skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
exactly - all the bigTechCos will likely have it, of they dont already...
Don't use the Twitter app.
Sorry I meant the environmental break even point. The same as your ceramics question
Not sure why the Flink github site got linked. Here's a list of companies using it in production, with links to details.

https://flink.apache.org/poweredby.html
If I remember right the roberts report on this said each time they launched at a low temperature any degradation of the seal became the new normal and "safe". The launch temperature got lower and lower and each time the normal was reset.
Thank you Aaron! I'll have to write a follow-up re: `smoother landings`
Their exacts mat be off, but my principal is correct. Look at Belgrade, a border town in Ottoman control. South of it the land becomes noticeably less habitable, with mountains covering most of the region, and Belgrade itself has been razed 44 times. It's a natural border that is constantly warred over, not some relic of Ottoman cruelty compared to Hapsburg benevolence.
An honest question: why can't you call up Dominoes and report it then?
I guess the key is I'm not training. Or competing. I'm just running to stay fit and to clear my mind.

I really think that given my goals (or lack thereof) my example is not extreme.
How to Buy Litecoin with Debit Card?
Santa Clara County Median Household Income $111,000
This 'sovereign state' is the same state that uses a (regressive) sales tax to generate revenue, rather than an income tax. Maybe it'll grow up and be an adult state one day.
Stanford Course: Computers, Ethics, and Public Policy
I was talking about avoiding taxes, which is legal, as opposed to evading taxes, which is illegal.

Though as C. Northcote Parkinson wrote, the higher the tax rates, the more people will engage in tax evasion. If it's high enough, it'll become the national sport.
I run on Asics Gel Kayanos. I run about 10 miles a week when I'm running. I probably keep my shoes too long but I don't really notice. I replace them once a year just because.
Most people aren't building crypto, though (at least they really shouldn't be).

And maybe the answer found the problem you're describing, not the other way around. You were taught to look for and solve problems a certain way, so problems appear with those characteristics.
Agreed. Mea culpa!
Fidelity Bitcoin Custody Incoming in March: Report
Found this hilarious

>The use of COBOL cripples the mind; its teaching should, therefore, be regarded as a criminal offense.
I totally agree that some people have much more leisure time, which is one thing you truly need to do endurance sports.
Did you contact a lawyer about this incident at all? It seems like a wilful misrepresentation (advertising that your establishment is available on this service when you've explicitly said no) that switches into a kind of extortion (the threat of de-listing).
its just you.
The federal government is more powerful than at any time in history. I'm curious what you consider unreasonable limits imposed by rich people.
It’s somewhat bullshit that the people who did all the work making the tasty meal get nothing, while the person handing it to you gets 20 percent. Especially when Seattle minimum wage is $15/hour and tips cannot count as part of that.
Ketamine doesn’t get more use due to the unpleasant effects when it wears off.

Apparently that’s less common in kids.

I would have thought they’d go with a benzodiazepine instead. It has all those benefits you mention without the post-emergence delirium.
Many people's work computers come preinstalled with MS products and have no choice. You might need to get a grip on how the corporate world works.
After following the link, click “Readings” for a selection of interesting reads. No direct link was available.
"Drivers also have wear, tear and usage of their car, which a shopper does not"

I am most certainly putting wear and tear on my vehicle any time I start it up, including for going to the grocery store to shop.
Didn't want to edit my already too long comment, but it's worth noting that on a closer read of the Apple Enterprise Terms, they state that they have the ability to notify users at 5.3: "[Facebook] understand and agree that Apple may notify end-users of Covered Products that are
signed with Apple Certificates when Apple believes such action is necessary to protect the
privacy, safety or security of end-users, or is otherwise prudent or necessary as determined in
Apple’s reasonable judgment." We need to call on them to do so immediately and fully remove the profile, apps, and certs issued by this and any other programs of FB.

