skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A couple of cretan barley rusks are also a great filler for salads. They're a great match with feta and olive oil. They need a 2" soak in water before adding them. Only problem is that you'll have to find a deli that carries them.
Wow, this is just blatant advertising.
In an apartment that gets bright indirect light all day long, my pothos grows dense only if either it’s tucked in a corner far from the windows or I keep the shades closed. In direct sunlight it’ll even start growing leaves with larger white streaks instead of green or gold.
> The gaming industry demonstrates this the most clearly

I think the gaming industry actually also demonstrates the opposite the most clearly.

I'm often blown away by how efficient some games are, and how well they take advantage of advances in hardware.

I look at something like World of Warcraft, a 14 year old game that has trouble running on my desktop computer despite its graphics being... limited to say the least. And then I look at Breath of the Wild. A patently stunning game.

And then I remember which one of the two is a mobile game.
The Hard Parts of Open Source
I've had success with spider plants and "Wandering Jew" plants by growing them in water for a while, and then adding soil at some point, and watering every 3-4 days or when the soil gets dry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorophytum_comosum
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradescantia_pallida
> That’s mostly Spotify. It can be disabled in settings. Windows only shows the volume "slider", which is gone after 5 seconds

Actually that's a UWP / Windows Feature that music apps such as Spotify can hook into to display Now Playing info and media controls
Or you could just email stuff
But you understood what they meant right?
Doesn't surprise me. I believe the same is true in Europe [0], perhaps most of the world. The following might sound weird, but I hope I can make my daughter rich and she will get children that will inherit her wealth. Now I am just a simple freelance developer, but I earn a decent income and live in a low-cost country (Thailand), so I figure I might be able to make my daughter (1.5 years now) a millionaire, which would be a great start for her. And perhaps her future children as well.

---

[0]: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-08-23/how-to-st...
> You can turn it into an int by shifting each byte by the relevant amount and oring them together.

Yeah! And you can even write a function to do that for you! Maybe call it "ntohl".
Ehm, no, it has nothing to do with the cache, it's just a successor of L3[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L4_microkernel_family#L3
This title does not really reflect the entire point of the piece. The point is automatic memory management; the difficulty thing is tangential.
Ghost is expensive. Actually it's incredibly expensive when compared to the competition feature wise.

It's also a pain to self-host (especially compared to competition seeing as it's basically a requirement to go for a full VPS install) and is pretty opaque when anything goes wrong.

It's easy to use and slick, and I'm not OP, but it's not for me at least.
They probably forgot to pee at their bus tire before launch https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/why-russian-astronauts...
Good point!

My grandmother lives in London and she's had a peace lily growing indoors for over a decade. Give it a try or ask around :)
Exactly.

I first noticed it when I would open my downloads folder (because I'm a heathen and never clean it out), and it would sit there and "process" for fifteen minutes. Just clicking realtime protection off fixed it instantly -- but it would seem there's no need to re-scan every file every time a folder is opened, scan them when I click on them, or scan them when I try to open them, or scan them in the background while I still can interact with the folder. Being unresponsive is a cardinal sin for any UX, and that's where Apple shines and MS still continues to drop the ball.

