skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting to consider what you would do if you found it? Presumably you're in the wilderness with a 40 pound chest. Your car might be fairly near, as Fenn makes clear when he notes he was 80 when he made "two trips from my vehicle" to the site. So if you're fit or have help you can probably get it back to the car (40 pounds is a lot to carry in hiking terrain). What happens once you do? How do you claim title to it? Who owns the land it is on? If it's not Fenn's land you might have a problem with the owner, be it a private or public entity. If you were to get pulled over with that chest in the car and the police discovered it I think the chances of confiscation are high. Probably finding it would only be the first of many problems.
That's why you should eat a low fat vegan diet.
Tesla's Simultaneous Brilliance and Incompetence Revealed in Teardown of Model 3
Speak with a lawyer. You may or may not have a case that will hold up in court, but regardless a lawyer will be able to tell you more about what your options are (including a number of options well short of going to court) and what leverage you do have, as well as potential repercussions.
That the relatives gave evidence unknowingly and that the DNA service was used quite differently to what it was designed for. A terrible person was caught in a clever, but sleazy way.
There is decent evidence recently on a possible astroid impact and massive "flood" overland tsunami from the Arctic. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Dryas_impact_hypothesi...
Coastal cities have other advantages too. Better weather, favorable access to trade, better access to travel. Software could arguably be made anywhere but that severely discounts the importance of face to face communication. It's "only" a 4 hour flight from SF to Kansas City but if you're in KC and trying to work with partners in Asia that's an extra 8 hours of travel for each trip which effectively costs you a day. Make that trip several times a year and that cost becomes untenable.
Do you recall for what reasons? Fat storage in metabolism?
There is no way the Nobel prize people are going to hand a Nobel prize to Trump and Kim Jung Un. Trump is embarrassment to the world and Kim Jung Un literally has killed 10's of thousands of people to stay in power.
The maze isnt meant for you
Why Tesla Is Considering a Plan to Remove Elon Musk as Chairman
Would deciphering this be a prime use for AI?
Is their any college social activity that doesn't involve at least a little scoping out potential partners? That's what college-age people do.
The glomerulus in the renal corpuscle is what filters junk in the kidney
> Note the '.section .rodata' directive which places ..., seemingly interleaved with code, in a read-only data section.

It only specifies which section that part of "code" goes into, the linker pools it all up in a binary image and fills in the address for the tags when linking as directed by the linker script[0].

[0]: https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs/ld/Simple-Example.html
Homomorphic encryption is interesting from a mathematics perspective, but in practical terms it seems like an awful lot of effort being invested to move even more computing off of your own devices and onto the "cloud."
Where did that happen? I don't see incandescent lightbulbs anywhere here.
I think there was a golden period for embedded systems and other non-Java developers that started about 10 years ago but maybe it's over, not sure since I'm not working in that space right now.

A lot of vendors wrote Eclipse plugins instead of doing their own IDE and everybody won. You could integrate auto-complete, compiler errors, source control and debugging all in one IDE with a little hand-tuning. You can get this to work across multiple toolchains, not just gcc. Sure, Eclipse is a hog but it still seemed better than having three ugly and buggier vendor IDEs on your machine.
It appears that they're attempting to apply Socrate's quote, "When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the loser", to invalidate your argument, but they are failing to realize that "devoid of common sense" is not an insult or slander, much like those that fail to realize the same about being called ignorant when they argue out of ignorance.
This is a bold statement, specially because not many other languages have such high quality guarantees at compile time.

> I already know it works

This is the part I don't agree all of the time, but depending on the scope and size of the project, I've seeing this be true. And the compiler is really good at catching regressions, submitting PRs for Rust projects is not easy in the beginning, but it is very hard to insert a regression.
From the sarcasm I am assuming you disagree with me. My point is that phone games don't add to the risk being near any of any of these actually harmful (to a minor) activities. Casinos do add to that risk in some non-zero way.
I've been meaning to find a developer to build something for this. Anyone have experience with the INteractive Brokers API?
Question - I understand that the particles are guided into collisions by using magnets and directing the path of the two particles. What I don't understand is, how do the researchers know exactly where the particles are located before they have collided? Would not their exact position have to be known to record the collision data and for taking pictures of the collision? Thank you ahead of time for any explanation you provide.
So go eat every hour and agree to disagree.
Everyone who participated in the conflict, yes. The IRA and UDA/UFF were both unquestionably guilty of committing atrocities during the Troubles. The North Korean situation is much different -- one-sided persecution of the masses by the ruling class. The GDR would perhaps be a better analogy. It's hard to envision an end to this situation that does not involve Kim Jong Un and thousands of others on the gallows, which is why I absolutely do not believe in the sincerity of these overtures.
It's actually quite impressive that NPR will retract a story over what would be standard practice among the bottom half of the media.
> A government can be defined as "a public organization for the systematic and systemic persecution and elimination of minorities"

Yes, but that would be a silly definition; governments rarely persecute as an end goal.

