skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Would you say that I’m being foolish?

No, it is not foolish. I know a few Swedish people that made that move over three years ago, and they have not come back yet.

The best company in Barcelona or Madrid is going to be better than the worst in Gothenburg. You may find something really good. It is just that you need to be more selective.

The other thing to take into account is that most Spanish people do not speak English. If you speak Spanish, that is not a problem. Otherwise, you need to find an international company that uses English as its primary language.

To move to another European country is a very easy way of living in a different culture.
Her basic premise is wrong. One does not have to be born in the USA to be a US citizen.
Sony to source all its energy from renewables by 2040
In Clojure, maps can be called as functions (equivalent to `get`). This isomorphism is also reflected in K.
What they are doing outwardly, publicly, you mean? Maybe true.
This is called "multilogin". You sure can bookmark them, but if you ever happen to get logged out and then you log back into them in a different order, you'll find that the 0/1/2 really do refer simply to "the <N>th Google account I signed into", so your bookmarks might not work.
The more awkward point to me was that HPKP and HSTS were invented to begin with. It's like everyone is sitting on top of a pink elephant, going "Well everyone, we can't acknowledge the pink elephant in the room, but we can make it a nice hat."
Tangentially, I'm curious on how OP monitors health of USB drives.

Getting SMART data from USB drives has been a pain on linux as the kernel rejects SAT ATA pass-through commands & so doesn't work with smartmontools[1].

I have tested across different USB 3.0 drives such as Seagate Backup Plus, MYDIGITALSSD|OTG, SAMSUNG Portable SSD T5 all of which use 'uas' driver under linux & if used with USB 3.0 hub like Tplink USB 3.0 port hub; it bridges using 'hub/4p' driver.

After trying out several other methods in vain, the only tool which I found to be helpful in checking for USB drive health on linux is discscan[2]; which tests for unreadable sectors & latency without using SMART values.

[1]: https://www.smartmontools.org/wiki/USB

[2]: https://github.com/baruch/diskscan
Havada yürür gibi barfiks çeken adam
Google had the opportunity to buy Sun after screwing it up and preferred not to.

"Triangulation 245: James Gosling"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYw3X4RZv6Y&feature=youtu.be...

If IBM had not given up to buy Sun, I am pretty sure they would have done likewise.

Plenty of JVM vendors are selling their versions without getting into trouble by playing by the rules.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_virtual_machines#...
An interesting experiment would be to separate the trivia from the interpretation. The world is so noisy, so crowded, it would be refreshing to be able to take a step back and look at the trivia.

It would be nice if there were good tools we could use sift through the data and paint our own picture.

We would need some tools to evaluate how controversial, or how established a fact is. Are there experts that have testified to something? Are there multiple eye witnesses with sworn statements to an event.
I loved Eloquent Javascript [1] by Marijn Haverbeke (who also authored CodeMirror, among other projects) and the in-browser code execution was really inspiring for making a book into a code playground. I read it after years of dipping my toes into programming over and over and found the introduction of fundamentals really concise and refreshing.

[1] https://eloquentjavascript.net/
>Sometimes there are no smokes and mirrors.

This is hilariously ironic considering Alibaba is almost 100% smoke and mirrors.
Plenty of JVM vendors are happily selling their own versions, playing by the rules.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_virtual_machines#...

Google had the option to buy Sun after helping to their downfall, they have chosen not to spend the money to own Java. Now they get to spend on lawyers instead.
> Thawd removes all the friction of social activities

It'd be interesting to explore the idea that the friction might be an essential or an important step into building long lasting relationships.
New Ubuntu releases are also free of charge. There is less cost to upgrade.
Not every person who uses a particular drug recreationally can or will get addicted to it. It depends on brain chemistry and a variety of other factors.
Wow. Cheers for one of the coolest things I've ever seen on HN.

(The algorithm identified not one, but both of my former alts.)

Edited to tone down the reaction, but that's amazing.
Fixing a segfault in a JVM running in production.
Expensively.

This came to mind while I was reading your comment and this is not a position I am actually advocating, but the law is malleable and reflects human will, it doesn't confine it. If you wanted to make such a scheme work, you could require a corporation incorporate in each and every State/Nation that they conduct their business in. You could slice this down to what it means exactly to do business in a State so every charge on a corporate credit card across State lines doesn't have to mean you suddenly do business in that State.

If you wanted to close all the branches in the state of incorporation, you (as in the many legislatures, not you specifically) could setup a process of disincorporation and transfer of control to one of the subsidiaries.

The law is not a stone tablet handed down from on high, it is, in a literal sense, whatever humans wish to make of it, and there are always processes for changing the laws to fit whatever position you're advocating.

