skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Moral panic from obesity would be highly irrational. ~30% (74% when counting obese including overweight) of USA adults was obese in 2007.[0]

This would be equivalent to admitting, society wide, that we ourselves are generally too fat.

Drug (ab)users are much more rare, and feel as 'the other' in a sensational narrative. easy to see as outrageous, gross or hateful; good for a moral shock effect

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obesity_in_the_United_States
Not three data centers. Different zones in the same geographic datacenter. Significant difference.
Which database does this dynamic repartitioning and how without user intervention?
FCC investigating LocationSmart over phone-tracking flaw
The car most definitely has software controlled anti-lock braking equipment, and likely has software controlled electric brake cylinders. Both of those things could plausibly be updated via an OTA update.
I see you’ve changed your stance from no good to no net good. The former is extreme and that’s the language you used. Now you are using the latter language. That’s not extreme.

It is law that everyone gets the benefit from a union’s collective bargaining. It’s unreaonable to expect people who benefit from the bargaining to not pay for it. In economics it’s known as the free rider problem.
I wonder how many engineers are trained, even a bit, in ethics...
Whoops. My mistake for giving into the temptation to segue after my explanation of what I did know.
Some points:

- Yes, the original publication year was 2000. I've added that to the file.

- @HelloNurse: You've got the key point. I provided Lisp code to teach AI; but my goal was to teach AI, not Lisp. As more schools and students were familiar with Python and not with Lisp, I needed to make the switch to keep teaching AI effectively.

- @jonathanstrange: Yes, "batteries included" is key to Python; there is some pain in doing any change; this page attempted to alleviate some of the pain.

- @rauhl: "in the silence a thousand words were said". I'm not sure what words are in that silence. But to me, the words are: Lisp and Python are different ecosystems with different customs. The Lisp community likes to solve lots of problems with macros. The Python community doesn't. For 95% of the usages, neither approach is better than the other, they are just different. For example, in Python, `with` is a statement, and you define custom classes for each usage you think of. In Lisp, you define a macro like `with-open-file` for each usage. The end result in usability and efficiency is similar. In Lisp, you often define macros for custom data types, e.g.

(def-tree T1
root (A B C)
A (D E)
B (E F)
...)

In Python you use a combination of built-in data types (like dicts), custom classes, and ad-hoc parsers of text. Again, the approach is different, but readability and efficiency is similar.

It is certainly true that if you want to define, say, a mock Prolog system, it is easier to do it in Lisp with macros than in Python, where you would need to deal with the far messier `ast.parse` module. Is that where the silent words were? For me the words would be "Lisp is a much better choice if your primary goal is defining a full-blown domain specific language. For most other programming tasks, the two languages offer similar functionality in different way."
According to the CDC accidents are the fourth leading cause of death. I looked but couldn't find a source to cross reference which causes disqualify a organ donor.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm
Couldn't you fuse this extra fact into a kalman filter?
No, Blockchain Will Not Disrupt the Adult Industry
> it's too boring.

I don't know about that...I once had a compliance officer at a hedge fund I used to work at tell me to my face that any time he was bored, he'd open up my chat logs and follow the links. Most of the links were technical, some were memes, a few slightly unsavory variety (nothing nearly as bad as what floats around on a trading desk, though).
I do want to emphasise this - this is not some "kids need to play in the dirt more" rant - but I fear it is going to be just that in every newspaper by tomorrow.

There is a real pathway identified here - and real monitoring possibilities. It's just the cynic in me thinks it will be taken the wrong way again.

there never was a golden age of "just enough" dirt. what you had was children who were the survivors of bacterial warfare who then happened to have superb immune systems able to take on all comers

(not very)fun fact: Salvador Dali believed he was the reincarnated soul of his older brother who had died in 1903 at two years old - from Gastro Enteritis. That's not what children are supposed to die of, and if that's the price to pay to avoid childhood leukaemia it is too high.
I haven't looked at Cygwin's ssh-agent but I'm sure it's possible to achieve the same thing. The unencrypted private keys have to be stored somewhere (either in memory or protected on disk). Could probably just dump Cygwin's memory and extract from there.
Google should send this guy a request to be hired. Clearly he's as good as their internal engineering team and his write up was great.
Ask HN: Anyone using p2p exchange for Bitcoin trading?
Hello,

I'm working on a p2p exchange and would like to know your experience in using a p2p exchange(localbitcoins.com, bisq) for trading bitcoins and fiat currency.

I'm curious about:
1. Why do you use p2p in place of regular exchanges? (? privacy, bitcoin bans, easy)
2. How was your experience related to disputes?
3. Do you think something could be better or any feature you would love to see?

