skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for bringing this up, I wasn't aware of the option. This changes how I look at the trade-offs of using Electron.

Unfortunately, that only covers the rendering code, and it still backtracks a lot of the reason putting JS into a native environment is convenient in the first place. But it's a lot better than the "nothing at all" I thought it was before.
In what way? New adaptions of Snow White or Cinderella are done all the time.
As some clarification I am all for breaking laws that can really only hurt the individual doing the lawbreaking. The government shouldn't have the right to protect us from ourselves. However, that this could have affected the other items in the payload or existing satellites in orbit if something went wrong is why I am disappointed.
Uber broke limousine chauffeur laws, not taxi laws. It varies from state to state, but generally you need a chauffeur license to pick someone up for hire. From what I understand there is generally no limit to how many might drive around but they are not allowed look for customers, the customer must find them.

The taxi industry was hurt the most, but it wasn't taxi laws that were broken it was chauffeur laws.
There very much is a healthier alternative to meat - less meat. Americans are eating way too many calories and too much saturated fat. They're eating more than enough protein, iron, and b-vitamins. For the overwhelming majority of American consumers, simply deleting the meat from most of their meals would significantly improve their diet.
Bootstrap 4.2.1
It wouldn't. Nobody owes you automated consent or anything.
There's a difference between seeing China as a 'natural homeland' and totally supporting the CCP and all it's inanity.

I don't doubt for a second that people might be 'very proud' of their culture. For better or worse - that's normal. But to be proud of the bad stuff, even when they are literally living abroad for those reasons - now that is just weird.
Note that it's CRI that has made runtimes pluggable in K8s and CRI-O is one of the alternatives.

Here are all the container runtimes that CNCF is tracking: https://landscape.cncf.io/grouping=landscape&landscape=conta...
Peak "Peak Oil" was 2005. https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=p...
I think you're right that there are some laws that are worth breaking, but let's not conflate choosing to break laws as a matter of principle with breaking laws as a matter of sloppiness. There was no real reason for Swarm to break these laws beyond a fundamental unwillingness to follow basic standards that are there for good reason. Their law breaking a FCC investigation has almost certainly cost them more than it would've cost to engage with the FCC.

The fact is that all the examples in the grand parent post involved businesses that could have operated legally but chose not to because they could make the economic decision to break laws to profit from fast expansion. In my view laws should be written with penalties to prevent people from breaking them, not as some sort of toll booth.
Most of the fracking that is happening for this oil is in West Texas, nowhere near any substantial water table as is the case when looking at the fracking done in North Dakota, and also in one of the least populated parts of the country.
I've never been a hard-core gamer, but I've always loved RPGs. I think I'm showing my age by not liking the more recents games and having nostalgic feelings towards that era's games. Baldur's Gate is one of the last games that I've truly enjoyed playing. I haven't tried BG 2, though. Maybe this is a sign, and it can be my present to myself for this holiday season :).
40M Americans Depend on the Colorado River. It’s Drying Up
Fortnite has become the new 'third place' for millions
The link is to the discussion of the article. The article is https://www.macrumors.com/2018/12/21/apple-dan-riccio-on-201...
Israel's tech sector faces challenge from shortage of workers
And then you have apps (at least outside the US) for hailing taxis with the same UX for Uber. In some countries the Uber app hails taxis too.
Interesting. Have you ever introduced an error in an attempt to lower latencies with this method?
Serverless is not a threat: Kelsey Hightower
It sounds like the false disclosures were that they promised to monitor their tax loss harvesting for wash sales which reduce the effectiveness, but didn't actually do this.
Great thought. Possibly can also use a weather API to monitor weather conditions to decide whether or not to send SMS.
Athenian Project Turns One: Are Election Websites Safer?
The recent flexing by Congress of their War Powers Act authority [1][2] in regards to Yemen / Saudi Arabia - which was unprecedented in recent US history - may have only occurred due to the boom in US oil production. I'd expect that most of Congress would have been a lot more concerned with upsetting the relationship with Saudi Arabia otherwise.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2018/12/11/675343616/often-quiet-on-wars...