I don't recall the app having any mechanism to filter EU/EEA nationals, so the GDPR shitshow is about to explode in Facebook's face as well.
Not a problem. They leave a message and you can get back to them.
Apple can remove the app from the App Store but I'm pretty sure they can't delete apps over the air from a given phone.
S/He's really making FB look bad. I'm guessing they're an employee. Not sure if it's better or worse if they're some kind of social media PR person or just a dev/tech who has drunk the Koolaid...
Yes. Washington State law is explicit about this.

RCW 49.46.020 section 3:

"Tips and service charges paid to an employee are in addition to, and may not count towards, the employee's hourly minimum wage."

Source: https://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=49.46.020
https://www.wordstream.com/blog/ws/2011/07/18/most-expensive...

if it's your own brand you get quality score 10, so that cuts the price from the approx $54+ that another bidder would have to pay.
Maybe the community around this, both skeptics and non-skeptics alike, should come together and ask Purism to Open Source document the phone and it’s process of building a device like this (through as many mediums as they choose)? These blog posts are nice and fill a basic need of the public, but it would be great to give the idea and opportunity legs if they do or don’t succeed.

Reader beware, I preordered.
Sure, and meanwhile these workers don't get paid anything. There are ways to fix things without shutting it all down.
Even easy to dismiss screens can disrupt the users flow similarly to how I mentioned that it interrupts my reading of the wikipedia page.

Wikipedia has, as mentioned, the market monopoly advantage so they can do as please, Firefox doesn't and can't afford to annoy users.

I would doubt users are more annoyed by ads, especially the type of ads that Mozilla uses, than nag screens.
Rapid unscheduled disassembly
It's explicitly illegal under Washington State law:

RCW 49.46.020 section 3:

"Tips and service charges paid to an employee are in addition to, and may not count towards, the employee's hourly minimum wage."
There's also the iGPU case where the GPU is on the system DRAM bus.
And he was handsome too! Some guys have it all.
Great idea, love Unsplash and use it all the time.
Antitrust? Google play still exists.
I don't answer calls from unknown numbers as well, but still having my phone ring only to ignore it multiple times per day is annoying. Apple should really make this a first class feature for iPhone users at least.
It should be automatically added to the name of any YC company. A browser extension could do it.
The price of EOS is $2.29
Practical ZK-SNARKs for Ethereum
I find most of the time when Office365 (especially the mail or calendaring component aka Exchange online) is down - their status pages all say everything is fine, if you contact support no matter what you tell or provide to them they want you to reinstall Outlook.
Why wouldn't they be? This only says that, when approached by law enforcement with a valid warrant, they need to be able to log the IP that accessed a certain account. If that IP is a TOR exit node, so be it.
See, I felt like it was not a great comparison because a body part is a very different thing from web traffic. Since Facebook does not stand to gain anything from inflicting material harm on you, the expected value of giving them your data is at worst very slightly negative. They’re likely not even recording most of it. (What would they do with it?) The same can emphatically not be said of a mission critical singly-redundant organ.
I think you need to take a step back and truly reflect to take in some of the feedback people have given you here. Egos tend to expand to protect themselves, only to a person's detriment.

Your question was not well asked. At all. It carried a ton of baggage with it, made several assumptions, and generalized a whole class of people in society and you seem to be extremely oblivious to it.

This isn't meant as an insult. I'm being harsh because this is a moment for you to learn. To get better. To take in the feedback instead of playing the victim card to protect your ego.

I hate extreme examples, but I'll use one here to make a simple point. How well do you think walking into a bar and asking the following would go over: "Hey fellas, how bad are Nazis really? And are Jewish people really that great anyway?"

And then when people give you their passionate thoughts, you just respond with "Woah woah woah, I'm just asking simple questions to expand my understanding".

That's similar to what's going on here.
> if you're working on gene editing, nuclear fusion, or some such radical and ambitious project, we want to hear. Tell us the path you took to get to this point, and your ideas for the future. Then select from everyone who writes in?