A more sensible one would be: a government is what controls a state, and a state is an organisation with a monopoly of legitimate force on an area of land.
Or he has a remote game camera set up for it?
I did my undergrad in the Cornell ag school. In practice it just meant having one class a semester in a different building. There wasn't any meaningful impact on my social life, other than becoming unusually proficient at identifying mushrooms. If you go through a super intensive program like architecture or medical school then that's going to have a huge impact on your life, but whether or not that program is in its own school probably doesn't matter.
I would expand and point 1 and say that the whole situation was also starting to draw too much military hardware to SK, Japan, and US bases. 3 Carrier battle groups were starting to partol the South China sea. China is not ready for a major conflict on its border. NK was becoming a liability in more than just a mountain collapse.
How to check for code coverage with Codacy
Here is a useful link:

https://customercare.23andme.com/hc/en-us/articles/212170688...

I just used both methods listed to request account closure and deletion of all my data.

I suggest people do the same.
Not a VSCode developer, but I imagine VS and VSCode are so completely different under the hood that performances comparisons between the two are not very useful. Not only are they architecturally completely separate animals, but VS probably has a lot of legacy baggage that needs to stay for backwards compatibility, which VSCode lacks.
I generally love Hashicorp's tools, but never really got using Terraform over CloudFormation.

I found the cloud-agnostic claim to be a bit of an exaggeration, plus most clients are happy to stick to one provider. Sure, CloudFormation is a bit slow, and the JSON is awful, but with YAML it's okay. And I don't need yet another tool. What am I missing?
> I think it’s one of the most pacific way I did mitigate an attack, and he was not that bad of a guy after all.

“Pacific”? Did you mean “specific” or “pacifistic”?
I'd say this is regional. I've met lots of people in the south with a theology background and it is commonly seen as a good thing and I'd say atheists experience being ostracized far more often when a huge portion of your coworkers and children in your kids' class belong to mega churches where all socializing occurs. Granted, the exact opposite happens in other places in the US. It's all bad, but was just pointing out that your experience isn't typical of what I've seen living in multiple southern states.
The false premise is that the law cares about any combination of bits and/or metadata. Even talking about "provenance" is misleading, because that puts the focus on the data.

The law regulates human conduct; crimes require a human action combined with a human state of mind. Things (bits, guns, etc.) are relevant to the extent that people take actions with them. To address the RNG example: the law doesn't care about whether the bits came from an RNG or an original copy per se. The law cares about those things only to the extent that they imply that someone generated the bits randomly versus copying them from the original. (Note the focus on verbs.)

In the RNG example the distinction does not matter, but consider something like insider information about an upcoming merger. The provenance is a leak from someone inside the company. Whether it is legal or illegal depends on what you do with it (trade on it versus publish it), and what you were thinking when you did it (even if you trade on it, if you didn't know it was insider information then there is no crime).
Or he assumes people will tell him when they find it?
but there have been very long stretches of time in the past where it went down and it may easily happen again

But that is contrary to the Millenial narrative that every previous generation had it easy! And that they are uniquely in the entire history of the world hard-done-by.
It is hard for me to see symbolic systems making a comeback in the area of AI, instead I think they could become more popular as direct programming abstractions. Advancement in ML comes with more data and faster hardware, and I think it is obvious now that no natural intelligence works symbolically.
It helps, but you have to treat too where I am. Your bees over there have a degree more tolerance to the mites than ours as they are relatively new here in New Zealand.
Maybe.

But I think OP's getting results because he's being funny, sounds interesting and is creative. That gets you a long way with most people, men or women.

Most guys on dating sites (going from the women who've shown me profiles of those who messaged them), are creepy, reek of desperation, and have absolutely no self-esteem.
I've followed this treasure for a few years now and while I think a modern day treasure hunt sounds exciting, I don't think there is any physical treasure here. The treasure you find on this hunt is the emotional bond you form between your family and friends while enjoying the great outdoors
Oh my lord, these comments are really surfacing the number of incels and MRA's on hacker news. Wow.

