skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're being downvoted, and I'm going to offer a suggestion why: you've asked a question about 1.339 billion people. Some of them will be good, some of them will not. Just like in the US, or Canada, or the UK, or China, or wherever.
99.99% of wine and jewelry sold is also worthless (beyond immediate enjoyment, which LEGO also provides). For any successful product the collector market will be small.
A Contact Form to Email Service
>...but that wouldn't happen. People would never point the finger at other innocent people." Oh, yeah? See: The Salem Witch Trials and McCarthyism as principal examples. (I'm assuming that you're American, at least, and - as such - you'd already be familiar with how those played-out.)

Nitpick: The Boston area was basically settled by the Christian Taliban (they were kicked out of England for being too fundamentalist) so when it comes to human rights and treating people with dignity they were behind the times (to put it charitably). The witch trails of the 1690s are roughly analogous to the local warlord having a few minor criminals shot in order to send the message that everyone needs to get their shit together and quit fighting among themselves. You saw that kind of stuff a lot in the middle ages where some lord might have a family cut down without due process because they had some grievance and refused to pay tax/tribute. The Salem witch trials only made it into the history books because the rest of the world had long since moved on from that sort of thing.

Obviously that sort of stuff isn't compatible with modern values but that's just how society (in the Boston area at least) worked back then.
Declining Labor Force Growth Explains Declining Dynamism
You could turn your old smartphone into wireless speaker where you can stream e.g. AirPlay to.
Everything I've read about weight loss and eating recently points to the conclusion that physical activity has very little to do with burning calories or weight. Activity is good and will make you healthier in many ways, but losing weight and burning fat doesn't appear to be one of those ways. In own research and personal experience, the only significant lever with regards to weight is simply: what you eat. Eat less, but better, food. There's nothing magic about it, but that doesn't mean it's always easy.

If I can find the source I'll add it later, but I've also read research that suggests that even the most active hunter-gatherer tribes in Africa, who might walk 15-20km per day, still burn about the same amount of calories as the average American. Yes, they are certainly more fit, but it might just be that the stronger you get from working out, the less calories you burn anyway.
Only "good" propaganda is allowed.
Show HN: Call native APIs at run-time with my opensource NativeScript IDE
Depth of field is measured in millimeters for everything they list. I wonder if that's a requirement of the hardware or something that can be overcome.
That's right (and also a direct application of the fundamental theorem of software engineering).
In case someone else is looking at this comment and wondering... The book appears to be about telling the truth in situations where others would lie. I haven't read the book though, so I don't know for sure if that's what the poster meant.
Where are they getting the plasma from? Doesn't it basically cost about $75 for the donor plus the cost of collecting the plasma? Based on the ads that I have seen.
[Template] Customer Journey Map
Brexit.
I'm waiting for it to happen to web dev so that companies can find something else to fixate on so I can go do that.

Companies are always going to follow the latest trends and it's always going to take smart people to follow them. I'm not worried about my ability to make a living. I just can't wait to see what comes.
There's also the article that wants to sell you a spectrum analyzer to search your hotel room for bugs.
We might also consider that getting rid of stuff takes more physical and mental energy (and time) than some people have available to them. My late aunt's house may have looked like that of a hoarder, but really, she just couldn't manage to go through stuff and carry it out.
Middlebox Security Protocol [pdf]
Don’t over-engineer
If there's a button to cancel on a website, then yeah that's how you should cancel a subscription. But many business let you sign up through their website, but make you call them to cancel. They deserve to get nailed with a chargeback, it's a hell of a lot easier than calling.
LSD primarily teaches you to see things from multiple perspectives. It blows away the consensus and is most effective when trying to see through conditioning of any sort. I think anyone with a modicum of self-awareness and self-insight can gain a lot from these, baseline, effects. One doesn't need to be a creative genius.

There are multiple difficulties when talking about LSD experiences, especially to others, given the enormous degree of subjectivity and variability in these experiences. Sometimes, the transformative effects take time to manifest or time for one to realize that they did manifest. Most importantly, given that LSD plays tricks with one's notion of what constitutes one's self, one can be rewired in major ways and never himself realize it.

