skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you're a power user, more power to you

Exactly.

> That's not helping anybody.

It helps the people that optimize for privacy above their own security in this case. From my understanding of the algorithm, you can't really leverage safe browsing properly without being willing to check the full hash via an internet call at some point. So might as well have it off or on. An extremely paranoid user might not want a safe-browsing download to occur at all, informing Google when their computer is on. These are paranoid stances, but it is a list of settings for that. I use a Chromium-based browser that doesn't use safe browsing lists and I accept the risks.
Plastic does decompose, quite a bit faster in the ocean then it does in a landfill actually. That is why so much of the plastic is already broken down into very tiny particles. If we could stop any new plastics from entering the ocean, it would very slowly begin to clean itself.
Exercism.io has an Ocaml track with mentor feedback!
> Do you think he is going to be arrested by the feds?.

No. But I still think it was an egregious error in judgment. Do you disagree?
Yes. When it comes to economics, people seems to stop analyzing after the first iteration. The whole system is continuously adjusting to changes in supply, demand, technology, taste, etc. The rich people aren't going to keep buying due to some sort of spite. They only do so as long as it's profitable, and it's only profitable as long as there is still unmet demand waiting to rent.

This is why it can be as simple as "build more houses". Don't get bogged down in the relative affordability of each new unit, or demand that X% of any new development be set aside for low-income residents. Just build, baby. And keep building until the supply of housing meets or exceeds the demand. At some point, the value (either rental or purchase) of each unit will be forced downward to find a tenant or buyer. It doesn't matter how much it cost to build it, or how nice the place is. If there are a glut of them, the price will fall.

Real estate is different than commodities, though. I get that. Locations cannot be duplicated, the size of a geography cannot be expanded, etc. Those factors represent part of the value of each location, however. And when the density is low in areas that could support much higher density, it's not the market holding that number down.
Due to how the voting shares are allocated, it takes about 90% of votes outside of Musk and company insiders to oust him.
No, the idea isn't wrong, it simply acknowledges the fact that there are a lot of libertarians who act like this:

http://libertarianpeacenik.blogspot.com/2011/12/big-mouth-li...

You're correct that there are many who are actually reasonable and pragmatic, but it's disingenuous to claim that the other kind of pseudo-intellectual libertarian doesn't exist. They do exist, and they give the reasonable ones else a bad rap.
I haven't used it in a while, but I recall a count limit that would trigger trimming when exceeded. In fact, as I recall, I had to manually increase or remove the default of... was it 500?, in order to get clips to stick around for the period of time I required.

Clips could also be flagged (I forget the terminology used) so that they would not be automatically deleted. For stuff you used chronically or really needed to keep around (in which case, you shouldn't be solely trusting it to the utility's database -- even though, backed by SQLite, that was pretty darned stable; not entirely, though, back then, as I had it bork on me once or twice).
Needs charts and pictures. Too humorous without.
> Is it, because we're telling them so?

Anti-intellectualism runs deep in our society.
I'm curious: what does about:memory have to say about the breakdown of that 2.3GB?
I guess there's a reason they're out of reach for most users

- and a reason they're still available for people in crowds like hacker news* readers etc.
Those votes have failed due to how the company's voting structure is set up. It takes about 90% of the vote outside of Musk and insiders to oust him.
Jupiter’s magnetic field revealed by the Juno spacecraft
If you really need an ordered map, implement one in Go isn't too difficult (but the usual no-generic caveat applies). You can just define a struct that wraps a map and a slice (or some other data structure) to record the order of the keys.
Bonus: In my case the atoms used sprite-imposters to fake drawing a zillion tiny spheres.
That's not how you use the word "gaslighting" in a sentence. I don't think you know what the word means.

By definition, it's not something you can do to yourself, so what you wrote is like saying someone stole their own car. Unless there are some strange mental gymnastics going on, it's not possible to steal your own property from yourself.

