skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There's a pretty valid point to be made that you don't NEED to eat whale meat. Or Cow meat. Or any meat really. There are economically available options in most areas that would allow for a nutritionally balanced, vegetarian (possibly vegan) diet.

With that sense of "need" you also don't need to be on HN, or on the internet. Heck, you don't need clothes if you live in a warm climate, and neither do you need 99% of your processions (and surely not in that quality).

"Need" is not much of an argument.
The related GitHub issue:
https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/issues/4968
‘I’m Not Saving These Pit Bulls–They Are Saving Me’
The contract would have to explicitly give you the right to copy, yes.
Just by looking at the screenshot I already knew the "Electrum" client was written using Qt. :P

QMessageBox displays text as HTML (formatting, links and all) by default, which I've always thought is a terrible choice.
How likely is such event then a cloud vendor issue?
IMO, as a "seasoned enough" sysadmin the letter is far more likely than the former...

Also it have a nice plus: being physical need a bit of attention on your parts, so you probably end up in conserving only really valuable stuff instead a monster-collection of thing you do not really value...
What we do is make the frontend server(eg ng serve) proxy request to backend during development.
You are suggesting that since it’s legal for me to share a fanphoto of myself and Mike Tyson, then by extension I should be allowed to use his likeness in a 3D model in a computer game. If rights did really get passed on that loosely, then celebrities would have no way of monetizing their own brand.
Music/Photos in Local SSD as server sharing with Android Mobile through SyncThing and KDEConnect!
Survival Kit is an advanced book that dives into the deep end, The Illusion Of Life by Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnson [1] (two of the guys on a bunch of the early Disney features) and Cartoon Animation by Preston Blair [2] (countless MGM shorts) will give you a solid grounding in the basics.

The whole article focuses on expanding a list of principles of animation from Illusion.

1: https://www.amazon.com/Illusion-Life-Disney-Animation/dp/078...

2: https://www.amazon.com/Cartoon-Animation-Collectors-Preston-...
Cell signal puts Cohen outside Prague around time of purported Russian meeting
Truly amazing this guy is crossing Antartica and plugging for a nutrition bar brand at the same time. I wonder why Red Bull didn't sponsor him.
Their tax return.
Which is the correct answer, thank you. It does need to be painful otherwise it has no value. but it needs to be fair, for example I moved home a year ago with my now wife. Hireright needed utility bills in my name, but she pays them and I pay the mortgage. This caused a lot of stress. I swear a load of these gatekeepers have never tested or thought about this process.
Love to see people trying to make topics in math and cs more accessible to a wider audience
I can't blame them.

Being an even mildly popular band is probably a gigantic annoyance. I can't even imagine how hard it is to be "famous".

You basically have no weekends, not much free time, touring is hard, especially on bus. A lot of nights in hotels (in which you checkin one days and checks out in the next day). A lot of airports. You probably can't have a quiet mean in a restaurant without getting people wanting to talk to you (if you're lucky, if you're not then it's fanzillas and crowds).

But of course fame is a drug.
The Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame: Tandy/RadioShack TRS-80 Model 1
At least here in BC, something like this applies to code as well. It's considered written work in the same way as a novel, so any developers hired or contracted need to explicitly sign over their "moral rights" to the work.
Most popular websites visited by Africans
>I'm using a ton of local HD space to store them. I want to free up a bunch of space.

How much space?

Consider:

1. That you're becoming a hoarder. Don't aim to keep all photos forever. Spend time to go over them and delete pointless ones. If you have 3-5 photos of the same object from the same angle "just in case", delete all but one.

2. HD space is cheap. Just upgrade. Don't use SSD for photos - get a regular 7200rpm HD. It's the simplest solution compared to trying to find a cloud provider that won't delete your photos. In the Internet age, you should never assume your online service will exist for long (paid or otherwise).

I have 170 GB of photos. Probably a third or so are simply because I have not yet had the time to go and prune them. I have a backup HD, and a cloud service. It should be all you need.
They could purchase the rights along with the tatoo, but in most cases likely haven’t.
Was Bryan's illness related to the stressful environment? If so, interesting that he later returned to be Project Lead, esp when he was "better, but not well"
I think there's a pretty reasonable argument that 1) conditions for livestock are actually much better than those endured by animals in nature, and 2) living to eventually be slaughtered is better than never having lived at all.
All of the statet rights belong to the artist and better be explicitly transferred to you in a contract. Including the formats and the right to edit. Just about everything you can Imagen...
I use Microsoft OneDrive, which has “files-on-demand” allowing you to only have a local copy when needed. I also do an AWS Glacier backup annually.
Does sameSite mean you don't need to worry about anti-csrf tokens, or does it just augment it?
I decided to stay far away from Electrum after Tavis from Project Zero reported a big time bug in Electrum's JSON-RPC back in January.

