skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeh I think I understand now. The filename of each file in the resources folder represents the hot-word that's detected. When you specify multiple files it'll give the index corresponding to the file and hence the word that was detected. So the problem is that since you don't support generating your own hot-words for raspberry pi, you are stuck with the small random set of words in the repo. That's kind of a huge limitation. So while I'm sure this is a great project for use with x86 and mac, it's a non-starter for me. Presumably proper support for raspberry pi is coming at some point so I'll be sure to check back.
No, from the description, they clearly ignored reports that they "may have hit something", they said "nah, we good." It'll be interesting to see, when the passenger reports start coming in, whether it's plausible the pilots just didn't feel it.
This should be quite easy, indeed. The streams themselves can quite easily be extracted, but what you probably lose is what I find makes YouTube powerful: Recommendations. Of course we could just go back to a subscription feed. I don't really see significant technical blocks here.
Not sure about that, but I thought chrome is not parsing/rendering RSS at all. It's part of the problem.
Whoa. That MNT Reform looks absolutely sick!! It's basically my dream machine. I periodically look around for exactly this kind of thing and can't believe I've not stumbled upon it before.

Need to start saving up now for when it goes live. Hopefully, my puny student wages can handle the cost.

Anyway, just wanted to express my enthusiasm for your project!!
> If Spaces matter! but them in quotes. By default you don't need quotes (and, thus, discouraged).

So, just like a regular CSV?
No, I'm not checking my $10k in camera equipment because people aren't checking their dirty tshirts.

This really summarizes attitudes perfectly. Except there's no need to actually label anything, no one gives a shit about other people's stuff.
That doesn’t seem to be how it’s been interpreted by much of the web, unfortunately.

Even respectable sites that I’m pretty sure aren’t doing “shady stuff” with data, like the BBC, make us suffer through multiple “consent” pop-ups. One particular BBC site I use requires clicking though 3 pop-ups before you can use the damn thing. It’s ridiculous.

If it was really meant the way you interpret it, then the law should have been more clearly written. As it stands, it seems everyone is so paranoid about it that they implement popups by default.
YouTube just needs to become worse. During adpocalypse and the censoring hype people were desperate to move and only vid.me was there. Now there's PeerTube. Some things still have to be done to make the user experience as smooth as possible, but simply being a competitor to YouTube is already quite powerful.
Copenhagen Suborbitals: The world’s only manned, amateur space program
My clients all default to using IE 11, which is pretty standard in enterprise. Web developers might be using Chrome and Firefox, but the ~50 year old CFO of <insert large firm> is using IE because that's what IT have as the default because they have to support a ton of curf that only works in IE. If it doesn't work in the default browser the user won't use it and IT won't accept it.

It's a miracle that we can use flexbox as the bugs in IE11 have easy mitigations and most IT departments have at least upgraded to IE11 in recent years.

Cool site btw, I've bookmarked it for later.
That's not actually a solution. The airlines have created a situation where there's an incentive for more people to bring carry-on bags than will fit in overhead storage even if all bags are within size restrictions. Stricter enforcement of the existing bag size restrictions will only slightly improve the situation. That's part of why we're starting to see a new lower class of service where you aren't allowed to bring a bag for the overhead bin.
I recommend quitting your job even if you don't have anything lined up. Read those books you wanted to read. Contribute to open source (people contact me with consulting work thanks to this). Learn new frameworks. You'll figure out something. Go network. I sometimes contact maintainers of open source projects I contribute to. This is the best networking advice anyone can give you. 1337 h4xx0rz don't go to meetups. However they are very willing to talk to people who help them with their projects. These are the people you should be meeting.

Take time off (I definitely needed it, my anxiety was through the roof, my sleep schedule was really fucked up). The days just seemed to be slipping away. Work was both stressful and boring. I'm actually pretty happy these days which is something I haven't felt in a long time.

I've convinced two friends to do the same, they are both very thankful.

