skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Please share your evidence.

You can google on your own, I will not be doing. Nor replying further to this conversation thread.

> Bots are not people, which renders the point moot.

Exactly so there is no need to regulate information or opinion coming out of a essentially a robot. They are not committing fraud as for social media has never been regarded as a system of truth there is no law that says I must tell the truth when posting on social media. Nor has social media every been restricted to one account per person.

This has been a fun conversation but I am done speaking on it as for nothing we discuss will change anything or either's opinion.
Wouldn't that all still be the same ratio though? If you set the slide rule to convert 250 to 150, shouldn't it e.g. also convert 2 cups to 1.2 cups?
Käthe Kollwitz work is nothing short of being remarkable German expressionism. IMO arguably more impressive that Egon Schiele and her work and prints are still affordable. https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/65625953_kathe-kollwitz...
I bought it in Colombia and got the code from Motorola to unlock it, nothing seemed US or carrier specific as the initial code was obtained via adb.
The Xen source tree contains an example of a minimal unikernel. Probably worth looking at the source to it even if you end up using something with more features.
>15-25%

Citation, please?
This is great! I have been looking at replacement batteries for my Moto G4, and all of the ones available on Amazon/eBay have terrible reviews on the quality.
> it's also unlikely that companies would want to admit the breach.

No comment is the proper action for no admission. However, Tim Cook and Andy Jassy put out public statements if they were willingly lying, they will be prosecuted by SEC
Maybe not this time, but eventually, someone is going to make it so our phones sit on our faces and beam directly into our eyeballs. Then we’ll never have to look away, ever again! The future stinks.
Funny, because I have no way to see what my state is. How I live, subscriptions etc. So everything comes at a surprise.
The last time I tried to replace a battery the phone (a Nexus 5) was never the same—I broke one of the small plastic tabs in the case, which I think led to a poor antenna connection. If the phone isn't designed for it, it's easy to mess something up like that.

Apple does seem to be doing a better job than most of the Android OEMs at ensuring longevity.
> just because they've been "making things happen".

Actually, my biggest fear about Christianity in the USA today is that it's NOT "making things happen" Or, perhaps more accurately, the things that it's making happen are businesses.

The mainline congregations and Catholics of the 19th and early-mid 20th centuries made serious contributions to:

1. Education. In addition to the obvious middle and high schools, they started colleges and universities. There are literally hundreds of catholic, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, etc. colleges dotting rural America. There are also many more that have since shaken the affiliation but were originally started as schools for pastors and teachers. These christian educational institutions touched more than just the churches; e.g., Fred Rogers was educated at a college founded by Congregationalists and a seminary founded by Presbyterians.

2. Pastoral training/care. Aside from the above-mentioned colleges and universities, these congregations also started/supported seminaries and -- perhaps more importantly -- insisted on well-trained pastoral leadership that understood the church's teachings.

3. Congregational care. This included everything from helping out a sick congregant, to gardening, to helping keep the church building in working condition.

4. Community care. Everything from running food pantries to setting up and staffing health clinics, and sometimes even entire hospitals.

Many modern christian churches aren't much more than tax-free concert venues with a self-help workshop on the side run by charismatic communications majors. They'll take the parsonage exemption, but don't seriously engage in any of the traditional Christian charity work: education, healthcare, caring for the homeless and elderly, or even teaching the gospel.

Even the congregation's own members seem to have become not much more than leads for related businesses; e.g., the charismatic church a family friend attends runs a (very profitable) counseling center and refers its members there for basically every problem mentioned to a pastor or other staff member. Not a casserole in sight when she threw out her back, though.

Which I suppose is reasonable. After all, running a lead-generating combination concert/lecture venue is already a full-time job.
EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard 12.6.0 Crack with License Key Free
I am setting up mail for my business. I do not want to go the gmail route. I also happen to have a VPS server free to use. I have seen the occasional gmail alternative threads and the more rare self hosted mail threads here on HN. Maybe I have been swayed by the arguments in those threads ;) . I wanted to know if there is a stable mail server that I can run on my own machine, without putting too much effort after the initial setup.
The post discusses running unikernels without "the abhorrent mess that is hardware virtualization".
My only problem is that you can't unlock the bootloader without notifying Motorola so they can void your warranty.

As much as I want to root my Moto X4 to get the notification LED back, I'm waiting until my warranty expires next fall before doing so.
In the Christian sense it isnt proper worship if people are more excited about a band (or their music) in church than they are about God or Jesus. The word for that becomes idolatry and most people partaking in it do not even realize it. They definitely are right there with the megapastors. Megaworship sounds like an appropriate title for them.
It isn't about you providing the answer. It is about you asking questions and later providing options to help them find the answer. And often with this approach they may find a better answer than you were initially thinking.

