skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not so sure it makes more sense than Samsungs:

1) if the foldable screen is more delicate, samsung's design protects it.

2) In samsung's design, the outer screen is used when it's folded.. and when you unfold it you use the entire foldable screen. In Huawei's design, one side of the screen is going to be used more than the other side, and as it ages that side may start to appear different than the less used side.

3) If you drop it, you'll have to replace the entire foldable screen vs Samsung, just replacing the smaller outer screen.

4) Going on the outside, there are two creases. The inside only has one. This may make it easier to hide the crease.
the social dynamics of mating would change a lot in that scenario, along with social norms. when the supply for a male partner to procreate with drops that drastically, while the demand from women remains the same, things we consider "normal" would change to reflect those new pressures.
The government already owns the fruits of a percentage of your labor. And a percentage of your income from assets.
ICANN seeks full deployment of tougher security extensions – TechSpot
Why PPIO Can Achieve a Lower Price Than Cloud Services Like AWS？
Civil service is better, just barely though. Even only the loss of liberty is enough to make the negatives outweigh the positives.
I wonder if insect protein will ever go mainstream...
I use ProtonVPN since they launched. No issues experienced so far...
I think you could switch around nouns randomly in this article and arrive at an article that made as much sense.
Serve ML/DL models at low latency
Any decent startup tries to build a product faster than a Google team could. Sometimes your main advantage over a ten man elite team is the willingness to work harder.
Not into defending yourself or your country? You sound idealistic at best.
Might want to add a [2012] to the title
How the Bible Is Like Franz Kafka
Was using TunnelBear but need an alternative now that they were acquired by McAfee.
The fact that he's still alive and kicking undercuts his thesis.
We would've never gotten into this mess if people would recognize the concept of negative spillover / externalities and that the world is worse off for them not being taxed appropriately.
Oh. So the problem is Democrats, not people who claim that Climate Change is an attempt by scientists to get more grants ? Fascinating.
Slavery is a very specific thing, and narrower that coerced labor generally. Societies compel their members to do a wide variety of things for the social good. For example, forcing kids to go to school is not slavery. Nor is forcing kids to do community service as part of school, or sentencing an to do community service. Forcing children to do chores. Forcing people to give up 50% of the proceeds of their labor via taxes is not “half slavery.”
Jemalloc
Just curious, but I had the same issues, turns our I didn't install gvfs and associated handlers for mounting unmounting drives. Turns out installing it resolved most of my USB connection issues
They still don't want that kind of exposure. The servicemen at the US bases at Japan are considered as parasites by the locals for example.
Yeah but...taxes don't kill people. Warfare is pretty clearly not like taxes.
There's not necessarily walls in the package manager model, in most cases it's possible to install binaries outside of the package manager.

It's just less convenient.
Only a fraction of military assignments are combat positions. I knew one Viet Nam vet that spent his entire tour in an air conditioned bunker in Saigon hanging tapes on the computer that printed payroll checks.

Another, technically in a combat role, spent his tours in the radio room of navy destroyers banging out Morse code.

The problems you list are mostly surmountable.
There's zero reason to run 60FPS for a text editor, turn it down to 15FPS and take that extra bandwidth and put it into quality - if you're worried about the YouTube quality after-the-fact, you can run two encoding jobs though it's a bit rough on your CPU
"Military at its core is a powerful mechanism to erase personal identity and free will. "

I dare to hope that you have some military experience to make such a boldly false claim; It's nary impossible to grasp these kinds of organizations from the outside.

'At it's core' - the military is an organization charged with the defence of the community via (mostly) the use of managed violence.

What appears to be fairly extreme elements from the outside (haircuts, indoctrination etc.) make sense, and they work well in that ethos. Almost every participant is essentially voluntary, and it is their 'will' to be a part of the team, because they know by doing so, they will have considerably greater effect.

And FYI - when 'the world comes together' really means 'when the world becomes a 'mono-American' culture, and actual diversity is wiped out in lieu of the false diversity of pop culture. Yes - we can and should all get along, but remember that political boundaries are also usually cultural boundaries.

As for the ruling - it's about time.

Welcome to equality ladies. (I'm not being cynical or sarcastic)
Maybe? A lot of people at the time believed that the war in iraq was bullshit. There were major protests almost a full year before we actually sent troops in.
Database is just another service which does not speak protobuf. Use it as a dependency or use multiple ones depending on your context.
Those who really enjoy it may also enjoy the 1997 sequel (finished after Miller's death) “Saint Leibowitz and the Wild Horse Woman”. (Took me a while to try it, glad I did.)

If you can find it (it was once available at I.A.) the 1981 WHA radio-play version is well done.
Equal rights mean equal opportunity and equal responsibility.
Do you have a cite for this? All devices (including one Android) in my household and my parents / siblings households last 4y give or take.