When I hear criticisms of the tech community being so bro-y and full of insecure dudes, I tend to rebuff them because I don't personally see it as much. But man, that behavior is coming out in full force on this post.
Get a lawyer and talk to them. However, I think the main thing is to work on their reputation. If this VC gets their name tarnished, less people are going to work with them. I know if I was looking for a VC and I knew who this person was, I would not work with them ever.
I recall reading that a consistent 500-calorie deficit (daily) pretty much kills the libido.
Up up. We need more things like that
Replaced ours with the Google WiFi and could not be happier.
I am unclear on this - it looks like it operates 1 but at a time, so if I have a sequence of encrypted bits I can do freq analysis. Clearly that is not the case, so what bone headed misunderstanding am I making?
Journalists, talking heads, etc don't know why something is happening. Only the insiders ( trump/pompeo, moon, kim, etc ) know and they certainly aren't telling the press about it. The noise in the media is just tabloid nonsense to sell ads.
I'm not a doctor, so I wouldn't be comfortable making any assertions here. If you're interested in the subject, I'd recommend looking up Dr Jason Fung - he's an MD who's been doing work in the area over the last few years.
Except there's no real definition of what an IDE is, just a general gut feeling that we mostly agree on. VS Code is one of the things that people don't agree on, however, so some will say it is and some will say it isn't.
Never work for Microsoft.

Most of the HN community I bet works in the tech industry. Microsoft employees should make their stance known to management. This is reprehensible.

Mo Battah is my real name and I will never work for Microsoft. I work for ethical companies.
I can vouch for a really great tailor right off nathan road if anyone needs a recommendation, friends of the family for over 10 years.
Learning Using Privileged Information: Similarity Control and Knowledge Transfer [pdf]
Efficient homomorphic encryption (and my understanding is that homomorphic encryption is still far from being efficient) has benefits for physical security as well, such as removing the need to keep decrypted data in RAM.
There's seriously one of these every other day. Don't we have enough tutorials by now?
What is it that you think that Purdue study says? It doesn't contradict anything that the parent comment said. Their comment seems like a pretty straightforward recitation of the situation in the US: feral honey bees --- an introduced, non-native species --- were eradicated by the Varroa destructor mite, decades ago.
dumb to not have a captcha
A Module-System Discipline for Model-Driven Software Development (2017)
You disagreed with the statement

> A large prime is notable and hence is included in public databases.

It is verifiably true that these public databases exist (bigprimes.net)

I'm not sure what you're arguing here.
I tried out gnome/mate/x/kubuntu recently to see how they compared to my daily driver lubuntu. Budgie is new to me, thanks for mentioning it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_Budgie
There are religious studies departments named theology, and there are religious schools that also teach enough other classes to be considered universities, but no secular University would have a department that, say, gave you a Minister's license for a specific denomination. (That's because it would require you to focus on things too specific.) I am implicitly separating "the study of human religion" from "the study of this, true, specific religion" in choosing words for religious studies and theology.
How does one "punish" bacteria? What does that even mean?

Let's be charitable. He probably meant that the intestinal fauna population would be greatly impacted. For what it's worth, about half the time I read, "What does that even mean?" I can immediately think of a possible interpretation, and it makes me think the one who asked should have tried at least a little.
Truly beautiful, I was so ecstatic when this clicked with me when I was first learning assembly. So much depth in one "simple" instruction.
Interesting post, and glad it was resolved amicably!

There's lots of things you could do, but one idea is to have an approach where your service states it will use cached images for pages requested above a threshold in a particular timeframe - that would deter this kind of abuse, with minimal impact on genuine users.
better to give the prize to someone like obama, who accomplished nothing at all to deserve it, but gave people the warm fuzzies for not being george bush
In Poland. They're less popular now, but (as of ~1 year ago, which was the last time I cared to notice) you can still buy them everywhere you used to.
> Only one major change has taken place, and it's not a change of presidency in SK.

This is so wildly inaccurate. First off, a colossal scandal and changing of power from one party to another party in one of the countries involved in the treaty certainly counts as a major change, especially when it's a transition from an anti-reconciliation government to a pro-reconciliation one. In fact, this is the first time that the president of SK has held that position during the reign of Kim Jong-Un.

In addition to that, NK has finally actually demonstrated nuclear capability, turning that into a FAR more credible threat than ever before.

Lastly, China's position on NK has been shifting over time (definitely started during the Obama presidency) and they have become increasingly impatient and intolerant of NK. That has accelerated during (and likely because of) Trump, but he 100% didn't start it.

I am sure that Trump played a role in this, but to suggest that he is the only major change is pure American exceptionalist nonsense.
He requested an EV certificate for his legal business name. He didn't cheat anything here and both Comodo and GoDaddy concluded that he met all of the requirements to receive an EV certificate. When multiple different companies all conduct the due diligence necessary to issue an EV certificate and come to the same conclusion, I think it's fair to say that he should have an EV certificate for Stripe as that is his legitimate legal business name.
I think NPR, since they are publicly funded, they hold themselves to a higher standard than the rest of the media. You can see it in the last sentence of the “under review quote”: “the highest standards of public service in journalism”
fwiw there's no PR or marketing department, unless you count me trying to field questions.
This line of argument is rather asinine - any information can obviously be encoded into a number, prime or otherwise. Given that there are infinite primes and any amount of proscribed information (national security information, child pornography, trade secrets etc) that can be encoded into them, essentially all prime numbers would be deemed "illegal" under that line of argument.