You are describing a scientific conference, or perhaps a grant proposal.

Unlike NSF/NIH/etc., they're not really asking for people who have dedicated their lives to a problem to write up a compelling and realistic plan of attack for a hard tech problem. That can't be done in a few minutes of a video, and certainly can't be done if in that video you also have to write your ideal obituary. What they're looking for, I think?, are charismatic and driven leaders.
I started a month ago too, and I also find it excruciatingly slow. Make sure you use the MIT opencourseware that uses the book, as they provide problem sets and answers, which is very valuable.

Although as learning things always goes, I "feel" like I am learning nothing and making no real progress, but then I look back on what I now know that I didn't before, and it's a lot!
I thought that the first manned Saturn launch was enormously risky because the engines were unreliable. NASA gambled and won, but it could have gone the other way easily.
Serious question: What was the proposed course of action had they decided to cancel the launch? My (possibly wrong) understanding was that the O-ring damage only would have been apparent if they disassembled one or both of the solid rocket boosters. Was anyone seriously proposing to do this prior to the launch?

The question is relevant because I’ve read conflicting sources about whether the damage to the O-ring caused by the freezing temperature was permanent. If the temperature permanently compromised the O-ring material, then a delay wouldn’t have saved the Challenger, only a disassembly of the boosters would have. However, if the O-ring performance would have recovered when brought back to a normal temperature range, then a delay could have prevented the disaster. Does anyone have any definitive sources on this?
I can already smell the studies about how that'll be mostly bunk science in a few years, just like hand writing recognition or fiber analysis now.
IBM releases Diversity in Faces, a dataset with 1M+ annotations to reduce bias
Absolutely crazy. By comparison, Go-Jek in Indonesia ends up paying their scooter delivery workers about about $3-$4 on average per hour (in my experience) depending on traffic, for deliveries (food, shopping, etc). There is also no option to tip in the app, and tipping isn't expected but isn't alien either.
If they can OTA update the OS they can delete whatever they want, all they need to do is call the internal API that deletes apps.
The Apollo Guidance Computer's Core Memory
Economic prosperity will only suffer if the difference in investment productivity overshadows the benefits of getting the taxes in the first place. Which seems highly doubtful!

(and maybe not even then - from the decreasing marginal utility of money, the "suffering" per dollar is much lower for the rich vs receivers of tax funded social benefits)
> almost-impossible-to-reliably-detect

have you ever tried document.documentMode?
Not OP but removing the hash will not really help, even if you've used the same password on multiple sites, because the attacker would need to know which hash was used to sign up for other services.

Compromised myname+leaked@example.org:mypassword won't help getting into my account at somewebsite that is registered to myname+secure@example.org:mypassword.

And, I suppose, it forces you to use a password manager, because there's no way you're remembering the email, even if you're using the same password ;)
I am sure you are being humorous, but anyway, the FTC says:

"When consumers see or hear an advertisement, whether it’s on the Internet, radio or television, or anywhere else, federal law says that ad must be truthful, not misleading, and, when appropriate, backed by scientific evidence. The Federal Trade Commission enforces these truth-in-advertising laws, and it applies the same standards no matter where an ad appears – in newspapers and magazines, online, in the mail, or on billboards or buses."

and:

"Statements that are literally true may be deceptive if they leave a misleading impression".

Unfortunately, the first step the FTC takes if they even get around to it is to direct the advertiser to remove such statements. No fines are levied if the advertiser complies with this request.
I think you're confused.

You're describing "server wage" laws, in which employers are free to steal tips up to the difference between real minimum wage and server wage per hour. In effect, servers in these states make above minimum wage during peak times and at most minimum wage off-peak. But they have to work off-peak or they don't get scheduled for peak hours.

