skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems like the only correct behaviour, really, would be to ask the user for clarification.
Scala / SBT has a particularly slow dependency resolution
no, i'm just not interested enough to keep my reddit account active. I'll use that as an excuse to stop going there altogether
Out of curiosity, what's all the fuss with engagement rings in the first place? When me and my wife got engaged, I gave her nothing (nor did she expect anything), just asked her to marry me and she agreed, we kissed and that was it.

We did, however, made wedding rings, which together were about $1300, but that's because they were made out of gold.

Why overcomplicate things? :)
> Explicitly catering to illegal content (or legally disputed content)

You mean like all the demonetized gun safety videos?

Your biggest mistake here is assuming that Google only demonetized things which are offensive, questionable or illegal. Most demonetized channels carry no such things.

Their biggest problem is usually that they are not "on board" with the ideologies currently pushed by the radical political left.
Switching to Arch was revelatory, and I've been using some form of Linux at work or home since 2001.

It's hard for me to describe, or quantify. But it's almost like, with a distro that embraces the Linux-ness of Linux, one that's not trying to be like Mac OS or Windows, you're able to cut to the heart of your user experience and make it your own.

Plus, rolling release, bro. I don't need monolithic version releases, I just have Arch now.
Pretty much. Read Bourdieu's Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste, one of the key sociological texts of the past few decades. It essentially makes this argument using slightly different terminology.
Kdghykgh
Reminds me of what Coca Cola did to get rid of Crystal Pepsi.
Yp, De Beers has a monopoly of sorts in the natural diamonds but anyone can create synthetic ones. Just like a "Diamond is forever" they will malign the man made ones.

To be fair, diamonds have value because of rarity and marketing. Not sure how many normal people can tell the difference between a diamond and a cubic zirconia, so it isn't just how it looks.
Oh, I just noticed that the currently playing track is shown next to a comment. So I can figure out the first case. But if I'm e.g. driving and can't check the playlist right now it would still be useful to be able to check later what was playing at a specific point in time.
Have you played with the sliders? I don't think so.
So what is the point of one?
I've been using dnf to continuously upgrade my Fedora installation between 24 and 28, and it's worked pretty much flawlessly.

It's gotten to the point that system upgrades are as boring as the regular stream of updates that you receive daily, the only difference being that every 6 months you get more updates than usual being pushed.

Remember when the first real tool you had to perform system upgrades on Fedora was called FedUp? It was quite amazing, not to mention unexpected, seeing Fedora go from being one of the worst distros to upgrade to one of the best.
Great, thank you! Food for thought and some concrete stuff to research further.
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17177036
Ah you're taking me back. Another one was 'Last Man Back' which meant the player nearest the goals could handle the ball and do goalie things (within the box). A nice compromise when no-one wants to be in goals or you have only a few players.
Yes, it is recommended. ABS pumps much faster and with more control than most, if not all drivers. Modern cars also re-balance braking between front/rear and left/right.

Anti-lock brakes are forbidden in Formula 1 in order to make it harder for the drivers. If ABS were reducing how fast a car could decelerate, that regulation wouldn't exist!

ABS can perform worse on loose surfaces like gravel or deep snow, where best braking is provided by locking the wheels. However, steering control on those surfaces while braking is better with ABS.
A New Orleans dish called yakamein is said to right even the worst hangovers
> for example ensuring that password and credit card info are not speculatively loaded into a renderer process without user consent

Great that they're thinking about this, but I can't help but think many users will happily just copy-paste their CC details into random sites protected with a password of "password".

There's obviously strength in depth for security, and I applaud the developers for caring so much when users will attempt to subvert all security measures.
> I'm not an investor, but I would quality deal flow is definitely a challenge. The biggest challenge, probably.

You are not an investor and using such definite statements. Hmm... You might want to consider talking to angels about challenges.

With your criticism of AngelList and replies to other, you come across as someone who is looking from the viewpoint of a "founder" instead of "angel". Look critically at your positions and consider validating them.
echo $(($(date +%Y)+1)) is the year of the Linux desktop.

