skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Feels like Google Reader 2.0 for me .... Fool me twice...
It's not an acceptable excuse, but if that's the reason, that's the reason; worse than an unacceptable excuse is a false excuse.
Best moment when a friend with oversized Plus had spontaneous SE envy.
An Experiment in Feed Design
This is so bad for my productivity. I will be missing:

- Reminders (with the ability to snooze them)

- Inbox bundling for promo, social, trips etc.

- Pinning and archiving everything that is not pinned

- Android 'Add reminder' widget

Any ideas on how to replace these are welcome
Selling them will be interesting.. it will need something like a KIM-1 front panel.
They all seem to have been made up, just like the Touch ID ones. I’m not aware of anyone figuring out ways to extract your face print or fool it without high resolution 3D scans and expensive fabrication of custom masks.
SEC Hits Two Cryptocurrency Firms with Formal Charges
Back in the 1950s and 1960s you could get a decent middle class blue collar job with just a high school degree.

About 20 years ago I had met a retired math professor that believed the cost of college went up as a result of the anti-war protests in the 1970s.
Using the generic title "scientists" instead of a more specific demonym belies a lack of authorial credibility.

Health "science" is rarely either.
Unfortunately, as long as getting health insurance through your employer remains tax-advantaged, people will be unlikely to demand the decoupling of work and health coverage...
This is one of the features I love ditto for
"Personally I use a Windows app that I'm not sure if I'm allowed link here, but ends in Kit."

This site (HN) is hosted in the United States so you can post any link you want to here.

Please don't propagate the mistaken notion that a URL can be illegal.

Please, further, don't malign HN by suggesting that they would moderate a post discussing a digital tool.

You can discuss the LOIC here[1]. You can discuss DeCSS[2] here. You can discuss Demuffin[3] here. You can discuss ToneLOC[4] here.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_Orbit_Ion_Cannon

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeCSS

[3] http://www.textfiles.com/apple/CRACKING/adtech.txt

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ToneLoc
Update on special-case subdomain elision in Chrome
I don't know anything about Valve. But if I cancel my Amazon account, I doubt that I would be able to keep all the books I bought.
Building Apps for iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, and iPhone XR
Law is a group of people agreeing to threaten other people's well being if they don't do things a certain way. A business is a group of people agreeing to share access to a pool of resources utilizing the threat of law. It's all just people is what I'm getting at. Putting on labels like "mega-corporation" and "small business" just muddies the waters, especially when the general consensus is mega-corp = bad, small business = good. I was attempting to remove the stigma of the chosen labels.

But now I'm rethinking my mapping from mega-corp to large group and small business to small group. Both are more like a small groups of people, the owners, with a varying amount of resources to trade for goods and services (supplies, manufacturing, workers, bribes, etc). The smaller group doesn't necessarily have less resources. And now the idea of a group is muddying the waters, why not just consider them a person? So the question becomes, is it ethical for a person with more resources to copy the technology of a person with less resources without giving something in return? Hell, now the difference in available resources is getting in the way. Is it ethical for a person to copy another person without giving something in return? Keep in mind that copying works both ways. My answer is still yes.
As an aside, some games on Steam are DRM free and/or can be run without steam. Stardew Valley and Kerbal Space Program spring to mind.

There is also GOG, which sells DRM-free games. I just keep backups of my games on my NAS.
You are wrong.

Corporations have more rights than individuals, and they have less responsibility. We as a society have decided that Corporations are more important than the individual and we made that determination because of jobs. We must treat corporations gently or they will move all of their jobs to other countries. What you are railing against is just a small piece of the puzzle.
But it doesn't know the sales numbers of items sold on other platforms and the details of who is buying it and what else they bought, etc.
Some might wonder what LTO and PGO mean (I did). LTO: Link time optimization, PGO: Profile-guided optimization.
Additional perspective: I consider it to be the best online course that I've taken. (I've taken a dozen or so.)
> Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe this to be the largest gap between tiers yet, with the lowest being four times smaller than the next tier.