Like I said, I really like Windows 10 -- but it really falls short here.
A solution to async boilerplate in JavaScript
Ageism, OK - but still I find it hard to believe that you can't find a job if you can code. Maybe competition or demands are especially high in the Bay area?
Mostly, what I’ve heard about long-running processes is that, if they don’t have a leak somewhere, they tend to be pretty stable, so compaction isn’t a huge issue.
I guess I've watched too many movies and TV shows where "activating the failsafe" means everyone gets killed.
Toronto Advisor Resigns Over Data Concerns with Google's Smart City Project
a blu-ray rip with no reencode can easily be 20-30GB. even the higher bitrate 1080p encodes found on public trackers can be 8-12GB. pretty easy to go through 34GB of high quality 1080p movies on a domestic plane flight (if you have the storage).
Pathos, jades, and other succulents are pretty easy. I water them once a week and repot once a year.
I'm not sure about that - the NASA commentator says the LES tower was jettisoned pretty much at the time the booster appears to have failed. From her later comment, she doesn't seem to have seen that a failure happened until some time afterwards, even though the Russian's are clearly saying a failure happened, so I think she's reading from a script of what should be happening at that moment. So I would not treat her saying the LES tower jettison occurred as being certain.
this just makes me think of scene from life of brian :') blessed be the cheesemakers
ah, a python code base I worked on once (>100KLOC) had the misfortune of mostly being written by a java programmer, he actually included getters and setters in every class, actually going as far make extensive use of metaclasses to autogenerate getters and setters for all the domain class. nightmarish system.
Hundreds of Chinese iPhone users have had their accounts compromised
Oh, I'm not claiming it didn't happen. I'm sure extremists can be found in plenty of places -- I'm just pointing out that particular position is outside the norm for even most extreme or "fundamentalist" types.
Considering Australia has vast amount of unused land and sunlight, why do they not have quarter of it cover in Solar panels? Lots of energy intensive industry, and less Coal?
Also worth noting if you're on a Mac then in addition to PortiCL there is also Clozure Common Lisp which has a very nice Mac-native IDE:

https://www.clozure.com/ccl/

CCL itself is multi-platform but the IDE is currently Mac-only.
Take it with a grain of salt, because I worked mainly in the industry (automotive, telecom, medical devices).

Generally, a more generic engineer diploma includes some electrical engineering, mechanics, signal processing, and so on. Sometimes there is a bias against Epita/Epitech candidates that they are too focused on CS or IT but not on more generic knowledge. So they are seen are less well rounded candidates overall.

Designing/building system is usually not a purely abstract CS problem but requires to take into account real world constraints.

On the other hand, I assume that Epita/Epitech candidates are probably better candidate for an environment like a bank or insurance company.
Blue Dream
Green Crack
GG4
Dutch Treat
Cinex
An article of disappointing quality from well known OT authors.

Like,algo x has issue X, algo y has issue Y, z has Z, so CRDT has issues X, Y and Z... and many things like that.
I suspect the high G period is mostly when the escape rocket fires.

edit: Never mind. Chris Hadfield says it's hitting the atmosphere. https://twitter.com/Cmdr_Hadfield/status/1050385343625740289
The original link works for me...
> This is really fast, faster than a single memory fetch.

Nit: it's faster than a page fault (so fault + zeroing is pretty much the same as just fault).

According to the recent-ish Latency Numbers, a main memory reference is ~100ns (variable by arch and local v remote DRAM) which is about the same as zeroing a page, at least with respect to the dragonfly numbers I posted above.
It works for me, now.
> The Australian Liberals are reasonably socially liberal

Historically, they're pro Monarchy, militarily hawkish, aligned with religiously conservative groups, and anti-gay, which are all non-Liberal positions.
And it's not at all clear what "consumes" means here.

If I flick through a news feed of some kind, skimming for headlines that might interest me, am I "consuming" every image and video that scrolls past?

I clicked the link but didn't read the article; have I "consumed" it?
It's like the space equivalent of fielding a fleet of shitboxes as your daily driver(s).

One Soyoz has a hole. The other Soyuzes won't run because safety. You scrapped the shuttle a few years ago. You haven't finished assembling your SpaceX project car yet. Little Jimmy is going to have to hold the flashlight for daddy while he fixes a shitbox so mommy can get to work in the morning (metaphorically speaking of course, because space).
I wonder how GDPR compliant are the many "smart city" projects across the European Union, anyone has info on that?
Yeah, after sixteen years of this stuff, I definitely needed someone to tell me that there are other DEs than Gnome :-).

How are things in XFCE land, do you have a sane "Open file" dialog, or do its (so, so few...) applications use the new and improved GTK 3 version? Speaking of which, has it moved to GTK 3 completely, or do only some of its tools work on hi-DPI screens, and only with a few themes?
I reimplemented the Wordpress API on my own static site service so that Wordpress clients can be used seamlessly.

The idea is that Wordpress clients can be used to create content, but the output is a static site served from S3 and Cloudfront.