Now effective enforcement is another matter entirely, and without care and consideration, there will always be knock on effects. In this case, requiring incorporation in multiple jurisdictions would make the cost of doing business more expensive, and liable to expose corporations to increased liability.
JRE is on its way out.

Thanks to Java modules, jlinker and packager tool, the idea is that you just distribute everything together.
> I think people who are comfortable being alone for most of their lives aren't in the same category.

In fact, we suffer from the opposite problem: lack of solitude. Frankly, I think this is a much bigger problem than the overblown loneliness issue. There are people everywhere, avoiding them is practically impossible.
Google voice numbers work, BTW. So since you ha E a Google account, make a burner G voice number and get the text that way.
A review of the Julia language (2014)
It's pretty cool actually. I used node because I can do client side prediction and server side validation with the same code. Note having client and server side in TS, means that I get completion for API calls from client to server side.
Knee pain cure in homeopathy
I'm not sure I feel like your response clarified anything.

When and where would you like to see more violence? I'd like to see less.
"The Ballad of Lost C'Mell" had an enormous effect on me as a teenager. I still have the October 1962 copy of Galaxy Magazine with C'Mell on the cover.

Likewise I loved the tales of Old Norstrillia.

And of course Cordwainer Smith was actually Paul Linebarger.
Here is a corollary: public debate will have to be accompanied by real, verified identities.

Maybe not the whole internet, but there will have to be a de-anonymized, trusted place.
Osteoarthritis -causes, symptoms,homeopathy
These Docker images use the Debian or Alpine OpenJDK packages.
It might depend on your system resources, but I have +300 tabs open right now and I don't experience any problems. The only thing that's a bit slow is if I restart the browser, it takes a bit long to start up.
Project dnsprivacy-monitoring, auto updated table of supported security features by DNS provider:

https://dnsprivacy.org/jenkins/job/dnsprivacy-monitoring/
Simple Intro to IPv4, CIDR and Subnets
Just to raise the visibility of this: lettergram's HNProfile project is awesome. It identified both of my alt accounts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17944348
An Ontology of Systemic Failures
My 2 cents - the classes that had the least (if any) mutiny were classes like woodworking, where everyone came in, and got to working on whatever their task was. I built a chair, made some shovel handles etc.

When people are actually doing something, these problems don't exist.

The skill of keeping people from going crazy through intimidation/fear tactics seems like a necessary skill, only because the school system is structured like a detention center, rather than a place to help people learn and discover themselves.
Helidon Takes Flight – Oracle Joins MicroProfile
JavaFX 11 early access on embedded
Submitter changed the title to impky the exact opposite of what the article says:.

"On Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the economy continued a 94-month jobs growth streak. It added 201,000 jobs, and the fastest wage growth since June 2009."
He's arguably done a better job at disclosure than many politicians and judges, at least. It's not so well known, but judges in the US are courted by monied interests as much as physicians and politicians are. Some decades ago, there was a public-interest site that reported on that, but it got nuked from orbit.
Sometimes I wonder if there is any place for monks in modern Western society.

We already know certain parts of society need specific protections from other parts of society: professors, journalists, judicial-administrators, etc.

Is it a legitimate extension of that concern that certain parts may, at least in part, need protection from other parts of society?

I mean... leading scientists from schools like Harvard have knowingly lied to the population about the dangers of things like lead, sugar, etc.
lol And now, I'll promptly shut down that system again...

As I said in the previous comment, that IMO is going too far. Even though I'm 100% sure others are using similar systems, I don't feel comfortable in that business -_-

Kinda highlights, although the hnprofile.com demo may have it's current faults - there's a lot you can do. The cool part, is the platform (called Metacortex) is easy to build apps on top of.
Alternatively, Brave browser seems to Un-Google their Chromium based browser: https://brave.com/download-dev/

"Brave Core will arrive in beta form in late September and in major release form most of the way through October"
https://www.cnet.com/news/brave-ad-blocking-browser-gets-chr...
That was really great, thank you! And I loved the format; I'd not seen a talk turned half so well into a webpage before.
Nothing is ever as it seems with people. Public perception and our methods of assigning legitimacy to public figures is deeply flawed. How any public individuals are we incorrectly demonizing? How many bad ones do we think are good? Surely more than we are currently aware of.
I very much feel like this as well (on both counts), especially about CI.

I'd love to hear any strategies folksight have for coping with this and actually making decisions without looking into every single option, if that's a thing.
He Asked Permission to Touch, but Not to Ghost
Sure, but "protections"? As they say, money doesn't talk, it swears.
Do you happen to know the URL / if it was archived on internet archive?
Work is the most meaningful part of many people's lives.
Where were you two months ago when I desperately needed this for a project?! Thank you so much, this is awesome.
I’ve been using Gmail, etc in Mailplane for quite a while.