Nor is it possible to maliciously conspire against your own healthy sanity in secret. You can try and argue about cute ideas where that might be curiously plausible, but the definition of the verb doesn't play into that idea.
There are rich people in most major cities. Why don’t they consume all the housing growth in Chicago or Omaha or Dallas? What’s special about SF?
Verizon throttling firefighters may have violated FCC rule, Democrats say
Why I’m Bullish on the New York Startup Ecosystem
Yes, my mistake, I should correct to "only checked". Still makes an internet call to a third party (as does the original hash list download) which I think the OP is wanting to avoid w/ the settings updates, but yes, URL not sent to list maintainer.
The article is from 2002, I don't know about Delaware but at least around here that is right about when passes had maybe a lane or two at the toll system.
The US chip industry starts to wake up to new competitive reality
Turk is an ethnicity.
> eh, whatever, it's legal in CA

No, it's not.

It's not illegal under CA state law, but it is definitely illegal in California, as the federal prohibition isn't conditioned on he existence of matching state prohibition.
Like Kickstarter almost ready or Python 3 almost ready?
It does seem petty. But I think I'd also be irritated if I found the story, and did the research, only to be undercut by the copy/paste "journalists" that took my credit/traffic.
The problem is your assuming "build a big ocean plastic harvester" is a totally valid solution that won't potentially add to the problem. Just because it's something an individual can do, doesn't mean it's good idea. How much will it hurt the ecosystem it's supposed help? Who is going maintain it? Who is going to recover it when it is torn apart in a storm?
Verizon lobbyist runs for NY AG–as the state sues FCC over net neutrality repeal
In the state of California pharmacies are legally required to fill the generic unless the doctor specifies otherwise.
The economic consequences would be absolutely huge. Take my native Canada for an example. There's breathtaking amounts of land that's currently of little economic value because of a shortened growing season and permafrost. A small increase in temperature would have a huge impact on the usability of that land. Conversely, other places in the world would suffer desertification and suffer greatly.

As an amusing side-note I've pondered whether colder countries could/should/will intentionally spew C02 into the atmosphere to improve their own living situation. There's not a whole lot other countries could do about it except try and capture the C02 which is much more expensive than burning it. Obviously this doesn't take in effect other averse consequences from global warming but it was still an amusing train of thought.
The protest is mainly against the gentrification of the immediate neighborhood. So buildings that are less clearly in a living area are less contested.
It takes about a 90% vote to oust him due to how voting shares at Tesla are setup.
>> which procedural generation has been, thus far, unable to provide

> Disagree.

We'll have to agree to disagree here. I've played hundreds of hours of Dwarf Fortress and it becomes very same-y and uninteresting.
This is a very classy reply - you've offered OP some wonderful help and dealt with a strange situation with tact and class. Have a great weekend!
On the Go side take a look at go-kit

https://github.com/go-kit/kit

You can get a lot of boilerplate out of the box, and it's not hard to extend it with more sophisticated features like custom server timeouts.

The New York Times has a nice set of Go microservice frameworks with simple server boilerplate also:

https://github.com/NYTimes/gizmo
> I was consulting at a company that's developing a VR real estate app, and the first thing I did was check to see whether they were calculating their rotations with quaternions.

You had better checked whether representations are represented via spin groups (which can be represented via Clifford algebras). These work in every dimension in opposite to quaternions.

EDIT: And via pin groups (also representable via Clifford algebras), also reflections can be reprented (recall that the composition of two reflections is a rotation and any rotation can be represented this way).
Study Report of an Anti-Spam System with a 99% Block Rate
X has been dying for possibly longer than Apple. Which is quite impressive.
> for the average user

Well when you add that condition, sure.
But isnt the positive spin on that they are selling every chip they could make?
I love mine too, and use it all the time, but I got it from a friend who bought a game that bundled the steam link for like $1 or something. No way they're doing anything other than trying to offload :(
> There are also efforts like DANE to put it in DNS.

It seems GnuPG and "the ecosystem" is slowly moving to WKD (Web Key Directory) as it is easier to deploy (e.g. kernel.org is using it).

