skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well it's likely the client/server time-zone mismatch was the cause here. It could be that everyone at AirAsia, or even the majority of passengers, saw the right dates, and this edge case was simply not considered.

Assuming a timezone mismatch, it wouldn't always show up because the date would have to cross a midnight boundary for the days to be different. Even if we assumed the servers used Malaysia time rather than UTC, that leaves 8 hours in a day where North American travelers could see the right day.
How does the leverage work considering it comes out of the returns.

If I invest $1B and borrow another $9B, my base returns need to exceed the borrowing costs of the $9B just to break even.
I think youtube is actually one of the best demonstrations of why that attitude is incorrect.

Obviously it's better if you haven't trusted 100% of your business to a platform you don't control. But for some businesses (such as many youtubers) the choice is either do that or don't have a business (since that's the only place with a large enough audience). In such a case it can make sense to do so.
You can use https://github.com/JK3Y/asepsis to have them all redirected to one folder. So not have them in every folder. That’s forked from the project originally being by TotalFinder’s creator as far as I know.
I put a bunch of Rpis in 6" airtight boxes with an lcd screen running continuously outdoors from glaring direct sunlight in 100 degree summers to below zero winter with ice and snow piling up on the boxes.

The only problems I ever had with the dozen or so units after 2 years was a few sd card failures. I believe these were all rpi 2.
I think, this is something that the community is now slowly realizing. I've must have read about that multiple times recently.
Some packages that seem to provide tensors with labeled dimensions.(I haven't personally worked with them):

xarray (Python): https://github.com/pydata/xarray
NamedArrays.jl (Julia): https://github.com/davidavdav/NamedArrays.jl
XDG does indeed seem like shite, calling for such nonsense as this:

"a default equal to $HOME/.local/share should be used."

NO. Nobody should be creating HIDDEN directories and files. That's just a lazy, sneaky way of trying to hide turds from the user. Either you're storing legitimate config files that should be visible to the user but kept in a tidy location, or you're littering his storage with turds that should, likewise, be kept elsewhere.

Apple's history of polluting every visited volume is a great example. Their excuse was storing file-browser state (for example, which directories were expanded) as invisible files all over the place, even on shared network drives. Of course, this design is a failure, because the next person to visit that volume will overwrite the turds. Not to mention the arrogance of polluting everyone ELSE's system, instead of just storing all this crap as URL/state on the local machine in one directory designated for that purpose.
https://dev.to/swlkr should've added that link as this is where it's the most interesting.
And EFI is a good thing, especially considering the monster dumpster fire that is UEFI?
I've used most of those tools, they are all pretty terrible to use. You can't very easily take a rendering engine designed for massive geometric modelling and just plug VR into it without major performance sacrifices. I always got a headache after using them.
If that's the solution then do be it. Hire more people. "We can't properly handle copyright violations because our algorithms aren't good enough" is no excuse. they are selling ads on copyrighted material. It's illegal.
Use of Consumer Data and Information Sources in Underwriting for Life Insurance
Depends on jurisdiction. https://www.gov.uk/online-and-distance-selling-for-businesse... might be handy for UK citizens as a starting point.
How did your TPLink get bricked, as a matter of interest?
Dmca ruined the Internet. We thought it was good but it wasn't.
Sorry for the late reply i was on chrome but just had another try and it works now!
Although I do still find when I click play multiple times everything plays over each other - so I would prevent that if you're looking for something to fix :)
Good UI is hard, but it's also a solved problem since at least 25 years and idiots keep reinventing "solutions" the wrong way over and over again. I see developers frequently make mistakes that Windows 95 got right.
Time zone shenanigans or not, it has nothing to do with UX. 2/2 is not on Thursday, anywhere in the world, period. This is simply an obvious bug and a lack of customer service, not some UI failing because UI is "really hard".
Having recently been down this particular rabbit hole myself; I just want to note that there are other possible strategies, a GIL is not the only alternative to a fully concurrent runtime.

