skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not propaganda like the govt brainwashing citizens. There are a lot of modern green movements that not so subtly implore you to not throw things away. Maybe it sounds weird to have that stuff called propaganda, but it exists. There are billions and billions of dollars on the green movements and movements don't come without some propaganda.
Even Bothell had a major GTE Mobilenet (now Verizon) site 30 years ago.
Your link doesn't support your thesis, and I don't know of any place that have such policy, except probably shitty places that didn't have good services in the first place.
I'm all for high taxes for the rich but this particular scheme is fairly unlikely to generate that much additional tax revenue and I think it's even possible that this will reduce tax revenue. Because income in the form of unrealized capital gains is not taxable at all and corporate tax rates are going to be much lower than 70%, it will certainly cause people to shift personal income into one of these forms. Income tax beyond a certain point is almost always going to be regressive because of the fixed costs involved in converting one type of income to another. A much better approach is making taxes relatively flat and spending more progressive - this is basically how it works in Europe.
do we really need to build a company?
No need to borrow, just nationalize.
Every year when I was a kid I got the 'privilege' of driving around a leaf vacuum (https://woodgears.ca/misc/with_trailer.jpg) Unloading it always meant backing it up down a path in the woods to the leaf pile. I can back up a regular two-wheel trailer without jack-knifing it, but even with experience it still takes my full concentration. I'm sure it becomes like riding a bike eventually, but it's annoying enough that I don't really care to attempt it frequently.

My main point though is mass market trailer rental to the general public will probably never be very popular. Most people have never attempted to back up a trailer before and at least the first few times they attempt it the chance they'll jackknife it is pretty high.
>I'm pretty sure most people have a pretty intuitive understanding of how to perform a methodical search of a room

And surgeons were pretty sure they'd never leave an implement inside a patient, but the stats still improved with the introduction of checklists. Like checklists, the quadrant method means there's less demand on your memory, which means less chance of forgetting things if something unexpected happens.
What about the EUs export custom operations? Exporting to the UK is currently intra-EU. Exporting to the UK post-Brexit is ex-EU.

The rules on VAT alone will be enough to clog the ports. Are the trucks covered by insurance if they leave the EU? Are the drivers licenses valid? What about when the trucks return? Are they being re-imported?

It's not the concept of leaving that is the problem, it's all of the "etc".
Is that really as common as people make it out to be? It's rare I see a pick-up with a pristine receiver or bed where I am. sure there's the occasional "show truck" with 6" lift and 40" tires, but those aren't common.
Well I found it on crunchbase and the shopping page explains the product well enough (just like how Amazon product pages are often better than the company website).
Tivo, a California company: "We currently don’t offer the ability to cancel service online."

https://www.tivo.com/my-account/cancel

They deserve a public and vocal PR backlash over this.
Curious why they aren't using public key encryption when writing to the SD card if they went to that much trouble hiding it.
I suspect the point though being that before Bogle's ideas we would expect the top 10% to own even more than 84% of stock.

Further, regarding investing in your home, since a home has a tangible value as well (you can live in it) no doubt the bottom 80% have first to invest in a home before they can have the "luxury" of investing in stocks.

(No doubt the top 10% own their homes as well.)

> with that said, if there's one social program that could reduce wealth inequality...

... it would be returning to a more progressive tax system, increasing inheritance tax, reducing regressive taxes like gasoline and sales taxes, etc.
I can see where you're coming from and it is hard to distinguish from campaign and propaganda but are you genuinely and sincerely suggesting that suggesting that humans

"Reduce, reuse, and recycle"

Is propaganda? What is the opposite action of that? What is a negative thing one could do counter to reducing, reusing, and recycling? It seems to me that the only propaganda that could come about would be counter to those goals.
Kodak and Fujifilm faced a similar dilemma when digital photography emerged. Fuji adapted while Kodak collapsed. But there market forces where at work.

Usually when a company faces issues like this it is very difficult to adapt because existing power structures within the company benefits from the status quo. Usually you need an external force to destabilize the existing system. It has been discussed here on HN that this is very difficult to do in scientific community because of the network effects of scientific publishing : more scientists publishing in currently established journals gives other scientists incentives to publish in the same established journals for the sake of reputation.