If you put your binary key (gpg --export 36C8AAA9) at https://lrvick.net/.well-known/openpgpkey/hu/gfoh5t79df9raqt... tools would retrieve it automatically when using your e-mail address (gpg --locate-key $EMAIL). (I got the hash by running gpg -k --with-wkd 36C8AAA9).

This is supported by GnuPG, OpenKeychain and some e-mail clients: Enigmail, GpgOL (Outlook) would fetch your key in background when someone is writing an e-mail.

For details see: https://wiki.gnupg.org/WKD#Implementations

The spec: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-koch-openpgp-webkey-s...
> The difference between the US and Europe is that US loves freedom and europe doesn't
This is absurd. Every country, including the US, has some restrictions. The fact that we put the boundaries in a different place doesn't mean that we don't love our freedom.

>Isn't the fact that we didn't have a nazi germany, soviet union or a fascist italy proof enough?
No, it is not. Other countries in Europe following similar censorship policies have not experienced such regimes. Besides, although there is a strong relation between those regimes and censorship, there were plenty of others things happening that makes you wonder if things would not have happened anyway even with American free speech.

Your line of reasoning can be applied to attribute several of the historical and recent problems in the USA to your execution of free speech. Furthermore, even in the USA you have restrictions when voicing your opinion, just like in Europe.
How gRPC uses HTTP/2
A switch to cardboard packaging would be fine in nations with lots of forests like USA. It would be a calamity in e.g. India, however.
China will overtake America as leading AI superpower, warns ex-Google bigwig
Build the future of financial services with our new USSD SDK for Android
It's "a lot of work" for the machine, but very little work for the programmer. It is assumed that rendering the scene is already fast enough to be happily interactive for the UI. Mouse picking is a human timeline interaction. And, it's likely that the scene is static during the pick (do you want to pick a tiny, moving atom?). So, if the pick is as fast or faster than a single frame of spinning the model, it should be unnoticeably fast for the user.
Want secure elections? Stick to pen and paper for ballots, experts urge
> The calls usually go something like this.

> Me: “First thing, is I am looking for a remote position just long enough to allow me to save for a vehicle.”

> Recruiter: “Sure. spends 20 minutes gathering as much information about me as they can”

> Recruiter: “We’d love to move forward with a position but you do not have a vehicle and the position requires you to have reliable transportation.”

Why would do you that? The recruiter and employer don't care if you unicycle, hitchhike, swim, or teleport to work. The conversation should be about your skills, experience, professional goals. The recruiter won't feel good about shopping you around if you make it sound like you're going to quit once you've saved a couple grand for a used car.
I really enjoyed Go until I started trying to work with interfaces. The fact that you have to understand the implementation details at this level in order to use them reliably, IMO, shows that when the Go team talks about language simplicity, what they really mean is _compiler_ simplicity. At some point, the complexity starts getting offloaded onto the end developer.

That said, the fact that the crowd only offered an incorrect guess four times out of 16 is telling. This really didn't have the same feel to me as the original WAT talk, which is really full of truly strange things.
One obvious possibility:

There are sufficient rich people outside of SF that want to be in SF to consume any reasonable housing growth.

Many other major cities already have most of the rich people that want to live in them (and some that really would prefer to live elsewhere, like SF.)
This is what I followed when I built CloudBuddy (https://cloudbuddy.cloud). For any side project it starts off being exciting and looking like a climbable mountain. Then when you start getting into it, it seems daunting. Each day I would tell myself I am going to put one foot in front of the other and walk up the mountain. No matter how slow it seems, I will make it to the top. Some days I was so burned out; those were the days that I only worked 5 minutes on it and called it a day. Other days, I was into it and naturally blew beyond the 5 minutes.

It took me 2 years and 3 months to launch CloudBuddy (which has paying users). There isn't anything special about me or my circumstances - I'm married, have a child and have a day job.