If the server's on fire and you have a fire extinguisher, use it. Times are rarely so urgent, and in such an occasion you need to debrief and get input anyway.
Certain types of humor lend themselves to repeating and reliving, and get funnier that way. Think of all the people who quote the Simpsons to each other, or Family Guy, or heck even going back to Monty Python.

It's really hard to account for that aspect of people's feelings about old vs new Simpsons. Some jokes that were probably light chuckles at first viewing, have become iconic fodder for further humor in the years since. This is reinforced by time, but also by syndication.

It gets to the point where no possible new Simpsons joke will get the reaction as the old ones. New jokes just work in the brain differently from jokes we've lived with and referenced for years.

This is not unique to the Simpsons, it happens with any long-running show. The SNL "cowbell" or "David S. Pumpkins" sketches seemed kind of funny at first viewing, but the constant references since have made them seem way funnier.
The Apple support page at https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303 shows "No" for on server encryption for iCloud Mail.
How would you explain the high speed train between Shenzhen and Hong Kong then? It was built recently and would make the two cities powerfully connected.
One thing I'd think could be useful would be switching the language based on Touch ID, so family members or partners who speak different languages could pick the device up and feel at home.
Democracy (2006)
“I am leaving Vimeo over their scandalous DMCA policy”
I used to work there. It's really because he is a control freak. He hates having EU laws imposed on him.
I wonder how much of that was a format issue, though?

The Futurama movies were definitely weaker than the episodes, but I remember the Comedy Central revival being better than most or all of the movies. Maybe not up to their Season Four heights, but definitely enough better to make me think the movie style was causing them problems in either writing or editing.
For a period in the Ballmer era it was said that Gates had entirely disconnected to focus 100% on the charity work. There is some surprise that Gates seems to be more involved in the Nadella era given how strict Gates was said to be hands-off during Ballmer's tenure, though certainly it is still no surprise that the charity work is still Gates' focus.
Why would the big media companies, that basically dictated the law, have made things more difficult to themselves? Note that serving a DMCA takedown notice is not a legal action in itself. It is actually illegal to lie in only a few contexts.
I think it's more than theatre. We know theatre is fiction, and we think of it as fiction as we consume it. Kayfabe is weirder, more nuanced. As we watch wrestling, we simultaneously hold two visions in our heads that are logically opposed: the spectacle is real and the spectacle is fake. We know the fakery makes it more compelling. But if we admit that it's fake, it loses its power.
This thread was very helpful:

> Explain this to me then: What's the difference, conceptually, between (A) a VM host running a unikernel capable of solving one particular kind of problem, and (B) an OS running on bare metal running a process capable of solving one particular kind of problem?

They are very similar. The main difference is the shape of the OS APIs. In the former scenario, the host provides things that look like CPUs, NICs and things that look like block devices, with no high-level abstractions (e.g. threads, sockets, and filesystems). If these are needed, then the unikernel will link in device libraries that provide them. In contrast, in the later situation the OS will be providing these even when they are not needed and they will add overhead to those code paths.

Additionally, the amount of process state owned by the OS is far greater in the latter case. Things like file descriptors, thread priorities and so on make it far harder to snapshot or migrate an OS process. Hypervisor interfaces tend to be as close to stateless as possible.
Extremes on Earth
Yup, something like this. I rusty bolt-filled pelvis is an interesting image, though.
Ideas to revive engagement?
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope may be back in action shortly
Measuring cups aren't graduated in 10ths. They're split into 8 liquid ounces. 0.2 cups = 1.6 oz.

(My wife, who is from Finland, thinks the measuring system is insane. At least now I'm good at estimating conversion from F to C.)
That's not the whole effort involved though.

You first need to either remember, or somehow get hints somewhere that the content exists.

Then you need to search it, in this case, first on all the streaming option.

Then you need to find it on a physical media, which means delivery. Each season of the Simpson is worth 1 to 2 months of Netflix. Watching all the episode is going to cost you the equivalent of 2 years of streaming across all the platforms you use.

Then you still need to go to the trouble of using the physical container. Which is not guaranteed to work even if you have the hardware. DVD DRM have not become more tolerant over the years and if you have older hardware you may not be able to use it at all.

This is some non negligible commitment, you really have to want to watch the Simpson or need a serious shortcut in some of those steps (eg: finding a pile of Simpsons DVD at goodwill). There is just too much competition for people time.
we'll just import some third-worlders to do that stuff while we're waiting for the eggheads to fully automate everything, what could go wrong?
those cars will be very expensive, be based upon their cyclone technology, will scratch super easy and feel super cheap (basing on their vacuums).
> I gathered the average rating across all episodes by writers contributing more than ten episodes.

why 10? why not 12 or 8 or 5 ... ?
I too was also amazed at how easy it was to find pirated TV content via Google having long given up my pirate ways.

