skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is, Microsoft Does Not Want to support people using older versions or things which permit emulating older versions.

They saw what happened when they let people drag their feet on XP to avoid change, and are seeing it happen with 7, and have been scorched-earthing everywhere to avoid this recurring.

That and being fed up with {customers coming to them having cherry-picked individual patches they thought were important from WSUS and then having unreplicable issues, users who just outright disabled updates of any severity} were why 10 is now a rolling release One Big Patch you cannot permanently disable updates for.

It's a shame, because from a technical standpoint, Windows 10 has a lot of things I like, but from a usability standpoint, it's sometimes worse than Vista.
It's 10% penalty, and then you have to pay tax on it because it's income (at least from a 401k). This is where it gets painful.
Cat ladders: a creative solution for felines in flats – in pictures
Given how bad ground beef is for your health you're better off swapping it for ground chicken / quorn / lentils.

I've personally largely switched to veggie ingredients for Lasagne and Moussaka. That was for taste reasons too but the health benefits are a nice bonus ;)
True, but the distinction is irrelevant in this case.
That's built into the contract, and both sides are well aware of it. I've never seen or even heard of a contract to create a website for somebody that entails "if you're late on payment, we make your site not work". If you can get than in there (and the client still signs etc), that's a different story.
Streisand effect. I also cloned the repo, just in case - wouldn't have otherwise.
There are a million tutorials online, just google "bafang tutorial"; I found this video informative https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jf6BMf28ats but again, there are many many others.

One point important mentioning though is that once you put a motor on the bike you kind of have to use it all the time, because 1/ you lose the front derailleur, 2/ motor + battery weight around 6-8 kg, and 3/ the engine is always engaged.

It's possible to use the bike with zero assistance, on flat ground, if you need it (for example if the battery dies), but it's not something you want to do all the time.

So, it's not really a sport anymore. Yet it's extremely pleasant.

Also: you can buy Bafang motors on Aliexpress or Alibaba; I find sellers on Alibaba much more professional, and most will agree to sell just one item.
To me the main issue is improper animal husbandry and disgusting slaughterhouse practices directly impact food safety. Grinding beef at the slaughterhouse, using additives even though ammonia is used to make it safer does not make it safe. Bacterial contamination in conventionally processed ground beef is much higher, prevalence of multi-drug resistant bacteria for example was 18% for conventionally processed vs. 6-8% for organic and grass fed respectively. If you scroll to the bottom of the article there are some informative bar graphs.
https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/food/how-safe-is-your-gr...
Unfortunately for consumers the US Government deregulated the term "grass fed" as of two years ago, therefore it now means there is no legal standard to the term and doesn't really mean anything. You have to trust the supplier.
http://sustainableagriculture.net/blog/release-usda-revokes-...
edit: fixed second link
Great read, thanks Kevin.

I blogged about this as well recently, might have one or two interesting points for you:
https://blog.classycode.com/going-freelance-as-a-software-en...
Shifts in sugar consumption in Canada uncovered
There are plenty of other even lower resolution images in the set that they haven't removed.
So what? It’s pre-tax dollars so yes you pay income tax. You will have to do that when you withdraw in retirement too.

If it’s for a emergency..like you lost your job then presumably you’d be in a lower income bracket for that year.
Better the demon you know than the demon you don’t. China has frequently implied jurisdiction of any Chinese national inside or outside its borders. Giving them more international data is a scary thought for me
They seem that way now, but when a computer was the size of a building, perhaps not.
I would be very interested in that. At the time I earned my degree I wouldn't have though, so I'm not sure that I would have got much from it.
No need for concern. High estimates for ammonia residues in LFTB are around 400 ppm. A healthy serving will net you tens of milligrams of extra ammonia. In scientific terms that's approximately jack shit. Your body gets rid of many times that amount every time you urinate. A lot more if you're athletic or eat a high protein diet.
> If you own a house before marriage, perhaps a prenup would be prudent. Otherwise, it wasn't really your house, it was the family home.

I don't know how it works in the US, but here in Poland, all your assets from before marriage remain exclusively yours after you marry. They're not subject to split in the case of a divorce.
There's definitely a false equivalency being made in being "more connected" as meaning "superior."

Certainly younger generations will always be more accustomed to interfacing with technology (this will never change). But that doesn't mean they understand it.
The full diagram would require that you are able to produce monochromatic colors along the entire visual spectrum.
So at a minimum you would need a tunable monochromatic light source.

Several actually to blend to any point on the graph. Luckily, due to limits of the human visual system, you don't require a fully tunable spectrum for each pixel.

I'm not aware of any technology that would let us cram this into pixels.