7 and 8 were the same if not worse.
Email Addresses That Adhere to RFC3696, RFC5321, RFC5322 and RFC6530
This reminds me of a few passages in the 2 Feynman books ("What Do You Care What Other People Think?" and "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!"

At the beginning of "what do..", Feynman's mother gives very practical advice on how to treat women well and how to behave at parties. In "Surely..", when he is in a student club, the guys who always study and the guys who always party decide to teach each other the skills from the other side.

Both passages struck me about how society cared about teaching people the necessary social skills. Part of what made Feynman shine was that he could be social as well as smart. It seems his environment and upbringing cared deeply about these skills and think about them as skills: Being social would not come automatically, and needed teaching and practices.

To me, this article demonstrates what happens if society think social skills do come automatically, and tries to wallpaper over the cracks if it fails.
Could this be related to some sort of bundle-ware in the Brave installer?

Or in affiliate-type linking into Brave installer ?

Google Chrome cracked down on these 2 yrs ago but making they are making a comeback ?
If you care just don't pay for things you don't own. I rent access to entertainment with the knowledge that If I cancel my service tomorrow I wont be able to watch it.

I try to only BUY things I can back up for my own use later in an unencumbered format.
Same here with Red Faction: Guerrilla, and the Re-mars-tered edition.
and pinning!
Ack, that just hit me now, too.
It’s not available in the iOS app.
I was interested in seeing if that is the case, it turns out that is actually discrimination:

https://www.eeoc.gov/laws/types/nationalorigin.cfm

"The law prohibits employers from hiring only U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents unless required to do so by law, regulation or government contract."

Based on that, as long as someone in the US is legally allowed to work, you cannot turn them down because they are a Chinese National.
How to create USDZ file for ARkit 2.0 online
Looking at China and India, I forget how big the US actually is compared to an average country. Same goes for our abundant natural resources which we don’t really talk about much (in the media at least).
That's ridiculous: I was hoping the SE2 rumours would turn to to be true. No idea what I'll upgrade to when my current SE stops running up-to-date iOS then.
They are probably two sides of the same medal. Fear-induced hate.
iPhone XS – A12 Bionic
I am not sure why this comment with such blatant discrimination against nationality is not immediately down-voted or flagged.

This is the same line of argument as the Muslim ban.
You're right. I definitely didn't get my thoughts down in a correct manner and I added an edit. That said, actively paying somebody for a review that is not legit is definitely fraud as well, yet it doesn't seem like anybody who used PromoSalento's reviews were fined or jailed.
> I wasn't paying close enough attention to know if this will also be possible on older iPhones.

I don't think it was mentioned in the keynote, and I hope it isn't just a software flag like what they did with Live Photos on the iPhone 6S:

https://www.theverge.com/2015/10/15/9546639/3d-touch-live-ph...
> Why not use the existing Inbox product to do the next innovation?

Because the next innovation may be a completely different direction. I much prefer Inbox to Gmail, but I'd be a lot less happy for the Inbox name to be kept but the actual app to replaced by some completely new vision.

> Its base is formed by users which already showed adoption to new ideas and UI.

I bought into Inbox’s specific vision, not the generic idea of novelty. If Inbox didn't work out for Google, I'm disappointed, but I'd rather they kill it openly than that I get force fed some new unrelated novelty approach because I was using Inbox and must therefore be into whatever.
So you are not a great poet then, and it's strawman argument.
"If we refuse to pay for health insurance"

Refusing health insurance is also not an option unless you accept to pay full cash in an emergency. Or you need to accept not to get any care.
I'm curious, do you have any evidence that most people are installing ad blockers as a privacy measure?

