skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OT: All the EU 'Data Protection Choices' pages I've seen require JavaScript, when the content behind them usually does not. Why is that?
Losses of ten percent on these nutrients do not seem like that big of a deal. Worst case we can enrich. Climate change is an enormous problem. But the nutrient levels in rice are an invisibly small speck on the face of that problem.

Don’t get me wrong. This is interesting, and the research is important. But this comment is for people like me who sometimes feel the news is about to make them hyperventilate. You can skip that for this one.
Are there products that are already using probabilistic inference for debugging already? How mature is this approach?
Ideally I would just buy 5 or 10 pieces of what fits me. The problem is that I am not Steve Jobs and everybody will think that I never change clothes.

So I buy a few of varying colors but this is the extra effort I would like to avoid.

I tried this with my first son when he was a few days old. One pajama (or whatever it is called) was great so I went back to the shop and bought 10 of them. Then went back to the shop to return them after my wife explained to me a few facts of life.
Jennifer Lee, Pete Docter to Run Disney Animation, Pixar
Isn't progress wonderful? 2010: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1056391

Speaking of which, the linked page is no longer up, so here's a Wayback Machine impression: https://web.archive.org/web/20100304101843/http://labs.troll...

... and ofc the Google Video link in my comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1056393

> 1 point by leoc on Jan 16, 2010 | parent | favorite | on: QT on Google Native Client

> 1997^H^H^H^H1961 is calling; someone just picked up the rotary phone. http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2950949730059754521....

is now broken too, so here's a link into a YouTube upload: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKg1hTOQXoY&t=612s
You're in an overserved marked in the UK, whereas OP is in an underserved market in Canada.
Fun fact: Dick, for his part, thought Lem was the alias for a committee of Communists dedicated to destroying science fiction.

https://culture.pl/en/article/philip-k-dick-stanislaw-lem-is...
Yoast seo premium – پکیج کامل افزونه های yoast سئو
This is neat, nice work OP.

I haven't seen this mentioned yet but you could leverage Zapier.com for this type of work.
They have a "schedule" app you can pipe it into an outgoing webhook to achieve the same result.

It's pretty powerful. for example, at work, we wanted to run a specific task at different times: nightly, after deploys, and using a slack command. This was all achieved using 3 Zaps (Zapier apps) and it took no more than 30 minutes for the whole thing.
> In fact, it can be considered one of the biggest technology breakthroughs in recent history, similar to the advent of the Internet in the early 1990s.

Audibly sighing. read this: https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2018/06/how-i-became-leonardo-da-vi...

It's the internet of shit in crypto, all over again. Come on. There's nothing like 50% of the swarm simply declaring your transactions null and void, but that's obviously how the blockchain is currently operating for some ... uh, criminal reason.
>Scientists also don't understand what it is about higher CO2 that causes plants to become less nutritious, Ziska says, though they have some theories.

Dude. Look at the soil, not the plant.

Maybe the beneficial bacteria/worms/organisms are having trouble with increased carbon dioxide.

I mean, if plants like more carbon dioxide, maybe it's the things under the plants that don't?

edit: I emailed Ziska just in case
It's something though. Don't they have a more responsive online chatting thing too?
They're all still on YouTube, but I just subscribe to the YouTube rss feed. Also since they don't get ad revenue, I pay ~$15/month to assorted creators.
That's exploitable. Hack the heirs email, wait until you are on a holiday, hit them with a request for access. You won't respond in time because you're climbing Mount Everest or diving in the Marianas Trench (the heir might really be a heir in either of those scenarios) and then access will be granted.
Then pretend you're dead and request removal. Deceased people don't buy stuff so their data and purchase history is pretty much useless to advertisers.
And what about log files? Are you ok with leaking what operations you did to the encrypted volume?
When Mike Godwin came up with Godwin's law he just "wanted folks who glibly compared someone else to Hitler to think a bit harder about the Holocaust."
First of all, it is almost certainly not his spare time. Nearly all of these events are held on weekdays during normal business hours. So this guy probably requires permission to not be doing his regular job to go to this. Second, there are usually costs associated with attendance. Many employers pay them and perhaps this company didn't want to. But for the sake or argument, let's assume this is held on a weekend and the guy pays out of his own pocket to attend. He's still there representing the company and the company has every right to choose how they are represented and by whom. It's not like he's attending Comic-Con. He's most definitely representing the company, even as a mere guest - doubly so as an actual speaker. The company can choose to say "no, he's not representing us". Maybe he's a really smart dude but a shitty speaker or someone with no social skills or stage presence.

