skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remove all the code of his commit and rewrite your own so you do not share any IP in common.
Movies where credits scroll down
See also https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/1478/which-movie-...
You need to configure your client to do expunge in addition to delete.
First off, It looks and works great! Very slick and I dig the simplicity of the interface.

But you do bring up a good point, there isn't alot of game at the moment. This could be a great tool for people wanting to play the crypto market without the money.

Maybe add a way for users to switch between using the real-world data and using something to generate random crypto movements so users can get right into a busy trading day?

Also alot of people like to use bots on crypto markets, maybe have a way for users to attach their bots for testing or for a competition?
drinking?
I'm guessing GPS has saved more marriages than any other modern technology.
> 1. Come up with a solution to a problem before you start writing code, and think about which parts of the system that solution will impact.

how could the programmer in the comic strip apply this advice?

a lot of programming, possibly most of it, is about reading code and making sense of it, not writing it.
I'm guessing that's still less than the number of marriages ended by the cellular phone.
Steward – A command launcher for Chrome / Firefox
Ask HN: How do you benefit from Hacker News?
I have known HackerNews for quite a year and most of the time (daily) i review the top 5, 6 links based on my favor, i recently started to think that it's very diverse and mostly i forget about the tricks and fresh thing i read, i just want to know are others like me and they just read and forget or do you feel and act other than this!?
I think this is one of the most significant reasons why Japan is the way it is, but one of the most ignored. It's difficult, in today's political climate, to accept that maybe immigration and diversity aren't always good things.

I hope Japan stays the way it is for a long time more.
Amazon Threatens Seattle Over New Tax That Would Help the Homeless
No, you don't need Apollo or Relay to make the GraphQL work.
The query of a GraphQL system is a string that represent the value of a GraphQL script. You can send this string using any protocol that you want, usually is by http with the verb POST. For execute the script in the server, in NodeJS for example, you just pass the string to a function that returns a promise. When the process is done you sent the response to the client.
For example, I am using pure GraphQL with serverlesss. The client post the script to my function, my function execute the graphql promise and response the client.
Doesnt work for youtube for me though. The ads come through.
Yeah, I meant that it doesn't mention it anywhere near where it talks about striving (which was what caio1982 had asserted was the meaning). That only appears in the discussion of the noun "concert". I should have worded that more clearly.
There seems to be a fair amount of skepticism about this method, but I think it’s a great system - and it can with great success be extended to everyone else in the company too - not just managers. At Dropbox, a lot of employees have (and we’re all encouraged to have) a “Working with me” document that describes your personality and work style, how you like to get and receive feedback, your career goals, your schedule and communication preferences etc.. it helps people work with each other in a more compatible, effective and empathetic way. But there’s definitely a level of vulnerability and trust that is needed to make it work, however it’s a powerful tool if you have a good culture to support it. Just my 5 cents.
6ish, my target is 7
The more I learn about erlang, elixir, and all the pieces that make them tick, the more fascinating and appealing it all seems. It's also arguably my first deeper dive into a compiler and all the ways you can get it to go the extra mile. It's pretty amazing stuff the technology that goes into a modern compiler.
Harbor freight used to sell a brass one. Haven't checked in a while, but it might be something nice.
Thanks for adding these to the discussion. This was the sort of thing that I was hoping others would contribute.

It's an interesting question as to what a word means when dictionaries differ. In some cases, the differences might exist on a spectrum (e.g., is "furious" more upset than "livid"). But in this case, we have a completely separate meaning that some dictionaries bless but others do not hint at.

I would be curious to see whether there are historical trends here, which might hint if we're headed in one direction or the other.
All of the other solutions are vulnerable to MITM as well, though.
There already is such service bundled in Windows and enabled by default - PreFetcher (in Windows XP) and SuperFetch (since Vista). It was a bit too aggressive in Vista and caused minutes of HDD churning after booting up.
New series of documentaries on influential game developers, Crawford to Berry
I can understand and I can relate I am just sleeping for less than five hours only. I am not sure if this could let to any harm.
The second one is better.
Looking at the title, I guessed this would be an article about Tristan Gooley, and yes, it was - I read "The Walker's Guide to Outdoor Clues & Signs" and it was both entertaining and informative. If you do outdoor activities, it is a nice supplement (even if you keep using GPS etc). Just parsing the environment a bit better is so much fun and kind of deepens the experience.

I recently started to watch the birds as well when hiking, and that again gave more depth and makes me feel more a part of nature. The example in the article of loud bird cacophony as a sign for something interesting happening is a good one. I was in Berlin's largest park yesterday, with birds tweeting around everywhere, but at some point, it was a bit off, so I stopped and started looking, and sure enough, there was a beautiful buzzard hunting.