We still have an iPad mini 1 in service.

These prices seem to be in Verblen goods territory.
As I mentioned, that indeed does happen. But there are downsides to that, too. Older fathers are a risk factor for abnormalities in the offspring.
No, but taxes, like killing people, are unavoidable in any society of non-trivial size and complexity. You can’t have a country without taxes, just as you can’t have a country without a military. And once you have a military, why shouldn’t everyone participate at some level for the common good, just as everyone is forced to pay taxes for the common good?
The good reason not to install a breathalyzer in every car is that I don't drive drunk and would vote against any politician foolish enough to suggest something so intrusive.
Would you be ok living in an apartment (condo)? If so, you are not entitled, and your desires are very reasonable.

But if you feel like you should be able to afford a detached single-family house in your city, you are not only entitled, your desires are impossible to fulfill - there's just not enough land for everyone who feels entitled to a single-family home to have one.
Roundup is a herbicide. Otherwise agree with you - unfortunately GMO does not necessary means less bad stuff.
A psychiatrist who didn’t believe in mental illness (2013)
Doing genealogy, I found I also have a relative that died in 1918 from the flu pandemic. This was in fact in Kansas (surprised to see Kansas mentioned in the article).

https://imgur.com/dKvAf3V

This photo was her high school graduation photo. Within a year she would be 1) married, 2) have a daughter, 3) die from the influenza pandemic one day after her husband.

Her daughter would be raised by her grandparents, and go on to have a large family....
The same is true of the other walled gardens.
Private Internet Access has treated me well. Their price and compatibility is great.
In 1871, only 12% of Paraguayans were male due to massive losses in war. Women were happy to share men in order to have babies.

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/9hg68w/in_18...
Pretty sure its a joke referencing "bendgate".
The cellphone market in developed nations have been somewhat stagnant in the past few years, so it seems that both Samsung and Huawei's foldable cellphone are looking to create a technology that adds a new level to the cellphone hierarchy.

It is likely that both cellphones are not going to pay itself off this year when accounting for R&D (assuming technology hasn't been stolen), but the value of being seeing as the leaders in the industry (brand value) and the increased availability of the technology will likely drop the cost of fold-able tech and hopefully propel the industry to the next level.

Whether these technological updates are true value-adder to customers remains to be seeing. We have seen people buy new cellphones yearly with a lot less changes to it.

I also think that if someone is willing to pay 2-4x more for a foldable cellphone, they are likely to pay a couple hundred to a customized case or at least something that will protect their cellphones. (@pwthornton)
How do mineral rights work in France then?
Well, they would be unified in their hate of government. Maybe that’s better than unified in their hate if each other.
I don't know where to start... First, it would be NOTHING like slavery as practiced in the United States. Slaves were property; traded like cattle, killed / lynched without justice, desecrated - left hanging on tress, burned in public.

Second, The US did not "always" have such a culture - in fact the DRAFT i.e. forcing young men to join the military, was in use until the second half the 20th century (heard of Vietnam?). The very rights you speak of are defended via a military, globally, with the blood of draftees up until recently. Also, all laws are ultimately "enforced with threat of violence" - from speeding tickets to taxes.

Also, the US "culture" of prioritizing individual volition did NOT extend to women or black people, until the suffrage movement, and the very historically recent civil rights era. US was basically a European colony that first removed the Native inhabitants with genocidal frenzy, and then enslaved millions of Africans, basically to make $; i.e. not this land of the free you speak of. More like we'll take your land if you're native, and your liberty if you're black, to make a living.

Third, the US is most definitely at war in multiple countries. It's bombing ~7 of them actively, with thousands of them falling every year. "The U.S. military is officially fighting wars in seven countries, according to the White House’s latest war report. Known formally as the “Report on the Legal and Policy Frameworks Guiding the United States’ Military Force and Related National Security Operations,” the unclassified portion flags ops in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Somalia, Libya, and Niger — all under the banner of the same war authority granted in the 2002 Authorization for the Use of Military Force to fight al-Qaeda-linked militants." Reference: https://www.defenseone.com/news/2018/03/the-d-brief-march-15...
The modern military doesnt really contribute that much violence nowadays as society has never been more at peace than ever before. If you look at the numbers there has literally never been a time when the number of conflicts have been so low.

The military nowadays is more of a subsidized project building unnecessary war machines to help the economy keep moving and to show off. I mean look at the f-35.