If anyone is having difficulty working consistently on their side project and it would help to have someone to talk to, email or drop me a line. My contact info is in my profile.
I was 'homeless' for a few months (in the sense that I didn't have a home) but for most of that time I had a high enough income that I could afford to stay in AirBnBs. It was a scary experience. At one point I had lost my job, I was about $6000 in debt, in a foreign country, with a 'dependent' spouse (also without job) and I only had about $1000 left on my credit card.

When I hear entrepreneurs talk about how much they risked to build their startup, I roll my eyes.

Once you've had to to do whatever it takes just to be able to afford to keep a roof over your head, what a lot of people call 'risk' actually doesn't seem risky at all. Would they have ended up sleeping on the streets if it didn't work out? It doesn't seem like it.

I understand now that difficulty and hardship are highly subjective. Probably some people would look at my experience and think that I had it easy.
Looks like this was written today. He's apparently still homeless and he closes with a request for feedback.

So I'm just going to leave these links here (disclosure: they are my sites):

https://www.pocketputer.com/

https://streetlifesolutions.blogspot.com/ (Same look, but different site)

https://sandiegohomelesssurvivalguide.blogspot.com/

This is listed on the Links page of PocketPuter.com, but I'm going to put it here on HN for maximum exposure (not mine, just an awesome resource):

List of Remote Jobs and Gigs Platforms

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1JfNAbUX_lN9K3MCNHO15...

Best.
> None of them were added to pump up the numbers.

Then kindly explain these

https://data.gov.ie/advanced_search?query=&texttype=anywhere...

Or these

https://data.gov.ie/advanced_search?query=&texttype=anywhere...

(I'd show only the PDF-only ones but your search doesn't work.)

Oh and look two of these also contain no machine-readable data whatsoever

https://data.gov.ie/advanced_search?query=&texttype=anywhere...
I don't believe such a data-driven approach could avoid the bias of age, socio-economic background, gender... the list goes on.

Start-up "Disruptors" have a lot more immeasurable hustle.
> The easiest way to understand quaternions...

....for who?
Google Search prioritize good content, they decided that AMP was better content (for good reason, it's faster), thus prioritize AMP.

Sure they could prioritize website well built, they probably already do and will do it better and better, but they also prioritize AMP.
No, there is still just regular old slavery in the world. It's actually not clear at all what point you're trying to make
Oracle cloud boss bids colleagues emotional farewell
Does the tesla fan really want to get in to an argument about build quality right now?

A fire at a factory shutting it down is not hte same type of drama as constantly missing estimates and using a tent to extend the line.
I love how someone from Jeffries is concerned with Tesla's use of marijuana. I know three analysts that work at Jeffries and they all microdose and/or use cocaine. It's par for the course.
My first interaction with quaternions was by applying the same principles used for Julia fractals, creating really fascinating artistic renders. The hardware was incredibly slow back then, so now I'm interested in experimenting again to see how this could be implemented in a shader.

http://paulbourke.net/fractals/quatjulia/

The simple results above may just look like three dimensional blobs of taffy, but different rendering methods create some stunning effects. Additionally animating variations of these fractals is mesmerizing.

http://www.bugman123.com/Hypercomplex/

Hypercomplex fractals are simply beautiful.
this is a persuasive argument, in a vacuum, but to the degree which some subjects are based on objective argument, I can't say I agree. In scientific academia, the expectation is that if someone is making a claim, they also have experimentation and/or logical reasoning that can be explained which supports their claim, and is verifiable with repeated tests by secondary sources. now, some of the examples you pose fall under the murkier realms of subjective reasoning and frankly, moral relativism. Geocentrism died with the rise of societies value for objective thought, in the enlightenment. So too has the idea of the value of an individual's humanity and sentience slowly eroded away the perceived legitimacy of ideas such as racism and sexism. To many, there is the perception that granting legitimacy to ideas that run counter to the concepts of objective truth and inherent human value by giving those ideas platform is not good for society. How people determine which arguments fall under those criteria is the sticking point.
it is as a first layer analysis, but it's a fault for such a large company not to have fallback buffers to avoid short supply
But does it have pile of shit avoidance?
Show HN: Getting your fix of good news, because not everything is fucked up
You can get 180 exclusivity even if you don't challenge the validity of the patent.