Psychedelics in my view are a supremely useful tool. They can lead to unveiling hidden potential, intelligence amplification, wilds bouts of creativity, confronting and healing traumatic events, breaking free of conditioning, resetting and transforming one's mind. These are baseline effects, there is also the spiritual/shamanic domain which - for some - is by far the more interesting one.
Bad day for Bezos.
I had the same attitude for some items I owned. They were now rare and hard to obtain. At the same time, I hadn't even looked at them in many years. I realized I liked the idea of having them more than actually having them. I also realized that there would never come a day where I suddenly realized I needed them and would be distraught if I didn't have them. So I threw them in the trash and I will almost certainly never care.
Be Careful Using Bots on Telegram
That's got nothing to do with bash vs csh, just with ancient ar vs. current ar. If you look in the pwd after your ar invocation, you will indeed see a file named God, and you will feel a bit weary as you

rm God
Yes, I don't really understand all the people trying to "fix git". Git's fine, though the complexity makes it challenging, especially for new users. However the complexity is a direct result of useful features. "Keeping it simple" is great, except when the complexity is needed. I'm hard pressed to name any features I could do without.
How do you propose we send you a pm on HN?
Looks interesting, though on recent iOS devices, images will be in HEIF format, which is about 50% the size of JPEG at similar quality, and MozJPEG isn't compatible with it afaik.

If you're interested in compressing JPEGs without quality loss, there's a free Mac app called ImageOptim that can handle JPEG, GIF and PNG. It has Google's Guetlzi, so on some JPEG you can reach 20-40% compression without any loss of quality that I could detect (and sometimes lower levels around 10% on images that are already well compressed or smaller resolution).

https://imageoptim.com/mac
I noted that myself, rather suspiciously western media failed to cover it at the time. I can find the text for the bill and prove that he signed it via official government sources but business insider is the only reasonably reputable source that covered in the US to my knowledge. I'm not a lawyer so I'm not going to assert that it does what they say it does but it leaves me skeptical.
I guess it was poor wording on my part then, sorry. I only meant that it was not going to be the focus of the product anymore.
The mountain of salt will have a mass of at least 3.5% of the total amount of water you produce. It will be a lot more than that if you only use some of the water and let the rest evaporate.

For example, Israel produces more than 1 million tonnes of fresh water per day. That's 35,000 tonnes of salt, or 16,000 cubic meters -- enough to cover a football field to a depth of 3 meters -- every single day.
And still they won't be able to help law enforcement track down the delinquent who broke your car window or worse.
City is a bad move.

Licensed sets, Ideas, and modular Creator sets are better bets. You're really looking of uncommon pieces in rare colors or unique minifigures.

The radar dish from the original UCS Millennium Falcon will fetch a couple hundred dollars because it's a custom print.

There's an X-Men set "Wolverine Chopper Attack" or something that retailed for $20 but goes for about $60 on the secondary market because it's the only set with a Deadpool minifigure.
Miasm IR getting higher: high-level flags and out-of-SSA translation
What is EDNS, and why would people want it?
Watch These Stink Bugs Hatch in Unison
(I'm from Hasura)

Well, today it is fairly dependent on postgres, but we can add more SQL backends eventually. We also leverage some neat Postgres performance tricks which would have to change depending on the database.

Do you have a database in mind?

Hasura is structured as a compiler that takes GraphQL queries, adds access control rules configured by the user and then generates a SQL query. Adding more SQL backends is supporting more SQL dialects.
This looks interesting! A couple questions:

How does this compare to CoreML?
What are the advantages of running models on-device vs in the cloud via an API?
> Use a Makefile and make good use of it

Srsly?
It has no legal effect. Many years back, a cocktail of copyright statements and "All rights reserved" were needed to enforce your rights, but this has not been the case for a long time.
Just my two cents.

To most people, it's not the "domains" that should be checked, but DNS servers and DNS resolvers, both the authoritative and recursive type. If you are using a major DNS provider for your domain, no action is needed, but just to be sure, use the test tool on the webpage to see if your provider has broken EDNS, and do check your local recursive server.

Classic DNS messages carried by UDP were restricted to 512 bytes, EDNS boosted this restriction and also introduced some flags, and it has been enabled by major DNS servers since 1999. But in practice, many deployments on the authoritative servers are broken, they signal EDNS support, but EDNS replies are silently dropped, due to broken DNS servers, misconfigured router, broken NAT, broken ISP installations, or broken firewalls or other middleboxes.

Previously, various DNS resolvers contained a workaround that disables EDNS as reaction if a DNS query timeout is detected. Now the workaround will be removed. If a DNS resolvers has EDNS but it's broken, it will be marked as a dead server.
> cannot create matter: Is a directory

Looks like sh is way ahead of the particle physicists on this one.
What sort of "welfare" do you think unauthorized migrants have access to? Just curious.
Sometimes it is enough to tell people that you're here for them, to simply be present and acknowledge their loss. It is difficult to write such letters when you've not experienced loss yourself, and then when you have, you know how a good letter reads. The best are simple, hand-written notes that contain a brief sometimes funny story about the person you lost. Lastly, you make friends and lose friends during these periods as some expect you to get over your grief and others just hang in there with you.
Merg.io: API first code merge tool
Flanco
Nothing Can Stop Google. DuckDuckGo Is Trying Anyway
That's pretty much what the iPhone version does too: total screen time broken down by app, with the addition of app groupings like "Reading and Reference", "Productivity" and "Creativity". It allows you to set limits on a per app, or per category, basis.