I don't have any hard evidence, but I imagine most people block ads because they don't want to have to scroll past a bunch of banners and videos to read the article they want to read. Certainly there are many people who are concerned about privacy, but I don' think that's what's driving the popularity of ad blockers. At least personally I have always viewed ad blockers like DVRs for the web.
Suppression of unwanted voices is not new, the only thing changing is the medium, there has been and always will, oppressors and rebels. There are tools to remove DRM and ways to jailbreak your device.
> No one ever says there are so many shirts out there let's not design another one...

Perhaps not, but many should.
It's emphatically a 2-handed device now, even at the "small" size. I tried an iPhone X once and even with Reachability turned on, I could do the "move the screen down" gesture and then still wasn't able to hold the phone securely and activate control center with my thumb.

Moving that to the top corner of the screen seems like a colossally stupid idea to me given the size of these things, but they ran out of gestures you can do with your thumb now that the home button is gone.

EDIT - this is possibly worse because I use my phone with my left hand (right pocket is for car keys), and you have to reach the top right for Control Center. You'd think they could improve it by giving an option to flip Control Center to the top left corner, but as far as I know you can't.
Wrinkles are usually minimized/prevented by proper hydration/moisturization. MSM lotion topically, for example, and antioxidants (like MSM + silicon/monomethylsilanetriol + vitamin C) internally.

Sagging is usually caused by collagen breakdown damaging ligaments, tendons, etc. Progesterone is associated with collagen maintenance. Wrinkles are usually due to loss of fat/water or maybe collagen.

Basic prevention routines can delay wrinkles for a long time.

Many who take higher amounts of vitamin A (20 IU : 10 IU : 2 mcg+ palmitate : D3 : MK-4) aren't wrinkled, though there's still sagging. Progesterone, whether taken directly or kept in range indirectly, has a similar effect.
Everyone who trains for strength is just one injury away from losing months and perhaps even years of work.

Training for muscle is a much more sustainable long term strategy.
What's New in Core NFC
The Number of Public Companies in the US Has Fallen by Half
Because otherwise you have to wait too long for your turn to speak, and you start whispering to the person next to you.
The GP did ask a very technical question, without any requirement stated on profitability.

The example used (Sufficient Velocity) does not appear to be profit-based either.
It's more or less equivalent to:

git log -p master..fix-typos@{3} > tmp1
git log -p master..fix-typos > tmp2
diff -u tmp1 tmp2

except that pipes are used instead of temporary files.
One practical tip: join a gym with an indoor pool and sign your daughter up for swimming lessons as soon as she's old enough. Then you'll have 30 minutes twice a week to exercise yourself.
Bundling (including the "Trips") is the only reason I still use any google web client. It's not trivial.
A concern I've heard brought up is if games are no longer supported on a new version of Windows, but steam and steamworks DRM is no longer able to run on an old version of Windows that the game is compatible with.

Sometimes games like this are removed from the Steam store, like World in Conflict, and can be made to work with some tweaking. But for a decent number of people that can be a problem, and there's no guarantee that will always be possible.

To be fair this is dependent on the specific DRM type, if the game receives any kind of fan/official updates to solve the issue, and there's not exactly an easy way out for Valve. Plus games that have to phone in to a central server to work are going to be more of an issue anyway so by comparison Steamworks DRM is doing pretty well.
Thank you for all the work you and everyone at Mozilla do. Without you the web would be... oy gevalt.
I also couldn't be bothered to read on after that.
Not that I doubt that they're right about this data point, but interesting choice of source... appears to be some sort of climate-change-denial organization?
I heard sugar is good for the brain. Is that incorrect?
I don't know why they lie in their presentations. There are at least 100 consumer ECG monitors/trackers on the market.
Slice it down enough, and the average user can donate without much issue

Slice it down even further, and it can simply be the cost of entry. In the same fashion that P2P sharing communities usually require that you make X gb of data available before you can join, or closed torrent communities require an even seed/leech ratio, your federated network can require that you allow upload and 10gb of hard drive space to use (or vary based on usage or something)