I pay for YouTube TV and their DVR messed up and didn't record 1 episode of a TV series.

After exhausting all legal ways to acquire said content, I found numerous links on page 1 and 2 of Google, offering the content with minimal shadiness. The trick was to search for a very specific titles, such as "Shark Tank Season 1 Episode 1" or "Shark Tank S1E1" etc. This filters out all the "general" results. If 37 year old me, years detached from pirating can figure this out in 10 minutes, it's clear Google gives zero f*cks unless compelled (legally) to do so.

Edit: To clarify, the streams were not hosted on YouTube, but rather Google results led me to 3rd party streaming options. This isn't a criticism of Content ID, more Google's policy towards privacy in general.
Julia is pretty good at dealing with this now though

julia> @btime test1(10^5)
147.427 μs (0 allocations: 0 bytes)
99999.1

julia> @btime test2(10^5)
88.472 μs (0 allocations: 0 bytes)
99999.1

In earlier versions of Julia, the penalty here would be order of magnitudes worse.
I recently read Jason Lutes' Berlin trilogy; they're beautiful graphic novels, set in the early to mid thirties. Highly recommend as a portrait of a precarious time.

One point that stood out to me was the low level street violence amongst the various factions - communists and fascists - which meant that both sides had readymade, active militias. And the unaffiliated ultimately siding with the law and order group looking to make Germany great again.

Of course, had the communists won out, we may have seen another Stalinist type country, as that was the popular strain of communism at the time...
Yep. And it would convert 2 tablespoons to 1.2 tablespoons too. There is no reason it wouldnt work for American recipes.
'information ... so you can have peace of mind" Piss off with this manipulative marking crap. Saying this sort of thing hurts people's mental health.
>Social acceptance is yet another large hurdle. People do not take kindly to surreptitious film making.

I don't think these even have a camera.
This is cool.

Another alternative would be to use postgres savepoints, which are like transactions inside transactions, as a wrapper around each migration. You can do the same thing - set lock_timeout and catch errors when those values are exceeded, and try the transaction again.

Provide an option to run the handful of operations that can't be run inside a transaction as an escape hatch, and then you can retain the ability to run migrations inside transactions, which is usually a good thing.
This is one of those ancient church debates that goes back centuries. Should 'church' music be something that you listen to in silence and revel in its beauty or something that your participate and by doing so praise God with your voice. If you want everybody to play/sing along with gusto you better make the music easy to sing and play.
I am more skeptical about mega churches. But big or small, the thing I look for is the message. Is it a feel good, everybody is okay type of message? Or do they actually talk about sin, repentance and salvation? Jesus said that believers would be hated by everyone for spreading his message. So I have a more skeptical eye towards mega churches. But you can find the gospel in some large churches, and the feel good pop psychology messages in some smaller churches. So size is not an absolute inverse index.
You're right, I kind of acknowledge this limitation, and am aware I'm doing many of the writers a massive disservice. But, the data that only showed credited writers, and those credited must have done _something_ to be the ones with their names on it.
Interesting it's possible, but there are explanations out there that aren't based on nostalgia but actually joke complexity among other things: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KqFNbCcyFkk
I've tried the Myo a bunch of times, at hackathons and such. I think it was a good product.

It actually worked.

The thing is that it wasn't that useful and they never found product-market fit. Yet, it was an avenue worth exploring.

If you are curious you can find used Myos on eBay, see for yourself. There is a world between them a leap motion for example.
While you are right that this is indeed some of the "sacred music from this time period", there are some significant style differences.

The Hillsong song still is very pop chord-cyclic. Much of the song is dominated by a variation of a C minor - E flat major - B flat major - A flat style cycle -- essentially, I would call it vi I IV V (to my ears at first listen the song's "home base" is E flat at least). The chord pattern shifts a little bit from time to time and there is some occasional variation in chord choice -- for instance, later in the song the A flat gets substituted with a F minor (ii) -- and some chord order variation. But Hillsong (like a lot of modern pop music) more relies on texture and instrument density (or lack thereof) for their expression . (Here the repetitive nature itself also can be thought of as an element of expression I'm sure, repetitive chant is a well known element of various religious cultures.)

Bach's tunes were written in the counterpoint style, which is an entirely different way of composing (very much a voice leading dominated style, with a clearly defined function for various chords -- tonics, dominants, etc.). The Bach cantatas honestly are not comparable to Hillsong in some ways as I think they were more meant to be performed, not sung along with by the entire church. But the older unison singalong hymns also did not tend to lean on chord loops like modern pop.