I remember him claiming his dealings with the team were frustrating as well (gist: they didn't understand the problem).

Source: https://blockexplorer.com/news/electrum-releases-update-goog...
Ps

to answerless downvoters: try to explain why. Maybe you have really interesting reasons so sharing them help others, me included, to improve a bit. Or maybe you have no reasons so others are more likely to get interesting answers.

I know that use their own fingertips on a keyboard, with brain connected, might be something tiresome but normally turn out to be helpful. Sometimes even to the writer itself that realize some new things in the process of explaining them to others.
Hey, great answer, totally on the same page with you. But at times the boredom voice is just so loud, that even understanding that this voice is also just a part of grand happening does not help.
This is a new low for IBM. If they had actually produced the system they are describing, they would bring a person to debate the machine in real time, and they would have an uncut clip of that happening, because it would be an absolute technical marvel.

Obviously I can not prove that they haven't developed a miracle device which can construct complete arguments and theories in real time, but if they had done, they'd've shown something more convincing.
UHT milk has a shelf life of years as long as the pack's not open.

Once the seal has been broken, it should age and spoil at around the same rate as normal pasteurised milk.
Personally, yes. Like many posters here I am an Engineer not in the medical field, so take my opinion with a grain (read: mound) of salt.

Most "free" healthcare systems have either (1) horrible quality of service or (2) impossibly long waits unless your life is in danger or close to it. The latter is a systemic issue I've noticed in that healthcare, regardless of pricing or structure, does not aim to foster optimal health, but merely to prevent mortality - so if you go with a 'minor' issue such as recurring headaches or chronic fatigue, it will be dismissed entirely.

I don't have the right answer here and am all for people having affordable options from 'free, wait 3 months' to '20K, full service now', but once again, personally speaking, I'm not rich enough for 'free' things. I'd rather pay and know exactly what (and in this case, much more importantly, when) I'm getting. And from what I've noticed, my personal beliefs that people should strive for optimal health rather than mere preservation of life, is a popular opinion deemed 'unrealistic' by experts.
The farmer owns farmland that could be used but isn’t.
Share your startup: directory social network
One other benefit of experiencing this system instead of a random cloud VM is that one can experience what a properly managed 'classic' unix system is like - e.g:

- multinode / shared nfs homedirs / multiuser

- CLI mail is wired up properly

- publish www via ~/public_html

- finger/whois

- system from source, 3rd party stuff in ports

the modern 'random ubuntu laptops + dhcp on wifi' network feels hugely impoverished by comparison as far as network cohesion
(but yes there are positives to this tradeoff too)
The Top Free Online University Courses of 2018, Ranked by Popularity
So if you eliminated medicare and put all those patients into private insurance, they would all lower prices?
I couldn't disagree more with this advice. It's important to address your mental health problems, not ignore them. Trying to help others, while you're barely surviving each day, won't work out well in the long run. Just to be clear - "lack of attention to depression" kills you, not the depression.

I also think using the word "handling" is appropriate. Maybe "managing" is even better, because very often it's something that you need to take care of for the rest of your life.
Doctoring really isn't all that different in principle. The actuaries have these books and already do estimate these costs. And the overwhelming vast number of procedures are consistently predictable.

There's a couple ways of managing unforeseen issues, the simplest of which is to pad the total with a comfortable risk margin. Or allow extra billing for emergencies, but publish rates on how often they "miss" their estimates like restaurant health codes.

Right now they're not even trying.
Another reminder to run your own full node.

If you use SPV wallets, you have to trust the nodes you connect to. Electrum lets you connect to your own node.
this is a good strategy. You want to understand the flow, and discover what is important to accomplish particular use cases. This should also tell you about interfaces, which helps with divide-and-conquer against the code base. You also want to be able to reproduce builds and configurations, so you need to identify the related parts for a particular component.

Tactically reading code may not seem productive, but if the source is versioned and someone has explained the history of the application, you might be able to pull diffs and see what code was the target of changes, thus telling you what is the focus of attention. Code that isn't changed very much but is used a lot tells you what are truly fundamental parts of the overall systems. Commits may help with identifying who to ask about a particular section. Perhaps the committer might have or be able to identify some relevant documentation relating to their specific work. The build can tell you about the relevant part of the code base in use as well. Often an org may have documentation, but the docs may not be well indexed. Running code is the index.

I'm "experienced" and get kinda curmudgeonly ( or worse ) when I work someplace that runs the developer shop like it's 1999 or earlier, so I'm always vigilant for anti-patterns in the interview...the situation the OP describes would be one of those - if job position is not "heroic individual contributor" I would expect some sensible on-boarding for new devs supervised by a knowledgeable guide, with some example tasks to help get up to speed. Successful orgs do this. Orgs that don't are prone to failure and devaluing your shares through repeated VC financing, heheh.
A couple of weeks is unremarkable here. I get a carton from the local store. They sell a lot of milk so it likely hasn’t been in the pipe line for long before I get it.