Distribute the cost to the point that for any given person the cost is negligible is the ideal.
More than 4-5 people simply gets impractical, but that's not such a big deal. With some restrictions you can have meetings with more people and e.g. at a long table it's simply a balance of distance (for voice and non verbal clues) and frustration of not being able to talk (at some point you just tell it your neighbor, splitting the group when it gets too big).
I'm on the python side of the fence, even though it's not my favorite thing by far, I rapidly clicked to their idioms. I like lua for all the reasons people say lua is great but I always forget it :)
By that logic, we can't conclude that anti-Semites are racist until we've resolved the scholarly debate as to whether the Jews constitute a "race" of their own.

I'm not saying that Jews shouldn't be regarded as a race. I'm saying that your moral reactions shouldn't be contingent on morally irrelevant descriptive features such as whether the group being discriminated against constitute a race or nation or ethnicity.

It's even possible for people to discriminate against people from a state or city. Should we wait for a special word like "statist" and "citist" to be coined before suddenly discovering that this is wrong?

And don't tell me: "but the reason we want to treat these people differently is because of their moral characteristics, it's not that we are biased against them". Go read Mein Kampt and tell me this isn't exactly the rationale for anti-Semitism stated in it.
Optimal magnetic fields for suppressing instabilities in tokamaks
I'm amazed by the sizing. The SE appears to be gone. This means the smallest device you can buy is the 7/8. Many still find this to be too large. Considering Apple's history of selling older iPhone models at a lower price, it seems like two years from now the bottom of the line will be the Xs and Xr announced today. The smallest lower-end iPhone available at that time would be the Xs which is larger than the 6/6s/7/8. Obviously I have no idea what Apple has planned, but the push to increasingly large devices seems like a bad idea.
Good. Then someone with a different business model, not relying on selling the user, would fill the gap. And make billions.
I suppose it depends on what the focus is. I've heard of bootcamps cramming as many technologies as possible into their course to make people seem employable. It's definitely not worth it to have sporadic surface-level knowledge.
Sorry, I wasn't referring to gums/patches or other tools to help people quit smoking. By "stop them from picking up smoking" I was referring to cigarette taxes, extreme social stigmas and heavy peer pressure against smokers, laws banning smoking within public places and private businesses, medical warnings, advertising restrictions, and so on.

These do little to help the situation of current addicts - and actually make their lives miserable - but do a lot to help those who would have become smokers in the future. If the FDA can prevent people from starting smoking, then even if they do nothing to help people who are currently addicted the problem will eventually be solved. If they ineffectively help people to quit, but in so doing generate new addicts, the problem will persist.

It ought to come down to a data-driven question of quality-adjusted life years and results now vs. results later, but people are bad at shutting up and doing the math. It's easer to imagine the choice between helping one member out of a group of 5 old smokers who just can't seem to give up the habit he picked up in the 70s but might be helped by vaping, and the alternative of an anonymous high school kid who might pick up vaping this school year, eventually pick up smoking and become that old man someday in the 2060s. I'd rather help the kid.
We had a 72 hour layover visa en route to another country, stayed in Shanghai, paid for everything with normal credit cards, no problems. WeChat is only one option, but credit cards are another for foreign travelers. We mostly only did shopping at restaurants, hotels and larger grocery stores, but I suspect that is what most tourists do. We had $100 USD in local currency as a backup but never used it. This quarter we traveled internationally for 9 days to central america, took out $70 USD in local currency, paid for everything with credit cards except one tank of gas which was about $36. I don't see retailers dropping credit card payment options in the short term.
same here. trips bundling the one killer feature why I use inbox. I really hope it makes its way into gmail before they discontinue it
It's likely not google get bored, but users didn't adapt product on large enough scale.
Is climbing a good sport according to this 'limit of muscular strength' requirement?
So blame parents, not the society for not taking care of kids.
>Huge, Enormous, and Gargantuan

A D&D playing friend advises me that the conventional size progression is Large/Huge/Gargantuan, but I think Large is underselling the iPhone XS size, so Huge/Gargantuan/Colossal may be more accurate.
I've been doing this since day 1 of having my iPhone X with the app Focos [0]. I spent $10 even though I didn't need to because it was so amazing.