[2] https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/11/28/senate-advances-resolut...
That's the truth. I had a cat for a total of a week and she basically had me trained fully to do her bidding within that time.

A 'cat sms' would put humans into full servitude!
Encrypting DNS end-to-end
I've tried over and over for decades to like Firefox, but I just don't. I can't say it's a rational decision entirely. But beyond that, I just think that Mozilla's motives can't really be trusted at face value with the amount of revenue they have these days, and their whole profile sync service. It just comes down to incentives, and any company which collects any kind of data has the incentive to profit at our expense regardless of ideology. Especially where people's salaries could depend on it.
It practice you would have a GPS on board and give absolute waypoints to take wind into account.
So maybe GPS jammer in this case ? Not very practical.
See my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18735053. I really should have consolidated them somehow.
I'm pretty sure they must have deleted them, because I remember reading pages upon pages of reviews complaining about the game's "agenda". Note I wasn't even aware of this so-called controversy so this is how I found out about it: plenty of 1 and 2 stars reviews on GOG complaining about it..

If they are gone now, it can only be because GOG did some cleaning up. I can't fault them.
I think this is the worst part. If you read through the YouTube comments, there is a tangible sense of rage toward "porch pirates", and you know people watching these videos will integrate the footage of the "thieves" into their own personal stereotype of who these thieves tend to be.
Does this have anything to do with Brave Browser? It's not quite clear to me.
The Complete List of All the IoT Conferences in 2019
Nothing in my post was even close to "Denial" or that everyone else is doing it. I was pointing out that my western counterparts are barking up the wrong tree when their own government is guilty of mass surveillance on not just their own people but everyone on this planet while India has stronger protections that have been held up in court.

People in glass houses should not be pelting stones.
History of Gnome / Episode 1.c: Applications
I don’t think you can really equate slavery and Rosa Parks to wilfully encouraging drivers to get parking tickets and launching satellites without authorisation.

I’m all in favour of civil disobedience when laws are stupid but breaking laws just to make a fast buck isn’t the same as defying inequality.
I disagree. No one is entitled to free work.

I have no use for a subscription, but I need 2 logos converted to vectors. I'll happily pay the $10 for that then cancel the subscription.

Would a month access for $10 without a subscription be good? I think so. But he's obviously looking for customers with ongoing needs for the service.
I would completely disregard this advice.

> "Everything else, stuff you will see and his advices won't help you because once you are in the situation yourself you won't be able to use that stuff. Long story, I'll tell why another time."

How could you know for certain it wouldn't help him?

Moreover, humans have mirror neurons which respond to actions that we observe in others. These mirror neurons fire in the same way when we actually recreate that action ourselves.

So if the student observes with intent, then his brain could subconsciously 'download' the CEO's behaviors.
When my cat asks to go outside, I open the door, and he stands in the open door for a few moments as if he's frozen, then he runs outside. It's as if he is assessing the outdoor environment for threats.

But when he is outside asking to come in, as soon as I open the door, he runs right inside. Perhaps it is because the inside environment is very stable for him with no threats ever so he trusts it.

He does this freezing behavior when guests enter the house. My housemate's cousin brought a huge dog for an afternoon visit. My cat froze entering the living room, detecting an unknown threat, and turned around again and went back to my room.

Gwern published a nice article about cats recently: https://www.gwern.net/Book-reviews#cat-sense-bradshaw-2013-a...
Can startup be founded as a side project?
As per my current working experience share idea is very issue, but share you research with unknown person and what is the assurance this would not back fire ?

Beside working alone is also not yielding an awesome progress!

any Tips Guys?
> Yubikey support in browser (Personal) BitWarden: no

huh? I use my yubikey in the Bitwarden browser extension.