If you truly want to contribute to killing and violence the special forces arm of the military is where it happens.
As usual, NVIDIA is a major cause of Linux desktop problems. What a surprise!
I noticed yesterday that someone in the Reddit AMA for the Wikipedia guy with 3M edits randomly recommend he read "A Canticle for Leibowitz".
I'm in Kai Davis's Freelance Camp (http://freelance.camp). It's a wonderful group of people.
It's astart but from my understanding implementing strong encryption on the layer above does little to mitigate physical location tracking issues that arise from spoofed towers.
I don’t have a lot to say, other than I love this book. It’s difficult to articulate why. But I make a point to read it every couple of years, and I recommend it often to others. It’s funny and sad and contains some beautiful reflections on faith and doubt and history and human nature.
I don’t know why streaming can’t be a simple one click process. If anyone ever tried to configure OBS, you know what I mean.
It will be interesting to see whether draft exemptions will be granted for new mothers or pregnant women, and how people react to any such rules.

In the past, there were exemptions for pursuing higher education, and (not surprisingly) many people went that route. I would guess that people would do the same to avail themselves of a motherhood exemption.
>Look at how the society is in countries with mandatory military service (S. Korea,Switzerland to name two)

I would like to know exactly what you mean by this.
Ending the Selective Service System is certainly an option. It's unlikely the US will need a mass draft any time soon, and if it did need to draft young people (or just men) in large numbers, it wouldn't be all that difficult to assemble lists of them through other records. Just use high-school records, or drivers licenses or census lists.
Double-checked: Twitch does say transcoding is "as available" for non-partners: https://help.twitch.tv/customer/portal/articles/2785927-join...

Hmm, I could have sworn that I had the options available when watching smaller channels, but they may have been Partners.

> There's zero reason to run 60FPS for a text editor

It does make things surprisingly more fluid, especially for window navigation/scrolling (although you get into the 30fps vs. 60fps debate). If you're using a webcam that also does 60fps, it makes it consistent too.
Isn't there a pretty vast gulf between something that's unavoidable and something that should be actively encouraged?

Without making any further analogies to litigate, isn't it pretty straightward that we shouldn't encourage a thing just because it frequently happens?

Responding to your edit...I'm not really following anymore. Taxes are necessary and mundane. Warfare is mundane, but it's not obvious to me that it's necessary. Therefore why not get all the individual benefits of military service without joining the military?
Ask HN: What do productive people not do or do less of it?
>I'm much more likely to tell you to go eff yourself.

That will probably get you shot for treason, so the smarter thing to do is to take decisive action preemptively. I'm not making any claims as to what that action should be, but I can't think of any reasonable possibilities that would be good for the ones who forced you to be there.
Super Mario & Street Figher II Runs on MCU(STM32)
"Linux has a 255 bytes limitation for file names (this translates to just 63 four-byte characters in UTF-8) - not a great deal but copying or using files or directories with long names from your Windows PC can become a serious challenge."

Not sure what he is speaking about.
In the forces there are:

a) Plenty of roles for women to do that don't involve the kind of 'direct combat' type scenarios we may have concerns over.

and b) That they are effectively just as good as men.

Only a small portion of fighting forces actually 'fight'.

The argument remains 'should women be in front line combat' - but my point is that in reality, it's kind of moot. We don't even need that kind of debate in order to have women broadly in the forces.
That's also wrong when the percentage is too high (and it's too high in almost all countries). Doesn't change what parent comment said.
IVPN:

https://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-vpn-service/
"Pink slime" is made by centrifuging heated fatty offcuts, which doesn't turn my stomach that much.

I have a sneaking suspicion that what people find disgusting is the industrial production of meat, and that if Gordon Ramsey had a small and inoffensive centrifuge attachment for his KitchenAid the process would seem less gross.
Mullvad and NordVPN. Mullvad because they support WireGuard. NordVPN I'm transitioning away from since Mullvad is significantly better. With both I needed Linux support and both deliver that in spades. Not a fan of the performance of OpenVPN anymore after getting a taste of Wireguard. Mullvad is likely one of the more privacy focused services - although YMMV with any of them.
Thanks for this - I hadn't seen it before. Looks like an implementation of the core Python interpreter designed to work more like the reference interpreter for Lua.

Unfortunately it seems to be incomplete - and even if support for exceptions etc were added, I suspect some of Python's more highly dynamic features (e.g. inspection of stack frame objects) would be extremely difficult to support in a compatible way.

I think supporting such niche dynamic features would be essential - I've found the Python community to be strongly against the idea of changing (or removing) such features in the pursuit of increased performance.
I'm in eastern Canada and there are many heat pumps here. Our cold here is typically a "wet cold" due to the Atlantic ocean, rather then the frigid cold of a central province like Ontario. I suspect they would work fine in Maine for the most part as well, for the same reasons.
The question is whether the real-time interactivity is desirable. For a chat widget, it almost certainly is. It's less clear for something like Reddit, where the main mechanism for getting updates to the page you're currently viewing is to explicitly refresh.
She appears to be wearing a wedding band in the photo already.
F-Secure Oyj is a Finnish company. Due to cultural and societal standards, Finns take their work and product very seriously. If anyone or anything was shady and put peoples’ privacy at risk, the company would be shutdown immediately. It would be on the Finnish news for decades. ;)
> The other aspect of gender roles here is the idea that women ought to stay away from battle because they should be raising children

From a survival standpoint, it's not about raising the children but creating the children. Men went to war and the ones that came back fathered all the children of the next generation. Even heavy losses in battles wouldn't really affect the ability to grow the tribe's population that much. And the fathers of that new generation would be the strongest and most able to survive combat.