There's a non-zero risk to the company if the man gets into a bar fight, there's a non-zero risk to the company if the man crosses the street and gets run over by a truck on his way to work each morning.

Yeah, but he's not representing the company in such a scenario. And in rare events, when such unflattering incidents like bar fights do actually make front page news for some reason, people are sometimes fired because of it. You know why? Because of this exact same logic.
> Are they being unreasonable? Maybe, but it's not my, or your, place to decide that.

Whose is it then? This is playing out in public; the public is free to opine.

Some things that are free of legal consequences come with consequences in other realms, and that's perfectly okay.
DivANS: Modular Compression
That’s what I feel every time I watch a video from one of the big names of YouTube. I guess I’m getting old.
we are going to have to nitpick every single interaction to nip any bad behaviors in the bud, lest we see a repeat of "linux is cancer".

How does one distinguish that from revenge?
I think this can be a matter of taste and usage. Personally I find this perfectly readable. However, modern style favours short sentences and a minimal use of sub-clauses. For example these two sentences:

"What the absence of such model works leads to is shown, more plainly than by any abstract discussions, by the change of heart which Damon Knight, both author and respected critic, expressed in SFS #3. Knight declared himself to have been mistaken earlier in attacking books by van Vogt for their incoherence and irrationalism, on the grounds that, if van Vogt enjoys an enormous readership, he must by that very fact be on the right track as an author, and that it is wrong for criticism to discredit such writing in the name of arbitrary values, if the reading public does not want to recognize such values."

Might be rendered:

"We can see what happens when there are no model works to refer to. Damon Knight's recent change of heart illustrates it best. Mr Knight, an author and respected critic writing in SFS #3 said he had been wrong to attack the work of van Vogt for their incoherence and irrationalism. He conceded that van Vogt's popularity proved that the author was on the right track. He now feels that criticism is wrong to discredit such writing in the name of arbitrary values, if the reading public does not want to recognize such values."

I think most modern readers probably prefer that style (which I may not have done justice)...but actually I follow the flow of Lem's thought better in the long, connected sentences which seem to make the thought all of a piece and I find I absorb the meaning in a single uninterrupted ... blob.
So you can reach actual human representatives at Microsoft, as said.
How so? This hasn't been my experience.
There are so many other things that could leak besides thumbnails:

When you opened that image from an encrypted volume in an image viewer portions of the memory could have been written to swap.

All kinds of things will be logged to system log files: what programs you invoked, who knows what else.

Opening an encrypted volume on an unencrypted computer is just asking for trouble.

If you really need security you should open it on a fresh fully encrypted install of your OS that you dispose after.
Ask HN: What does successful product development and specification look like?
True, but "queue" in this case conveys almost exactly the same meaning in a grammatically correct way.
I think the impact is greatest on those who rely on rice as the majority of their sustenance and can not afford to purchase enriched goods or supplements.
They're 12000 km away from Silicon Valley - seeing the names, most likely in Russia. $25k/mo feels enough for a 7 person operation.
A new plant-based additive sprayed onto avocados will help prevent them ripen
How do you enrich rice?
Really wish I could be there this week to check out the festivities. Detroit born and raised but I relocated after graduating from MSU almost 2 decades ago, however my immediate family still lives in the 'burbs'.