From the FDA guidance[1 - page 6]:

When filing an ANDA, the sponsor can do one of the following 4 things to gain 180 exclusivity: (1) indicate no patent exists in the Orange Book (paragraph I cert), (2) that the patent has expired (paragraph II cert), (3) that the patent will expire on said date (paragraph III cert) or (4) that the patent is invalid, unenforceable or will not be infringed (paragraph IV cert)

But you are correct in that it's the status of the patent and how it relates to the filing that drives the 180 day exclusivity. My comment was a simplification, since I can't think of anyone who would file and not do that.

[1]https://www.fda.gov/downloads/Drugs/GuidanceComplianceRegula...
So... an individual is apparently capable of constructing thousands of miles worth of marine-environment infrastructure in international waters crisscrossed by global shipping routes, managing the continuing maintenance of such infrastructure, and the logistics of collecting transportation and disposable of thousands of tons of waste... but is unable to effect political change of any kind?
Text-To-Speech for Low-Resource Languages (Episode 4): One Down, 299 to Go
No.

Two fabs output more chips than one fab. Intel has deals with other companies for both 10nm and 14nm production and some of those deals are undoubtedly based on Intel moving their own chips to 10nm. At capacity and unable to increase as expected means customers move to other companies that make compatible, competitive products. Once those companies move, they may not come back.

This is quite a bad position to be in.
Yes. The federal government isn't going to go after individuals for smoking pot. The laws are outdated and will be changed once it makes it's way to more states and we don't have an ignorant orange muppet as a leader.

(FWIW, I don't smoke.)
I like to think of it as follows:
Pain is the throbbing headache, where suffering is wishing it would go away
> promotion from int to float is not free!

Nor is it safe to allow implicit conversion in general, but F# shows that you don’t need separate operators for floating point. You just need a compiler that refuses to implicitly convert data types, as F# does, so you must use explicit conversions and type suffixes if you want to mix data types. If you manually convert, then on your head be the consequences.

This is not legal F#:

let x = 1.0 + 1

But both of these are legal:

let x = 1.0 + 1.0
let y = 1.0 + float 1

F# doesn’t even let you mix single- and double-precision FP:

let x = 1.0f + 1.0 // ILLEGAL
let x = 1.0f + float32 1 // legal
Then maybe Tesla shouldn't be selling their murder machine.
How to Ask for Technical Support
> But what if the company’s goal was never to unleash the disrupter itself so much as to encourage incumbent broadband providers to do so, helping Google’s expansion in adjacent markets such as video and emerging markets including smart homes?

Did anyone think anything else WAS the strategy? Google has a history of such "spurring" efforts. Glass, Fiber, Nexus, heck, even a ton of Android support itself.
well, the max hours you can work is regulated by law. and if you think about it, if a company hires a junior developer, he is greeting paid as a junior and the company is also spending hours on his training ans so on. if the company is switching stacks or wants you to do something completely new to the company the time spend learning is working, nobody is expected to learn that on its own time.
Apple's public letter to US Trade Rep. about proposed tariffs on Chinese goods
It's both (there is a real nation called "Turkey"), but why would one be more "acceptable" than the other?
Europython 2018 – Exploring the Python abstract syntax tree ecosystem [video]
Spin maybe... but they weren’t planning for the 10nm process CPUs to be delayed and they weren’t prepared for the increase in demand on the 14nm parts. Poor management decisions have collided here it would seem.

Not the same as when a manufacturer says they’re making as many as possible and they’re selling out.
Really, the biggest group of cult-like fanboys around claim to be satisfied with their purchase from someone they perceive as the saviour of humanity?

I'm shocked.
How are they going to sell the battery factory when it's owned by Panasonic, not Tesla?
Security bugs don't live on GitHub, they are on HackerOne. It is up to the vendor whether to make them visible. This particular one is still hidden, probably because I have code there demonstrating how this issue could be exploited.
Drive Genius 5 Mac Cracked Latest Version Thatssoft