It also shows total pickups, pickups per hour, busy times, etc. and the same for notifications.

Super useful
This is exceptional writing. It's concise, clear and engaging with a really clear call to action but not defeatist like so much writing regarding this issue.
I'm getting the same results. I've puzzled with it for 20 minutes and have yet to get sound out of it.
Cool service for consumers. From a business perspective, if you depend on subscriptions there are plenty of other payment methods that will likely work just fine for these recurring bills.

Somewhat snarky question: Do you think they will do this for their own annual fees?
On the other hand, it's a rather diminute investment, the benefit being that if you ever have to sue someone for infringement, you can unequivocally state that the infringer had been put on notice that the content was copyrighted, thereby helping your case. A meek help, true, but the benefits seem to far outweigh the "investment" of adding a copyright notice to a document.
High scalability
Back in the 90s I worked in the arcade industry, it was great. Arcade machines brought in huge amounts of cash but what I recall more than anything is how the older people that were in the business right from the start, even then looked back on the good old days, when the machines really made money. During my time, Street Fighter 3 made around 5K a week when it first came out, but apparently that was peanuts compared to Ms. Pacman and Donkey Kong as they were making so much money back in the 80s they had to cut the bottoms out of the coin boxes because they couldn't empty them fast enough before the quarters would back up into the coinslots.
HIBP doesn't protect the privacy of searched passwords!

Showing 20 bits of the password hash narrows down the possible passwords to one millionth. You should check it locally by downloading the password hash list.
Who pushes the button?
Get some gerbils, they love to chew up cardboard!

It would be like one compulsive helping out another.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGb4tqOMt1A

(Only joking people, don't buy pets unless you are ready to properly care for them from cradle to grave!)
I'm in Woodinville. The northern east-side has a growth moratorium due to lack of road capacity.

I'm not sure if road expansion is voted down or some other issue, but I'm glad there's no growth until then, as there are some pretty terrible traffic conditions in the area.
No, as the declaration is not "current year" but "year of publication".

But, just remove the thing. It's not required.
It's probably hard to train a computer on music that has been MP3 or AAC encoded since that throws away a lot of the acoustic information. Amazon's Alexa APIs for example upload WAV audio.
Testing my DNS server gets me:

edns=ok edns1=noerror,badversion,soa
ednsopt=ok edns1opt=noerror,badversion,soa

Wikipedia doesn't mention anything about EDNS versions, so I'm not sure what to make of it.
No, they have an actual product. It's just pseudo-science. It's a different sort of fraud that would attract a different type of buy-in
That sounds like it would be against the merchant agreement. Plus, unless you are your own payment processor, how would you know the card type?
Via the MCC [1] (merchant category code) 5968.

[1] https://fs.fldfs.com/iwpapps/pcard/docs/MCCs.pdf
This is a bit trivial, but why is it called "Flag Day"? Because they're flipping some configuration flag to change the behavior?
Probably you should explain why this is better than, let's say, just invoking kdiff3 unattended ;-)
Or nothing at all. It's unnecessary per the Berne Copyright Convention.
I worked at Vanguard for about 5 years and Mr. Bogle was omnipresent on campus, working in his research area and dining (almost) every day in the on-campus cafeteria. In my few interactions with him, he was always nice and gentle. I only ever heard great things from my colleagues who had the chance to get to work with him closely or knew him better.

Also, I appreciated that he was willing to grow, even into his old age, regarding his thinking on asset allocation. For example, his stance on holding an international stock index changed over time (from "unnecessary because most S&P 500 companies are multinational" to "there is some value to allocate a percentage of one's account to a broader international index").

Additionally, he wasn't afraid to completely go or say something against Vanguard after retiring. He stuck to his beliefs and was willing to challenge the company he started (and, albeit, was forced to retire from). For example, he was not supportive of Vanguard's deep foray into ETFs as he viewed them as encouraging short-term trading.

All-in-all, he seemed like a wonderful person and the investment industry (and many other realms) are better because of him.
Find, extract and verify email addresses automatically
As occasional PHP developer, Netbeans and Eclipse have been pretty ok for my little Websites.

What were your issues with them?
New satellite network will make it impossible for a commercial plane to vanish
You may consider using NAT instance of EC2. A micro instance which can also serve as your bastion host.

Or if you are a true extreme penny pincher -- have your lamba function invoke aws api to set up a NAT Gateway and update the subnet route, then execute your business function and then clean up the NAT.
There are no extra chemicals - the brine is just concentrated sea water. The chemicals are present in sea water, they've just been concentrated by removal of 40% of the water.
Google at least only charges the advertiser the first time you click on one of their sponsored links.
Thank you, that's very kind!
I would tell them what they need to know, but no more than that, in case you broke any rules by reading the document.