Take Adolphe Adam's "O Holy Night" aka Cantique de Noel (link to a French choral-orchestral version found on Youtube -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNCFvg5M-yA). It "loops", but like most older hymns the loop is more verse-chorus oriented. You can have simple tunes with this structure ("Silent Night" is just three chords), but "O Holy Night" IMHO has a fair bit more complex chord progressions while still retaining enough simplicity to be a sing-along. Just to give one example, instead of repeating the chords at the end of the first part of the verse (I-V-I), the second part ends with a iii-VII7-iii so it can transition to the next section (in the Youtube version which appears to be in Eb major, that would be G minor - D7 major - G minor). The chorus goes through another set of chords entirely.

Personally, too often I find the Hillsong style of composing (which actually is very typical of modern secular pop as well) too repetitive for my personal taste, and lean more toward the older style. But this obviously is just my opinion. Hillsong is obviously popular, as is the modern pop style that they are written in.
It’s not all I can see. It’s all I’m commenting on, because the rest is unremarkable.
I knew someone that would play Catholic organ music for fun. She'd stream herself at the church she played at after hours. She wasn't Catholic or even Christian but she was good at it and got a gig playing it. She would play classical and her own compositions as well. She would also pull her boobs out and smoke meth on stream too. I think she ended up getting doxxed and kicked out of her parents house.
I don't see how that's circular reasoning. The writers who worked on bad episodes presumably had something to do with making them bad.
I have no clue what you're talking about. That's an honest statement, not trying to be confrontational.

If you have constraints that can be enforced by the DB, you simply use the DB's constraints, because the DB guarantees they're gonna work 100% of the times and your data will be correct.

If they are more dynamic or require custom business logic... well you do it on the application layer. That's what everyone does.

I mean you can probably implement your own transactions, that doesn't mean that you should. And if you do, then just admit that there's no point in using an off-the-shelf RDBMS.
Nice that even the first MotoG still has LineageOS development active - hopefully will get Oreo from LOS!
There’s no indication that a camera is included at all. It appears to be merely a display device with Alexa and a joystick ring.

Millions of people carry lithium batteries. They’re fine.
WORM object storage on Google Cloud
> "Scroll to the top by tapping the clock. (Who would possibly discover that by accident? Somebody had to tell me about it.)"

Dang, this finally explains a "bug" in one of our apps. (We primarily do web apps, so we don't have in-depth knowledge of platforms)
usually you try to stick to the Typescript version defined in dependencies. In VSCode for example you can easily switch Typescript from editor version to project dependencies version.
And most of the time what we do where I work is only triggering `tsc` commands (or any other dependency command) through NPM scripts, because they use the dependency installed locally instead of any other globally installed or editor specific version.
It equates to (more or less) the method of teaching to swim by throwing them in a pool: swim or drown. In 42's case, it's code something or fail your class, but without any (or much) guidance, mostly in self-taught way.
I still watch the old episodes on an almost daily basis, so I don't know if that's true for everyone.
Ok then, imagine if rule 1 were “hate God with every fiber of your being.”
They pose their models in such a way to hide it, but the temples of those glasses (where all the tech lives, presumably) are huge. Which feel like they'd both be distracting to wear and to look at someone else wearing. (Although this is certainly an improvement over the Google Glasses design.)

I would believe that some people would like a little heads-up display in their glasses. Not everyone. But some people. But I also would believe that the glasses would need to look almost identical to normal glasses for such a thing to take off. People don't want weird bulky shit strapped to their faces. Dark and moody photos that hide the actual size of the things won't be enough.
Not sure why you're downvoted but for me vanilla JS is like cars running without traffic lights, you know it when you crash but with TS, chance of doing something wrong, like parameters have wrong key or type, before it runs gets less especially under multiple devs.

And then, you can code with TS on the server side as well as take that approach and write with modern language features on the browser side where you still have to write in ES5 (IE11) if it isn't for transpilation and develop with 1 consistent language throughout.
Why can't they be literal? Shoe leather isn't poison. People involved with tasting, familiarize themselves with all kinds of flavors that aren't food, so they can describe what their smelling/tasting. The wine industry is a good example. How do I know what dirt, grass, dog biscuits taste like? Because I've tried them. Chewing on a piece of leather isn't exactly some unheard of feat.
Waterloo-based Thalmic Labs unveils augmented reality smart glasses
> What's in progress: Multiplayer REPLs: text collaboration is easy but imagine collaborating with others on the same container, same filesystem, same interpreter process!

Heh, that's what I did when I built https://cocalc.com...
Well, there exists optional 2-based indexing: https://github.com/simonster/TwoBasedIndexing.jl.
> planets can travel through space and have a protective shield - the atmosphere

Most worlds in our system don't have a significant atmosphere, most of those that do have too much of it. Like gravity, atmosphere also poses a problem for getting back to space.

> no man-made spaceship can match that for billions of years.

Not unmaintained, no, but if it was unmaintained that probably means everyone who lives there is dead anyway.