Looking at other comments, and FWIW this is non-organic whole milk.
If we're doing band recommendations along AE lines, I'd throw in Barren Earth, Amorphis and Omnium Gatherum and Insomnium as well.
The science stories that shook 2018
I'm cooking and eating burgers often, and they smell and taste quite real (as opposed to imaginary burgers made out of air).

Have you yourself tried a non-flesh burger, and did you genuinely find it bad? Was it from a shop or a cafe or was it homemade? Or do you have a dogmatic belief that there has to be real suffering and murder for a burger to be real?
Good naming is a process, not a single step
libpng should be theoretically capable of using one and a half cores per image decode. But unfortunately one of the compression techniques in the spec introduces a hazard between each line of the image, because the pixels at x-1 and y-1 are used to predict the value of next pixel. If that algorithm is used it would take some very interesting math to decode multiple lines in parallel.
Ok, so let's propose another quasi-arbitrary line and convention: black people can be enslaved, white people cannot. So, this rule would be just as arbitrary and valid as any other. Or is there a ethical justification against it?
> But again, I think it's morally fine for an uncertified person to run a laboratory as long as they are running it correctly.

How do you determine if they're "running it correctly"?

The whole point of certification is to require a minimum set of skills/knowledge to do so.
Or continuesly are trying it.
Can you actually buy unpasteurized milk in NL (except from the farm directly)? I thought there was some sort of EU rule against that.
If I understand this correctly, this is quite a flaw in the design of the client. The message is shown in the client, but is simply the response of an essentially random server in the network. That response is displayed with full formatting in the client as if it were an error message by the client itself.

I never used any of this, but it really doesn't look to me like it is unreasonable to assume that error messages like this are created by the client, not an untrusted server. Untrusted servers should not be able to inject content like this.
Sure. For the price of increased complexity, you can get something going (and in fact some games do do that, e.g. WoW), but to be clear, you're still downloading 55GB of assets. The game isn't actually any smaller, which is what OP was complaining about.

Also, this is why the big console makers are investing in cloud-consoles.
I thought the same. I get the sense people gloss over this in their promotion of vegetarianism/veganism
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Welcome in post-capitalistic absurd world. End there are still some people who say "hey we are in a free market"...
Seems in this list only XTerm and MLTerm[1] are actively maintained.

[1]: https://sourceforge.net/projects/mlterm/
> I think you’re underestimating the work involved

This was the amount of work necessary for me to ditch running Slack in a Safari tab, and basically consists of being able to talk to people and send them attachments–the things I do 99% of the time. If I need something advanced like voice calling I’m more than happy to fire up actual Slack. Assuming libslack (or whatever it is called) handles the core protocol and communication layer, I don’t see why it would be difficult to write a bit of Cocoa code around it; I could even pull some of this straight from the iOS app.

> switching from electron to native won’t make people’s battery last hours longer

It does, though. Opening Slack on my computer reduces the battery life by around two hours; a well made native app will have a reduction that can be measured in minutes. Native apps are just better at idling and using fewer resources when they are in active use.
You aren't even sure which vitamin it is, but you're sure that veganism is deadly? It's B12, which is from bacteria in the soil and water, but because of water purification and washing vegetables, we don't get it so much naturally. So vegans take a B12 supplement. But even animals raised as food are also given B12 supplements, and it's often recommended for non-vegans to take a B12 supplement as well. You know what else is deadly? Atherosclerosis from eating animals.
From my read, poor communication come contributed strongly to this mess.

The authors reply to band management was overly long winded when he just needed to stress that he didn’t want his work being used by random commercial uses, and that he offered them 100 to charity.

Instead of that he demanded money to charity from the band itself (!?) and put the strongest emphasis (to my read) seemed to be about his rights. This unnecessarily amplified the aggression, and triggered the band to exercise their rights with the banning.

Everyone within their rights, everyone loses.
There is a lot of competition in the known-but-not-that-well-known bands space in any genre. Having world class pictures gets you in magazines and online publications, it creates a presence, especially since metal is a very visual genre. I don't think it's that much of a stretch, but we can agree to disagree there I hope.

> a strong bargaining position relative to the band

He doesn't need a bargaining position. A clothing company infringed on his work, that's the whole of it. The band is not even involved. It's just it turned out someone in the band was likely closely related to the company and it was perceived as some sort of extortion so they decided to get personally involved apparently without being very clueful about the matter.