Otherwise, a very extensive collection of comparison data. Not surprised to see Bitwarden come out on top.
Not at all, and going with what the article talks about, Apple Maps is a viable option. Although a lot of the users out there don't have Apple products.
It all depends how complex (eg. How many vectors) the image your use is. I'm sure it can range by 100x.
Opposition to secret societies was common in rural American religion at that time. It's survived among Primitive Baptists, some conservative Methodists, and others. There's a general feeling that Christian brotherhood is inhibited by that sort of secret-keeping.
> which I find utterly barbaric.

Your threshold for “barbaric” sounds pretty low, but I guess it’s all relative.
Show HN: Zorza – FOSS timetable website for schools
Almost every post about facebook has been marginally informative or complete nonsense. And yet, I see them here everyday. I keep wondering why?

"deletefacebook" is just so blinded by agenda that they can't see the list they provide actually makes facebook look good in comparison to everything they listed. Rather than getting facebook users to leave, it'll make them value facebook even more since there aren't any better alternatives - according to "deletefacebook".

They might as well create "QuitYourProgrammingJob.wiki" and then offer the following alternatives - coal miner, septic tank cleaner, bedpan replacer.
I can get past most of Go's weird idiosyncracies... Except for the odious error handling. Reading go code makes my eye twitch, and the biggest reason is its error handling.

And sadly I'm now stuck with it, and not even the changes for Go 2 are encouraging because, even though its new error handling is saner, it is still needlessly different for the sake of it.
People usually mean "inconsistently structured data" when they say "unstructured data"
It's an interesting question whether this would work. A lot of the low-friction properties of snow are due to pressure-based melt. I wonder if skis or a snowboard would slide well in this crater, both due to the low gravity and extremely low temperature. Maybe with size adjustments to optimize surface area and pressure for an adult human weight it might work, but I have no idea where to even start this calculation.
All of Our Bets on China Have Been Wrong
I am sure this is exactly how all the regulatory groups in congress that people hate so much feel when enacting things 'for our own good.' Meet the new boss (some millennial that feels superior because they know what gulpgruntwebpacknpm are), same as the old boss.
What exactly would be a good alternative? Jail time is also not a good penalty. See: marijuana.

The fines, by contrast, seem to be working pretty well: how many other companies get busted by the FCC for violating satellite launching regulations? The fact that it is so rare is a testament to how effective the deterrent has been in regulating companies in this space.
What about the profile sync service can't be trusted?

It's end-to-end encrypted. Mozilla doesn't have the keys.
What about the whole profile sync service? It's designed to be privacy preserving by encrypting everything locally with a key only you have. https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/11/firefox-sync-privacy/
Government services are mostly exempted from GDPR restrictions. Google: GDPR Article 23.
Last minute Christmas gift?
An Amoeba-Based Computer Found Solutions to 8-City Traveling Salesman Problem
What do we actually know about China’s mysterious spy agency?
The US has enormous hydrocarbon reserves, and they have been adding technically recoverable reserves at an astonishing rate. Given current crude oil production rates and reserve estimates, the US could likely keep up the current pace into the 22nd century -- so very sustainable. And that ignores the mindbogglingly large natural gas and coal reserves in the US (effectively unlimited), which can also be used for the same purposes as crude oil albeit at higher cost.

Realistically, that is more than we're ever likely to need given the ongoing electrification of transportation. It doesn't make sense to "save it" for the future and US crude oil has the advantage that they do not need the profit margins that would allow them to prop up a country with it.
No shit. Rosa Parks wasn't being backed by coastal VC money. She was just some lady.
>Usually it’s obvious they’re doing door to door sales or

This is a common tactic to identify if someone is home or not and to look for packages to grab, if not an attempt to social engineering credit card or checking info.
its what happens when your state is basically a poorly-run oil company
> How would it work otherwise?

Who says it has to?

> How would we automate consent from the relevant webmaster, website owner, etc?