Thank you.
Material Components Vue Integrates Official Material Design Components in Vue.js
(Edit: I appear to be a broken record) I spent a spell on a bug bounty program. There are some beasts out there in the 16-20yo age range, it's pretty crazy.
No. For starters we have plenty of evidence that Apple is not a scam. Secondly "one too many “need to know basis” explanations and it’s time to start asking some hard questions" is a pretty clear qualifier. The difference between protecting legitimate secrets and keeping things secret that aren't really secrets anywhere else and have no value as secrets accept to deceive is pretty clear.
Regardless of age and mileage there's a floor value for a vehicle based on vehicle type, options and condition. In states with annual safety inspection anything in passable condition gets an artificial price bump of about a grand compared to the same vehicle with a cracked tail light, 1/32 less tread or a missing sun visor.
Looking at source materials, it is not hard to see what they are doing. They have radome’s to obfuscate where their dishes are pointed, and use them to collect signals that pass through the Chinese and other satellites they can see.

They appear to request processing assistance from NSA, so the most educated guess would be that they know the right satellites to collect from, but are not quite there yet in terms of normalizing and analyzing most of the data.

You can scroll to the bottom of linked article to view the source documents.
Makes you wonder how many diseases and bacteria we specifically evolved alongside
> The people don't get the food produced on their farms because they can't afford the food. They can't afford it because the Ethiopian economy is in its infancy. Sure it doesn't feel right when the food is being shipped out of the country, but that's how capitalism works.

So people starve because they cannot afford to eat the food that they farm. If that's how capitalism works then maybe capitalism needs some adjustments.
They are airfreighting food aid in?
A few weeks ago I picked up an old copy of "LISP Lore: A Guide to Programming the LISP Machine," at Goodwill of all places. It was definitely an interesting platform.
The Intercept is the most impressive free press initiative of the last 50 years. We thought that the Internet would democratize the free flow of information, that we could be free of a handful media conglomerates and what we got was Facebook.

Snowden whistle blower greatest consequence was the initiative to create The Intercept.
Being single and working from home for me was isolating and I found myself gradually becoming more seclusive while wanting to be social. When I was living with family I found myself wishing for more seclusion. In the article I try to write more of the abstract :)
With Linux if I'm a program running under target user, I can use unlocked ssh-agent to perform crypto operations with private key, but I can't extract the key itself. With Windows I can just steal the key itself. I think Windows is worse here. Am I misunderstanding something? What's the point of password protection if key is stored unprotected by this password in the registry?
> The primary issue is that there is no competition for the public sector.

Yes, the fact that workers face a monopsony (and one which can and does exempt itself from generally-applicable workplace laws) is why public sector unions are even more critical to avoid abusive employment conditions than private sector unions.
Looks a lot like the NHK (national broadcaster) got the word in order to prepare the public for a constitutional change..
Every pasty I've ever had, contained rutabaga and/or turnips. Is that a Michigan thing, or more universal?
No, it is bad because your brake calipers/drums get warped from too much torque.

The fastener problem is real too, but not nearly the potential safety hazard as the damage to the brakes.
You mean section 6
Wolves in the Throne Room and So Hideous are great examples of metal bands with sweeping atmospheres and non-intrusive vocals.

The Algorithm and Master Boot Record are metal-inspired electronic music with no vocals.

Video game soundtracks also work well. Danny Baronowsky, Ridiculon (The End Is Nigh soundtrack is phenomenal), and Disasterpiece are some of my favorite indie game composers.

Metroid Metal is kinda similar, but it's highly technical prog-metal covers of music from the Metroid series. Descendants of Erdrick and Armcannon are also enjoyable metal video game cover bands.

If you want to get lost in coding for a long while without needing to change albums, Chronicles of Time is a 5 hour long compilation of covers of music from Chrono Trigger by a huge variety of artists. If you listen to this from start to finish without stopping, you should probably take a break and stretch for a while.

I really enjoy the soundtrack from Elder Scrolls Online. The new Doom has an excellent soundtrack as well, though it does have occasional voice-over.
Haddock documentation tends to be fairly inscrutable at first glance, so I'm in favour of anyone trying to remedy that.

On the other hand the Haddock aesthetic and simplicity is awesome, whereas I find the Tintin website nauseating.
A lot of them are related, but I'd still be impressed with someone who could fluently speak French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and Catalan today.
I had come across this article before.