In WA, this form of wage theft is illegal. Your statement, "minimum wage for servers is lower than for untipped workers" is false in Washington state, which is where the wage theft in TFA took place.
Apache Fineract
If they remain in SF, yes. Departure is a reasonable option.
This is like saying child labor is a band-aid, not a solution, but that we shouldn't ban it because it helps children. The whole point is that it's an inherently exploitative thing that is a net negative for society even with people who need money getting paid.
Why would it be better without Elon?
i like the idea in principle, but who hosts the database?
It may be, Federal Law is more specific on tipping, allocation, role definitions in the restaurant industry, but not well expanded to define other industries. State law can further regulate . In spirit, a tip is an independant transaction between 2 parties and should be accounted as one. You must pay min rate for position (2.xx+?) and employee must make above fed/state min wage with tips once accounted, you must increase your compensation to make up a defecit between wage + tips vs min wage. You cannot pay below a certain wage regardless of tip amount, or maybe that's only in specified roles. I'm not sure.
Yea, Crazy Frog "The Annoying Thing" permanently turned me off to ring tones.
Why $.22? Is that the minimum before the tip has an impact on the nominal rate?
a non-profit.
Yooo. Sketchfab is the thing to watch. It's popping up everywhere for embedded 3D.
Open source platform for financial inclusion
>So the answer to your hypothetical deadlock is to break everything else?

It's not a hypothetical situation, everyone on here has seen applications hang and have to be terminated. SIGHUP handlers are no different in this regard.

>What kind of complex and graceful shutdown does ssh-agent really need?

That's a straw man argument, and the whole point of SIGHUP in the first place instead of just some "persistence" bit set per process is because for real world applications it's not as simple as just kill -9 to stop a process. But for ssh-agent in particular it needs to go through and unlink the socket that it binds to on startup. More to the point it also has to go through and close every PKCS11 provider that is registered which means calling functions that aren't even in openssh to begin with so who knows if some PKCS11 provider will hang during that.
Probably because they were too cheap to pay the licensing fees.
The O-rings were not damaged prior to launch, but they didn't function if they were too cold. You'd have to wait until a warmer day.
It's absolutely defrauding the customer, in addition to whatever laws there might be specifically about wages. They're asking you for money with a description of what the money is for that is between misleading and an outright lie. That's fraud.
I have several devices including iPhone XS, a few Android devices, and a hotspot; each with its own number. How many devices do you support per account? Do you have an unlimited account and what sort of bandwidth limits do you have?

I live in Houston, TX. My current carrier is T-mobile. I'm fairly satisfied with cell service where I live, but my parents' home an hour away is garbage. How's your coverage there?

In addition to leaving my devices in do-not-disturb mode, I also specifically disable my voicemail. I am not interested in voicemail messages and have repeatedly asked to have T-mobile permanently disable it for my phones but it keeps turning up anyway. Is Community Phone able to resolve that?

What I would rather have would be if voicemail and other messages could be delivered directly to a personal email address and/or posted to a personal file server. I want to be able to aggregate my phone numbers' correspondence in any standard desktop mail client like Thunderbird.
Right, because installing spyware is the same thing as forcing young kids to work. What?

No questions, this is creepy. But nobody was talking about a ban. The post I replied to asked whether we should be okay with people who need $20 that badly.

The answer is no, we shouldn't be ok with it. But you're not solving the situation by banning this, you're making it worse if anything.

"We shouldn't be ok with people being homeless." "Okay, let's make 'being homeless' illegal. Problem solved!" "???"

And yes, this logic has been used before. It hasn't solved homelessness, btw.
> However, what I would like to know is whether Apple has lost market share outside of China.

Apple has been losing market share for some time, it was relatively flat on units sold while the market was increasing. See e.g. this from a year ago: https://communities-dominate.blogs.com/brands/2018/02/apple-...

> at one point Apple did 20% of all smartphones sold. The last three years? 16%, 15% and now 14%.
You should try tinting your windows.
It can motivate if there are other advantages, eg OLED infinite contrast/better colors, etc.