[0] - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/focos/id1274938524?mt=8
It's not a long term rental, it's an limited rental, and the rental period is determined by the "landlord", solely at their discretion. We've all become digital serfs, digiserf, if you will.
for me it is an NP-hard-like reasoning. I'm not only concerned with my effect on the 3 other participants, i'm concerned with each participant's effect on each participant.
The EU is a huge market. Why would you not want to sell to them?
Entrepreneurship and psychol. disorders: How ADHD can be productively harnessed
Pity that 18.04 is basically a steaming turd, with plenty of broken things ootb. It's hardly surprising, because "you get what you pay for", and you pay exactly zero for it. Don't get me wrong, Linux purely from the command line is awesome, but the desktop experience sucks balls.
After reading this sentence I just wanted to comment here that the article seems to be written very much from a female POV. As a lone guy, surely people won't "beeline towards you". It requires a lot more effort and initiative.
The link is to something maybe questionable, but the information source is the EIA, the same graph is on the front page of https://www.eia.gov/
Is this in the gmail android app? How come I don't see any of this stuff?
It's been fascinating to watch Saudi influence wane over the last few years as this sinks in as the new reality. We live in a completely different power structure now from 20 years ago. They're certainly still obscenely rich, but the power they had over geopolitics via OPEC is effectively gone at this point due to tar sands, renewables, and natural gas.
Moving from a world wide web to a decentralized, fractured web? Instead of WWW you have FBW (FacebookWeb, GW (GoogleWeb), AW (AppleWeb). What a sad future that would be.
I say the same about startups. I resent that they don't keep pouring their time, money, and passion into efforts that lack product/market fit. As long as I'm not paying for it, I vote that they continue investing.
I cannot read your todos on my mobile because you formatted them as code (which they are, but still unreadable on a mobile)
Why Forex Trading Could Be a Good Option for Aspiring Investors
Hangouts / Chat don't work in Safari now, only Chrome
> high carb is not panning out

For what exactly? It pans out just fine for various things, or are you specifically talking about weight loss?
The first is available in gmail :)
That's outside of 20 years old and it didn't use lithium ion at all. Lithium ion was great, but the question is about breakthroughs since.

And MSRP was reportedly $34k.
How effective is this? hg has added extra metadata on top with what we call "changeset evolution", which tracks this renaming information explicitly. git seems to like to track stuff like this implicitly, such as renaming files. How effectively can you track commit rewriting if you don't have explicit metadata to help you?
Something like this for all products (beyond cloud) & as part of the overall branding strategy would be super useful to protect the brand.
WTF. I have been using and loving (for the most part) Inbox since they launched it. I had to work so hard to bring down my Inbox to zero. sigh I guess with Google, I should have expected as much.
>this was predicted in detail 10 years ago

Over 20, the story is from 1997.
Even the "edge computing" terminology implies that a local pc is a sort of extension of their cloud...
Using GoodRx lowered the cost my uninsured girlfriends blood pressure medication by a little over half.
Ah, tables…I spent so much time tinkering with them to try to get my pages looking right.

And then came the day in high school when the computer club advisor told us about Netscape supporting frames. Frames were _so_ exciting.
Slavery is a bad analogy. The increased buying power of the new consumers (freed slaves) is economically more beneficial than having them locked in as non-consumers (slaves).
Those are valid reasons to not to buy a game. You sound offended by customers voicing their opinions what they want.
Last time I checked the news companies put their articles online for anyone to read. I don't see how Google isn't authorized to access the content. I'm pretty sure they follow robots.txt. If the news companies can't make money from people reading their articles, maybe they should just stop putting them online.