Trees are the kind of obvious thing to watch, and they tell a lot about the environment. The next thing I'll try to get a better understanding for is weather phenomena (actually the most helpful thing to learn for outdoor activities as it can save your life). There's also a similar book by Gooley on how to "read water" which looks interesting.
:D Awesome!
I don't mind ads. What I do mind is intrusive behaviour of ads on a webpage. Some of the sites even crash my browser. I fear that, more we block ads, the more they'll find a way to show ads to users. And I fear that adblocker's might lose in this cat and mouse game.
GopherCon Singapore 2018 Videos
I think it's a small minority, but probably not as rare as you make it out to be: https://www.quora.com/What-percentage-of-people-are-psychopa...

I don't mean any offense by this, I'm trying to say it delicately, but I think "anybody who brags about killing in combat is lying" is something of 'white lie', probably earnestly believed by most who repeat it, meant to preserve the reputation of combat veterans as a whole by discrediting any veteran who would be so tactless as to brag about killing. I believe it's basically a way of credibly stating "this person who's making the rest of us look bad by association does not represent us."
"Comparative Advantage" in economics involves everyone being out for themselves, and that's how businesses choose where to produce or procure things.
I’m currently working on a solution for this.
Seems like a hoax more than anything. Also, what's up with that domain name?
> Monday at midnight, pretty simple

Why is that simple? Monday isn't even the first day of the week!
GPS is a great way to get from point A to point B without learning the first thing about the location that the route guidance software is navigating for you. If you're only passing through, fine. But you just don't build the same mental model of an area when you don't have to think about it. When the phone dies or there's no reception, you're utterly helpless. When I'm navigating my local areas, I only use a map application to plan routes and occasionally to correct course (like you'd use a physical map). I'd encourage everyone to give it a shot. Don't be a foreigner in your own city!
Two reasons:

- profit != cash flow

- 2016 profitable != 2018 profitable
To my knowledge they can only execute code in response to a network event. Usually this means you need to take some action to trigger an outgoing network request, like returning to the site that installed the service worker. Code execution can also be triggered by incoming network events such as push notifications but these would require you to have allowed push notifications from that site.
I feel like fail2ban failing open is a good thing. If it fails closed you can't SSH into the server. If it fails open it's just as though you aren't using fail2ban.

Actually, my biggest fear with fail2ban is it failing and locking me out of a remote server. If it indeed always fails open then there's no reason for me not to use it.

Though, I don't know how it could be guaranteed to always fail open.
The problem for Clinton, Bush and Obama is that if you put up protectionist firewalls against cheaper goods from foreign counties with cheaper labour two things happen. Firstly yes you stimulate employment in local manufacturing, but by definition all of the consumers buying those locally made goods are paying more for them.

You might have a million more manufacturing jobs, but hundreds of millions of people are paying through the nose for it. Meanwhile you may not actually make any significant difference to overall employment. Most of those million people now in manufacturing will have moved from jobs in other sectors, increasing costs in those sectors too. Meanwhile none of this does anything for America’s exports, because foreigners can still buy the same goods from your cheaper foreign competitors. In fact it can hurt exports if the goods you’re manufacturing are inputs to existing American exporters. Take steel, if American car exporters now have to buy more expensive locally made steel, the price of their cars goes up hurting car exports as well as shafting American car buyers.
That used to be possible [1], but it looks like redirection to a data url is blocked on current versions of Chrome and Firefox.

[1] http://indirection.modusponens.org/data:text/html,Hello,%20w...!
Do what you love, and you'll never need to work another day in life.

Make your hobby your job, and you lose a hobby and gain a job.

It's trial by cliché, choose your champion.
UCSF hospital workers ready to strike Monday
But maps give you additional advantage such as , live traffic due to which I save time by taking a different route (may be caused due to an accident or other reason)
Nobody signs the dotted line to sit in a tower or stand around at a checkpoint for twelve hours a day, but even the gunners have to go to the motor pool to PMCS the vehicles every once in a while. Perhaps the specific, historical role of "concentration camp guard" was a job fulfilled by a specific section of the SS, but the underlying point remains. They were not any less human than you are. This makes people uncomfortable, so they don't like to agree with it, instead using some other factor in their denial (e.g. "They were psychopaths, I am not"). But they were the same animal that you are. The same animal your children and grandchildren are. We like to think highly of ourselves, but it's a grave mistake to believe that you (personally) are not capable of those things. You absolutely are. You are just taking completely for granted that you've won the most amazing lottery in the history of the universe: The gift of a violence-free life in which you've never been pushed to the point of doing those things.
That’s our website. You can make whatever UX you want with the framework.
Businesses don’t trade altruistically. They do it because they benefit from the transaction. We do make straight-up donations around the world in the form of foreign/humanitarian aid, typically to buy stability in weak regimes rather than to appease powerful ones. There’s nothing going on here that can reasonably be labeled a tribute. Aid given in exchange for nuclear disarmament is probably the closest.
Proof that people will pay ahead of time.