I do note that Gmail sign-in on my iPhone appears to have logged me into it on the YouTube app
> We already know certain parts of society need specific protections from other parts of society [...]

> Is it a legitimate extension of that concern that certain parts may, at least in part, need protection from other parts of society?

That's not an extension, it's just a restatement, and not even in different words.
Windows 10 updates are free.

And security updates for Windows 7 are also free until it’s EOL.
> If Tesla were in the black and shipping lots of cars, he could have done this happily. But people have a lot of very reasonable concerns about Tesla.

There is also this business with the short sellers. That may explain at least part of this lately -- all people regularly do random small-scale unwise things but most of the time (even for celebrities) nobody cares. But take some rich short sellers who already kind of dislike you and publicly challenge them to a duel, when they already had a profit motive to cause your company's shares to decline, and is it any surprise if they put their dirt finding and publicizing apparatus into overdrive?

That still doesn't excuse Musk's behavior. Especially since this should have been a predictable consequence of challenging them so he should be keeping his nose extra clean. But it isn't an implausible explanation for the sudden rise in bad press.
> Cloudflare proxies about 10% of the Internet

... and strips SSL off on their side, so 10% of internet is, in fact, MITMed.
I am not sure I care the details that much. Foundation is like HK 2 China and hence I always imagine that angle. Each reader may have a different angle. But the SF can you a virtual world to conceptualise.

Unlike movie a book let you to do so.

From time to time I read something in bed, I still recall there is a paragraph in H G Well story (a man from mars) which has a television on his watch. Given only then 1 out of 100 has television in my block, it is a shocking future ...
I think this attempts to disregard the very real, human experiences and emotions of the commentator for the sake of self satisfaction, and only serves to alienate. Even if you're right, there are other ways to go about it.
Same here. Most women I've talked to about this seem to accept it just fine. However, try explain this to a proclaimed feminist or activist (say, the "not a fan" lady). Any comment on statistical distribution that is completely meaningless at the individual level is taken as a direct, personal insult. No counter argument will be presented, just name calling or anecdotal horseshit. When I was in college I was required to take a gender studies course, and some notions taught there were simply absurd, like on average there's no difference between men and women's physical strength. What? What's next, there are no biological differences between genitals? I mean, physical strength isn't even a factor we normally judge people on. And regarding intellectual differences, I was personally taught by the first female Fields medalist and respect her immensely — she might just be smarter than all men. But that does not shake the statistical argument one bit. (Oh, feminists will say: "look, this dude is pulling out that I-worked-with-a-woman-once defense again.")

It is simply sad that our totally defensible theories are almost completely silenced these days for fear of hurting our academic or professional prospects, and they seem more triumphant by the day simply because we're silenced. I don't even feel safe posting from my usual account. Guess I should be thankful that people aren't burned at stakes anymore.
On a national level, I wonder if you can use international rivalries to balance state-funded news.

You know that BBC or a directly-government-funded PBS has one set of biases, but if you add the also-biased coverage of the same event from Xinhua or RT, the truth is probably somewhere in the middle.

I don't see it working for local news though-- there's not going to be multiple governments with balancing biases covering funds misappropiration in the local school district.
smoking weed is not the problem

the problem is, he said he doesn't smoke weed because it decreases productivity, and then smokes weed anyways.

Nothing he said makes sense anymore
Too be honest, making social interactions is exhausting, maybe it's because I'm introverted, but I too feel lonely. I certainly don't want to die early due to loneliness, lol what a stupid reason don't you think. There are hermits who live long lives, I think it's a better way to learn the ways of solitude than tackling these problems with paid services. This is kind of ironic how capitalism progresses to this point but the prosperity that affords the individualism causes this loneliness problem. In addition, perhaps biohacking can come into the picture in fixing the loneliness problem, for example we know fictional works can induce senses of emotions, so essentially still using technology to solve the loneliness problem but without the humans involved, like the Xiaomi chatbot in China that helps millions with their loneliness problem but beyond just the app level. An anecdote about the Paro robot mentioned in the article: a professor told me Paro robots actually caused panic in the elderly care center at first lol.
Would be interesting to see how xsv compared to miller (https://johnkerl.org/miller/doc/index.html) in terms of perf, this tool comes exactly as I am about to munge 1TB of gzipped csv files.