My skills are 10x what they used to be. There is a lot of non-linear gains from working 10 hours a day at your pace, on shit you care about. There are days where in 2 days I do stuff that might have taken me 2 weeks previously.

My confidence as a programmer has also really improved. Like few things are truly impossible given enough time.

The thing to remember is that even if your thing doesn't work out, you'll be in a better position.

Hit me up if you want to talk about your plans, my email is in my profile.

Check out the project I'm working on if you feel like it http://ngrid.io.
There's a photo in the article -- a brick wall.
> Mostly because of Twitter and Facebook metadata.

sounds like your saying a site has to use Facebook and Twitter if they want to achieve the same thing as an rss feed.

how is having two for profit companies who record ever click be the gateway to a feed the right solution?
Usually they can dump it
If you think beneficience on the part of the wealthy will "move society forward" you're mistaken.

The systemic issues you point at are far beyond the capacity of the super wealthy to change. Trillions of dollars of entrenched industries exist because of the inefficiency and cost that accompany Education and Healthcare. A few billion in donations are raindrops in the ocean.

There's no single individual or group to blame.
افضل شركة تسويق الكترونى فى السعودية 2018
> And there are licenses for this. At the very least, a 'all rights reserved' would have been better than having nothing specified.

Legally, that phrase doesn't mean squat anywhere in the world. A copyright notice is not a license. Stating that you own the copyright to a work is not a license. It also has no bearing in the sense that you can say "all rights reserved" and still unwittingly give people implied license to use the work for, say, reading it by sharing it publicly.

> I never said it did.

You said that it would be easier to defend it in court if it was licensed. I argue on the other hand that it should be easier to defend in court if it's a clear cut copyright infringement rather than a matter of interpretation of some license, whether the license is at all enforceable and whether it's a copyright case at all and not a matter of contract law. Granting people an explicit license to your work adds a lot of moving parts.

> My point is, you are not helping anyone by not explicitly licensing things. You might know what rights exist if no license is specified, but not everyone does. I've seen terrible advisers and lawyers say 'well, there is no license and the source is there, so it is "open source" and fair game'. having an explicit license of rights would help to discourage all but the really dense folks from abusing it.

I think that someone who is dense (or more likely, unscrupulous) enough to use someone's work without a license to do so is "dense" enough to ignore the terms of a complicated license. We actually see that all the time, for example GPL licensed software being used in ways that don't comply with their license. The "open door" really happened already at sharing the code publicly at all. There will always be people that just don't give a shit.
> It's so interesting to me that your critique went to group politics and identity, though. Rand was consistently negative about groups and big government cronyism. She treated her archetypes as equally noble whether they were breaking rocks in a quarry or engineering some new miracle metal. Do you view the world through such a group identity lens that you couldn't see that in her writing? It's absolutely plain.

I’m not really sure what you’re talking about. I do have thoughts on group and identity politics, but I certainly wasn’t referencing them in my post. Not consciously or in any way that is obvious to me, at least.

Re: her archetypes being treated as “equally noble”, I didn’t suggest they weren’t? Although she certainly presents a hierarchy of value that depends on what a given character is doing / capable of. Rearden is without question the lesser man in Rand's and Dagny Taggart's eyes, compared to Galt.
The hAP-ac I have also ticks most of these boxes[1], but costs less than half what the Turris does (no PCIe, but I am not sure what I'd use that for in a router).

1: https://mikrotik.com/product/RB962UiGS-5HacT2HnT
Southwest has continued to grow over decades of airline bankruptcies, mergers, and pricing shenanigans. If you are a first class or business traveler, that is what the other airlines are focusing on, go with them. If you are just a regular flyer, southwest focuses on your demographic. Things they do that almost no other US carrier does. Two checked bags are free, good to cheapest fares, same price whether you buy a one-way or round trip, cancel your flight anytime and get full credit for it on your next purchase. These are great features I use all the time. I always fly them if they have non-stop flights to where I need to go.
I thought the same; my account [1]. Maybe Shannon [1937] influenced the ENAIC-ers? Dyson hardly mentions him (4 references [2]), of which the most notable is:

"Claude Shannon, whose mathematical theory of communication showed how a computer built from unreliable components could be made to function reliably from one cycle to the next."