If you want to try it, send me an email: hello@perspect.com
Normal the tower is used for launch pad abort and for a very short window afterwards.

The Soyuz launch abort system is actually quite robust probably the best launch abort system that has been implemented for manned flight so far with the Orion and Crew Dragon only marginally improving on it and even that is still not clear given those haven’t been flown yet alone actually used in practice yet.
Ah, thanks. Hadn't heard of it, but now I know!
Not p2p, and limited to 1GB files, but Firefox Send works well. You can also pair it with minio and self host it.
TL;DR

Hundreds of Chinese iPhone users are believed to have had their Apple IDs compromised · TechNode
Over 700 Chinese iPhone users have inexplicably had money deducted from their Apple ID-bound payment channels, with the highest being RMB 10,000, according to local media.

Alibaba-owned Alipay, whose users were also affected, said that some Apple IDs were stolen, resulting in financial losses.

The company reached out to Apple to find out the reasons for the theft, with Apple responding saying that it is addressing the situation.

Some users received Alipay notifications informing them that purchases had been made in the App Store and Apple Music.

Other payment channels that can be bound to an Apple ID include WeChat Pay, debit card, and credit card.

Records show that some users' Apple IDs were used to log into devices other than their own to make purchases.

Some users who have attempted to apply for refunds through Apple have been told that reversing the purchases is not possible, even after one user requested assistance from the Shanghai Consumer Protection Committee.

Used smmry.com for this.
Dracena are attractive and easy to care for. Water them twice a month and feed them a couple of times a year.

They are a good indoor plant for beginners and they come in a lot of striking colors that you can mix and match in the same pot.

https://www.pinterest.com/iarapraude/dracena/
I was just thinking a service like this would be useful, and the large sum I would pay to not be inundated with animated ads when reading articles.
> You mean the option with 0% success rate so far is better than the one with 100% (till this incident)?

If you're gonna play that sort of silly numbers game, Commercial Crew has a 0% failure rate to Soyuz's non-zero rate.
Jaron Lanier is an interesting character. He's not just a smelly hippy. He's pretty smart but I don't buy into him being a "Silicon Valley Philosopher". No one can predict the future.

Anyways, for a rip roaring good time I highly recommend this debate on artificial intelligence featuring Jaron (https://youtu.be/Qqc0t8ghvis). On the opppsing side is Martine Rothblatt (male turned female, inventor of satellite radio, found a cure for the previously incurable disease her daughter had!). The panelists are definitely capable of producing novel ideas.

I view Jaron as going by his feelings more than anything. Like I doubt he has some statistical evidence for any of his claims. But I can't help but agree with him on this.
Are you saying Mainstream Media is not neutral? Where you get that impression? or just your personal opinion? If it's not neutral, what's the neutral equivalent? Where do you see tribalism?

Another thing I found that it seems to me the way that you put yourself into a judge's position by deciding which is "intelligent discussion" make all the discussion un-intelligent.
Other comment there talks about it, they changed it a while ago and now it's isolated, but not encrypted.
Documents OCR: Improving Efficiency by Making PDFs Searchable
That depends on your delivery service. There are some that do what you describe, analog.

However, not all telemetry is like that, some telemetry does not inspect the inside of your house at all.
OG+ImfVP7+PjZv/pdPH+YTsqAjheaUfCtEBTsS731Uv1b/w/mTVHUFLwh7Dl6Ei0C8ryOp4WBipiVCdGP7wk8mFh/XV17azCGwh1LIYsONzosz4/v+CptuVpM5GMVUrL2ReiJMdxufiIBVKs8cDUyPlva75M9iqxftSas6PgmMe4YNpMdPQIDQDHV5GYFJ/U8v5Ez11IdZRKWXCTwCbaMfpbUSMZlmYG4TGjBESfyeyKmdlueWwS+WSxq2KN7xhKUe1NrJFyVkOJ67Zfcy+BgpNUKsfL203eOX5A1CBAKRV92AmAPf4U8v94gEBrqeM9OOUx8hbXfjnRp/HVl5mtVw==
Spanish consumer group to sue Facebook over data sharing
You don't know much corporate environment, at least you give off such an impression. We don't get patches straight from Microsoft servers, we have our own update servers. Only tested patches get through with some delay, something like this wouldn't make it. This is standard in big companies.