Unfortunately, the main operation I need is not supported by xsv...
chromeos in particular is a mixed bag. Great for security (not privacy though) while supported, but only supported for about 5 years. This is for x86 hardware, where traditional distros will support them almost infinitely. Only 32-bit hardware is slowly getting deprecated, but any x86-64 hardware that you can get your hands on is still supported by all linux distros.
Thank you very much, learned something new. I removed the Title bar too, makes ff more compact than chromium.
Yea what I mean is in some sense it seems obviously logical. But I admit the use of the word other does change from one sentence to the other.
The human body is physiologically a complex (starch) and simple (sugar) carbohydrate machine. There is enough fat in rice or oats, for example, to survive. Yes the human body can live without carbohydrates, but it's basically in adaptive illness that it does. If you start talking about the Eskimo or Inuit, I'll point to their extremely short lifespan and epic numbers of heart disease.
A train takes three days to do what an airliner can in six hours. So a marginal sqft of train car needs to cost something like 1/12th a marginal sqft of airliner just to break even on a per-ticket basis.
This seems to be going off into the weeds.

I think what you might be trying to argue is that in vacuum spacetime with a horizon there is a Gibbons-Hawking temperature T_{GH}. A Eulerian observer with a purely timelike worldline could measure T_{GH} at various points along its worldline. In de Sitter space the temperature is proportional to the Hubble parameter H.

Unfortunately, there is afaik no consistent or complete microphysical description of the Gibbons-Hawking effect. Additionally, it's so small that the presence of a relic matter field (like the cosmic microwave background) completely swamps it by many orders of magnitude (for H_0 it's 30 orders). So T_{GH}, purely general-relativistic, does not seem like a useful arrow of time in our universe until the latest of epochs maybe.

Look instead to the Boltzmann entropy of the matter; we can simply set a low-entropy boundary condition somewhere in spacetime, and then we do not even need to have an expanding universe to have higher entropy in spacetime at increasing distance from that boundary. Alternatively, we could go through some hoops to try to remove the boundary, as Hartle & Hawking among others.

Carroll has a list of relevant slides at https://www.slideshare.net/seanmcarroll/what-we-dont-know-ab...

None of this has much if any contact with relativistic thermodynamics. In cosmology we are almost always deliberately considering a family of privileged observers and ignoring the others (even though they exist). Our defined cosmological observers see matter (incl. radiation and any horizon radiation) as homogeneous and isotropic. Any expansion or contraction of space is an adiabatic process. \Lambda is nearly zero, but still sufficient to generate enormous spacetime curvature (the purely timelike worldlines of our observers are not parallel).

Finally, calculating in the cosmological frame is a convenience, nothing more.
Awesome product - I just applied for the PM role listed because I think this could be a game-changer in the industry! If that role is unavailable since you did not mention it in your post above, I would still like to learn more about Karuna Health regardless. Thanks!
It's the same in reverse, mostly! There are exceptions where they will look at US credit history, but even for Americans moving to Canada, that's not the default case.

Source: Am American, moved to Canada, experienced this personally.
I'm wondering if the downvotes are from me not citing sources or from people getting triggered.
I'm avoiding Chrome-based browsers as much as possible. I don't think monocultures are a good idea.
> Multiple users may use the same browser/devices but different Gmail accounts.

Why would they use the same browser logon. Sure they might use the same be, sure, they might even not use a different user account on the computer, but your are suggesting that they would use the same Google account to log into the browser yet different Google Accounts to log into Google.

That seems improbable, and likely to have unintended privacy implication that account consistency would mitigate rather than exacerbate.
What action did you ask them to take? I find this situation to be quite upsetting, but I don't know how to fix it.
What you describe falls under the good classroom management skill set. Maximizing student engagement and time on task requires some familiarity with concepts in child development, educational psychology, emotional intelligence and group dynamics. I'd also sprinkle in a little conflict resolution training for extra credit.
Huh? What do you have to do to be careful? Just:

* Don't include windows.h

* Use a gui toolkit like gtk and qt (which you probably want to do anyway)

Generally, making a software windows-only is a deliberate choice, not something that happens 'by accident'.
mailinator has an SMS service
My wife and I had one child. I know the time and date we conceived. We wanted more. Never happened. At 40 I asked her if she wanted to speak to a doctor to figure out why. We both did the math on it....cost and age of child at end of high school and said, no. I have friends that spent 100K on their offspring, and it was an emotional roller coaster. 2 kids later, happy, and a 3rd unexpected.

Fatherhood is the best startup I ever did.
Belgium also uses decent crypto, software, and hardware for their electronic identity system:

https://eid.belgium.be/en/what-eid

For the last several decades, many of us Americans have become too skeptical about what government can do in terms of technology, even while it's completely true that government often gets it wrong.
I guess what I'm saying is that we should dump a non-free platform ("non-free", as you seem to agree) for an alternative that offers freedom.

People have certainly learnt their lessons that the stewards cannot be trusted - they could get bought out as with Sun or their management could change any time. How users rejected Facebook's React License speaks of better awareness on these issues and is welcome.