That sounds ... like a basis for translating Turing machines into hardware, not software.

[1] http://whatarecomputersfor.net/versatile-information-machine...
[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12625589-turing-s-cathed...
No, we use pipenv instead of pip, and pipenv manages a venv. There are `--system` flags, but I guess support for installing things to the system is a little buggy or idiosyncratic or something so we use the venv behavior. I'm not sure why we tell pipenv to install the venv in the project directory though. We do the pipenv install as a RUN line in our Dockerfile. Does this answer your question?
Attires24.com: Like or Dislike to get instant Fashion recommendations
The burden of proof that problems are being solved is on you.

Police assertions that most violent crime in the Philippines is drug-induced/related wasn't even supported by their own data in 2016! Where's the data that shows illegal drug flows are actually being reduced and that such reductions are affecting crime rates? Where are the 'big fish' (ranking police officers, big businessmen and politicians) that were promised to be arrested/imprisoned/otherwise neutralised in 2016? Those who have been killed are either small-fry, cases of mistaken identity, or innocent bystanders.
Brotopia: Analysis and Review
Speaking as a user of dial up modems in the past, no.

The speaker was vital to inform the user as to what was happening. If the phone line was in user, if there was a dialing problem, if you called the wrong number, etc. And it also gave you an indication of the connection speed and line quality.
Why are these announcements on such a strange domain, wouldn’t an official domain be more appropriate for this type of news?

Looks like a random personal blog site, I looked around first but currently still have no idea what this site is otherwise for.
You have to concentrate on anonymity instead of privacy.
TIL the government can get access to nest cams.
It's what NPC's do.
Lyrebird Releases Vocal Avatar API
LineScript: Easy-to-learn web markup language inspired by Elm and Haskell
20 years is enough to quit anything. Something here doesn't add up.

Have there been a lot of new heroin users entering this system over the past 20 years? Or have these governments been supporting the drug addiction of a small handful of people who refuse to kick the habit, despite 20 years of therapy?

Also, who fills the prescriptions? Or do the doctors just prescribe whatever the patient can get from a dealer? How does free healthcare the dealer?

GP's great article is paywalled.
>It took aviation engineers to design and build super-safe passenger jets, and airlines (along with engineers) to maintain them - bureaucrats don't do any of that.

Companies won't do that unless forced to by regulations. Also, your post that I replied to implied that it was all market forces.
Fair point about font-resizing.

Since you are curious due to professional curiosity: what i meant by resize is the utilization of the device's screen.
If my screen allows for a 1200px wide browser window, the main content shouldn't use 800px of it. On my 5000px wide screen, nytimes.com articles seem to utilize a whooping 10-15% (i am guessing). Might as well just send me a fixed-layout PDF.

That being said, I doubt it is computationally easy to compute a good layout. Considering how slow latex compiles a PDF, trying to find the optimal layout for a non-rigid layout seems difficult with the time constraint at hand.
I've been treating my sabbatical time post graduation as basically summer vacation and honestly, it's been pretty nice. For the past 4 years, I've been researching, in school, or working an internship, so I haven't had a period of time to just be carefree for quite sometime.

I'm very happy right now, but mostly that's because I have a roommate who's unemployed right now, so most of the time I'm not alone in the house and have another person to go on adventures with, as well as have most of my network of college friends and friends still in college around.

On the con side, I've discovered that unstructured working at home descends quickly into distraction and browsing HN too much. I think I might try setting time each day where I go to a coffeeshop and work on coding projects, creative writing, and reading, as the change of scenery might help change my focus modal.