Let's go all the way, shall we?
The sound of a man flying by
The original story (in Norwegian): https://nrkbeta.no/2011/11/18/lyden-av-en-mann-som-flyr-forb...
A Recommender System for the Music Industry (ML Mixer)
As a sidenote, the rings with diamonds thing is mostly an American fad.

All people i know in Germany have just plain gold rings.

It is way nicer because it is more a symbol of commitment than a show of wealth.

Those never get out of style, can hardly be damaged and if need be can be replaced cheaply.
Your example isn’t scheduling in local time but in system time.

In local time would be “my meeting starts at xxx”. Leap seconds schould not be involved there, and neither the system time. The users aren’t going to be glad you’re doing that.
Could i create a add drain, with a android emulator, registering new phones by the second via wifi in that area?
>mechanical watches [...] are all bad value for money

Citation needed. Seriously, mechanical watches can be a great investment if you know what you are buying.
Could you add a "--help" option? Or provide usage instructions in a comment?
I assume peer pressure of some sort. When my now wife was telling all her friends she was engaged, the first thing they all asked was "let me see the ring!"
The best coverage is not introducing special cases where they aren’t relevant.
I specifically remember that the input handling code in KDE was adjusted a few years ago to handle single-key shortcuts where the single key is a modifier, esp. the Windows key.
People who buy engagements rings are simply spending lots of money as an expression of love and providing visible proof of that to other people. I don't think that's a great idea but everybody's different. So the value of diamonds is somewhat irrelevant.
Since the game is about who concedes fewest, I'd be packing my team with defenders and drilling them mostly on defensive organization.

A well organised and skilled defence should be capable of repelling a team with numerical superiority for extended periods anyway (particularly with a lack of coordination amongst attacking players and a pitch shape which eliminates the ability to get in behind the opponents at the byline) and there's always the incentive for one of the collaborating teams to defect, especially if they're getting tired of not scoring and then the ball's lobbed into an area where they'll find themselves in a one on one situation if they decide to chase it. And even if that strategy fails, the alliance against you is only likely to last until you stop leading.
Show HN: Ream – Like vue-cli 3 but for server-rendered apps
uzbl looks interesting. Thanks for sharing
Well, I do understand the point of an engagement ring - what I am completely flummoxed by is the idea that you should spend a huge chunk of money on one.

I got my wife an eternity ring as an engagement ring - not because of any rules but because we both liked it and it wasn't very expensive. Been married 27 years so far so it seems to have worked! ;-)
Yeah, it's upsetting. As soon as merchandise X is prefixed with "wedding", the cost is doubled. Wedding cake? Boom. Wedding napkins? Check. Etc.

It's astonishing how easy it is to fall into the trap of "it's just a one-time event", "it's the most important day of my life", etc.
Historical Gossip from the Last Generation of North Korea
It is way nicer (in my opinion)*

Diamonds are beautiful, and in my opinion much nicer than a boring solid gold ring. Still a scam, but a pretty one!
Some aspects of a wedding are unnecessary inflated...others aren't or don't have to be. The engagement ring is one that is. It's totally worth diving into what is and isn't a sensible expense, but diamonds are unique in that you can get substitutes or alternatives for far cheaper, far more humanely, and in the case of a synthetic, at least, aren't even visibly different.
Researchers demo free-roaming VR tech
Marketing companies pushed for the “diamond” part of the engagement ring and built a narrative around it in the 30’s

