skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a tall but very thin man, I am convinced the clothes of a random northern European women would tend to be a better fit for me than those of a random US man, with something like 80%+ probability. That's partly because pants that are too wide just don't work, where can always put on pants that are too short and declare it the current italian style.

So my question is: is obesity genetic in the same way that genitals and breasts are? And, if yes, why have these populations seemingly diverged with the mutational speed of fruit flies at the Hanford Site?
Yeah seriously... +1 to this. Even just a handful of examples of client and server usage would be far more useful for determining if it’s worth digging deeper
Yes, but neither of them has a mechanism for self-governance which is the point.
The same exact thing happened to my MacBook. Stuck keys - damaged while being repaired. It came back with a blank disk.

But it also came back in like-new condition, so I don't really mind.
I just tried it, and moving multiple selected tabs does work in Firefox 64 (Dev Edition).
The longer we go down this road, the more the sales pitches feel like Erlang.
Most of my time on the computer takes place in the Browser, Office 365, and a few messaging apps. Everything else is in either one drive or iCloud. While I understand that not everyone feels comfortable with their stuff on 'the cloud', I have grown to appreciate the mobility this gives me as far as 'is my stuff backed up'
In my own experience, I find 3rd party refurbishers are terrible at having the quality control & testing done thoroughly. Some even went on to claim as "manufacturer refurbished" which is very misleading imo. This is a very good move for consumers when buying Apple refurbished products from Amazon.
It is an LVB (a Loaded [reference] Value Barrier), as documented and fully descibed in https://www.azul.com/files/c4_paper_acm.pdf. The Mark/Compact GC algorithm used by ZGC (see section 2 in the paper) and the LVB barrier that powers it in the ZGC implementation are identical to the ones C4 uses in each of its generations, including the details of barrier invariants and guanatees, self healing, use of (non-addressing) metadata information in references, and even the collector phase behavior down to the mark/remap overlap are all the same.
As expalined in the paper, the self-healing nature of the LVB (first described and implemented in https://www.usenix.org/legacy/events/vee05/full_papers/p46-c...) makes its actual dynamic cost several orders of magnitude smaller (e.g. during lengthy concurrent GC cycles) than that of prior read barrier approaches (which tend to have a "hot slow path" during long periods of GC cycle execution), making LVB quite practical for use in high throughoput collector implementations.
docker, kubernetes, prometheus, grafana, influxdb, caddy, vault, etcd, consul, terraform, cockroachdb, alertmanager
I'm 27, single, no family/brothers/sisters.
Vowel recognition with four coupled spin-torque nano-oscillators
Hmm.

I have a Tandy Model I 16K, and a Commodore C64. Pretty sure they both work.

I probably have others ...
I think firefox android user experience can be improved in a lot of cases by simply setting the User Agent to chrome. I have found that this works very well with a lot of sites. For example, doing a google search for any sports league gives you a nice interactive table with matches and standings in chrome, but with firefox the table lacks any interactivity. However, setting the UA to chrome makes the table work very well.

Also, I feel firefox consumes less battery than chrome on Android. I used to use chrome exclusively, and it would always show up as the largest consumer of battery. After switching to firefox battery life has been much better.
The developers that would hypothetically adopt and implement a new paradigm like this would probably love to just see some straight forward examples of client and server usage
Still, I'm glad that Apple are still the sort of company that replace the whole machine in these situations. I'm sure there are bean counters who will be thinking making it harder to get things fixed is the solution though.

It is possible because customers pay for it. It sure as heck is not coming out of the profit for the shareholders...
I've read about PurpleAir
https://www.purpleair.com/sensors
It's not there yet, but eventually Bitcoin will be near enough anonymous and untraceable via the use of the Lightning Network, sidechains, CT and mixing services. There's usually a cost/privacy tradeoff, and people will be able to choose their appropriate level of privacy.
How many checks do you use (write or receive)?
If they're showing something higher than a 'theoretical peak' then it's a fantastic result that must be investigated carefully for any error in data collection.

Also, that doesn't stop them from showing an apples-to-apples comparison against other libraries that provide GEMM. If other libraries are reporting the same 'beyond theoretical peak' then it most certainly is a data collection error.
The article says that no one at NASA wanted a lander on this time schedule, they wanted a flyby first as there was scientific consensus for that mission to try to figure out what type of landing would be possible, the headline seems misleading in being too succinct. The lander first path was one congressman's pet project which ignored the agency's desire (as indicated by consensus) and normal plans for such a target.
I think there definitely is some similarity between Kuryokhin and Zoshchenko. "Stories about Lenin" by M. Zoshchenko have some absurd/satire elements. And these elements were almost invisible for many Soviet citizens. They started to notice these moments in the text only after the dissolution of USSR.
And also: https://www.pullrequest.com/
The direct cost to the NHS is £2.7Bn, £5Bn is an estimate of the total cost from The Nursing Times.
We should always be telling ourselves "evolve or die." When has that not been a relevant credo, especially in tech?
Bydlo is Ukrainian word and it literally means "cattle". It can be used also to describe somebody, who will eat his food and do his job slowly and silently, withstanding any tortures, and doing nothing to help himself or to help others.