My own baby, Snigl [0]; doesn't even support preemptive threads, only cooperative multitasking; with a twist, since blocking operations are delegated to a background thread pool while yielding when multitasking.

[0] https://gitlab.com/sifoo/snigl#tasks
Quasicrystals are based on the symmetry system of the icosahedron/dodecahedron, in which it it is impossible to periodically tile space.

“Proper” crystal structures are periodic, and are not necessarily related to any Platonic solid. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_system (but I’m not quite sure where the 5 comes from in TFA).
Comedy Central Stops Advertising with Every Comedian’s Worst Enemy
Over 60, and Crushed by Student Loan Debt
What would you suggest i read? I have got the 'Retrofitting Linear Types', and a quick scan suggests it doesn't give concrete examples of that backwards compatibility (although it probably follows from the proofs, which i have not digested yet!). Is there something more practical?
Try it unsweetened. Most non-dairy milk brands sell sweetened and unsweetened, flavored (usually vanilla) and unflavored. Usually the sweetened one adds up to 8g of sugar in 8oz!

I find the sugar is completely unnecessary, and usually skip the flavor as well. Soy and coconut milk have the best texture IMO.
Really, downvoted? What the crap is going on?
Yes, they get reinstalled without the options.
No, it's definitely the hardware. Hardware makers like to tout that VR is waiting for its "killer app." What's really missing still is the "killer hardware." They're all still devkits (speaking as someone who owns one of each of the top headsets), it's just that when FB bought Oculus, suddenly there was a mad rush to plop the "consumer-ready" label on them. But we're not there yet, which can be evidenced by the re-orgs at Oculus.

You can't make Angry Birds or w/e on the VR equivalent of a Blackberry. No one's made the iPhone yet.
It's just ~/Documents, which I symlink to ~/Desktop so that if any asshole developer dumps a file into it I'll be able to see it and remove it immediatelty.
takes bunch of money to take a case all the way up federal courts.

Peter Thiel, verbatim: "If you're a single-digit millionaire like Hulk Hogan, you have no effective access to our legal system."
Windows actually has the same dotfile infestation problem these days. I mean, you still get stuff in Documents that shouldn't be there, but on top of that you get apps - often Unix ports - that believe that %USERPROFILE% (i.e. one folder above Documents) is the appropriate place for their configs and such (it's not - that should also go into AppData\Local or \Roaming as needed). And they usually use a dot-prefixed name, just because.

I just looked at my Win10 profile dir, and it has 36 dot-prefixed folders, and 7 more files on top level. Offenders include .gitconfig, .rustup, and .vscode, just to name a few.
"Because everyone else does it" isn't a very good excuse.
Those are containers (sandboxes)
‘Attachment Styles,’ and How They Sabotage Your Work-Life Balance
I personally wish the same stringent law of domain d'origine was applied here. We can't call Australian sparkling wine made on Pinot noir grapes champagne. If it didn't come out of a cow, sheep, goat, or in the case of "red dwarf" dog teat, I don't think it should be called milk or even mylk.

Partner of a nut anaphylaxis sufferer, parent of a formerly cow milk intolerant child so I've straddled both sides of what people need in their life. The answer imnsho is clarity: call it what it is specifically. (Which most people here do. Nut milk. Oat milk. Soy milk) but please, don't call it milk, unqualified.
Chinese constitution: "No state organization, social group or individual may force a citizen to accept or not to accept a religious faith, nor can they discriminate against either religious or non-religious citizens."

Chinese government has

- placed 1M muslims into internment camp

- forced muslims to eat pork and drink alcohol

- arrested muslims observing Ramedan

- placed muslims in "re-education centers" to forcefully convert them.

I don't trust anything this evil government says.
No worries, good discussion.
There was an 8k run today along the new tunnel and the soon-to-be-destroyed Viaduct. Aside from being insanely packed, it was a really cool experience getting to see the Viaduct one last time on foot and getting to see the tunnel while it's still shiny and new.
There are differences between the apps I use on my phone and the programs I use on my PC.