Finally, I recognize that I'm incredibly privileged to be able to do this. Having well-payed internships and a 1%'er family is giving me an opportunity for relaxation and travel that most Americans lack. I'm planning on spending more of my hiatus time volunteering for local causes for what I wish I could say is the goodness of my heart, but is honestly out of guilt and boredom.
Problem is those low cost carriers also huge prices away. They’re not always that much cheaper than the legacy carriers - especially if you’re looking at premium econ.
The EFF is run by/employs/takes advice from a lot of people, who probably don't all agree with one another:

https://www.eff.org/about/board

https://www.eff.org/about/special-counsel

https://www.eff.org/about/advisoryboard
Technically, and legally, speaking, the GUBment can get access to any data if it isn't air-gaped and encrypted.
I know it's counterintuitive to most people, but price controls only cause shortages. Rent control is fundamentally an unfair policy as it selectively benefits one class of people (long term renters) over everyone else.

In conditions where demand for housing increases dramatically, landlords tend to let apartments go vacant because they do not want to lock in a low price immediately if they know they could be stuck with a tenant for a long period of time. You can see this effect when you compare the cost increases of apartments over time with the allowable increase set by the rent control board.

You can model renting your building quickly in excel. When you do so you can find the cases when it is smarter to hold the apartment and let market prices increase instead of leasing today. Your job as a landowner is to maximize the total amount of money you can make from ownership of the property. Landlords act rationally, so if you make rules that incentivize them to not rent it shouldn't be surprising to see empty units. If you run the numbers yourself for what happened in San Francisco you will easily be able to duplicate this effect.

It's ok if you need to leave your apartment so long as you can find another apartment nearby. No one has a right to live in a particular city, and scarce resources will go to those most willing to pay for them.

https://www.rentjungle.com/average-rent-in-san-francisco-ren...

https://sfrb.org/sites/default/files/Document/Form/571%20All...
Thanks for the suggestions! I had to check, but we do both of those things. To make sure that node_modules aren't overwritten, we mount an empty named volume to the node_modules directory. I guess mounting the named volume directory somehow causes the node_modules directory from the base image to appear inside of the bind-mounted directory. We do the same thing for venvs as well.

We use venvs inside of the Docker container because we use pipenv and apparently pipenv's support for installing to the system is buggy and/or idiosyncratic.
>>The story of this law has been dominated largely by what isn't in it: no restrictions on what airlines can charge for baggage or change fees.

That's a market decision. It really irks me when people demand price controls for innocuous things. All the airlines will do is find another way to make you eat the cost. This should become area where one airline can one up other competition wise.
That's quite a design-flaw then.
>My impression of the issue is that most people simply don't care.

My impression is that people have absolutely no idea that Google has become so invasive as to purchase copies of most people's credit/debit card purchase histories, and would be horrified to learn that they have taken surveillance capitalism to such an extreme.

>Google has been able to track your location using Google Maps for a long time. Since 2014, it has used that information to provide advertisers with information on how often people visit their stores. But store visits aren’t purchases, so, as Google said in a blog post on its new service for marketers, it has partnered with “third parties” that give them access to 70 percent of all credit and debit card purchases.

https://www.technologyreview.com/s/607938/google-now-tracks-...
Maybe it didn't feel that bad in the cockpit, and the pilots were hoping they would wing it. They may have thought it would have endangered their jobs (which it certainly will...)

Usually in times of partial emergencies, there is a threshold point where you full own the emergency and declare it.
Neither of those options are "painless".
No one bases their lives around Star Trek moral messages besides a few nerds.

Also, you may want to read what I wrote again. I said "Star Trek is not pretending to be a moral philosophy." Ayn Rand claims that Objectivism is the basis for ethics, epistemology, metaphysics, etc. How on Earth does that compare to the Ferengi being greedy as a parable of capitalism?
I also don't mind the pocket button and I actually want to use it to save my bookmarks. But two things are making that hard for me:

1) My employer has disabled the button in firefox. I can work around this by signing in in any browser but there is something weird that happens. I think I have to allow all kinds of google javascript spyware to run some kind of captcha to be able to sign in.