Reputable editors starting a new open access journal could improve this situation
You may also enjoy https://chicagoganghistory.com/history/life-death-projects/
Similar to the 401K in the U.S. But U.S. employers are not forced.
They are designed for close up work, almost microscope like as you can see in the demo video. I wonder how well they work for a living-room sized scene.
Isn't one of the main selling points of VPN that you can't be tracked by IP adress when multiple people are using the same VPN server as you? GhostiFi can't provide that as far as I can tell.
Since it's compiled (compared to Python or JS), is this faster/lighter?
Because people who care about these types of issues don't have the resources/will to run for political office.
(That is not to say it's bad, it's just a different threat model.)
You have an option: dont visit the site. Nobody is forcing you to read that content.
Blame the chicken tax. There are tons of really good light trucks on the European and Japanese markets, but they get stuck with a 25% import duty if you bring them into the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Wouldn’t this classify all who seek happiness but aren’t, as having the disorder in a prestate? Also people who are okay with being unhappy could be said to be content, which is almost like being happy, meaning we are either happy we are happy, unhappy that we aren’t happy, or happy that we aren’t happy which is a non state.
FLIR Camera has many good uses. I bet in a hot or cold climate you can quickly win it back in heating/cooling costs by optimizing insulation.
From the mailing list

"Hi Rene, please switch to FreeBSD instead of advocating to violate the copyright and licensing rule on my and others work. Thanks you!"

Given that both are relatively competitive what if an increasing share does.
How many get away with it?
> In the near term, it’s more likely that the helm will be controlled by an autonomous system or a remote human operator while a smaller crew takes care of the vessel.

Hopefully the helm and navigation controls are governed by a secure, air-gapped connection; otherwise someone could hijack the signal and commandeer the ship remotely, and that would be the first case of actual internet piracy.
Why is this page using 100% of CPU?
I'm not sure if you're a 1Password user (or whether your alternative supports similar functionality) but the former has a feature called Watchtower which then groups your compromised logins.
Analytics at Airbnb
The goal is to avoid being noticed or drawing attention. Do you really think a biohazard sticker in a server closet wouldn't draw attention?
> An article can be both informative and self-serving, and there's nothing wrong with that, provided there's no deception. Most of what you read online is self-serving, in some way.

But can it be, really? Usually one of the two goals suffers badly.

The top 50% of this article reads like low-effort content marketing cookie-cutter nonsense, and I almost stop reading there. It got somewhat interesting towards the other half, true, but someone interested in informing people instead of pushing their product (and the need for their products) could easily shorten this article by 50+%.
What isn't true? That JS is everywhere in ads?
>"All legislation aimed around allowing people to be identified by numbers has been killed due to the whole "mark of the beast" .. "can't buy sell or trade without your number" revelations rhetoric."

This is easy to solve; simply make it illegal to use the identification number so capriciously. Define a narrow use-case for it, narrow enough to allay religious fears, and forbid anything other use if the ID number. Make it illegal to require customers to provide their ID number while making purchases, etc.

But once you do that, most of the desire to implement the system starts to disappear...
Buzz takes me back. I spent so many hours with that in high school making acid house and annoying gabber.
No one's mentioned marketing? We're probably bombarded with more marketing than we ever have before. In addition, it's so easy to buy stuff with 1-click shopping with 2-day shipping.

It's known that web sites want to be addictive for people, but it's so they can ultimately sell people something.
Set the cookie then buy those users later on other cheaper inventory. It's been done for years and entire trade groups like DCN try to battle against it. Nowadays its insider trading with DMPs and data connectors that share ids and segments.
GDPR CLI tool for testing websites for compliance
I have made the exact opposite experience (friends, family etc), i.e. small space = a few, highly selected top quality items. Lots of space = hoarding of things you might need one day (usually never)
> they required you to commit a CC

it's not always that type of scam. services that feature some kind of content upload or distribution ask for cc also to have some sort of hard-verified identity, to prevent service abuse.
Because Go's namespacing / packaging model doesn't have the kinds of isolation required to prevent you from accessing the code and variables of the other packages you've been bundled with, compared to NodeJS, which does (VM feature).
Yes, this traffic manipulation must be stopped, I had a live example with my friends account on Twitter. He got nearly 300 to 400 followers in just 3 hours and all of the users were from Asian countries especially from Islamic states.
Not forgetting anything is covered with "paint the room" advice. Extend that to "paint the floor", and you won't forget anything.

This whole business of dividing rooms into quadrants smells awfully lot like usual content marketing non-informative filler.
We already have, and they're apparently very popular in prisons: https://www.vice.com/en_uk/article/zngpz4/prison-phones-that...
There are homeless in downtown Bellevue. Yes, nothing compared to Seattle but I see dozens of homeless each day. I've gotten to know some and they take the 550 to get away from the camps in Seattle.
I don't think it's capitalism. The resource certainly is not property owned and managed for profit. It's a community owned resource whose users aren't paying for what they use.

Even if it were owned by a group of 100 people, if all had the right to use as much as they want and it will eventually be used up, the incentives for such a resource make it a tragedy of the commons.

It would be better if all the existing users or all the residents of the region became shareholders in a corporation that charged everybody for what they use. Owners have an incentive to not let their resource be all used up at low prices. No, they want to conserve a resource and charge higher prices if they can.