At best you could build a projector from tunable lasers.
The entire asteroid belt weighs less than 5% of the moon, and most of the material would have little economic justification for bringing it down.
Good thing these people on the carnivore diet did not have you cynically advising them when they were coming across it, eh? Otherwise they would still be suffering and this conversation may not be taking place.
Explaining how OAuth works with Spotify as an example
Tech tips for people who are going to die someday (2015)
I think you should read this part of the article too :

"Their study --which analyzed the network performance of ad blockers such as uBlock Origin, Adblock Plus, Brave, DuckDuckGo and Cliqz'z Ghostery-- found sub-millisecond median decision times per request, showing quite the opposite of what the Chrome team claimed."

What are they really optimizing for ? The sub-millisecond times per request is barely noticeable, and on any given day its much preferable to ads tracking you everywhere on the internet!
Yes, partially, although I wanted to create a more interactive system for end-users to reason about software. I wouldn't recommend it (certainly not yet at least) for system security, tools like seccomp and pledge will do a better job there.
It's inevitable that this gets hacked and Barbies will start saying random, crazy things
Sure. I'm not really impacted. The racketeering targets big companies who need to buy all domains in all tlds for all of their trademarks. It's disgraceful but of course it's hard to feel sorry for large corporations.

Yet, Internet companies (like Google) who participate in this should lose a little respect from everyone.
I guess the first generation of digital natives (and those older who caught up a bit later in life) will remain the only one who had to touch relatively low level stuff (things as simple as a tree of folders and file endings).
There are corrupt governments/police that would be able to use this tech to create fake evidence against people so its really important that everyone knows this is possible.
AWS Activate is designed for startups in select accelerators, incubators, Seed/VC Funds, and other startup-enabling organizations.

I have looked into Stripe Atlas but it has a bit of complications regarding Double Taxation for Indian startups.
I am just a guy working alone on this project so I don't want to deal with those tax related issues.

Will checkout Brex. Thanks
The people who are "digitally superior" as those who take an active interest in learning the tech. They are young or old, and constitute only a small percentage of the population.
Amazon Got What It Deserved–And So Did New York
In what way were people able to introspect into their computing devices for learning? By being able to poke around OS details or the filesystem?

Doesn't it sound more important to have an IDE + fluid building so people don't have to care about the details?
Related, http://www.coding2learn.org/blog/2013/07/29/kids-cant-use-co...

Computers, for the majority of people, are now principally consumption devices, with some small amount of guided typing of tweets and chats (which I think I would argue is effectively consumption still, in much the way that I'd consider someone speaking on the telephone to be a consumer of that service).

I would not expect someone who watched a lot of movies to be good at making them; I would not expect someone who reads a lot of books to be a whizz when it comes to typesetting and printing; I would not expect someone who eats a lot of sandwiches to be competent at baking bread; I would not expect someone who watches Netflix and reads tweets to be good at configuring or programming the computer they're using to do it.
Exactly, the experience on the web is much better with ad blockers!

EDIT : I think my first comment triggered a bit of discussion. I also don't think there is any conspiracy (conspiracy is a big word :) ) - because I didn't intend to portray it that way. What I did want to convey, from the vantage point of a user, is that the priorities didn't seem to align.
My guess is its to prevent a few of the non programmer journalists from viewing it and creating a drama storm.
You're right; I hadn't come across systrace before actually, but it's very similar to what syswall is trying to achieve. I'll be sure to take a look!
How do you handle problem of too many choices?
Hi,
I am struggling when there are too many choices in my life - even when I am trying to select movie to watch on Netflix I'm spending like 30 minutes trying to choose something good and often with no results.

Sometimes filtering the results help me a lot for example when I am trying to buy new shoes via Intenet I'm filtering results by me shoe size which is quite small for a men and color black and then with smaller amount of results it is much easier to me.

The examples I provided are very simple but I am struggling even with my everyday life and career path choices.

How do you cope with it?
At the BBC a few years ago we completely replaced our Chaos Monkey setup with a "chaos-lambda". It's extremely simple to setup and saves us a chunk of cash in terms of compute and maintenance. I'm sure Chaos Monkey is more featureful, but a lot of times you don't really need these features. If you just need something that ticks on a cron and kills instances at random across your estate and you have a good amount AWS accounts, have a look.

https://github.com/bbc/chaos-lambda

It's always good to see this "chaos culture" being promoted as it drives best engineering practices in terms of architecting, testing and monitoring resilient systems. However it's also interesting to see how at times this space gets inflated, packaged and sold as this big complicated thing that requires "chaos engineers" to implement (almost like "agile" got inflated into a stand alone industry :)). It's just a set of good practices that engineers can do to improve critical systems.
Pemain Yang Mengalami Penurunan Performa
> It does not explain removing the old capabilities

Very true! Especially if the network impact is of the order of sub-milliseconds.
Rod of god sounds funnier than rods from god. Let's call it that.
Maybe highly elliptical orbits?
> Separating the meat from the fat in trimmings is good (use more of the meat please!), but the process is not grinding.