And we don't use Win10 at all, no sane CIO would ever approve it and stayed in his position for more than a week. Windows 7, no issue paying directly to Microsoft to produce patches long after public support is finished.
So for those case, the solution is to use a CMS like Wordpress. Which I don’t want.

There are already a few CMSs for static sites, much like the solution you've made. The old-school one is Movable Type, but nowadays there's also one by Netlify, Publii, Siteleaf and a few others. There are also plugins for Wordpress that generate static sites from it (meaning you don't have to expose WP itself to the outside world).

That said, making your own solution can be the best option.
Crew are in good shape (sitting up and having their photos taken).

https://twitter.com/roscosmos/status/1050351423022669825
The think the thing about the Jevin paradox (if I understand it correctly) is it requires causation and, as I've said previously, I think in the case of TVs it's a correlation without causation. ie I think we would still have seen larger displays and more TVs in each home even if there hadn't been improvements in energy efficiency. I appreciate you feel we're going round in circles but that's always been the crux of my point right from the start and the reason why I don't believe the Jevin Paradox applies to that specific example.

However I do also think we've headed into the realm of using assumptions as statistics (as also discussed in my other post[1]) so perhaps this is one of those occasions where our differing opinions cannot be consolidated?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18192773
Data mining has revealed previously unknown Russian Twitter troll campaigns
In some extends this is what the Movim project (https://movim.eu/) is building for several years now. A light solution that you can deploy on a server and that handle the communication of a small community (10 to a few hundreds people).

The good thing is that it relies on XMPP for all the communication, therefore all the instances are still connected to each others allowing communication between all the users of the network and with all the existing XMPP applications.

It offers social features (publications, blog, comments), chat (chatrooms, stickers...) and video-conferencing.

P.S. I'm one of the contributor of the project.
That statement makes about as much sense as saying that on average, a human being consumes 4 million droplets of water a day. That is, it's off by 2+ orders of magnitude, and a stupid comparison in the first place. There's nothing to strongman here, IMO.
Waymo’s cars drive 10M miles a day in a perilous virtual world
Google+ for G Suite lives on and gets new features
This may be the comment you've been waiting for! I implemented Wordpress API compatibility on top of a static site service.

Send me an email at hello@perspect.com to try the service.
If it's just the articles, ad blockers work, as does reader mode(s). Even AMP would if they offer it, but AMP is an evil hostile takeover attempt from Google.

If it's the subscription paywall, just get the subscription. Else, don't read it on a site infringing on copyright - you're not entitled to the content.
Common services offered by most beauty salons
It's sad to see them so disappointed! They were lucky as fuck considering that the incident happened approximately when the escape tower gets jettisoned (i.e. it wouldn't have been an option even if the booster RUDs), but I'd probably disappointed as well when I'm planning on getting the most amazing views possible for months, but get a short high-force roller coaster ride instead.
My favourite for this are South American tillandsia. They have no roots. They just sit on a tree branch and eat air.
Nothing that you wrote really comes across as anything but 'yeah, Hugo is complicated'. Which is sort of the point of the specific call out of Hugo.

And I've been using it for a very long time now. I actually wrote the original _index.md explainer page for the docs at the time the switch was made to stop it being 'abused' for section front matter. At least, I think that was the work around people were using, I forget after all the changes there have been.

Hugo is a powerful tool. I'm sure there are ways to do almost anything with it, and some of them answer the critiques in the article. But it's constantly changing (it's still a long way from version 1.0) and its power and flexibility bring a steep learning curve and their own way of doing things, which seems to also be what the article is commenting on in general with static site generators.
Chlorophytum comosum (spider plants) are good air-filtering houseplants that are also easy to take starts of:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorophytum_comosum

Houseplant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houseplant
It already is.
Even trying to interpret in the most charitable way, I can't view what the author is writing as making sense in any way.

