skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I already did? OP said they placenta eating is a thing in China, and

> I "totally could see it being a thing in Asia", just because of the other powdered animal stuff; but wasn't aware of it being a thing [everywhere], period, and I guess that would describe many people

so I shared my, uhh, information, instead of just letting that stereotype kinda linger.
Create a Floating License Server for Any App
They also don't take competition lightly. Just look at how they banned Steam's game streaming app [1], and retroactively modified app-store policies to substantiate their abuse of power.

[1]: https://www.cultofmac.com/552995/app-store-rules-steam-link/
They started using watermarks this way when their news were plagiarized some 5 years ago by even big sites such as WCCFTech, Tom’s and others. It is ugly but understandable, they are independent, don’t live on ads, aren’t invited for most events and barely receive pre-release hardware for reviews.
You can almost always make that claim about any sneaky use of a platform feature. The test that will be used to determine compliance is whether the intended, expected use of the feature complies, not with whether there are any compliant uses.
It remembers which drive it boots from so as long as you keep the external drive connected it should boot from it
I'm Swedish, and one of my country men with dual citizenship is imprisoned in China without a trial after being taken from Thailand. His daughter is still in Sweden fighting to get him out through the Foreign Office. The argument that we should just leave the Chinese to themselves goes right out of the window once Swedes too run the risk of being abducted while on vacation and then being imprisoned without a trial.
It is not the people that bug me, but the noise from traffic. Keep the charge for cars, but if people want to hike in or ride the shuttle, let them in for free.
CatIIIb can surely land, even with fog or other perturbations
The semiconductor processing for high-end DRAM is not the same as for high-end CPU logic or cache SRAM, so it is not cost-effective to put both on the same chip. This was a recurring obstable to past processing-in-memory R&D projects.

To mix the two for thermal reasons would lead to some crazy multi-chip modules as in the "chiplet" approach reported recently. However, I suspect you would need far too many chiplets and too many bonds to really give you this thermal benefit rather than just having individual chiplets which are still hot spots with problematic cooling.
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They are not better off. Have you worked or even been there? Their culture is horrible? People are literally worked to death and sexism and xenophobia is rampant. The summers suck as it's too damn hot, to the point it sucks going out.
Local environments have carrying capacities; see eg. the Rwandan genocide for a reasonable convincing example of what happens when they are exceeded. However, I don't think we are anywhere near the carrying capacity of the planet as a whole, particularly since vast slabs of it are actively depopulating (Russia, Japan, rural areas of most industrialized countries, etc).
I would be very interested in an answer concerning resource accounting/control. It is possible to meter .wasm processes by transpiling their source to call an external metering function every time a code block is entered: https://github.com/ewasm/wasm-metering

I have not seen something like this demonstrated in a Javascript/high-level-language context yet.
sure but the kicker here is that romania's government is using the EU as an appeal to "higher power" to justify its actions, while Erdogan can't do that.
I'm using Firefox and uBlock Origin, it still kicks you to uBlock's warning/whitelist page.
I don't think that's feasible either. If you put memory in between chip element that means you now have to route around that adding to wastage. It also means the distance between the elements would increase slowing things down. At the speed that chips are running the physical distance matters (from what I recall).
Isn't Yelp one of the main forces behind the slew of complaints against Google? That must tie Google's hands to some extent.
Someone still has to type in the text. So they might as well just read it out loud. I don't see the point.
I'm impressed, TBH. The bottom really dropped out of Usenet when it started getting used as a file transfer mechanism, and most conversational traffic moved away from it.
The great case of the application that abused a platform location feature --- one of the more privacy-sensitive features on the phone --- to do something privacy-invasive?
Not very well I'm afraid. Firefox/uBlock/noScript just results in a blank page.
Democracy is more of a system where the choice for the "new generation" is made by their parents and older. The system falls apart if people become sociopaths when it comes to "needs" of the future generation.
That is like saying Hacker News has a monopoly because it is 100% of the Hacker News market.
I love his motor trend track reviews. Definitely a badass.
But just the fact that your parents emigrated makes you part of a fringe group.

GP's point, as far as I understand, wasn't that it's impossible to move up the social ladder, just that it doesn't happen for most people.
Some comments back, automation is making large numbers of people irrelevant. That's why not, and its been mentioned again and again.

FUD and naysaying isn't the same thing as informed argument. Lets table this for now, and maybe read up on the subject some?
No, IOS does not allow notification in browser [1].

>Note: This document pertains to OS X only. Notifications for websites do not appear on iOS.

[1] : https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ne...