I don't trust many of the apps on my phone (all of Google, FB, messaging, etc). I trust the open source apps (example K9 email) and I'm replacing proprietary apps with open source ones.

I trust almost all programs I use on my PC, which I install with apt-get from Ubuntu or other open source PPAs (no snap, no flatpack). There are a few proprietary programs I might doubt of, for example NVidia driver, Skype, TeamViewer, Telegram. I understand that one is enough to compromise all the PC.

I'm ok with separating untrusted apps/programs but I don't want to get permissions in the way of programs I trust. Software development would be a nightmare if emacs and vim and all GNU userland and interpreters, compilers, etc would run in different environments.
Are you aware that dates does not get influenced by timezones, right?
And not only that:
Thursday was January 31.
Friday was February 1.
Saturday was February 2.

They got it wrong by 2 days.
Except I get the impression that the author/designer would need to hire 5 different roles just to get this to stage where the CM says ok but it will cost you 4x what you thought it would. Has he ever implemented any of these connectors? That along with the promises of galvanic isolation mean there will be so many magnetics, all needing their fields accounted for. Look at the struggles Bunnie and a whole team had putting a laptop together, sure they had other goals, but a laptop is a serious design challenge and you can't do low volume because you're basically tied to the screen and all your compliance requires you can't change the chips as they go end of life.
Oatly is awesome. It’s a great example of the potential of synthesised foods to replace our current consumption habits.
Your prior sentence literally ended in "in that person's case". IMO, it takes a significantly tortured reading of your words to interpret them as you suggest above.
> And EFI is a good thing, especially considering the monster dumpster fire that is UEFI?

Well it may be a dumpster fire, but it is the finest, most consistent flame we've gotten from the firmware dumpster; which is why it is fast becoming the only standard firmware interface in actual use. UEFI is fast becoming the standard for ARMv8, it's creeping back to ARMv7, and it's becoming popular with RISC-V.

You will either learn to love it, or you will suffer forever. Mark my words, UEFI will still be booting your machine in 2040, when the President is literally a deep fake controlled by a troika of Jack Dorsey, Jeff Bezos, and Priscilla Chan.
Seems programming language creators tend to use Emacs
Well defined, Gregorian? You're kidding right?

Sure it's "defined", but it's full of hacks to deal with whims of fancy.

Even the day of the week calculation is borderline moronic.
That depends on your borrowing costs. I doubt they'll be paying margin rates lesser mortals pay. ultimately they are screwing their lender because the lender is taking all the risk here without (seemingly) adequate compensation.
I did not downvote, but a) if you're going to say "Arguably this is a bad thing," you should provide an argument (or, if you don't want to say that, you can say "I don't understand this, can someone please explain" instead of "How could it be") and b) on HN downvotes are a valid way to express disagreements.
But still porn is only a small subcategory of the content the article was discussing, and probably most content being rejected as "adult" or "nudity" or "explicit" is very much not porn. It may be informational content about sex, or fine art with nudity, or lyrics using sexual words for shock value, or...

I think many platforms actually are uncomfortable with hosting porn not just for legal reasons, and that the problem you're describing of identifying what is what and drawing lines is rather between porn and not-porn-but-sexual than between illegal and legal porn.
I don't know what region you are in, but in the US almost any store that stocks non-dairy milks will sell sweetened and unsweetened.

Though I agree with disliking the sweetened stuff. I'm not sure who the market for the sweetened stuff is for - coffee creamer maybe, or trying to simulate milk lactose? but the unsweetened works just as well in any scenario.