What does it mean exactly to be ground? When I look at their product, it looks like it's come out of a meat grinder to me. What does that have to do with the process of separating the fat from the meat which is what is in question here?
The 99% (of startups)(2015)
Far from it. If all physical objects were black bodies then the LED couldn't do anything here since emission and absorption are the same process.
There were rumours of Nvidia having an x86 variant of their Denver core but killed it because of licensing. I wonder how true that is.

https://semiaccurate.com/2011/08/05/what-is-project-denver-b...
Considering that lots of stuff already ends up on Earth from outer space, I doubt it has a meaningful effect. We also throw stuff from Earth into space (the planet does so without us as well).
It may or may not encourage ethical behavior, but it certainly may make students aware of ethical concerns that they might have not yet considered.
lsof seems to be setgid on FreeBSD (group kmem).
> For a long term marriage in which one spouse never worked, that spouse will likely receive spousal maintenance (alimony) calculated based on the last four years of income from the earning spouse. That will be owned in perpetuity regardless of future earning power.

That's...highly variable between different jurisdictions, even within the US, since every state’s family law is different (and support formulas and practices may even vary by county within states.) AFAIK, most states adjust spousal support periodically (of allow parties to request modifications) based on circumstances of both parties except in the case of a settlement specifying permanent fixed support, and the trend is away from true permanent support (even at variable levels) except where the supported spouse genuinely cannot become employable.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty

This is exempt from this treaty somehow?
Wiki says it has been ratified and I can't find any withdrawal.
That story does not support the claim it is offered to support.
I'm wondering how someone can even go about teaching ethics when they're a purely cultural artifacts.

Isn't it just subtle propaganda? Good, bad, just, unjust - what's ethical in China, for example, or Saudia Arabia is not the same as what's ethical in the US or even Europe.

Nevermind the thought of relatively centralized institutions acting as arbiters of ethics and, by extension, core aspects of culture.
Can the visual styles be set by the page, or is it client-side?
In what sense? In the "we have the technology, medicine and money for people to live healthy well into their seventies but we choose to spend it on doomsday machines instead" sense? In the "our armed forces are now so well-equipped and well-funded they would simply take over if we tried to cut funding to reasonable levels" sense? In the "everybody else is an enemy" sense? What a lot of nonsense.
It's not clear to me why they should be "digitally superior" - whatever that means. Kids just need to tap icons on their touchscreens nowadays. They seldom need to tinker with or troubleshoot computers.

Just spitballing here, but I'd expect peak tech-savviness to have occurred in the 80s and early 90s. If you were old enough to want to play resource intensive games released in the run-up to Win95, you'd sometimes need to free up memory by messing around with config.sys and autoexec.bat. Good times...
Need to declutter? Don't bother (2016)
Germany says games with Nazi symbols can get “artistic” exception to ban (2018)
Will you vet them for a decade before committing for a few decades? if not, how would you know the agreement will be honored after longer time than you know them? Can you be sure of that with anyone?
> I'm wondering how someone can even go about teaching ethics when they're a purely cultural artifacts.

Cultural artifacts are quite teachable; that's generally how they are transmitted. Why would that be difficult?
Link to the paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1901.11504.pdf
US at least gives concerned citizens a framework in which to enact change, with China there is no such framework. Free speech on the internet in China is non-existent. You will not get censored in the US (or internationally) due to anti-American rhetoric. Sure there are currently flaws, but I am confident we can improve as humans in figuring out more meaningful ways to share our thoughts online.
I said this in another comment, but I will repeat it here; better the demon you know than the demon you don’t. With the preliminary data we have with the treatment of Chinese nationals living abroad, particularly in HK and Taiwan, and the continued rhetoric implying jurisdiction over all Chinese nationals worldwide, I don’t care to see what that world looks like.
You say "don't have this problem", but given sufficiently unstable mains input, the Philips bulbs too will do this.

Source: I just had a problem with a malfunctioning light switch (not even a dimming switch, a plain two-state switch) wherein sometimes it would poorly complete the circuit, and one bulb out of the four on the circuit would start oscillating on and off. (If you removed the one bulb, another would start. If you plugged the first bulb back in, in the original slot or another, it would happen to the first bulb only.)
I read the article the quote was pulled from, as well as participated in the discussion and responded to the author when it was posted here. Just FYI, Safari (which already has this feature in the form of content blockers) is able to block ads just fine, and anecdotally the performance is slightly, but noticeably better.
> Yup, because what should happen is that the working spouse should leave the non-working spouse penniless and homeless, especially if they have been married 20-40 years.