Russians picked up this word recently and use it as synonym for "redneck", often used as label for Ukrainians.

In this case, it means more like "redneck".
ill be sticking with the xz1 compact 4life!
(or at least until someone makes something the same size, waterproof, with a headphone jack, camera button, notch-less and a fingerprint scanner on the side. so not very likely the way things are going :)
Trying to picture how that looks. Can people guess at all you’re wearing womens clothes, or is that the look you’re going for? Can u share a pic if possible
I just checked because I just got pneumonia and I wear a Fitbit. Sure enough, my resting heart rate increased a couple days before I got sick
I don't think being a bit kinky on the side in any way legitimises the tired old biologistic narratives.

The problem here isn't just that they (in the best case) mix up what is (was) and what aught to be.

It's just that your argument has nothing to do with the question? Because you could just as easily make the same kind of argument for why feminine women are considered more beautiful, in perfect symmetry with your argument. Yet OP was wondering specifically about an asymmetric cultural standard.
In my previous role, we had few Junior Devs - Teens who are just about to go to college get to experience working on a professional project and seeing if they like software development at a big (FAANG) co. We didn't treat them as interns because the expectation was they did not know anything about software development.
“Hell is other people” evidently applies to social media.
Trump on California forest fires (Twitter)
I'm genuinely curious, what would be the rationale or incentive for a private payment processor (in a competitive payments market) to reject a legitimate transaction? The only reason I can think of would be false positive on fraud detection or system error or the such, all problems with the medium, not with centralization/permissions.
Right, I’ll just switch to the alternate ecosystem run by the guys who explicitly monitor every aspect of my life in order to target ads.

Staying with Apple products is an easy decision. Less easy than it used to be, but still easy.
Ok. Then consider the following: can I use this app to track my screen time without giving it always-on location access? No. Therefore the app is not using the location API for its intended purpose. They use it to get unlimited background execution time under the disguise of location tracking.
So, yea, Heatmaps are a thing and they advantages and disadvantages compared to scatter plots. Welcome to plotting 101.
Wow, TIL this actually exists. Mind is blown on how they never got adopted outside of folks thinking (foolishly) that these characters were not "plain" text.
Whats the bar for declaring foo illegal vs keeping foo from effectively keeping people from doing foo by making it impossible to pay for foo.

This would be abused in the US in very short order. How it works for the swedes should be interesting.
> Almost right after that was a Chinese holiday, the Golden Week, which is in practice a two week holiday.

This doesn't match with my experience. Golden Week is a one-week holiday that gets you less than 5 days of vacation, because -- although companies are legally required to give Monday through Friday off -- the norm is to work on weekends around the holiday to make up for the lost time.

Does anyone have an idea what sort of Golden Week implementation Purism ran into? Why is it so different?
The difference is there are thousands of places to go for food or shelter. But only a few to get a credit card.
I wonder if this means you can now buy an Apple charger/cable/whatever without a 50/50 shot of a commingled counterfeit. Can we get this for all brands please?
It's a neurotic fear of pollution and poisoning that is constantly reinforced instead of dismissed. Once you've convinced people that smoking is the most dangerous thing in the world, and they know that people smoke in order to get nicotine, it follows that any inadvertent inhalation of cigarette smoke is extremely dangerous, and that nicotine is the most deadly poison.

The data on close-quarters constant second-hand smoke (working in bars, having a partner that smokes) is sketchy, the idea that passing someone while walking outside and momentarily catching a whiff of smoke a couple of dozen times a day is a public health crisis that requires immediate worldwide prohibition is absurd, but common.

It's also a convenient piece of do-nothing legislation for local politicians to campaign on.
I was issued a 2016 MBP at work. (I do not purchase Apple hardware for my own use.) Within a few days, the TAB key was stuck.
Then a cashless society requires permission from multiple entities- the government, the financial providers, and the entity you want to transact with.

Not at all like cash, which just requires the entity to accept it as legal tender.
With the spare cash I have at home. I don't have a spare phone at home, with a spare SIM card.
One of the biggest factors that can help is getting more sleep. If you catch it early enough, it can prevent you from getting the full-blown sickness completely.
Yeah.....

No.

PS. Because of downvotes: doing it because of competition is a possible reason, not THE reason if the unit sales are starting to drop after 15 years. See whataboutism: https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Letters to Mr. Wilson’s Museum of Jurassic Technology
> That struggles to explain how fertility rates have ever dropped.