And many will pay while on the plane!

While others can pay less by agreeing to give up their seat to someone who wants to sleep.
Almost half of Japanese grade-school girls have never heard of 'programming'
This site seems to have a good selection: https://www.celestaire.com/ . A person commenting in the San Francisco Amateur Astronomers facebook page where I posted this course mentioned they have an Astra III-B
"the sun rises in the east, sets in the west and moves through the southern sky"

That last part is dependent on your latitude, correct? If you were far enough south, the sun would move through the northern sky, wouldn't it?
Research study shows a benefit to including two spaces after a period
Good luck in your quest to nail down precise numbers. You'll never get there, but I wish you luck in any case.
Yeah, I was myself quite shocked at the (lack of) enforcement against some of the wild west ICOs in the ethereum space, and the ethereum founders & foundation especially. Even rather annoyed -- I've for years been saying they'll go to jail, and turning down very lucrative opportunities by people in that space that would have made me very wealthy today, because I thought they were certain to see massive fines and possible jail time. But they actually got a grandfathered exception and not even a slap on the wrist. Doesn't exactly motivate me to conservatively follow the rules in the future :(
This is even more important in the outdoors - I had an instance last year where I messed up and didn't check the weather report before going, so I found myself in the middle of a forest in what turned out as the worst storm of the year. My phone's touchscreen immediately became unusable because of heavy rain and no cover. I fell back to a mix of intuitive knowledge of the area and a small compass I keep on my wristwatch, for general direction. It was a not so much fun run through a massive thunderstorm but worked out fine in the end.
Doesn't the government do this on a regular basis via incarceration?
Fear not, you are correct.
Ironically, this article includes typos where:

• a period is followed by just one space

• a comma is followed by two spaces

• a period is followed by no spaces
New #ZooPark #APT targets #Android users in #MiddleEast since 2015
I probably should have been more specific. As with all things, even in the original article, there are both examples of both leading and trailing examples of culture. However, you asked for a specific example. For that, I refer to when I was living in Australia around 2009.
What I distinctly remembered, and which still sticks in my mind was male/female interactions and cultural expectations.

In particular, what is “acceptable” in the work place. refer to societal norms as it comes to what is “acceptable” in the work. I recall a situation where a “secretary” was spoken to in such a way that I thought I was in a “Mad Men” episode. She was put down/treated such that if it had been in the US, would have been grounds for a sexual harassment lawsuit.

What was worse, this seemed to be the “norm” and nothing out of the ordinary. I even recalling talking to a female colleague and her intimadating that this was “par for the course”.

Another cultural difference, which I suspect is remedied by now, mostly had to do with availability of technology. Talking with/being around students and young professionals, at least at the time. It was very obvious that they had less exposure to information through the Internet. This wasn’t due to lack of interest, but more lack of infrastructure. It cost 10X to get the same technologies we took for granted in the US. Also, some things simply would not be available at any price. I really hope it has changed since then, but those are my memories.

All that said, Australia remains one of my favorite places in the world. I have often thought of moving back.
I'm just a naive guy, I guess. And I'm puzzled how new money plus hand waving can "leave some investors with nothing". Is it just that their investments had escape clauses? Or is this something like bankruptcy?
As intended? Because intentionally introducing terrorists to each other is a serious criminal offence in a lot of places.

I can see how this kind of thing comes about; it's very silicon valley to assume that 'murder' and, say 'gardening' are just rows in a database and it would be inappropriate bias to declare one to be better than the other.
With no letup in home prices, the California exodus surges
Intended and expected are two different things. A person may intend to be a good person, but others may expect them to fail.
It might be easier to sell to your boss when there is measurable output from your work.
It definitely happened, Amazon said it was a bug that caused Alexa to be more likely to interpret silence or random noise as "laugh" after a false trigger (or something along those lines).

I suspect it was either a legitimate bug or if I wanna be more adventurous, an internal prank/easter egg that somehow went wrong and got pushed to customers.
My mother dough is finally ready, so this came just in time! A few comments:

- The wrong image is included immediately above the "Autolyze" section

- It never says when to return the 100 grams back to your mother dough supply -- immediately after mixing the 310 grams together or after it has sat out overnight?
Linus Tech Tips did 4x 960s in Raid 0 and hit 7.5 GBps sustained write: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzzavO5a4OQ
This is perfectly normal. As in, every country considers offensive hacking an espionage operation,not different from hiring moles at those companies to collect intel.