It really seems like a misunderstanding as was suggested ("Wait, photographs are subject to copyright too?") that should have ended at the manager, or at least their legal counsel, but somehow management was an idiot and doubled down being defensive and vindictive for no reason at all for what is really not some extraordinary practice.

I'm unsure the photographer is trying to leverage the law or get a better bargaining position here, but he sure should try to retain access to venues by explaining his side of the story, hoping that other bands and organisers are a bit more clueful about copyright and realise that coverage and good photos don't appear out of thin air.

P.S.
I really doubt a simple message from the band stating that the clothing company was small business and a personal friend would not only have prevented the situation, but delighted the photographer in lieu of any monetary compensation.
If you like duplicity you might prefer duplicacy [1]. I've found it's incremental backup solution to be far superior. The only negative might be the licensing, but with the free version you have access to all the code for non-commercial use and that suits my personal needs just fine.

[1] https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy
> Where I live you know the cost before you go to the doctor since you will only pay a symbolic sum of 30 USD even if the visit ends up with something like a life long cancer treatment. If you need medicine you will pay at most 120 USD per year regardless of the costs.

Then the problem is you have no pricing mechanism for determining how much the provider should actually be paid. If you offer less than what people value the service at, you'll get shortages (or, in this context, waiting lists and less life-saving medical R&D). If you offer too much, you're overpaying (see also US government contractors).

Governments in Europe apparently solve the "paying too much" problem by systematically underpaying, but that doesn't work if everybody does it. The US can't subsidize your medical R&D if they're doing the same thing.

> The idea that your access to healthcare should be linked to your own or your parents financial is crazy.

I've never understood why people have this idea about healthcare but not even more immediate necessities like food and housing. It's not as if the solution you're proposing is even analogous to the solutions we use for the poor there (i.e. free clinics akin to homeless shelters and soup kitchens). If the problem is that free clinics are poorly funded, why isn't the solution to fund them better rather than nationalizing the entire healthcare system?
I suspect it somewhat bothers the freedom loving person (or people) who's out 200 BTC.
It's bananas that people are downmodding you on this point. A financial system or security / commodity that literally has no recourse in the face of crime or even simple clerical error, is an unusable financial system. Can you imagine if everyone who had a credit card stolen was just liable for anything bought?
We have done extensive testing in the context of chatbot intent classification and in our particular problem nothing (including CNN, LSTM, fasttext plus LUIS, Watson and other proprietary classifiers) has been able to beat a simple linear model trained on char n-gram features.
Great project, not just doing it but monitoring the data.

Makes me wonder about the energy cost of losing (i.e. replacing) a 1/2 gal of milk vs the energy cost of a gas cycle fridge. I know food wastage is a huge resource lost but I’ve always overlooked the fact that energy is a huge one of the resources.

Thanks for writing this up!
Are there any articles about the algorithm GNU ld uses and why it can't work efficiently with less memory?
This is another reminder of why people should be using hardware wallets.

It is relatively super cheap compared to the value of 1 BTC.
To more specifically answer OP's questions.. I'm a fellow Arq user. On your mobile devices / laptop(s) you would configure iCloud Photo Library to optimize automatically so that it frees up all the disk space. On a stationary Mac of any flavor, configure it to store the entire repository locally and then run Arq on that computer to back up the entire archive to N providers or your own off-site storage. This does have the slight drawback of requiring a macOS device in order to have the full photo library and run Arq, but paired with the usability of accessing any of your photos on any device securely, you basically get everything you will ever need. This can be something "cheaper" like a used stationary laptop with external SSD attached if necessary, or you can just park a Mac Mini somewhere if you can afford it. Once it's set up, you'll never need to touch a thing and everything will be encrypted before being backed up. (Important distinction: iCloud Photo Library is not backup and explicitly says so.. it is merely the front-end UI for quickly accessing any photo on any device.)
In the 70s, Clare Torry was paid £30 for providing the improvisational vocals in Pink Floyd's "The Great Gig in the Sky" on "The Dark Side of the Moon." Over the next several decades, she received none of the revenue earned from the massive success of this album.

In 2005, she sued Pink Floyd and EMI for songwriting royalties, and reached a settlement with them. She is now credited as a composer of the song in modern releases of the album.

Most session musicians probably aren't so fortunate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clare_Torry
While I voted for google photos in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18770681, I will say that apple photos is nice if you have zero need to share a library with family members. For better or worse, apple Unlike third-party uploaders, Apple photos can “cheat” and upload no matter what. That by itself makes it the most reliable for Apple ecosystem folks. That said, I’ve not had any issues in recent history with the google photos uploader.
Yes exploiting animals for eggs and milk (and all the death that accompanies it) isn't moral when it's for pleasure and not for staying alive. No a plant based diet is not deadly, in fact vegans tend to live longer healthier lives. The longest lived population studied was essentially (over 95%) vegan.