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2015/02/ho...
Must be cultural differences then - nobody around here (Central Europe) cares or asks about rings.
“Bursty” Communication Can Help Remote Teams Thrive
Same. Here's an archive:

http://archive.li/TUHro

It would be great if HN had an auto-archive feature now that more people are becoming privacy conscious.
Hmm - the "official" git PPA isn't updated yet: https://launchpad.net/~git-core/+archive/ubuntu/ppa. Wonder if this due to dependencies or oversight?
The biggest problem with this is that Tesla calls it autopilot. Had they called it advanced cruise control or something like that I think people would have used it with more caution.
The more accidents that are happening makes me realize how far is Waymo/Google is actually ahead of the rest.
Our engagement rings trace back to Middle Ages Europe, where they arose to serve a notice function (this person is taken). Diamonds became associated with them in the Victorian era, and became more widespread when ordinary people started copying the trappings of nobility (diamond engagement rings, college, etc.).
I can say for certain that I have never had a package update interrupting me in the middle of an extremely important moment, and for a very simply reason. I do not update my packages during extremely important moments. I have never had the itch in the middle of a presentation to say "Wait everyone, a update came so lets have you all sit and wait and look while the machine do a 45 minutes update".
Meanwhile on KDE I can change all my configuration to my personal tastes without needing to edit a single text file or doing obscure and magic things with third party tools.
Survey about FileZilla
What's up guys?
I'm a student of Computer Science at Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná (UTFPR) and I'm working with colleagues on a project for a Human-Computer Interaction course. We are reviewing the FileZilla software, and for that we need to collect some data.
We would appreciate if you, FileZilla users, could answer the questions in our questionnaire, if possible. It would only take around 4 to 7 minutes, and it would help us understand more about the software and it's community.
Thank you

https://goo.gl/forms/cuwcc9XWQCAPzU7S2
Handbags don't get quite as many people killed in the process of their manufacture and shipment. There's a real problem with conflict diamonds. Even if you buy one with a non-conflict pedigree, you're still supporting the price.
Right at about the 20m mark: https://youtu.be/Z4oYSByyRak?t=20m2s
Treat Your Passwords Like Your Underpants. Change Them Often. UseMyTool.Net
Imgur did have a "pro" mode for a while. I was paying them $1 a month. They cancelled it at some point.
4243
The other thing is: sentimental value. People have been proposed to with diamond rings and the truth is, they're not looking for make a profit from said diamond, if the value drops to nothing it's still a symbol of their marriage and a basis for the beginning of memories leading up to their marriage and so on. Sentimental value is worth more than diamonds.

I say this having proposed with a diamond ring knowing I may be somewhat annoyed if I found out it was worthless tomorrow, but it wont take it away, it's not like we plan on selling it off someday or something.
Nope, they're victims of succesful marketing campaign by De Beers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engagement_ring#20th_century
In 1938, the diamond cartel De Beers began a marketing campaign that would have a major impact on engagement rings. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, the price of diamonds collapsed.[25] At the same time, market research indicated that engagement rings were going out of style with the younger generation. Before World War II, only 10% of American engagement rings contained a diamond.[26] While the first phase of the marketing campaign consisted of market research, the advertising phase began in 1939. One of the first elements of this campaign was to educate the public about the 4 Cs (cut, carats, color, and clarity). In 1947 the slogan "a diamond is forever" was introduced.[27] Ultimately, the De Beers campaign sought to persuade the consumer that an engagement ring is indispensable, and that a diamond is the only acceptable stone for an engagement ring.
In France it's the same, it's mostly gold or silver, one example website I found randomly on google:(http://www.histoiredor.com/fr/mariage/alliances/(univers)/ho...).

Even when you search on google with the two languages, you see that difference clearly in the illustrations.
Those are wedding bands. Engagement rings more often feature diamonds or other gems. Wedding bands rarely do indeed (in Western Europe anyway).
The motive is profit.

>Louis Vuitton bags are scarce by manufacture but this is not artificial.

Are you suggesting that LV bags are scarce because for the 4000$ price range they can't figure out a way to make more bags? I would make the suggestion that their scarcity is entirely atrificial to inflate prices.
You could do that without mined diamonds and all its negative consequences.
You’re totally right - I was thinking of Composer, which does flat resolution for git sources so has to go through the above. Cargo sidesteps that issue completely by taking the head commit or whatever’s asked for :-)
You're right, but to elaborate it's a government granted monopoly via trademark. Yes, you can get an identically made bag for far cheaper, but it can't (legally at least) have the LV logo on it. Which is why so many luxury brands are essentially plastered in logos. The logo has no value beyond its ability to signal the wealth of its owner. So essentially rich people use an overpriced trademark for conspicuous consumption purposes.