A good example of this is Paraguay, which lost about 70% of its male population back in the 19th century in a war with its neighbors. But the population recovered in the course of 1-2 generations because the women mostly survived.

But in militaries that aren't going to experience the kind of staggering losses that Paraguay's forces did and in societies that have no shortage of population like ours does, the policy of sending only men to war makes less sense.
happy to hear comcast support was able to help out on mars. just unplug it and plug it back in.
in my mind, calling it a "phone" automatically implies a smartphone replacement, so finding out that it's not does feel like a let-down even if that wasn't your intention.

and yes, the form-factor does make this awesome.

how about calling it a wifi-phone?

it would immediately make the limitation clear and avoid disappointment for those like me who are seeking a replacement for their regular phone.
Bandwagon Host，
https://bwh1.net/index.php
Zipline is doing good work. I think we will get there, it’s just going to take time. Acting FAA administrator Dan Elwell gave a great speech at InterDrone last year about the safety aspect.[1] Personally, I think in some ways parts of industry are slowing down progress. State and local will be key players, the FAA knows this, but industry seems to believe they shouldn’t be involved and below 400’ should be like class e & g airspace with no rights for property owners. If the Uniform Law Commission settles on 200’ that could be a good thing. [2] Then assuming the FAA authorizes a system as safe, private property owners could conduct BVLOS flights over their property (i.e. ranches, mines). Or assuming state and local are involved, they could authorize flights over public routes. The airspace below 400’ will more likely resemble class A airspace than anything else and will have to involve state and local for planning. No magical UTM solution will solve it alone. [3] It will be a combination of technology and operations.

[1] https://www.interdrone.com/news/dan-elwell-speaks-to-audienc...

[2] https://unmanned-aerial.com/drone-industry-responds-to-draft...

[3] https://www.utm.arc.nasa.gov/upp-industry-workshop/UTM%20PP%...
That would be very easy if GMO products were labeled.

The industry seems to object to any such suggestion.
Great points @jameslk. I will add a few points to your predictions:

* There will be a meat substitute options catered to groups with higher net income.

* Nations dependent on meat products for export will try (in)directly impact society's view on these meat substitutes.

* We will see issues with IP laws associated with meat substitutes

* There will be 'generic' meat substitutes similar to the prescription drugs.
There's a website[0] that goes into detail comparing different providers. This used to be a shared spreadsheet but the author chose to turn it into a website. I still have the old spreadsheet if anyone wants it (from 2016?).

I was looking for a reasonably priced VPN not based in the 5 eyes territory, and I came to iVPN as the best solution for my criteria and at $110 per year.

[0] https://thatoneprivacysite.net/vpn-comparison-chart/
Mullvad, because it has a good interface for port forwarding, and I kinda like the fact that it supports wireguard. It's also fast and reliable (but so are many of the others), and apparently has good privacy.

I've previously used AirVPN, which was great except for not having any servers near me, and ExpressVPN, which was great except for not having such a good interface for port forwarding (and also it's the most expensive of the ones I like).

PIA failed to answer a question that I sent in using their web support form (they didn't even say that they'd received it but couldn't answer it).
Bandwagon
https://bwh1.net/index.php
I created a shadowsocks server on Bangwagon
I suppose the draft doesn't necessarily have to be for military service for a war with other countries.

For example, if we learned that something large was on a collision course for the earth, we might have years to prepare to deflect it, or to build shelters, or something along those lines, but I can absolutely see a mobilization being necessary.

Of course, there's no legitimate reason why we'd mobilize men and not women.
Armies typically have minimum (and sometimes maximum) heights, to ensure soldiers will fit into uniforms and standardized gear. The US Army, for instance, has had a minimum height for men of 5' 0" for a long time.

If those who are drafted are killed in really vast numbers, a disproportionate share of the children in the next generation will be fathered by men who were not drafted, including those who were too short.
Unlike other creatures humanity can control the course of evolution and change our very natures. I say if we can control it we should aim for betterment rather than let the natural outcome dictate our path.

Civilization goes through a form of natural selection the natural outcome is for our civilization to die and a another one to take its place. Betterment is not a criteria for natural selection, survival is... and if cavemen replace a technological civilization because of survivability then we have lost from a cultural standpoint.

Aim for something better.