It isn't one way either,every developed country has multiple apt groups. What China does against american companies,america does against british companies,etc...
It was the Democrats who didn’t want free trade with China. (Because China had a repressive regime and Democrats can’t stand that sort of thing. If only because of WWII) But both parties wound up agreeing to it because 1+ billion people represent two huge advantages:

-Very low labor costs from 1+ billion potential employees.

-Very, very high growth potentials from a potential of 1+ billion new consumers as the industrial level matures.

They saw that while the US had the position as the defacto world leader, it was also dwarfed in population size by China’s emerging market. So the prospect was to either try to somehow maintain the US position on the world stage through somehow sanctioning these 1+ billion people and their government (and that would of course fail). Or, they could “peddle with the current” by positioning the US strategically with the emerging behemoth.

And largely they did. China and the US have this relationship where China produces many goods and the US fills in various details - like providing the defacto world currency and political leadership.

What do you suppose will happen to the US if it tries to sanction China now? Do you figure the world would follow the US? Any negative trade action towards China will permanently dethrone the US.

There is no “globalist” interest in the long term US policy. There is the US best interest instilled within the reigning politial forces of the world. Of course they’re going to word that to sound globalist, and of course it is not. Or else the US wouldn’t have so many nations gunning for it. Globalism would look like a UN ideal currency (look it up) and UN political governance where the US had 300 million/7 billion (ish) voting power. That is not what the world has now.
> There are some Intel-only technologies, like using Optane for HDD caching

That isn't intel only either[0], although IIRC their hardware implementation is intel only.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dm-cache
Yes, it does depend on your latitude.

> The first qualitative change occurs at 23.5° latitude, where the noon sun on the June solstice passes directly overhead. This latitude is called the Tropic of Cancer. Farther south, in the so-called tropics, the noon sun will appear in the northern sky for a period of time around the June solstice. At the equator, the noon sun is straight overhead on the equinoxes. And after you pass 23.5° south latitude (the Tropic of Capricorn), the noon sun is always in the north. Much farther south is the Antarctic Circle, where the sun never quite rises on the June solstice and never quite sets on the December solstice. Researchers at the South Pole have continuous daylight from September through March, and continuous night (including twilight) from March through September.

[1] https://physics.weber.edu/schroeder/ua/SunAndSeasons.html
> Unfortunately, the researchers didn’t give any figures as to how familiar grade-school boys are with the term “programming,” likely due to Chara Parfait’s readership being heavily female, and so it’s hard to say whether the girls’ responses have been influenced by their gender, or simply reflect an overall aspect of children in Japanese society.

The article also doesn't compare Japan with any other country.

So, it's hard to draw any meaningful conclusions at all from this article.
Yes, Gooley's books focus mostly on what he experienced in Britain - they would probably be useful in other northern european countries, or maybe in northern parts of America, but (I guess) not so much in New Mexico etc, where vegetation and animals are wildly different. They're interesting reads and good introductions, but if you want that kind of understanding for travels outside that area, you probably need more local information and general knowledge.
There’s a toggle in settings to disable it or remove that site, IIRC. I had the same problem until I fixed it that way.
They have to be citizens of the given country, do they not? They probably wouldn’t mind their government collecting a few extra million from foreign businesses. It still goes to their benefit.
Well, the problem is they let companies skirt taxes as well as foreign concerns dump goods and never called their bluff. they allowed foreign markets to retain tariffs while we happily lowered ours --how is that in any way "fair"? Glad someone is at long last willing to take a stand.

Never the less, Japan and S Korea prove the claim is not true -they are protectionist but they are not paying much higher prices and their societies benefit form that. Also, I think we're coming to the conclusion that disposable consumerism is not good --maybe expensive but good with low "velocity" is better.
Counterpoint: the automatic ice-maker
Check whether your Ledger Nano S is genuine
It is absurd, but the letter of the law says they can do it, and there is nothing stopping them from doing it.
The clever part of the wheel is the axle. Seeing a stone rolling down a hill might lead to rolling a load on logs for transport.

Funfact: the first wheels were potter's wheels. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/a-salute-to-th...

My favourite early invention is cloth. Fire's not really an "invention" in the same sense, more like taming wolves and horses.
Huh. I thought it was a nice way of saying "I don't believe you. But I would accept credible evidence."

If not believing strangers on the internet who say strange things makes me a sociopath....
In chrome, what's blocked is page-initiated top-level navigations to data URLs (because of spoofing concerns). You can load them in iframes, and you can still do a browser-initiated navigation to them (i.e., type them into the omnibox). They can be used freely as subresources.

Http Redirection to data: urls has been blocked in chrome for at least half a decade. There's really no reason to allow that, a server can just as easily return the data as the response body.
More interesting is how Facebook classifies these traits automatically? I can see someone specifying gardening as an interest but even one of those asswipes presumably have enough intelligence not to specify terrorism as a hobby