Additionally, nut and oat milks are very easy and cheap to make with just a blender and cheesecloth. You can control the amount of food you want to "milk" and change the thickness/mouthfeel, add a little vanilla and end up with a much better result than the 'watered-down' store brands.
I look it at the opposite. As a user, the only thing Paypal protects is your credit card info. Your personal information (name and address) gets passed on to the merchant regardless. There's zero risk to us consumers for stolen credit card numbers, so why would I care about that? Instead, Paypal costs more for the merchants, and I'd prefer the merchant stays in business so I'll use their preferred payment system. Plus, why do I want Paypal keeping their own record of everything I purchase?
Thus I only use Paypal when there are no other options.
Do you have a link to this? I'm curious to learn what happened here; this sounds pretty horrible…
GNU Binutils 2.32 Released
There is a format which exports both regular bus data and real time data.

https://developers.google.com/transit/gtfs/

https://developers.google.com/transit/gtfs-realtime/

I'm a bit curious which city you live in, because the majority major cities(at least in the US) publish both GTFS and GTFS real time. This is how Google(and other applications) gather the data. Does Google Maps provide real time data for transit? If not, you may want to get in touch with your cities transit service and inquire why not. I was part of a team that did GTFS(not real time) for a small area, and it was not incredibly expensive. Most of the data the transit service already has and its usually just a matter of doing some transformations on the data into the new format.
The name Richard has significantly declined in popularity over the past century, and use of Dick as a nickname for it has declined even more.

Its use as a term of contempt predates Nixon by about 300 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_(slang)
> then it doesn't matter and almost no one will notice,

It matters. You don't notice it consciously but all the small details add up to the movie feeling special.

> No one would put up with Stanley Kubrick nowadays.

And that's why we end up with action movies with boring action and special effect blockbusters with mediocre but expensive CGI, and drama without good characters.

Good movies with good details can be made with little money if the people who do it have passion to do it.
Fair enough but on multi-user systems you can surely see the value in separate save game folders?
I think this is a silly complaint. These are preferences storage. The home directory is absolutely the most logical place for these.

I actually like that there are applications that actually still have preferences. My biggest pet peeves are applications WITHOUT preferences. Careful what you wish for.
BSDs have had jails for ages, which (unlike Docker) have been designed as a security isolation mechanism from the get go.

https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/jails.html
Good question! Engineering team is half-distributed so those are remote-ok, though I'm actually not sure about QA but can find out.
What I've seen on my commute (ferry terminal to South Lake Union) is that with the viaduct closed, there were much fewer trips (the ferries were very empty), but a lot more congestion on surface streets.

It's always hard to say what's needed, but I suspect the tunnel will be well used.
Also deserving of skepticism: doctors who accept money from big Pharma.

It motivates over prescription. That's a scientifically proven fact.
Caveat: That feature only works if you pay with enhanced access to your (unrelated) data, by enabling Web and App Activity tracking/logging.
A truly beautiful design. Functional, but clearly communicates its purpose. Citadels that take on this design look intimidating, strong, quiet, calm.
Only if a) the bar(rier) is correlated with quality and b) there are no other quality gates elsewhere in the process.
As have been pointed out by others, insurance companies are more than happy to cover acts of war in exchange for higher premiums.

Some insurance policies cover acts of god (extremely rare disasters), some don't. They are priced accordingly. I'm sure it is no different with acts of war or anything else.

Insurance companies pretty consistently report ~5% profit margins. Surely if they were simply stealing, their margins would at least be reaching Google levels?
He sounds reasonable until he doesn't. My overall impression of him is that he is a mess of contradictions who is trying to have a lot of things both ways.

Maybe he thinks he's searching for a synthesis but in the end he just ends up providing what seems to be both an on ramp and an off ramp to the neo-fascist right.

The stuff that makes Peterson sound profound all comes from Jung and other similar thinkers. The good stuff is not original and the original stuff is not good. He's not even close to the worst pop intellectual around right now but he's never impressed me.
The history of the Tuskegee syphilis experiment along with others shows that you don’t need to leave home to disregard ethical practices. At home or abroad, the rule is that abusive people and companies will target groups without a voice. It’s the same reason people can be tortured or killed by police and jailers, and the public only pays lip service to reform. The only thing that really changes is who has no voice or power, and then becomes victims.
AirAsia is a flaming disaster. I remember booking a flight out of Bangkok. Well, it turns out that I actually booked a flight out of the once named Bangkok airport, which isn’t actually even in Bangkok.