Natural diamonds are a scam because there is no way for them to be visibly distinguished from lab grown diamonds. There's no equivalent to a trademarked logo that distinguishes them from their cheaper competitors. Meaning, even if you think conspicuous consumption to display wealth is a worthwhile activity, diamonds don't even achieve that purpose anymore!
>>Further questioning I have though is, does solar radiation penetrate through ocean water?

Barely. 10km of water will shield you from almost any amount of radiation, and we know of life forms which live at those depths, so they could have developed even when Earth was completely bathed in radiation.
That approach tastes rather like a copying+compacting garbage-collector.
Ask HN: How did you configure the AWS accounts for your startup?
Setting up AWS accounts properly is pretty complicated. As well as the code for your startup you have to get the core environments working - VPCs, security, billing, etc, etc.

Just wondering how others have navigated the acronym soup and the best practices of AWS?
Well, I don't have to put up with it, even if I'm on Windows 10.
I can recommend his new book, "The book of Why" very highly. Even though I am very familiar with Bayes nets, I discovered that that a lot of progress has been made in that side of AI.
Yes, that was it. Thanks.
I can't speak of Germany but in France engagement rings are very rare and more something of the upper class, out of all the weddings I've done, none of them did that.
Though that could backfire. “This diamond was mined in a certified conflict zone.”
> This is not easy to explain to women and the mechanically innocent.

1950’s such an alive time!
A lot of places have wedding bands, without stones

Seems like diamond rings are another BS pushed by marketing and swallowed by the public.
> How else would they do it than incremental?

How about... not?

I'm not being disingenious here.

If there's autonomus tech, then I find it scary that it might change its behaviour. You see, I've learned how (say) Autopilot responds in certain situations. I know when to trust it, and when not to.

If this behaviour changes (perhaps even if it changes for the better!), that's a very dangerous thing. Some of my experience is now invalidated, but I don't know which part. But it mostly works as before, which gives me a false sense of security.

Changing the driving behaviour of a vehicle, especially in totally un-obvious ways, is super dangerous, and such changes must have very strong justifications.

Just think of that poor guy whose Tesla drove into the divider. Oh look, it behaves just like before -- except for its lane following behaviour.
>What is the difference between a diamond and an expensive handbag or other accessory?

There is no 'expensive handbag' cartel enforcing artifical scarcity and preventing resale of used handbags.
It reminds me of one of my friends that owns 4 jewelries. One of those was converted to a sort of gold pawn broker when things got complicated in Spain. He showed me plastic bags full of diamonds that nobody wanted in the industry.
Alibaba Group leads $26.4M Series B in GPU database provider SQream
Editors are known to only read the first few pages to make a decision on whether they even want to spend any time on a manuscript. The first pages of the book who survived going through an editor are designed to achieve that already.
Cheap Stuff to Hack: A Router with an SDR for $13
If there's information added from this conversation, it will be quickly covered in [citation needed] and no original research.
Show HN: Trinity website is Live
I don’t do subscriptions, I sell pay-once licenses for a desktop app.

Fastsprings API sucks, and the licensing options are very limited, but it works.

My reporting script uses IMAP to download and parse order confirmation emails from Fastspring. Not an elegant solution, but it does get the job done.
Number of electric vehicles on roads reaches three million: IEA
What factors are considered in the risk models to price ransom insurance?
Yes, exactly. It would of course be trivial to unlink a node without reclaiming it, but then you're leaking.