2) The saved links do not refer to the original sites I've saved. They are some kind of click-through tracking spyware.

Also the tagging feature seems hard to use. As I recall it seemed difficult to filter using multiple tags.

If it was more like Delicious I'd be happy with it.
.Net Core 3 wont be out until next year.

The current .Net Core 2.x runtime has had this feature since it came out though (last year?).

(Hello world + runtime is like 100 MB and several hundred files)
The inflation in tuition is a result of two things - increased expectations of the "college experience" by students, and the easy availability of cheap money from those students via non-dischargable government loans. Asking the government to pay for it would be like when Oprah handed out free cars. [0]

I'm hoping that a new generation of freshmen are telling the admissions people: "I want to go to your school, but I'm worried about the debt. Can I get a discount if I never use the free candy & coffee bars or the climbing wall and get a regular mattress instead of the expensive memory-foam one?"

[0] https://www.autoblog.com/2014/09/12/oprah-free-car-giveaway-...
Of course it's not, but the cost of both has declined.
Refer Friends to Worksnaps and Earn Money
What will allow you to get higher % of successes than a typical VC?
Yeah, I think I have an understanding now. We use tagged Docker base images with the app dependencies baked in so you can just use a FROM your Dockerfile and know you have the dependencies in the image and you just add and run your app code.
Murder by Medicine
Yeah, my wife and I went to the spoonbread festival a few weeks ago it was a lot of fun.

The college does a lot of cool things in the area. A lot of the classes in the area for crafts and such are nice.
We do use pipenv. I like the idea of it, but I think we ran into issues with where the pipenv lives. We used to use `--system`, but that seemed buggy and/or idiosyncratic, so we started using a venv and then we started using PIPENV_VENV_IN_PROJECT=true (for some reason) and now it's causing other issues. It seems unclear how it's supposed to be used with Docker containers, but maybe we're just overcomplicating things?
How is this different from, say, Outlook addons ? Or thunderbird ones for that matter. As the message says, outlook addons react to message contents ... so of course they need to access it.

You are not protected from the software you choose to run. I find it a bit weird that you'd want that at all to be honest. But you can choose to run other software.

If you're going to complain along these lines, I'd say browser plugins are so much scarier. They don't just have access to your mails, but to your web banking as well, and can (and have) for example override which account you transfer to, and how much.
Actually, I think the problem may be that they didn't go all the way. If overhead space also cost, then it wouldn't be the scarce free resource everyone fights over. A much cheaper cost for checking small items (backpack, over the shoulder bag) and very close to parity with checked items (maybe above, maybe below) for suitcase sized items would likely solve the problem. A slight reduction in fees for checked bags would also be warranted.

Once everything is accurately priced and tracked, there's no problem with space anymore. They know how many cubic feet of space they have, and they know what they've charged for.
Long dead streetcars still shape Los Angeles neighborhoods (2014)
"Analog cigarettes" - I will be adding that to my lexicon.

For instance, 'just think, there was a time when you could smoke proper analog cigarettes on Concorde with the flight attendants able to sell you more, by the box of 200, duty free. They even had books of matches spare to help you light them.'
No, most 18-25 years old can't. For starter, 25 years old without college tend to have kids already. Some have other relatives that they have to help to.

Those without college degree have scrappy jobs if they have them and those with degrees as you said are in debt. Worst off are those with college debt but who did not finished college.

Nevertheless, young people without degrees can't really reasonably abandon their life.
Up2U in a brief, blue path and red path
"Hackers Stole" ...

Yeah. It's all their fault.

Dumb fucks.

/s
The Value of Continuous Agile Retrospectives
What fields(s) are u talking about, specifically?
Windows 10 Audio Not Working After Installing Latest Windows Updates