I complained and the “support” rep said “I hope you learned your lesson.” So I called my bank and disputed the charge, getting a full refund. Apparently they never figured out how to challenge my dispute. I hope they don’t learn that lesson.
Soy milk has protein and doesn't necessarily have sugar depending on the brand, if you are looking for a response to that.

And if we want to talk water usage and environmental impact, any cattle/dairy product is consuming at least order of magnitude more resources and emissions than oats or soy beans.
If these asian kids didn’t work hard what other opportunities are there? Do you think any serious admission committee is gonna look at your avg asian kid and give him the benefit of the doubt for being “holistic and well rounded” when there are 20x more white kids that could take that same spot?
They also get paid to speak about drugs. Thousands of dollars per lecture and interestingly the only people in attendance at said lectures are the physician and a drug rep and the venue is a restaurant.
> There's zero risk to us consumers for stolen credit card numbers

Care to elaborate on this?
So, even though "milk" has been used for centuries for almond milk, rice milk, etc, it should suddenly be outlawed?

I've got some medieval cookbooks digitized on my webpages, what punishment do you propose for people like me?
It’s definitely juice.

n. A fluid naturally contained in plant or animal tissue: fruit juice; meat braised in its own juices.

n. A bodily secretion: digestive juices.

n. The liquid contained in something that is chiefly solid.

They’re macerated and crushed, their contents mixed with water. Of course by the same token milk is also a subset of juice, of the type “mucosal excretion.”
Now but you need an incredible high level of mastery to work on such a big C project so widely deployed.

Rust will allow to safely invite a broader range of contributors, because there are so many things you don't need to check. This also means a smaller number of required tests, and because Rust uses higher level constructs that C, more productivity in general.

So basically, on the long run, more people, able to do more things.

Besides, on of the goals of the main implementation is to stay simple, which is hard to do in C. For those reasons, and because of the potential for unreliability and security, CPython is quite slow.

We can't optimize it, because it would make it too complex.

But with a rust implementation, one can hope to suddenly be able to apply more optimizations.

It's all theorical of course, but it's a nice hope.
What has climate change got to do with cow's milk?
Trader Joe’s and eden soy offer soy milks that are soy and water. No added vitamins even. Low on sodium and lower on carbs than cow.
Birthdates are complicated. It's quite possible for you to tell someone your birthday and be "wrong" because of the timezone you are in. Or for you to be more or less "years" old than your birth date indicates because of timezone differences between where you were born and where you are now.
Rarely matters. Simple mistake in code to forget that a birthdate should be treated as having no timezone.

Depending on time of birth it could have been you that was off by one
Right now you have one mutex for everything (the GIL itself) and everything else doesn't need locking. In order to achieve similar convenience without the GIL you would have to trade this for one mutex for every single data structure. Because the data structures in python are so flexible, every single variable needs its own mutex then. Locking every single variable access would be enormously costly.

Other languages achieve a good compromise by clustering data structures into fewer parts with only a handful of mutexes that are locked while other threads work on different datasets. This is usually done manually and with great care as it is the heart of both safety and performance. I don't know if there is an automatic solution to this problem that is compatible with the way python programs are structured.

The libraries basically assume that, while you call them, nothing else changes. In order to ensure that you need to lock everything down. Because you don't know what these libraries do and what data they access it needs to be everything (like it is today). It should be possible to only lock the GIL when such a library is called, so there should be kind of a middle way forward.
To be fair it's widely used now, it just took a while to adopt because of compatibility issues.

Finding the directory requires new APIs introduced in Vista and Server 2008. See SHGetKnownFolderPath