Same way Let's Encrypt does for SSL - put a file in `.well-known` indicating you want it and consent to it.
"Nothing to hide", with the centers of power doing what they're doing, pretty much means "I'm obedient, I'm complicit, I swear allegiance.... you go on right ahead and rob that granny blind, take all the organs you want from that child... I'll be over here pretending to find the marble pattern on the wall terribly interesting".

Ironically, they are hiding that from themselves.
It was “2016 - Answer the Call”, then it changed to 2017, then it dropped the date entirely.

https://goo.gl/images/cib7Dn

I’m as excited about it as the next guy but let’s not pretend it hasn’t been delayed repeatedly.
Fracking companies are facing a ticking time-bomb of debt:

http://www.artberman.com/wp-content/uploads/HGS-11-SEPT-2017...

http://www.artberman.com/alternative-facts-about-opec-u-s-sh...
I agree. E:D is a classic example of an iterative MVP. It's been criticized as being "wide as an ocean and deep as a puddle." People have also complained about subsequent for-pay expansions being "money grabs," and "why don't they finish the game before asking me to shell out more money."

Star Citizen took a more traditional "big-bang release" approach, complete with the (also traditional) wildly incorrect release predictions. Its funding model is based on selling spaceships, particularly concept sales for ships that aren't available in game yet, which has been criticized for "selling jpegs" and "pay-to-win."

Braben and Roberts' games were both very famous in their day. They're theoretically equally capable of generating a fervent following. It's interesting to see such diametrically opposed approaches. It seems to me that Star Citizen is much more successful, which is surprising, because the E:D approach is more in line with modern startup advice. Despite the complaints about SC's funding model, it's been amazingly consistent at bringing in about $34 million in pledges a year. [1]

(The real moral of the story: people on the Internet, and particularly gamers, will complain about everything. But those complaints aren't necessarily correlated with success.)

[1] https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1tMAP0fg-AKScI3S3VjrD...
Have you checked out Ungoogled Chromium? Link to their GitHub: https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium
> You have to parse it anyway

In JS you can just access the fields. With a lot of APIs just being HTTP endpoints, call fetch, get JSON, see if you like how it works.

Move over to a better NPM library that wraps it later on if so desired.

But for prototyping stuff, JSON+JS is stupid fast. JSON store DBs suck for a lot of reasons, but getting something working in them is incredibly easy.

Getting that something to "real product" is probably end to end more work than if a better tech stack was chosen. You win some and you lose some!
This is not even a law, it's a regulation from an agency that tries to assert itself as a regulator of communication satellites. This has strategic implications for US and it's probably a good idea anyway from a space collision point of view - but nonetheless is a regulatory land grab from other international bodies.

As a general rule, these type of moves can only be controlled by breaking them and testing then in court. The agencies have a strong incentive to go for a maximal interpretation of the relevant statues and increase their influence and funding.
If they are actually out of money, they don't have any other option than to shut it down. You can't blame anyone for that. A lot of startups wouldn't have the option to budget for an orderly shutdown.

But their email doesn't say anything about being out of money, just that they are focusing on a different technology.

That's why I brought it up. If you have to shut down, own up to the real reason. If not, you are screwing your users to focus on something else.

I'd bet that they just can't cover the bills anymore, though.
I have a feeling that if you can work 5-6 hours a day you've more than earned your salary. So, if a company can figure it out and let thew workers stay at home instead of browsing the internet at "work" more power to them.
Is Mozilla run that lean even with >$500M in revenue?
we decided that Bitwarden is the best choice for our company, and we’ve begun the process of migrating from LastPass to Bitwarden.

whois lastpass.com
LogMeIn, Inc.
whois bitwarden.com
WhoisGuard, Inc.
Yes. That's what it's referring to
Firefox runs worse than chrome still, and it doesn't work well at all on my 2 core 2015 macbook pro. It works fine on my 6 core & 4 core machines although.