Radix trees never rotate, right? Can that be leveraged to help with locality?
Fossil-Fuel Divestment Is Futile
Metric expansion of space has effect only on very large scale. Galaxy clusters have enough gravitational force to keep them together.
It's seems to be mostly a US thing (it doesn't seem common in Western Europe either). It boggles the mind how spending several monthly salaries on a ring became a solidly embedded tradition over there.
Thanks for the explanation, won't make the same mistake twice, this was my first submission ever on HN.
Arch is insanely stable given it uses rolling updates. I'm not quite sure how they pull it off. I've had far worse problems with Fedora and Ubuntu, which sometimes are not even fixable because you can't easily update to the latest upstream releases (most noticeably with the kernel). On Arch, I run `pacman -Syu` every month and my system stays up to date with basically no downtime.
Yet plenty of people love buying luxury items for the feeling it gives them

For me that is the huge rip-off next to the financial part: for a lot of these luxury items the extra money doesn't get you proportionally more or better functionality nor quality (2 things which are imo actually worth money since they give you something practical and useful back). It's often more about looks and how it feels. But do the people really care about the looks themselves, or rather how they are perceived by others? And is that really worth pursuing? And does buying a feeling really work and how long does this feeling last? Also is the feeling 'real' or is it just made-up in the end because culture tells you it's like that?
> understand

what is this 'understand'?
If your input is already sorted (like this article assumes), you can use "sort -m", which is a lot faster. Also, to print only lines with duplicates, use "uniq -d" instead of "uniq -c | grep 2\ ".

Union: Instead of

cat a_list b_list | sort | uniq

do

sort -m a_list b_list | uniq

Intersection: Instead of

cat a_list b_list | sort | uniq -c | grep 2\

do

sort -m a_list b_list | uniq -d

Relative complement: Instead of

cat a_list b_list b_list | sort | uniq -c | grep 2\

do

sort -m a_list a_list b_list | uniq -u

Note the change of approach here: instead of making lines from b_list appear twice and grepping for that count, make lines from a_list appear twice and have uniq only print lines that aren't repeated.
Signaling is also a strong component of luxury; you let everyone know that you have means, good tastes, and that you belong to such and such circle. Some brands don't even bother to deliver superior quality products, they just "sell the signal" -- the term "ripoff" then feel adequate.
> "it's the most important day of my life"

Implying that its all downhill from there. I find this such a depressing way of looking at life.
Edit: All images SFW.

Bikes are a different scenario. If you skid in a car and have your wits about you, you can release the breaks, steer into the direction of travel, and regain control. If you skid on a bike, best case is you "low side" (http://www.360stopni.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Rossi-lo...) and follow the bike on its direction of travel along the floor into whatever is in your path. Or you "high side" (https://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jU-iu7-TAY/hqdefault.jpg) and flip over the bike, hit the floor in front of it (relatively), and the bike follows you into whatever is in your path, and likely hits you when you come to a stop against whatever blocks your path.

As such, bike ABS errs on the side of caution and is much less aggressive than the four-wheel counterpart. Remaining upright and stopping more slowly is a lot safer than risking an off and letting physics, and roadside furniture, decide your fate.
If your marriage being successful, fulfilling and happy depends on a chunk of expensive rock and/or metal, you'd better not get married.
In France, you can have both: an engagement ring (with stones like diamands) and an "alliance" (wedding ring).
This has gone beyond silly and into irresponsible territory. Not only is this a tremendous amount of overhead to build on top of already extremely wasteful blockchain systems, but building a legal-trust-based distributed-transaction network on top of multiple blockchain systems would just immediately discard what actual benefits there are to using a blockchain. And if you do work hard and come up with a metablockchain system to record your cross-blockchain transactions, you still have to interact with the real world at some point, and that will always be the weak link. Building layers on layers of provable tech doesn't solve the real world problem of "how do you trust your business partners?" We have centuries of governmental and legal infrastructure built to solve that problem, and you will never be able to replace that layer so long as humans and human concerns are involved.
Show HN: Chartify – React.js plugin for building charts with CSS
Mmm. Some may find that scary; I'd make it a link to an issue explaining/tracking what exactly causes it.
Seems like it would have been way cheaper to just buy her a plane ticket to the US.
Kgjk56
I've always used -nn (or -n -n), it's really annoying - usually I want to resolve IPs, but not ports.