The everybody-owns-it model means people only pay for the cost of pumping the water, without any regard for what water will cost once the resource is gone. A resource with sensible ownership, on the other hand, would incentivize conservation, because customers are more likely to pay a price that reflects the future value of the water, not just the cost to pump it.

So, no, I don't think the current situation is capitalism. It is a situation that property rights has not been properly applied to yet.
Facial and emotional recognition – how one man is advancing AI
You would never know this unless you read the source. It's unlikely that you'd stumble across it.
Please don't do this.

I get customers doing this for Twiddla every few months despite sending monthly receipt mails explaining how I'm happy to cancel their service and even refund as many months of it as they like if they're not happy for any reason.

But no. Some people would rather call their bank and accuse me of fraud than reply to a mail (or click a prominent link on their account page).

No amount of reaching out to ask them to cancel a chargeback has ever worked. It's baffling. Sure, it's a (way more complicated) way of cancelling your subscription. But it affects my ability to run my business.

So yeah. Don't do this until you at least try clicking the cancel button on the website.
Formalizing the process kind of misses the point.
Unlikely Golang’s init block will get executed in all the multiplexed serverless functions that are bundled in the one binary. Which adds a side effect
What would you like to know? Everytime we in the industry try to share, it's met with the same dozen comments that blast us for being evil profiteers. It's tiring and ultimately useless. We have easier discussions talking about gun violence than adtech.

EDIT: and the downvotes begin, at this point it's just comical.
> Yes, I _know_ they're of no use, but it _might_ be (is my OCD thought process).

Hey, I know that "wrapper" is intended to induce eye roll. But I do save some bags and packaging. For example, laminated packaging with an Al layer + Al tape = temporary repair of a cracked roof slate.
It's probably really regional. Totally anecdotal but for example most shiny "show trucks" I see running around seem to sport TX plates, while WY plates seem to adorn late model trucks that have been used hard.

It seems like the prime habitat for "status" trucks would be areas with strong rural blue collar background, but plenty of wealth flowing today. Cultural significance combined with the wealth to afford $70k trucks.
Sparql is not unapproachable at all, after one has learned the basics. It's not more difficult than traditional sql queries.
I strongly suspect it’s intentional, to get more clicks. I find it annoying and wish there were a way to push back.
Do you mind telling the issues you faced with ArangoDB? Coz we are evaluating few options currently and Arango is one of them.
You can point at Amazon all you like, but this isn’t Open Source or Free Software.

If you want to prevent others from using your “hard work”, then go with a proprietary license, but don’t pretend your proprietary license is FOSS because that’s hypocritical and many of us care about the guaranteed freedoms of FOSS, including making money off of other people’s hard work.

MongoDB is trying to eat their cake and have it too and I have no sympathy for that. New versions of MongoDB are no longer Open Source and that should be known, because it won in the marketplace by being FOSS and now is the time to consider alternatives.
An investor’s ownership of Vanguard is proportional to his investment. So no, not at all.
wordexp has to perform command substitution $(command args ...) as well as arithmetic expansion $((a + b * c)).
POSSE, as they call it.

https://indieweb.org/POSSE
Because the expectation on HN is that you won’t make content-free posts.

It’s not a poll. One is expected to answer “bad, because...”, as you did.
Books for kids (death and bullying)
Books for kids (Death & Bullying)

Put a stop to all bullying! Check out "Butterfly Me"....by, Evon Latrail
Now available @ amazon
Also, talk to your kids about death "When Mommy Went to Heaven" by Evon Latrail
............
#bullying
I dont think there are formal studies but there are quite a few discussions, this one on SE is good: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/5960...
This is to be used for areas that don't have access to reliable internet
This is almost obviously untrue. This is a technique used for any task that requires thorough analysis of a space, like crime scenes and archaeological digs. Sometimes to a much more fine grained resolution than just quadrants. Saying that people can "just search the entire room" is like asking why can't you "just search the entire crime scene" or "just dig out the whole fossil". It trivializes the amount of effort needed to actually perform the task to the detail required, and dismisses the insight that a little bit of work division actually can improve performance for the exact same overall task despite the overhead it adds.
I am aware it is routine now but at the time it happened I was under a lot of stress, was a lot younger and had never experienced it so it could not have happened at a worse time. I posted about this before and the card had actually expired like 2 months before and Netflix threatened to cut off service and actually did. So after weeks of no Netflix and I had lost my job and had a few dollars to my name out comes a Netflix payment from the last of my food money. I properly closed my account and have felt a little jaded since. Also to follow up I am in a good job since and things are a lot better. But I don't forget the day I realized I had nothing to eat but was able to watch "Friends" reruns lol.
Spinnaker is written in Java
Wouldn't be too difficult to run it on a Raspberry Pi
Australia doesn't have a national ID number, and neither does New Zealand.