I took my wife to Slow's BBQ and to see the train station a couple years back, and it's so great to see some movement here after all these years. Thanks for the link on the clock as well, really cool to see that getting restored.

I was pulling for Amazon HQ2 to be in Detroit as well, but alas...
If you're interested in Blender, but come from a ${'insert your favorite creative tool'} background, and want less cognitive load (adaption to quirks that only exist within Blender), check out Bforartists! It's a fork of Blender with better, more familiar UX and behavior.

https://www.bforartists.de/
> it’s a fact that the success of these businesses isn’t resulting in shared increases in prosperity

While, Ford substantially differentiated himself by realizing the pros of benefits for workers, the company existed in some dark times (WWI, Depression) where there would have been certain FUD. Moreso, Ford espouses its realization that it is at least part responsible for the suburbanization and ruin of Detroit.

Yet, few people today hate Ford.
"Ranked Choice Voting" is not a single voting system. There are many ways to implement such a voting system where voters rank their candidates in order of preference. Some of these systems, like Instant Runoff Voting (IRV, basically what San Francisco uses) have serious issues. Extremely susceptible to strategic voting, IRV also has the problem where ranking a candidate higher can hurt that candidate, and ranking the candidate lower can help them.

I feel great regret that IRV is the system that seems to get all the press, because it's very flawed compared to systems like most of the condorcet methods, and it's more complicated than the better-behaved Range Voting system (whereby each voter gives each candidate a score, say, between 1 and 10). Voting reform is important but when we have the political will for it, we really need to make sure we do things right.
How to Build a Healthcare SaaS Platform?
eavesdropping, open source best friend. :cough:
Only 22 of UN Human Rights Council’s 47 seats are held by free countries (2008)
> Central to the work of Americans for Prosperity is i360, the Kochs’ data operation, which profiles Americans based on their voter registration information, consumer data and social media activities

What do we know about the data sources they're using for this? I'm interested in learning more about the structure of the data broker industry (and trying to opt-out of as much of it as I can).
All systems are exploitable given enough time and effort. At that point they may as well just"hack" the actual account owners email.

In cases like that you'd set set the time window to be longer than you expect to be off the grid.

Granted it is a slightly larger attack surface but it relies on 1) knowing the heir (wife, parent, child, friend) 2) gaining access to their email 3) Relying on the original owner having an inadequate time window 4) the owner going somewhere they are completely cut off from the world. It could happen, but that's a vanishingly small opportunity.
What if they gain weight again, months or years after surgery? Does diabetes come back?
I was prepared to blend the edges, but it turned out not to be necessary. If the compression ration was increased enough that there were lots of artifacts in the low res version it might be more important.

I was originally going to put it into an mp4 file with the base stored first, so normal video players could at least play the low res version, but the Android MediaExtractor fails when presented with more than 10 tracks, so I just rolled my own trivial container file.

Peak bitrate for Henry is around 40 Mbps, so it wouldn't stream for most people. With some rearrangement of the file so each strip has a full gop continuous, instead of time interleaving all 11, the bitrate wold be cut in half, but it would still be a lot of fairly small requests, so it would call for pipelined HTTP2.
Ten percent is a big deal if you're already malnourished, as 11% of the world currently is[1].

I don't disagree about enrichment, but this is a pretty big problem in terms of eliminating poverty and minimizing (or improving) subsistence farming.

[1]: http://www.fao.org/state-of-food-security-nutrition/en/
Ah a journal is more like a block. It is transaction with several line items.

This is then transferred into the ledger which is just a list of transactions. Exactly like a blockchain
It is unreasonable to believe the current technology will not improve in any way. It is also unreasonable to expect people to accept an increased chance of death resulting from relaxation of test safety guidelines because some futurists have essentially blind faith that exponential curves will prevail over diminishing returns in the very near future.

