binary of entire game.
"other people mug passers by too!"

Can we just avoid this defence. The first one you catch, you prosecute fully and punish appropriately according to justice. Almost nobody knowingly signed up to be tracked everywhere they visit on the internet. Hiding it in fine print is every bit a con. You have ensure your conterparty understands the full extent of the contract or you have fraudulently obtained consent.

Facebook now. They should be fully prosecuted. Then we catch the next crook, and the one after until the lawlessness is dealt with.
Wasn't Xenix a Microsoft-maintained *nix?
This isn't even the case though. The site specifically says that the documents, all of them, are public. They just happened to have noticed they screwed up and published some they shouldn't have, and are now going after someone who downloaded the entire set. This was not prohibited in any way that was documented on the site,and the language that was on the site made it sound like it was allowed. Since the theme is analogies how about this one: someone puts a box labeled "free stuff" in front of their house. You dig through it and find something of value. You take it and go home. A few days later your house is raided because the owner of the house put in something valuable by mistake and is now claiming they never intended for anyone to take anything that wasn't visible from the street. Since you dug through the box, they are charging you with theft.
Russian contact has to use tor on mobile now to access telegram when on cell network. But the home ISP still has access without blockage.

Said contact sent me some text in a screenshot, I’ll provide it here. I don’t have a source to link to.

According to an unofficial copy of Roskomnadzor’s internet blacklist, the hundreds of thousands of Amazon IP addresses (plus some owned by Google and Telegram) are prohibited because of a decision by the Attorney General’s office that is technically unrelated to the April 13th court ruling in Moscow that allowed the government to start blocking Telegram.
Not if you add yeast. ;)
Maybe just a shade today, but I largely agree.

Great product.