No, it doesn’t. The environment we inhabit has changed drastically in the last 150 years. We were well adapted to the environment we lived in 150 years ago. We are poorly adapted to the environment which we live in now. That will change as evolution does its thing.

For a glance into the future, take a look at the habits and lifestyles of people with lots of children. There is an interesting bi-mods distribution, btw.
Safe AGI is a pipedream. It's either narrow AI and mostly existentially safe or it's General AI and clearly existentially risky.

The FHI/SIAI/MIRI people have been spinning their wheels for over a decade on this and made zero progress.
China is a very big country.
You can ask the questions about whether it should or should not enable crime, but the question is useless, because it doesn't address whether it can or cannot enable crime. When you ask this question, you come to the conclusion that it can enable crime.

So then you might argue that if it can enable crime, we must do something about it. Admirable ideas, but you then need to ask the question, can we do anything about it? When you ask this, you come to the conclusion that you can't do anything about it. Bitcoin happened. Nobody is in control. It does not care about your opinion.

So the real question we should be asking, is, if Bitcoin can enable crime, and we are unable to prevent the use of Bitcoin, how must our law enforcement adapt to this new world? Then we can stop wasting resources on hopelessly trying to adapt the world to suit law enforcement.
One of Sartre's most (in)famous quotations is usually translated as "Hell is other people".

In context, he was apparently getting at something closer to: Hell is the inevitability of seeing yourself through the eyes of others, as an object rather than a subject.
In iOS Settings search for “smart invert”. This is basically what you are searching for.
Kubernetes, Docker, InfluxDB, CockroachDB...
I'm surprised there's no mention of statistics considering it's the basis of machine learning.
Ask HN: Is anyone working on a replacement for email?
Email’s defining characteristic is how it’s decentralized—no single company has control over the protocol. This has been both a blessing and a curse, and for better or worse, email is mostly stuck in the 80s with a little bit of HTML sprinkled in.

I hear Slack get thrown around a lot by people wanting to replace email with instant messaging, but it not only isn’t decentralized but also doesn’t serve many of the purposes (authentication, a universal identifier, etc) that email has come to serve.

Are you working on something to replace email? Are there any projects that are starting to replace email for you?
This is one of my disappointments -- the fact that unit and field separators did not catch on.
Would definitely like to see the GC writeup. Are there patterns where replacing or expanding values use lots of storage or where things slow down waiting for GC?
It's tough to get good data from anecdotes.

Anecdotally, my first-gen butterfly MB keyboard has been flawless, while I've had half the function keys fail on my fancy mechanical keyboard. (Though they failed due to a issue with the underlying mylar strip, and Kinesis was happy to sell me an out-of-warranty replacement part.)
True enough. What Golden Week practices have you encountered?
Thank you so much for porting it, and also for sharing your port and the code!

I actually had an Apple ][ myself, but I never got around to porting it back to Apple Logo.

Alexey-Slyusar has ported my old Logo Adventure to LLOGO on ITS running on a PDP-10 emulator!

https://github.com/PDP-10/its/issues/1268#issuecomment-42793...

https://github.com/PDP-10/its/pull/884

For what's worth, running Logo Adventure in Apple Logo on an Apple ][ emulator is much more efficient and uses a whole lot less memory (8 bits instead of 36 bits) than running Logo Adventure in MacLisp LLOGO on ITS in a PDP-10 emulator!

But both are awesome in their own way! Thanks to all that extra memory, your friends can log into ITS on the PDP-10 emulator as RMS (password RMS), and run :OS (Output Spy) to watch you play Logo Adventure, and EMACS the source code. :OS'ing on other players was how I learned to play Zork on MIT-DM. ITS was the original social network.
Do dope dealers and brothels accept Apple Pay, or do people somehow get US dollar cash for those expenses?
If and when general-purpose daemon processes will be allowed, RescueTime can be implemented on iOS again. Right now it’s not possible to implement it while using the existing APIs for their intended purposes.

But then again, I’d highly doubt Apple would ever allow general-purpose daemons on the iPhone. On the iPad Pro, maybe.
Yes there is samba support in the latest version too. This is not a solution for "every Macbook customer" though.
> TLDR?

Some guy tries to make a case regarding web API design by being both overly pedantic and opinionated on what REST is and how everyone is doing it wrond, proceeds to assert that REST done according to the author's opinion is also wrong, and from that point on (which drags through a dozen sections to make) the author presents "a manifesto" which is the author's opinion on how web APIs should be designed and produces a convoluted definition of a strategy that solves nothing but increases complexity.