Large categories of potential causes for fatal accidents are things which humans very seldom have issues with but computer programs often struggle with like inferring intent and identifying whether something is animate, which can easily cancel out reductions in other types of accident due to (e.g.) better average lane discipline. Especially when you consider
the benchmark for fatalities per billion km driven is around 3.5[1] including fatalities caused by humans considered unfit to drive, and humans who are considerably less experienced and safety-conscious than the likely early adopters of SDVs. SDVs have already had one fatality and several incidents where human intervention prevented accidents in a few million miles of low speed, good condition driving. I think we're a very long way from seeing any indication computers alone will ever beat that benchmark, still less a plausible case that the additional deaths resulting from riskier testing programmes will be cancelled out by lives saved if the first few SDV models go on sale a few months earlier.

[1]a few European countries; it's double that in the US, which also suggests that if you want to reduce road deaths there's a lot of other steps that can be taken which don't involve risky technology experiments.
Are you asking my opinion? In my opinion all companies, as well as government agencies and most other organizations, should have polite, knowledgeable, trained, and responsive customer service.

At the very least, they could use email, which for me is actually better than talking on a phone (which I detest, especially if the rep has a strong accent). Email has many other good benefits and provides a documented trail that can be used to escalate cases by either party, or even in a court of law if necessary.
A sculptor explains how his art upends time
I have spent there 2 weeks in 2013. It was an amazing experience. What I liked the most was that it was more like a commune. Everybody helped with cleaning, doing the dishes and cooking. Everybody was eager to learn from each other, treated each other with great respect and there were no signs of age discrimination. Today, I am still in touch with people I met at the village. Some of them are way older and some of them are way younger than I am. I wish I could go back to see how it is now.
You’re going up Everest? Cool, change X to 40 days.
Site of the next major earthquake on the San Andreas Fault?
To be clear, that 500mm number is referring to rolled homogeneous armor (RHA) equivalency. Modern tanks use fancy composite and reactive armor to provide incredible protection. It's not actually 500mm thick, but is apparently equivalent to the protection 500mm of RHA would provide.

These sort of numbers are a bit tricky since some anti-tank weapons are more effective against modern armor than others, meaning the armor will have a different RHA equivalency ratings against different kinds of weapons. For instance, per wikipedia, the M1A1HA's turrent is rated for 600mm / 800mm vs APFSDS (sabot), and 1,300mm vs HEAT.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolled_homogeneous_armour#Curr...
The Status of Web Analytics: It’s Complicated
There are plenty of affordable houses, it's just that they are NOT in the places where people either can find jobs or where they want to live. Everybody wants to be in the same few places at the same time, driving up costs.

The only fix I see is some kind of gov't incentives to develop slumping towns and/or tax breaks or other financial incentives to move to low-demand areas. But, that's "socialism", and you know how well the S-word plays in middle-America. We collectively got what we deserve.
Lets get rid of tracking on the UK's NHS
A "devil's advocate" can refute that by either narrowing or broadening the scope to great individuals/civilizations.

When was the last time you heard about african Nobel prize winners? Or african artists/composers? African philosophers or generals?

The asians have Confucius, Sun Tzu, etc. speak for them.

Whom do the africans have?
Not only can you do it, it's Federally mandated in the U. S.:
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/7/1431c

As to how, my understanding is that it's just coated with nutrients; easy peasy.
> The extra CO2 seems to be making them grow faster.

I don’t see how this is suprise, a high CO2 world will be a greener world ironically.
I had something like that once in native web dev. It turned out that by default when using the debugging pane the browser would disable cache so the issue (whatever it was) disappeared.

Close debugging? It broke again.

Maddening.
The Qt team continues to do great work, congrats.
Through genetic engineering. For instance https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_rice
By around 15 years, not bad?
Intel was just unlucky that AMD exists and came out with AMD64.

I believe if that wasn't the case, we would be using Itanium laptops nowadays.
I think it’s a reference to the famous anti-torrenting campaign that equates real world theft with torrenting.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HmZm8vNHBSU
or this is just another "correlation without causation" between nutrients in plants and CO2 level. However, you might be onto something, as questioning our current agro-industry heavily relying on pesticides rather than focusing on building an ecosystem. No till direct seeding under cover is particularly interesting alternative.
No, you'd have to hack the heir's LastPass account.