I've had an OLED phone since the original Galaxy Note and an OLED tv for 15 months now and I'm never going back to LCD.
Yes, if someone set up a honeypot to catch egomaniacs it would look just like that page.
Israeli Scientists Say They Will Have a Complete Cure for Cancer Within a Year
I tried to use FreeRTOS on two projects. The first was an Atmel Xmega. The second was an Atmel SamD21. FreeRTOS has its quirks, but it's pretty straightforward and easy to understand. Unlike Zephyr and many of the current slew of "IoT platforms", it doesn't try to be anything but a microkernel. Just drop the C files in your sources, tweak the master defines file, and you're good to go. Use whatever build system fits you best.

The one area (and this may be dated; my last attempt was nearly 2 years ago) where FreeRTOS let us down was in tickless mode. I think FreeRTOS's place of primary use was originally FreeScale and automotive, where running tickfull and powered all of the time makes sense. But we needed to be tickless and sleep lots. There was a hook for doing that, but it was definitely "on your own" and figure it what else you needed to tweak outside of the hook (like I say, this may have improved of late).

I got distracted by RIOT because they spoke at ELC and I got it in my head that it was more FOSS/open-sourcy than FreeRTOS. When I grew with frustrated with RIOT, I stumbled on https://www.osrtos.com and gave TNEO a spin and was really happy with it.

I've only played briefly with mbed, but had the same frustration as many of the others. It want's to be a full-stack end-to-end development solution. That demos well, until you find you want to tweak the build process for some reason. Or integrate it in your source control system some other way.
I don't know, I'm pretty okay with that...

Why is, "I don't really care" not enough of a justification for you that I don't mind putting a GPS tracker on my car?
Probably "an HN", as saying the letter "H" sounds like "ayy-ch" (in American pronunciation, at least), which has an initial vowel sound.
I'm not sure about typical front end development culture (the front end devs we have on our team are really very good), but I have been very surprised about how this generation of programmers in general choose to trust people and code. To be fair, it might just be some of the people I've met, but as an old guy, it seems to be more prevalent than I've ever seen before. I find that younger devs are prone to trusting code written by people they've never met before. If it's popular on the internet, it seems that it must be good. On the other hand, they seem to be very cautious about code they get from their colleagues. As you say, invented here syndrome. It seems like if the code was written by someone they know, then it can't be any good.

But I think a lot of that is a lack of confidence and experience. It's hard to talk about this without sounding like a gigantic ass because no matter how I put this, I can't find a way to express how much I really respect other developers. However, I've noticed that there seems to be a big reluctance for actually reading and appreciating the code in the tools people use -- almost as if there is some magic seal on the code and despite it being open source, we are not worthy to gaze upon the code. I think there is a fairly large amount of hero worship going on and a kind of herd mentality. To question the laws that were handed down from on high is blasphemous (almost literally). It is to the point where many people feel that they are transgressing badly if they even deviate from the "community approved" coding standards. Thank god for auto-reformatting tools is all I can say!

When these same people see their colleagues, they realise that it's just some other goofball like themselves. Their colleagues are struggling, making mistakes, rewriting, grinding away. So I think there is a kind of group impostor syndrome going on where they think, "Well, that guy isn't that much better than me and I suck!" What they don't realise is that their heroes in the FANG companies and their nameless horde of community members are just goofballs too -- struggling, making mistakes, grinding away.

I think as well, we often see projects and people fall from grace. Some project grinds to a halt, or the horrible problems it's had from the start become more obvious to the horde. And then all of a sudden it's, "That guy is a joke. Only morons would use that framework. All the cool people have moved over to <some other equally flawed thing>". But again, I think it's just part and parcel of a lack of experience and confidence. Most young devs are secretly, desperately hoping that somebody out there knows "how to do it right". They get disillusioned quickly when they discover that their heroes don't know how to do it right.

And of course, nobody does ;-) But that's a hard message to sell.