Just because the SEC allows a metric to be used doesn't mean investors are going to use it, and most definitely are not forced to use it in how they calculate the value of the shares they are purchasing. The fact that Facebook has amazing profit margins, ability to scale, and great revenue numbers also undermines the author's point.
Pah, the Australian Labour have historically been associated with religiously conservative Catholics. Religion isn't a party thing. Neither is hawkishness, both our parties will fall into line behind the Americans when they want troops somewhere. Pro-monarchy is meaningless, that is complete symbolism, and Turnbull led the party despite having actively campaigned to move to a republic.

And the liberal government just passed a massive great bill legalising gay marriage, literally last year. If that is anti-gay, it'd be interesting to see what utopia you have in mind for our homosexual friends.

Just because they aren't beating people over the head with progressive values doesn't mean they aren't social liberals. Liberal has a specific meaning where you leave people alone to do whatever it is they do.

PS Just for fun, 5 electorates that had some of the highest No votes for the gay marriage plebiscite were safe Labor seats clustered in Western Sydney - https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-42006450 - which shows the lack of true "liberalism" in parts of the Labor party base.
One aspect of UBI (when/if we can afford to implement it) is that it presents some solution the problem you describe if it's unconditional. If everyone has an set-in-stone income provided by the society because the robots are doing all the low-level jobs and the society doesn't need their labor, then they still have sufficient free time and ability to do something extra to increase their position.

There are many useful things that aren't (or won't be) viable as jobs because they pay too little or too sporadically to sustain yourself, however, they do provide enough to increase your revenue and status, and give a feeling of opportunity - if you'd have the basics provided in some other way.
Nouriel Roubini Says Blockchain Is “Least Useful Technology in Human History”
CipherTrace Cryptocurrency Anti-Money Laundering Report Claims $927 Mln
the hole is in the orbital module that gets ditched before reentry so it's not a problem
The commander of the first Shuttle flight said, “RTLS requires continuous miracles interspersed with acts of God to be successful.”
>there are at most some concussions and broken bones.

If you're strapped into a bucket seat with your back to the impact it's gonna take a fuckton of Gs to break bones. The astronauts would not be in "good condition" if they experienced that kind of a landing. They would be calling it a crash at that point.
What's the end product? PDF or HTML? Do you have any of them online you can link to?

I do lots of Python stuff, but haven't used Jinja. LaTeX is pretty clunky for many things, and I haven't been able to take much advantage of LuaLaTeX, for compatibility reasons.
Ask HN: Should criminals be publicly shamed?
With the #metoo movement, everyday people are being accused and exposed on social media, what do you think about that? Should the accused be publicly shamed?

P.S. - I am in favor of public shaming them
One of the things GPL does is take away many of the developer's rights. It's a protection for code, not for it's creators - and the latter is what most licenses try to protect.
It's the difference of getting the gold medal vs being in the Olympics basically. Both are great, gold is significantly greater though.

For all the complaints that google and facebook and others get for collecting all the info on you, the nice part is when you use them, they show you exactly what you want. A company that doesn't collect your search/view preferences just can't do that.
I'm a big fan of Spathiphyllum[0] a.k.a. Peace Lillies. They don't need much light and you practically cannot over-water them. When too thirsty, they start slouching and recover quickly after adding water.

They seem to be good for the air quality and here's some anecdotal evidence: I have a room in my flat that had a weird smell about it. My son was sleeping in that room and the smell became very pronounced soon after closing the door. We put a medium-sized Spathiphyllum into that room and the stink is much less noticeable, even at night. My wife was skeptical but now we have them in almost every room of the house.

[0]: https://www.thespruce.com/grow-peace-lilies-1902767
75M-year old ocean microbes live forever on almost zero energy
Ignoring possible implementation difficulties, the application of a repeated oneof seems very esoteric. In most cases repeating the underlying fields is cleaner then repeating a oneof. E.g. instead of

repeated oneof Option {
Foo foo = 1;
Bar bar = 2;
}

use simply:

repeated Foo foo = 1;
repeated Bar bar = 2;

There is no longer "one of", therr are multiple, so why keep the complexity? If the interleaved ordering really matters, you can always fall back to a sub-message.