P.S: not assuming IOS is mobile, yes assuming significant amount of mobile economy is IOS browsers
I'm always confused whether people mean growth per capita or not. Because trivially the economy grows with more people, but are they more productive?
It's not a particularly new insight, most of us have this idea through intuition and it seems to be popular in the philosophy of aesthetics - the question comes when we have certain items like watches or even beautifully written computer programs, or mass-culture "art" which arguably exists to serve the utility of making more money. There's even an art to writing well, but we could do with the utility of a bullet point list, etc.
The point is that the cost of offsetting the CO2 emission from your Kia is on the order of hundreds of dollars per year. This doesn't require purchasing an electric car.

However when your old Kia dies and you go to replace it, you may find that an electric car is a better option.
Looking forward to these chips but always have concerns for AMDs ability to execute consistently. Opteron, the original 'Sledgehammer' series was way ahead of Intel because Intel just couldn't bring themselves to put 64 bit features into their Pentium line, and AMD squirreled away that advantage by not following up, and having other issues with later spins of the Opterons.

That said, this really does look like a pretty awesome chip for data centers. I would love a dual socket mother board that had 512G of RAM 1TB of Optane memory as additional "RAM", then 16TB of NVME SSD storage, and 32 SAS/SATA channels for an effective 360TB of rotating disk (dual parity RAID 6, 30 active drives, 2 parity drives). And then make a cluster of 48 of those monsters.

Ah the places we would go and the things we would do with such a system.
You must've thought you were being contrary, but websites already do. They have a top navbar. They have sidebars. They have "edit/delete" dropdowns. They feed you content in a scrollable column.

Facebook is as vanilla-standard as it gets.
https://postmarkapp.com/

They used to have a free tier in that you got 25.000 credits (one mail one credit) for the trial, not sure if it's still there. Otherwise the cheap plan is 10 dollar.

I never had e-mail problems using their servers.
I hear what you're saying. But bear in mind that there's an entire "SEO" industry out there, which tries to shake down businesses by either promising to improve their search rankings, or threatening to tank their search rankings.

So I'm sure your friends got a bunch of calls about this. But are you (or they) sure it was Yelp, though? Often it's some scammers in foreign countries like India.
Thank you. It's pathetic how far the conversation on HN has fallen.
Spent my career in SoCal, mostly working full-time in developer and PM roles at financial firms. Changed jobs 7-8 times. All numbers are approximate.

1998: $46K + 3K bonus

1999: $55K + 4K bonus

2000: $67K + 5K bonus

2001: $85K + 15K bonus (new job)

2002: $90K + 20K bonus

2003: $95K + 20K bonus

2004: $110K + 45K bonus (big jump when I threatened to quit)

2005: $115K + 65K bonus

2006: $115K + 65K bonus

2007: $150K + 50K bonus

2008: $150K + 50K bonus

2009: $150K + 50K bonus

2010: $150K + 75K bonus

2011: $50K (took an 18 mo sabbatical because I was burned the eff out)

2012: $100K (worked for only the last half of the year)

2013: $275K (consultant)

2014: $275K (consultant)

2015: $275K (consultant)

2016: $275K (consultant)

2017: $175K + 175K bonus

2018: $175K + ??? bonus
You can at least upgrade the storage on that era Airs, and in the last couple of years there are now adaptor cards for normal M2 SATA drives.
Umm... I posted my comment three hours ago, and I edited it not long after that, adding "when not under oath" because I knew some pedant would probably bring that up. However, my edit didn't change the context of my comment at all. You apparently "confronted me" here, so I don't know what "changing the subject after you confronted me" even refers to, and I don't know who you're quoting at the end of your comment.

But I stand by my statement. Your claim that "The constitutional issue is that the president lied about some caravan overtaking the US" is false, that's not a "constitutional" issue.
Yes. It's only becomes an issue if they're using that to an anti-competitive end.
The 2018 iPad Pro
My book bags. I put a lot of though and time into finding the perfect setup. I have one that I use for daily commuting and hiking. I have another that I use as a shooting range bag and weekend/short trip bag. Both fit my needs perfectly and help to keep me organized without making me overthink what I'm doing with my stuff.
At this point Intel isn't executing consistently either, so any customer who treats their processor vendor as "strategic" is going to pay the price.
Remarkable. I never wanted to have kids, because the economics don't make sense. But at this point the government may have to pay people to have kids, just to keep the wheels of capitalism turning.
It is of note in this case that "misuse" is perfectly arbitrary. The RescueTime app did use location, only locally on the device, to enrich the information provided to users. It also happened to capture screen time, obviously important to the app. Be clear here: Apple has not said this aspect is misuse. Screen time recording is blessed by Apple. There are at least three other apps active in the app store that do the same thing, and advertise themselves as screen time management tools. It cannot be argued that location is the primary reason the api is used for any of these, but it can be argued that it is an important aspect. Just like RescueTime claims.