I just wanted to add a little update. This “direct democracy” voting system has already been put to test. The citizens voted against Colau’s party proposals. The official comment is that they “will take that into account”, but controversial plans still go forward.
Strange that six years into my Lisp-hood I could not recognize the great one. Or the great beard: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/john-mccarthy-... It never changed!
As a college student applying to payed internships currently, I couldn’t imagine applying for unpayed ones. I can barely support myself through school with the job I have, how am I supposed to support myself while not being payed anything for a couple months, let alone half a year? Take out loans, gambling on the chance that I get hired by the company after the internship? I get the value of an internship on a resume, but I value my work higher than $0/hour.
You're wrong. Cash back rebate offers usually don't apply to the 0% apr deal, so the amount financed will be higher. Which option is better depends on the size of the rebate, what interest rate you can get outside the low apr deal, and the amount financed.

Edmunds has a calculator if you need help with the high school math: https://www.edmunds.com/calculators/incentives-rebates.html
The cars work. It’s not a stretch to understand what will happen as Waymo scales operation -- and it’s not ironic that not just replacing the vast majority of working class job, but making transport virtually free will have a bigger impact that the steam engine had. There is a lot that happens in history with understanding, threats and promisses.
The general concept of tying relates to connecting unrelated products, and using control of one to benefit the other. I'm doubtful the claim "the other product is already also a monopoly" is a usable defense for this practice's illegality.
It could, but it could also be a function of the car's weight (batteries are heavy) and the tires it comes equipped with from the factory. Poor tires will yield poor braking performance due to lack of grip.
This might go terribly wrong in the case where profits from this trade goes to foreign held companies, who pay the farmers next to nothing for their work, taking advantage of the situation where people are literally dying of starvation.
> As long consumers keep paying more to be advertised to (buying) than they're willing to pay to not (donations, subscriptions, boycotting) it'll stay a lopsided game.

The reason most American consumers prefer advertised-supported products to paid products is simply that can't afford them otherwise.

Unlike people in the top 10% of incomes, like most here on HN, most Americans simply don't have the means to pay an extra $10 or $20 a month here and there for various subscriptions or products. Almost 50% of all Americans have a negative net worth AND struggle to pay their basic bills like water, rent, electricity, and phone/Internet.

Once you understand this, then you'll understand why most Americans can't afford to pay for additional services even if they understood the true cost of advertising-supported services. Unlike the average software developer, they don't have an extra $1000 discretionary income a month to save or spend. They spend their entire income on necessities.

Plus, the cost of ad-supported services are not always evident to the average American, which reinforces their belief that it's not a bad idea to use Facebook and similar services (where they are the product).
Sure, we agree on that. But Law X will interact with condition Y somehow, so the question is what property of X is preserved when addressing Y. This is a pretty fundamental debate between constitutional scholars, not just a lecture on how laws work.

The classic example of a textualist or original meaning position is a broad view of the Second Amendment. Ignoring the 'militia' issue, Law X says "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed". Condition Y is the development of new types of arms after the amendment was ratified. Textualists and original meaning scholars say that the text of the law should be preserved - the right to keep arms should remain uninfringed. Original intent scholars say that the intended effect on the world should be preserved, and then we have to decide what that is - to keep flintlock weapons legal, to keep military-grade weapons of the day legal, or something else?

My point is that the decision today used original intent reasoning - law X established a right without without imagining Y, so Y should not be supported by X. But the textualist position is to apply the existing text of X to Y whether or not Y was even envisioned.

Gorsuch and Thomas are long-standing textualists, and I'm arguing that they took a basically non-textualist position today for political reasons.
Another thing that makes me want to move to California. CA laws ban non-compete agreements with the state and there seems to be a tremendous amount of laws geared to protect the employee.
Note that the requirement to have a designated representative does not apply to: "processing which is occasional, does not include, on a large scale, processing of special categories of data as referred to in Article 9(1) or processing of personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences referred to in Article 10, and is unlikely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons, taking into account the nature, context, scope and purposes of the processing; or". (See Article 27).

Anyone know what counts as "occasional"?

Also, the regulation says the representative must be in one of the member states where the data subjects are located. I know of some non-EU businesses that have just a handful of customers in the EU, scattered among a few member states. They slowly get new customers, and slowly lose old customers. Whatever member state they put their representative in, there is a decent chance that in a year or two all the customers in that member state will be gone. Do they have to keep changing representatives?
Thats pretty good. Can you share a bit more details about your demographics/driving history. I pay ~1600/yr with metromile and i have a good driving history. I'm in SoCal.
its illegal to jam wifi you cant mess with an aircraft in flight even if it is a drone... super not safe and against the FAA rules as I understand it
this myth again.

uber makes money on every ride. they operate at a loss annually because they invest everything in expanding to avoid paying taxes - like most companies do.
Arbitraging TSA rules with rail is only going to work until the first train bomb. At most.
I think it's worth it. I have a rudimentary understanding of C, but I still gained from it. The first few videos are about the project structure and the main Python loop. You get to disassemble some Python code into bytecode and see what's really going on. Don't let the lack of C expertise stop you.
Edge case, eu based travel agency serving eu citizens. They need to book an hotel in a far away country, in the middle of nowhere, asking for a kosher lunch (religion) or wheelchair (health)... legal basis is contract fullfilment, article 49.1.b and .c seems to cover this cases but to me it is still very muddy situation.
> Its absurd to contribute a problem to untestable theories.