They don't need to know how you know, and in fact no more than one person even needs to know that it came from you. Additionally, they don't need to know exactly when you found out.

Getting a head start on finding a job first is not unfair in this case - anyone looking for a job is competing with other people, and there's nothing wrong with using your good luck to your advantage in that competition. Just be reasonable.

Really, everyone in the tech industry should have a plan for this though, imo.
I had a similar reaction... It seems that's the entire point of the platform. Perhaps more accurate would be "we don't want our service to be used to manipulate people in ways we disagree with/could get in trouble for"
Buggy WordPress Plugin Disclose Twitter Users Access Tokens
Didn't know they're now regarded as prepaid. Thanks for the tip.
Lego doesn't seem hard to store, I have 40 year old pieces that were just left unused in a drawer, and they look as good as new.
The article mentions divorce. I would say that you can be a hoarder but live with people that help you balance against hoarding. Beyond your partner, this is also true if you don't have a social life or don't live with other people. So, nowadays degrading social life (e.g. mobile phone addiction) could be a natural cause.
Who makes voice calls with their phone any more?

(Joking aside, I think that the problem is that having usable voice would be at the end of the journey; e.g. the Nexus 5 has the modem working but not the audio.)
That will be driven by rfid enabled plates.

Many jurisdictions are already doing lpr driven ticketing. A guy drives down the street, he parks at the end and prints the tickets.
Egos and Experiments
Can some ELI5 on this? Not entirely sure what's actually happening.
That sounds like you'd need to manually enumerate all possible queries you'd want to listen to and have all writers do the work of deciding which channels to update.

The idea of simply being able to listen to a query without any additional work sounds like it could be really attractive in certain situations.
I keep trying to do things like that with old hardware, and find that it's really just a source of clutter, because the hardware device itself is still redundant with the new one. As well as my old phone can play music, my new phone can play music even better, and is also more likely to be in the same room as me when I decide to play some music.

Besides, on any time scale that matters from a big picture perspective, it's not the life span of the individual pieces of electronics that determines the rate at which waste is being produced, it's the rate at which they're being manufactured in the first place.

Where postmarket starts being able to make a meaningful dent in the world is when it can help me avoid ever having to buy the new device.
UK Nuclear Plant Plans Scrapped as Toshiba Pulls Out
>>I personally find doing regular job interviews with no intention of taking the job as rude. You're wasting other people's time, as well as your own - don't do that.

I'm guessing. Someday, companies will filter out resumes which show too many job hops. And it makes sense too. People are hired to do do work. And no half decent project can be done in a mere few months(<1 - 2 yrs), given how much time it takes people to onboard to new projects, and other company processes/tools.

If you all you are doing is hop jobs every few months, then you are likely to leave in a few months if you are offered a position. Why should any one hire a person who is pretty much making it clear, they have no intention to work, wants to just spend all day preparing for the next interviews and leave in months.

You are better off hiring people who have more respect for work.
I'm advertising for 2 roles at the moment: a Senior Backend engineer and a Junior Frontend (in London, UK). Almost impossible to find someone for the backend role, but I've had to turn off the advertising as I've had 71 people apply for the junior frontend role. The mix is fascinating, a lot of ex-bootcampers, some CS grads, some self-taught people, but all of them are desperate for a shot to get into our industry. I've found this quite worrying as a signal for what's happening in the wider economy.
Price per piece, Lego is still roughly the same price. Sets are now more complicated and have higher piece counts.

Small $5 sets with about 50 pieces that used to command shelf space are not polybags.

The bricks are the same. I think they don't hold the same value because the minifigures are non-standard. And they had a Minifigures blind bag set as well that used the same molds/prints. So most of the reason to buy the sets could be had by buying a display box of Minifigures.
One of the most strongly supported hypothesis for why everyone is suddenly near-sighted is a lack of natural light.
China wants to launch to Mars next year
Successful Startups That Began in a Coworking Space in NYC
It says C / Java will be supported. Any plans to support more languages in the future?
The discover ones weren't time/amount limited so they didn't solve the recurring transaction problem as long as it was the same merchant making the charge. The security with the discover ones were also their largest problem. The number was basically locked to the merchant account/service provider where the charge was initially made. So places like amazon that seem to use multiple CC processors (or just hand of the numbers to 3rd parties, not sure what they are actually doing) wouldn't work with them.

My MC though has a similar service where I can select the expiration and max amount that can be charged. I've used them to buy services I didn't want to bother canceling in the past. Although again, they sometimes don't seem to work (probably because the numbers are listed as prepaid).