Apple's issue here is there is no consistency for "misuse" where misuse is defined as location being secondary or primary to the API use. That is what their review board is claiming, and it so far used in a capricious and anti-competitive fashion.

Note: this is Mark from RescueTime.
It couldn't have been that advanced. Anything too advanced would have proved so immensely useful beyond merely building pyramids that it wouldn't have been lost.

The most advanced technology I could believe they had is: a) primitive pulleys (as described in TFA), b) rollers (but not wheels; those came later), c) some sort of limestone cement they could use to pour blocks in situ (in molds) rather than pull/push them up ramps. Anything much more advanced than that is way too hard to believe.

The fact that wheels once invented were not lost is highly suggestive that any generally-useful advanced technology would not have been lost. Some construction techniques that were not needed for anything other than pyramid building could have been lost, yes, and that might include primitive pulleys, but not advanced pulleys as those would be useful in loading and unloading boats, and building all sorts of things besides pyramids.

Anything like alien tech is out because if it happened, they didn't leave enough evidence to believe it, so we might as well not.

Really, Occam's Razor applies here.
I think he means the inevitable failure of all storage devices. They will eventually break down like anything. If they could be replaced, the machine would keep on living.
What else does he have to cash in on? He's not a saint.
Nation states has problems. But I can't think of a better alternative:

- one world government? All the problems of nation states and then some. Plus nowhere to seek refuge. It's not like a government more powerful than all todays governments would magically become less corrupted.

- no government? Has it's own problems as well.

What we have today is a mess but IMO it's the price we have to pay to avoid the worst dictatorship imaginable on this earth or going back to the dark ages.
In this case, the allegation is that the OS itself had private APIs which Office used, while other apps had less access to because they were not documented. (Let’s not forget, private API can still be discovered and called, especially on Windows 95 and NT).
It wasn't 20+ years ago, that was my bad (there were some anthrax cases in the 90s, but the high profile cases were in the 00's). There are cases of the USPS finding traces of anthrax in mail every 5 years, on average, probably more that we don't hear about. Most recent high profile case was in 2008.

Every package is also X-rayed for potential explosives because of a scare 20+ years ago -- and thankfully they continued to do so otherwise we'd have some dead due to pipe bombs.

People find it extremely reasonable. We have increased airport security now because of what happened 17 years ago and most people also find that reasonable.
> With the advent of WASM, the mentioned sandbox is no more language specific.

Which removes many of the advantages.
I'm not sure why the HN admins now have such a propensity for changing informative article titles that contain actual numbers into vague click-bait original titles. I've been here for over ten years, and only noticed it happening over the past few months.

The title I submitted contains information: "Human fertility rates have fallen nearly 50% since 1950".

The weak original title ("'Remarkable' decline in fertility rates") contains no information.
They are trying to intimidate Rise with this letter. Rise seems to be determined not to cave. This will be interesting, but I do not think it will get to courts, the SDP leader needs a solution NOW. And I do not think EU will be happy if the first fine paid in the name of GDPR will be a journalistic organization trying to uncover corrupt politicians.
As has been mentioned (and I'm sure will be again) - that advertisers choosing to advertise on popular podcasts isn't surprising.

But got me thinking:

I subscribe to a few excellent podcasts, nobody else hears about. Often they use Patreon and I chip in something trivial, like a dollar a month.
Seems more prevalent than say on small youtube channels, but my assumption is that if the podcast is being served from a creator owned RSS, then it's harder for advertiser to know who downloaded it, if they actually did, if they listened to it. The design of 'podcast' (here's my RSS feed of MP3s) was never designed with advertising in mind.

But it's changing. Specialist aggregators like Stitcher, podcasts being added as features (Plex & Spotify) and even some of the indies are using a service that'll insert an advert relevant to when you downloaded and where (although never fits in - and the random spanish one confused me)... but can't help feel it's all becoming a bit of a mess as the big-boys wade in to try and make something commercial out of it - when the listeners were quite happy to use their favourite client (correct answer is Pocket Casts).
More than a mess. I pay on Patreon, but I still get the advert. Or I sign up for stitcher to lose adverts on some, but not others. Or use the NPR app, or the BBC app - so they can tell what I listened to etc etc.

Isn't this the sort of problem tech like blockchain could solve? Your favourite player generates a universal ID, then on per-podcast basis you can opt in to write-back whatever listening habits/personal details you feel comfortable with (e.g. what else do I listen to?)
"Please tick the box, so I can prove you're listening?"
"Please tick the box that proves you're a certain demographic to them?"
"Please give me your ID on Patreon, so your client can get the ad-free feed"

I'm meandering now.
I think my point was simply that this article reminded me of my annoyance that a clear existing problem seems to be "being fixed wrong"
A related story:

Mute App: Startup to Shutdown by Nick Kuh https://link.medium.com/GVbEIzHhIR
I don't think you have anywhere near of a clue how much it cost for housing in the south. Although I am talking mostly about Houston.