Some assertions are bafling at best, such as claiming that JSON is somehow not a media type but a message type, which is just wrong. The silliness continues in other baseless assertions such as asserting that developers are not aware that document types such as JSON are used to define JSON-based document formats, or that "Creating a new Media Type for our API is generally considered bad practice", which is just plain wrong, or for some reason conflating the thery part of a URL with the media type which is an assertion that raises some questions.
Can someone shine some light on how secure Workers are compared to containers that use cgroups and namespaces for virtual isolation?
There is a simpler solution by installing Karabiner-Elements and mapping problematic keys to vk_none. This effectively disables the keys. You can do this for every key available in the built-in keyboard. Then just use an external keyboard.
Usually i love atlasobscura articles, but this one is very tiring to read even on the first paragraphs still.
Ever dealt with an unaccountable bureaucrat?
>This is the problem with GDPR. Each member state decides what's clear and what's not.

That was a big problem with the Data Protection Directive (which the GDPR replaced).

But now the European Data Protection Board[0] (basically, the supervisory authorities from the member states and EEA member states, plus the European Data Protection Supervisor) can make sure that each supervisory authority is - approximately - following the same standards.

Each case gets filed in a common system by the lead authority investigating it and cases gets discussed between the Board members.

[0] https://edpb.europa.eu/
They are both carbon filters, but they are not the same.

I got concerned about water quality (specifically lead) right before the Flint after doing some plumbing work in my apartment. After some digging I found a report detailing PPM before and after filtration. Brita's generally filtered less than 20 percent of containment with the exception of things like chlorine which naturally off gas. The faucet systems generally removed 80-90%.
You'd also lose notions of transactions with a simple hash map - it can be nice to have some built-in locking / ACID-ish features, even in-memory (I use SQLite with :memory: for just that purpose sometimes).
One reason is that computer displays are just not very good at reproducing colorful light reds, a limitation of the 3-primary emissive display technology. As a result light reds on typical computer displays are always pale/faded looking. This can make it hard to build a useful range of UI colors of red hue, depending on the needs of the UI.
That's not an argument against going to Mars for you?

Regimes that absolutist and authoritarian usually aren't the nicest of places to live.
minor variation along the same lines on the (cis) male side.

Minor variation? Look at some pictures of real people. Here's Brian Shaw (with Arnold Schwarzenegger on the left) [1]. How about NBA legend Spud Webb? (next to Manute Bol) [2] By the way, Spud Webb would be considered average height for a man in over 50 countries.

[1] http://upl.stack.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/09182618/Bri...

[2] http://i.imgur.com/ZE3SeaP.jpg
Gogs – A simple, stable and extensible self-hosted Git service
You are straw-manning the original argument. GP said nothing about consumers controlling supply, just that it is part of the calculation that is used when a consumer determines a price they are willing to pay.

If you’re going to try and be a pedant, at least base your reply on the actual argument you’re responding to.
Liquid Sidechain Statistics
I quit by using swedish snus; it gave me my nicotine fix, broke all of the habits that had accumulated over 20 years, and was not cool or fun. Quitting snus cold turkey was an order of magnitude easier than quitting cigarettes cold turkey had ever been; it was the same week and a half of frustration with the world, but none of the not knowing what to do with my hands or how to concentrate or how to have a stressful conversation.
Argo: Open source Kubernetes native workflows, events, CI and CD
My 2018 MBP is having keyboard issues for sure. Some keys, mostly those in the top row of letters, are sometimes not entered or are entered twice.

I too have looked around online for reports of 2018 MBP owners seeing this same thing, but haven't found a lot.

(Also, my WiFi reception seems noticeably worse than my late 2016 MBP, but I'm not sure if that's hardware or some misconfiguration I haven't found.)

EDIT: Your username... Are you from Bloomington or is that a coincidence? :)
In sum, its is all container echo system.
Hey could you recommend some books for me to read to better understand what you’re talking about and have a similar level of comprehension of financial matters such as this
Wikipedia is a terrible source for this type of thing.

“Pink” was until recently a synonym for “light red”.

However, when it became possible and fashionable to produce more bright purple-red colors, these were also called “pink” (“hot pink”, etc.) by marketers, and now our late 20th/early 21st century concept of the denotation of the word “pink” is considerably broader than 50+ years ago.
We use the same term in polish, but the meaning is different.

It usually means a large congregation of people - often during some event - that make said event worse by their presence in such numbers.
I would be interested in a similar study done in central Virginia. My county here closed the public schools for five years in the 60s in order to avoid integrating, and after they reopened most kids who'd been out never went back. Many are still alive today and still live here.

But more importantly, so do their grandkids. And anecdotally, there is still a strong bias against the usefulness of school (leading to lack of attendance, and dropping out) among kids descended from the lost generation, that isn't present even just a few miles away in the next counties over.

I don't think this has been quantitatively studied, but if the data backs up the anecdotal impression, it would essentially bolster the argument reported in the OP.
This won't work if there are commas within fields, as permitted by CSV quoting rules.