The authors are clearly targeting unsophisticated audience with that article; feels like the "sovereign citizen" grade of legal analysis.
Well it's probably not natives who'd be moving out there. Think of it as a polite invitation to transplants to go home.
On a related note, though, is there a way to limit CPU time on the headless chrome API?

You can use cgroup limits for any process. Just set a high period and the quota you want: https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
There's some remnants of this era on the meta site. For example, consider the argument for https://softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions... asking "who would be the most efficacious patron saint of programmers". It was a the era of "what should I name my cat?" ( https://i.stack.imgur.com/HEZ2Z.png ) and Perks for new programmers ( https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1069... ), Do you fart in your cube? ( https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/4954... ), what is your favorite cartoon?

The enforcement notice was with https://softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions... (which also lists a lot of the water cooler days of PSE links).

The history is described in https://softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/a/3415 . Also give https://stackoverflow.blog/2010/09/17/merging-season/ a read. Note the:

> There’s an even longer list of things that really belong on the new Programmers Stack Exchange, which appears to be degrading into fairly stupid water-cooler nonsense, and could benefit from an infusion of more meaty subjects, like these proposals:
A price that you can't actually buy at is a fake price. When you replace a $100k single-family home with five $200k apartments, that's one person who's price has gone up (from $100k to $200k) and four people who's price has gone down (from infinity to $200k).
I would also like to point out that if you are over 30, you got something that needs to be fixed that a Physical Therapist can fix. Don't go your whole life in pain or even annoyance.
Reminds me of Kit William's "Masquerade". I remember his coffee-table book that kicked off a treasure hunt in the '70's. I later read with fascination how the treasure hunt was planned, executed, and finally solved. The party that solved the puzzle did not in fact find the golden hare — instead an individual who had not solved it did.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1176887.Quest_for_the_Go...

We need more hidden treasures, I think.
>forty night water fast / but otherwise only consumed water.

I don't get it
This is gzipped C code, which is "content bits."
Pramp is a community driven service to simulate live interviews as closely as possible, exactly for that reason.
I stopped using eclipse because scrolling became super janky on mac after an update. Seven years on, the bug is still open: https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=366471
pa·cif·ic

/pəˈsifik/

adjective

peaceful in character or intent.
I'd say it's the opposite of naive. That boys are different than girls is taken as an obvious truth by young children. Believing otherwise requires advanced mental gymnastics. (Or advanced insight, depending on your opinion on the issue.)
> Theology is not present in universities, religious studies is. Theology is taught in special schools, because it fundamentally does not work the same way as other studies

Your comment demonstrates a profound ignorance of what you claim to be talking about. Theology was one of the most prestigious subjects taught in the original medieval universities (many of which are the most prestigious contemporary ones, e.g. Oxford), and continues to be taught in them today.

Theology's existence in universities is easy verify: https://www.ox.ac.uk/admissions/undergraduate/courses-listin...
Last year when I left my kitchen window open at around this time, in a couple of hours I had dozens of flies everywhere. This year - silence. Way less birds as well. When I visit my parents that retired to a village valley without any industry, insects of all types are everywhere.
And upzoning such that the cost of land per unit of hosing you can build is affordable.
Honest question: I see a lot of companies complying with the GDPR.

Why aren't there companies simply pulling out of the EU instead? For internet-based companies, they can still continue to serve EU customers while keeping all servers in the US. Unlike China, most EU countries aren't going to engage in internet censorship if companies just back out of the EU.

Credit cards also generally inter-operate between US and EU, so it's even possible to accept payments from the EU without setting foot there or otherwise physically entering EU jurisdiction.
The decline is really noticeable. (I live in Germany.) You can go bicycling in the countryside in summer and never get any insects in your mouth. You can drive your car and not wipe off your windshield.

If you look at the graph you can adda trend line for poor years and one for good. Both point steeply downwards, say -30%/decade. Extrapolate to human lifetimes, and you get a 96% drop in one human lifetime. Wow.
AutoNSE – Massive NSE (Nmap Scripting Engine) AutoSploit and AutoScanner
A Parable of P-Values
That actually is often why they do it. Obviously, they are also sexually attracted to children and are evil. Those two are also requirements, but the third is the audience.

Consider this - how many people do you think make YouTube style vlogs then DON'T upload them to YouTube? Not many right - the audience is part of the inventive for making the video. Among paedophile communities first generation IIOC are highly prized.

Source: I am a criminal investigator who works exclusively on CSE
Liberty wins battle in challenge to mass surveillance