Can you point exactly where I did that?

> Gender roles and gender expectation has exist for as long as archeology can dig up information about the past, and its rather ridiculous to blame that on men.

Again, you keep using the word "blame" when nobody is blaming anyone. Why do you have to take it personally? I am a heterosexual male. I don't take it personally. Why would you?

> When you use those concept like blank permissions to explain any problem than what you have done is presenting your bubble as truth.

I never said this or that generated all problems, I just gave you an explanation of what the term "toxic masculinity" was, you felt attacked and then tried to put words in my mouth.

> Its pretty lame of you so some sarcasm was prescribed as a needle.

You are the who used sarcasm (what do you think reductio ad absurdum is?) to try to invalidate an argument. I wouldn't go around riding that high horse if I were you.

> Not sure why you attribute that as something I worry about.

Well, you clearly used that as an example of a "problem". I usually don't include things I don't worry about when I make a list of "problems". But hey, to each their own!

I never even questioned the facts about birth rates, just said it was weird for you to worry about it. The fact that you are patting yourself on the back about "reading more" without actually reading what I wrote speaks volumes.
I understand Teslas are fairly heavy cars. That explains most of the problem I think.
I'm curious about this too. I thought arbitration clauses meant that for the conditions listed in the contract, you have to go through arbitration and wave your rights in going through the courts.
Universal. Sort of. The 'traditional' cornish pasty includes 'swedes', i.e., rutabaga (which can be mistaken for turnips, since they're both similar looking root vegetables, though they have different tastes and interior coloring). But there are many places that vary it up. If ever in Vegas, Phoenix, or Flagstaff, try one at the Cornish Pasty Company (it's on my to-do list basically every time I go to one of those places).

See the PGI entry at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasty#Cornish_pasty
An apprentice is not really just students in that they are paid reasonably well. That pay is based on the idea their going to get a job done reasonably efficiently while not breaking stuff or getting someone hurt.

Put another way, you generally don't give interns root access to production servers.
PG should allow an index to have a different partitioning scheme and locality from the data it refers to.

That would solve nearly all the major remaining limitations.
Hi profmonocle

We're limited on what we're able to share in public forums related to specific customer situations.

If you're not already doing the following we recommend the following steps to protect your G Suite account
- have more than one super admin
- ensure an up-to-date recovery email is in the account profile
- ensure an up-to-date recovery phone is in the account profile
- ensure account profile is properly updated
- use two factor authentication for all users (ideally user security keys)
- at a minimum, ensure that your G Suite administrator users are using two factor authentication

Lots more info on G Suite security best practices can be found here:
https://support.google.com/a/answer/7587183
On a side note, is anyone else disappointed that there was no picture of the "4.5m long pasty"?
When the ratio of "introduction to monad tutorial blogposts" to useful applications gets somewhere below 1,000 perhaps Haskell can be considered as more useful in performing data transforms than it is entertaining the programmer.

Given the number of people who have learned the language there is really not much written in haskell that is used for something that isn't programming a computer.
It's not merely about death. You need to die young and healthy for your organs to be worth anything. That's why car crashes are a particularly useful source.
>> In some areas where parking or insurance is expensive, this could mean large savings. In my area (Austin, TX), the all-in cost of owning a car with insurance is minimally more than this figure. You could lease one brand new, moderately priced car + average petrol costs for about the same amount. You could buy a cheap car and depreciation + maintenance would be even less.

> But so much of your mental time and energy will be wasted owning the car.

I don't follow. I haven't spent much "mental time and energy" on my car since I decided the on which model to purchase and finished all the paperwork. Getting it serviced is convenient, infrequent, and requires little time on my part. Driving requires attention, but I don't experience a notable gain in productive free time when I use Uber/Lyft.

I do live in a car-friendly area with good parking and nearby gas stations, so YMMV.
is OP in the UK as I understand the drone laws any airspace over your house is a public thoroughfare
Even just the half of the key in that secreenshot is likely to be sufficient to recover the whole thing as well - RSA private key formats have a ton of redundant data.
Answering the phone is often not the person's primary job; it may even be a distraction.

Even if a person's job is entirely replaced by a machine, the historical economic impact of automation has not been a reduction in employment nor an increase in inequality as the luddites feared.