My mortgage on a 5 bedroom 3 bath house (3k sqfeet) in the population center of Houston is $1500 a month...

That being said the most I have ever paid for a apartment was $2100 a month for a 2 bedroom in the riches part of town with views of the city skyline and spiraling biking and jogging ways. Awesome food everywhere.

$800 or less and you can still live in a nice area with more food options and awesome public parks and public transpiration.

And if you are on a budget -- you can still get 1 bedroom apartments for $500 to $600 a month --- from my understanding you can't even get near that in the Bay Area, you would break the bake at 1k for a single room.
I never really get the hate for JIRA.

When configured & used properly, it's a lovely tool. When interviewing with companies, them using JIRA is a huge plus for me personally and I would definitely rank them higher than those using something else.
>In short your experience is valid but since you probably represent a small percentage of the userbase reports of reddits death are still presumably greatly exaggerated.

I don't think people are forecasting Reddit's death so much as wishing for it and asking for alternatives they can go to instead.

I don't think Reddit will ever really die. It will persist, as a sort of night-club district from the comparatively well lit streets of Facebook and Twitter. It's not really a red light district anymore, but it's edgy enough for most people.
They control 80% of the hardware revenues. What does that have to do with third party developers?

So if you don’t like the policies of Sony with regards to the PlayStation do you want the government involved their too?
The History of Unix, by Rob Pike [video]
Sadly, my 2010 MBP 17" is not Mojave compatible :sob:
If you're on a mac I'm a big fan of Qbserve[1] which stores the data locally.

[1] https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/
Contracting is a good option for this. You move around every 6 months or so which means you don't really spend enough time to get burned out by any single project.
> But they were right in that case...

How do you know?
National Parks aren't very crowded if you go more than a mile or two past the visitor center.
Yes, if the soldered-on SSD has failed you can boot from an external drive by holding down the alt/option key while the system powers on to bring up the boot selection menu.
Install an ad blocker that supports hiding page elements. I added these to 1Blocker on iOS.
They would have used boats on the Nile to carry stones long ways. They probably only did that for the finish blocks (the polished limestone most of which is gone).
In general, native apps suck. It's a rigmarole to install them. They insist on all these awful rights, and if there's some sort of vulnerability in the platform they're sure to be exploiting it as hard as they can. Even if they're not exploiting my data, they're probably not protecting my data very well. Many of them are bloated monstrosities. They are poorly maintained and will eventually break. They enforce some sort of psychological commitment to continue to interact with whatever crappy organization published them.

Note: I'm not saying that you suck. You have an identity and worth separate from native apps.
So this article is about east coast orchards complaining that a plant that was bred to grow in Minnesota doesn't grow as well on the east coast? Well duh. As Karina Gallardo, an agricultural economist at Washington State University was quoted in the article saying “There’s a higher investment and production cost in places that are not Minnesota,” And yet it seems these orchard still make money off Honeycrisp so I'm not sure why this article was written in the first place.
It was pretty cool! I always wondered why someone didn't try to take it further, i.e. commercialization. Was the tech just too limited at that time?
Yep. This is the reason when I got out of broadcasting that my ulcers magically went away.
Yeah, Hanson has similar thoughts on higher education:

https://www.businessinsider.com/is-college-a-waste-of-time-a...
Most of your points are about safety and that's a concern many have. I'm curious though, do we know how big of a problem it actually is? What's the probability of an online date being unsafe vs a bar date?

How much of it is rational vs irrational fear. Is it more likely you'll get hurt driving on the way to the date?
But you did give it a try.

t. Tumblr marketing department
One of the easiest tells that a developer is immature is when they refer to software itself as an art, or poetry.
And you should never trust your government.
I vaguely remember that at least some USPS service (could have been forwarding) asks for ID verification questions that would be in your credit profile or other databases. UPS also does something similar for their own equivalent, but UPS does send a physical letter if it cannot confirm that the address belongs to you.
Processors also tend to run hot, while RAM is more reliable when cool. Much like some parts in human biology benefit from being outside of the core (enough to make it an evolutionary benefit even when it's quite an obvious defect due to vulnerability), having RAM in it's own cooling sub-domain makes sense, and since it's already out there the blade interconnect card design is space, cost, and cooling effective.
The angle isn't great, yeah, but you can see a) steps, b) one post hole. That's what's described in TFA.