Unfortunately most divorces are initiated by women. Should the man still be required to pay alimony in such cases? What if the man initiates it due to cheating? Women tend to receive alimony in all cases which is pretty disgusting.
Yes, but this will happen, regardless of legislation. The only thing legislation is able to achieve in this space is restrict the technology to actors that are not malicious to begin with.
Like putting the entire website in the noscript tag?
All-or-nothing is a false dichotomy. It should depend on age, time spent together, and possibly other circumstances.
> inside the Windows CMD.EXE console

You have a typo in conhost.exe there. The Windows console has native support for those escape sequences by now too, though.
That seems ridiculous and wildly over the top. Hitler took a peacetime situation and started a war because he wanted to rule the world and abolish democracy everywhere. Churchill was one of the key men who stopped him, was forced into the situation of defence and had to make many hard decisions along the way. If there had been no Hitler then Churchill would never have been in the position of having to decide what to do about the famine and it might never have happened at all. Moreover the British Empire dissolved itself in India and converted it into a democracy for the first time ever - the exact opposite of what Hitler wanted.
So we live in an ecosystem: one lever cannot be pulled without substantially effecting that ecosystem

In this case, the last decade of monetary policy has been about pushing people to find passive savings unattractive. Their dreams of generational wealth from merely having a savings account totally wrecked because their life span cannot withstand the paultry compounding interest at a fraction of a percent.

Therefore creating incentives like you have imagined would further be at odds with the goal of keeping the money supply circulating, instead of parked in passive accounts.

The point is to keep everyone desperate for returns and using their entire mind share to find the best returns. Amongst the winners and failures you have individuals throwing their money across asset classes and the entire planet, which allows for easy accounting of the money supply and high velocity.
What do you mean by it didn't work? Not adopted or are there implementation issues?

Also - for the OP. Don't be discouraged there's so many features to add, management, attribution, machine learning etc
We faked photos for decades now. People still trust them.
Wanted to not repeat the same word in two consecutive phrases, hence my not-perfect choice of words, but to answer your question: no, afaik all the relatives that I know who had killed their meat didn’t use any industrial-like tools to process it.
MIT continues progress toward practical fusion energy
Regarding computer literacy, there are two glaring difference between the current generation and the one who grew with computers in the 90s: one is the one you mention; in the 90s we were our own tech support, so to speak, and when DOS didn't want to run that shiny game that you just got, it was up to you to figure out the problem and hopefully to find a solution. We learned a lot because we had to.

The other is that most devices are increasingly more geared towards conmsumption and less towards experimentation and creation. On one hand, I used to do crazy things with assembler, regarding direct access to ports and interrupts, that no current OS would allow. On the other, the shift towards phones has greatly changed (and IMHO, reduced, mostly) what we do with our computers.

The good news is that the info is out there for the ones who do want to learn; we didn't have that privilege. Still, these are a minority, and in my experience, the average 18yo person preparing right now to start a degree in CS (or whichever career centered around programming) knows way less about computer than what we used to know at their age.
Define malicious, because the people in power will surely have another definition.
I'm not even sure it's about search engines. Blogs got much of their viewership via feeds. However, RSS/Atom feeds lost the mindshare war with social media feeds. And that's not despite tracking, but in big part because of it - the more the feed knows about you, the higher chance it has at showing you something you'll like. Breaking out of this is more of a human nature than even an economical thing.
Japanese Computer Show (~1980)
What good will come out of treating technology as a priori coloured as opposed to neutral? Which entity will get to decide what is neutral or not? How will it be prevented from abusing its position?

It seems like an extremely bad idea to me.
If you own anything before getting married, don't get married. In fact you should probably just not get married at all. Can't believe that men think it's a sensible thing to do.

I see immediate downvotes. No logical arguments to refute the claim, of course. If I were to say that taking a payday loan is a bad idea that would be OK, I guess. But you can't talk about marriage.
It's not about trust. People change.
How does this differ from a solar cell? (would make sense to capture heat/IR with one and just feed it back as electricity).

Or did they just happened to use an LED and the same thing could be done with a solar cell (feeding some power the wrong way to make it suck in a bit more)?

So it's a bit like a solar cell with a motor as a load, but you even spin it in reverse to make it suck dry the solar panel a bit more than it would be willing to give(?).
In that case, why marry at all, since you can't trust them to not divorce you?
Tax government subsidies at 100% percent? That is absurd and I doubt that is constitutional. Or is it? Can US politicians do this? Its stupid, might as well not give any subsidies at all.
Cookiez – Chrome extension to track cookies
Good for you. :) To each his own.
LOL. Nice work kids. Where does that guy think soup stock, sausages, etc. come from?

In any event, according to web sleuthing typical chicken patties/nuggets are not made from mechanically separated chicken, which instead mostly goes into bologna, hot dogs, and the like.
Ask HN: What Are Practical Benefits of Neural Turing Machines?