You have a TFN [1] (tax file number) in Australia, which are similar to an SSN, except somewhat more limited. My TFN is only used for income tax, not for identification, and I'm not actually legally required to supply it to anybody, even my employer (although it does make paying taxes a real pain as they withhold the maximum amount). You aren't even legally required to have a TFN, although once you get one you have it for life, and without one you pay the maximum income tax.

TFNs are specifically forbidden to be used for anything other than income or benefit purposes too. Businesses aren't allowed to ask for it as a form of ID.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_file_number
The unstated premise is that there is a rise in hoarding and that hoarding is a disorder. As this very article states at the beginning it was only within the last 5 years that it has been recognized as a psychological disorder. It's just as likely to be removed again depending on the profits, or not, of those seeking to exploit the idea of hoarding being a disorder.
It is bad when government is so bad at it's job that it requires companies to do it, yes.

But it is a good thing that someone is solving the problem.
not a lot of autonomous trains though... interestingly.
asterix

As in you were skimming through the signup and didn't notice the part where you typed in your credit card details and clicked the subscribe button? That seems unlikely.

If you don't want to buy something, the best policy is not to buy it. Then you won't have bought it by accident and have to get your bank involved to unbuy it.
There is already a Chevy Bolt, in case you had not heard.
>the bed is walled and outside the cabin
That is the times where a trailer come in handy. Driving a big pickup every day because you need the bed once a month is only a fashion statement telling the world "I don't care about the environment". Even most hatchback can town a decent sized trailer
Trying to make sense of it from a business point of view. Could be useful for IoT applications. Event-driven, lightweight, scalable.
If it’s an IP camera, you can solve the problem by carrying a little switch and patch cable. The switch plugged into an Ethernet port, then the jumper cable plugged across two of the ports in the switch. If the camera is on the same network no appreciable amount of data will be getting from that camera back to where it is supposed to be recording
That's why you need a connection pool. That's true for all database systems.
See the “Zero waste jurisdictions” subhead: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_waste#Zero_waste_jurisd...

Austin, Vancouver, San Francisco, Boulder. Can personally confirm that it’s a big public propaganda and policy thing in SF. You get people spending time washing out their bottles like we’re running out of glass or a place to put it.
Can pouring money to buy housing possibly lower prices on housing? I want to understand, because it seems to me that supply and demand works some other way.

Perhaps increasing supply by developing tech or fighting regulations will be better way to spend money
One caveat to your otherwise good set of examples: Lanchester's law applies mostly to modern forces equipped with firearms, for which the non-linear effects manifest.

The origin of the "divide and conquer" idea, the "divide and rule", is also about non-linear effects. At least two can be named here: thresholding (ensure your opponents into groups small enough you can take any individual on directly), and Metcalfe's law (effect of a group grows with the square of number of fully-involved participants).
Human DNA deciphered into C code (humor)
Those customer might be using leaked card numbers? The person who contacted the bank might have been the real owner of the card instead of the person who signed up for Twiddla.
> Ford Transit Connects

That vehicle, and others like it, is the standard work vehicle for European people with equipment to move. Pickups are very rare.

"Transit" is almost a generic word for any van in the UK since the middle sized one is so common. "White van man" is derogatory, usually used when there's one illegally parked or driving carelessly.

Anyway, the method is well tested.
Diet to save lives, the planet and feed us all?
Sorry I didn't understand well your comment, if you are saying that the pretty girls cover the mirror to detect two way mirrors, that is not the reason they cover the mirror for.
> So I guess just assume all your passwords are cracked and use a password manager.

Even if it's not in the HIBP base, you should always assume that. That's why you should always enable MFA everywhere it's possible and consider all services where it's not already compromised.
So they don't currently have a reason to get sued if they don't have MDBaaS. They could potentially go the way of Amazon.
You can do basic detection via mobile app itself and they are surprisingly good. I know they can't replace dedicated gadgets but for most it should be enough and convenient.

On android i use Ultimate EMF Detector PRO and Hidden Camera(PRO version). These should help you to detect electro magnetic field emanating from devices and infrared camera. Be very careful while selecting the app since there are lot of similar apps in the market from shady looking companies.
Legal AI Co. CourtQuant Predicts Hard Brexit Impact on British Law
Thus, the article would be much better if it provided a checklist with concrete, actionable steps instead.

This is a difference between content marketing and actually caring about informing the reader.
What's your point? He is still violating his fiduciary duty to the corporation by looting it to enrich himself personally.
Android App Development Is Beneficial for Businesses Seeking Growth
>have you ever backed up with one

Yes, every time I park it. It is much easier to learn how to back with a trailer than to learn how to drive
Yeah I mean it's the biggest indicator of whether you'll get tenure. It's sad but it's how it is.
It's nice to see obsoleted hardware made useful once again.

I can see this becoming only more popular over time. Phones show already a slowing pace of improvements, so maybe in the future devices can be useful (at least in some form) way beyond current 2-3 year period.