Also, as others have mentioned (including the parent), the length of time is customizable as well.
I consider myself able to be a good programmer but I have no experience.

I'm a mature student studying a computer science degree at distinction level however my overall lack of experience is obvious to me. I know how to program the way I've been taught but I don't have the experience to say whether what I'm doing is any good.

I also have no idea where to find out whether what I'm doing is right or wrong.
The question I was replying to was about aliasing.
I have a Qt app and don't have a mac. Can you point me to where I can create the self-contained dmg or app file w/ all the icons and such on Linux that works on mac? I am familiar w/ Qt's mac tooling that is only shipped with the mac install, but if "it's extremely easy" on Linux, I'd really like to know.
Wow, this is going to be awesome for creating reports and solutions. Can use jupyter to quickly find solutions (e.g. using SymPy) then do the writeup in .tex with includes.

Good job!
> In my opinion all companies, as well as government agencies and most other organizations, should have polite, knowledgeable, trained, and responsive customer service.

ok I understand but how does that relate to how much money they are making per customer?
Encyclopedia Hounds
Army judge not planning for 9/11 trial at Guantánamo in 2019
Make the rotation speed zoom dependent. Zooming in far shouldn’t increase the distance/sensitivity of rotation movements or velocity. Especially awkward on touch.
> The extra CO2 seems to be making them grow faster.

Thus more plant, thus less nutrients available per unit volune of plant, thus less nutritious.
If you are adventurous enough to try a more user-friendly platform for Distributed TensorFlow (Horovod, grid-search using Spark/TensorFlow), have a look at http://www.hops.io (watch video on front page).
In Hops, you don't program infrastructure (no YAML file, no Dockerfiles). You can run with 100s of GPUs for grid search using this python code:

def train(param1, param2, ..):
# tf code here (import any libraries here)

dict = { 'lr': [0.001, 0.0001, 0.00001], 'dropout': [0.4, 0.6, 0.8]}
experiment.launch(spark, train, dict)

The reason this works on clusters is that there is a persistent conda environment installed on all hosts in the cluster for every 'project' (think Github project). The above function 'train' is a pyspark mapper and the python libraries needed in it are found in the local conda environment. You install conda libraries by search/click in a UI, not by writing a Dockerfile. You create your cluster by selecting how many GPUs/memory you need in a UI, not by writing a YML file.

Diclosure: i work on this project.
I work on an app that is written with a combination of iOS native code, JS, and server side code.

It’s not easy to debug at all. The problem they mentioned where your stack traces just end at layer transitions is a real problem. Even if the server side isn’t involved in the bit you’re working on.
Huh, and here I am waiting around for QT with decent C# support...
He was diagnosed with schizophrenia to my knowledge
I could be mistaken, but I could have sworn it was a checked-by-default checkbox in the welcome to macOS app that runs when you open a new machine from the factory. I don't recall having to go into system preferences to turn it on with my most recently purchased machine.
> No, I'm suggesting that you can't change a contract (ToS) after it's been accepted without consideration.

Of course you can, as long as that is specified in the contract.

> These aren't terms already part of Blender's contract - which is why Youtube is literally trying to force Blender to sign a new contract and refuses to execute their original ToS.

And that is allowed per the contract.
> There is nothing you are seeing here that could not be done with javascript already, it would just run slower.

Yeah, but there isn't much temptation to make QT-like widgets on Canvas with JS, since JS is fully integrated with the DOM. While the temptation for web assembly is to do exactly that, and thus the parent question.
"The --read-environment flag is undocumented, and is there so that systemctl can play nice with it. A lot of people hate systemctl for this kind of thing."

Is such undocumented behavior an intentional, acknowledged policy of systemd?

Or is this just something that got overlooked and will/should be documented sometime?
Itanium 2.0?
This is true, but in no way contradicts or disproves my point.