I would also like something like the easy user switching that chrome has, since once user would have one set of session tab logins (twitter, fb, google, etc), and another user would have another. firefox -no-remote isn't that smooth of an experience compared to chrome's user switcher.
Monday morning off sounds like an awful idea.

First off, even when I lack sleep, I'll function better in the morning if I force myself out of bed, and I'll have a big slump in the afternoon.

If I sleep in instead to supposedly catch up sleep, I'll do OK.. but I won't feel any better in the afternoon.. I'll be a little off because of getting up late.

Secondly, afternoons are more depressing. I'd rather get out of bed, do a monday morning and then go home. It's really depressing in the winter, to leave work when it's already night outside. :/

But really screw "monday mornings" off, give me a monday off or nothing.

edit: not to mention the most obvious... people with long commutes coming to work for a few hours... really dumb.
We need to pay attention to the phrase "particularly describing the place to be searched". We need a way to define 'location' within a digital landscape. One possibility is to add a second dimension to the definition. An example: "location and time of storage". I'd like to see us push (as a society) that searches of "information" must notate the very "disk sector"/"network segment"/"geographic point to within 5ft" upon which the information sits AND specify a time limit (can't look at data after x number of years - not solvable right now maybe?).
> My experience is Chinese middle class rarely care about human rights issues.

Isn't this true for middle classes in most countries? Would there be any tangible benefit if the Chinese middle class made a symbolic show of supporting human rights (as is often done in the west), while their leaders continued to use their tax yuan to prop up polluting industries, bad working conditions, Uighur mass detentions?
They were referring to their marketing/launch budget, which is what the recent investment was for. At $46 million, it's substantial, but less than some tentpole games have gotten.
Thanks for elaborating!

Yeah, a lot of those would be faster now, because SIMD was stabilized. That's the source of the discrepancy on n-body, for example. I don't think anyone has bothered to really submit new implementations.

Most bounds checks can be hoisted out of the compiler can’t figure it out on its own via asserts. In general it’s not a huge problem in real-world code.
Google Payment Expands with E-Money License from Lithuania
That rate limit isn't about pay walls. It's just twitter's desire to force mobile users to use their app. Every single time a mobile user goes to a non-mobile Twitter url, they will hit that "error". Given that it's 100% reproducible, trivial to fix, and trivial to work around (hit reload. No wait needed), it's clear that they just don't want people to use their web browser on mobile devices.
Yes, my point is mostly informative; we get benefits from using their optimizer, and all the time and resources others pour in, so it's not solely about what the Rust team does. Your point about front-end optimizations is true though; we generally try to copy what clang does, but there's stuff we can do better as well. And also implementing some of our own front-end optimizations.
Where do you think CBD oil comes from? (Hint: it's the flower of the hemp plant)
> I realize some don’t like it, agree we should respect their wishes. But the ability to paypal or western union or otherwise send to people without their consent exists and is not illegal or unethical. Nominative fair use of public data also legal.

There's a huge difference between sending someone money without their prior permission and creating a system to solicit money to send to someone without their prior permission.
By 2002-2011 US crude oil production was down to averaging about 5.5 +/- million barrels per day.

It's now at 11.6 million. A gain of roughly six million barrels per day.

US crude oil exports will average around two million barrels per day for 2018.

Net difference for 2018 is at about four million barrels per day, of less oil imported versus ~2011 and prior. We're importing a lot less oil than a decade ago, while we're simultaneously at a tipping point where oil consumption is about to begin declining (previously we had already dramatically expanded our economy while using far less oil per inflation adjusted dollar of GDP output; next we'll press downward on actual oil consumption). The US isn't using much more oil than what it was in 1978 approximately (most of the growth is population growth based). The per capita use has declined considerably and is back to about where it was 50 years ago.
Some people have celiac disease, which is immune-system related (though not technically an allergy), and can be sensitive in the low ppm, not slices
No downside? The externalities of oil production and consumption are well known.