skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're not making an argument about whether women are on par with men in terms of physical performance. They're making an argument along the lines that it's not abnormal for women to be conscripted along side men.

The determination for duties that would be performed based on physical fitness is to be had after conscription.
Easter eggs and the like are a very long and old tradition. Heck, there is even stuff one of my past employers shipped, including in production networking code. The customers that found it laughed quite hard and asked for the details.

I suggest that you refrain from buying anything.
That doesn't seem too expensive especially considering that they have a folding bike. Folding bikes tend to be expensive. I have a Brompton that cost somewhere close to $2000 with the options I chose and accessories. Looking at their website their folding bikes currently start at $1200. It looks like they're also coming out with an electric model but I didn't see any pricing.
I hate the MasterCard verify page.

It took me giving up buying several products over the last year and complaining to the bank every time before I eventually had the correct key to that puzzle.

The details it asks for are not much better than random.
Stuff like mixing your residential address and postal address, using a neighboring postcode, including random stuff like a building number or weird artifacts like " , ,".

How anyone is expected to figure out the frankenstein address that MasterCard want's by themselves is beyond me.
The Uni Moke is a bike that GM should pay close attention to:

https://urbandrivestyle.com/products/unimoke-urban-utlity-el...
True, but bend-on-inside would probably be a smaller radius, causing more "pinch damage" than bend-on-outside.
> that'd permanently decimate their population.

why? one woman can have 5+ children. so even if you had a 25-fold decrease in population, you can repopulation in a few generations. Why would that result in 'permanent decimation'?
Difference Between Leasing and Licensing in Global Context – STA Law Firm
Not sure about 3G algorithms - but that's why 4G moved on to AES.

What exactly are you trying to say? Worrying customers can easily enforce 4G. Networks should drop 2G and 3G, but still, things are getting better.
Good thread to read up on it. https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonVPN/comments/8ww4h2/protonvpn...
Protonmail has also given in and paid out thousands* to criminals who DDoS their systems, no?

*In my original post I mistakenly wrote "millions"
Ask HN: Does programming make you more creative in other artistic pursuits?
Tools to build a better mobile experience
Your comparisons are all off.

Iceland, the Netherlands, and Canada are much smaller and more homogenous than the US which greatly reduces tribalism. And proximity alone isn't the point, it's about working together and sharing a higher purpose while learning discipline, teamwork, leadership and other valuable social skills.

There's also a massive difference between church vs state. Serving your nation isn't exactly a high price for the privilege of being born in the US.
> With ride-hailing companies and similar businesses spreading, some industry watchers wonder whether broad swaths of future generations will even consider car ownership at all.

So, a future where most of the people with extractable value only use robot taxis and e-scooters.
>But the main problem is that every time Windows updates it wipes out GRUB.

From my experience, this issue is from trying to use an MBR on Linux while Windows uses an EFI. I've never seen Windows mess with another EFI on the ESP. This issue is made worse by programs like unetbootin being terrible at using EFI.
xfreerdp Just Works for me.

Though I'll confess that I created the rdp file on a Windows machine, all I do is xfreerdp foo.rdp.
I'm saying it doesn't matter whether everything is authenticated and encrypted, it's all vulnerable. Even if 4G wasn't, you can just downgrade and then crack.
Everything that lives is going to die. And everything that dies is going to get eaten. It's just a matter of circumstances and subjects.
i meant the reference to a phone as in: WiPhone: A professionally-packaged Arduino wifi-phone or in the tag line WiPhone: An Open Source Wifi-Phone That's Really Yours

the definition of a phone for me is a device that i can use make phone-calls 100% of the time and send sms messages. today that implies cell phone (GSM) support. it does not imply a smartphone, especially not a bleeding edge one, nor the ability to play games. (although games on the arduino are actually possible)

btw: i have been traveling without a sim-card before (because i did not have roaming) and the success of finding wifi was more like 20% rather than 80%. rather frustrating.
did you farm the wheat or raise the cow? how do you know it's not GMO supersoy hybrid soaked in bee-killing Roundup?
If you use something like sshuttle, you can use any arbitrary VPS. If you insist on openVPN, however, you can always:

$ sudo apt install openVPN

and run your own VPN instance.

But then again, openVPN requires an excessive amount of configuration, in order to achieve something as menial as a key exchange. The silly thing is that it does not achieve more than what "ssh-copy-id" does, without all the silly ceremonies.

By the way, commercial VPN services also tend to be more expensive than renting your own VPS, which you can nowadays even rent by the hour, if you want to.

In other words, OpenVPN is a service for people who do not know what they are doing. The problem with that is, that their security strategy will ultimately not work either. Paying money to an OpenVPN provider will not make any difference to the problem.
What privacy implications?
Simply answering a question with "Yes" without providing evidence or a deeper explanation seems pretty useless and like no additional knowledge was gained.
Quite. This is just one of the many examples of "correlation is not causation".
Cars could never be invented in today's legal environment.
I run an OutlineVPN client on my AWS server.
RealMeat will never be replaced with some mystery goop made of soybean and seaweed powder. You will never have the nutrient diversity of a real living tissue in a mystery goop. And cow body is way more alike to us than seaweed.
To be fair, this is basically the software developer's dilemma in reverse. You're building out systems for areas of business with no domain expertise. End users constantly wonder why the developers built the software in such profoundly stupid ways.

Lawmakers face the same problem in that they're barraged with constant problems from completely different fields that they're unlikely to be subject matter experts in. How do they learn about it? By consulting subject matter experts. Who are these subject matter experts? Well established businesses in their field. This can lead to laws that are incentivized towards large businesses. That's just considering a situation where everyone is working in good faith.

Now consider lawmakers having to cater towards what is currently trending with the populace, kickbacks from companies, pull from different governments/organizations/political parties etc. And it's easy to see why politics is the way it is.
The biggest power efficiency hack for macOS is to avoid running JS anywhere other than in Safari, and there as little as possible. Chrome and Firefox both eat battery like crazy. Firefox worse than Chrome, but either will take a couple hours off your battery life versus Safari. And running lots of heavy JS tabs or "apps" will do even worse.

Not that that necessarily has anything to do with the differences you're seeing in particular, just worth noting. Wrong browser, 20-30% worse battery life. Wrong site open in some tab in the background, 30-60% worse battery life. The overwhelming majority of what takes my Mac battery life from 8+ hours to 4 or less is Javascript or some heavy Java IDE or something. User software that gives a damn about how much power it uses makes a huge difference, well outside of just "don't run video games on battery power" and other obvious stuff.
"Red Candle Games"'s first game was Detention. Also a "horror" adventure (wasn't that horrific thought), that was a reference and a criticism to Taiwan's so called "white terror" period:

"The term "White Terror" in its broadest meaning refers to the entire period from 1947 to 1987.[4] Around 140,000 Taiwanese were imprisoned during this period, of which from about 3,000 to 4,000 were executed for their real or perceived opposition to the Kuomintang (KMT, Chinese Nationalist Party) government led by Chiang Kai-shek." (wikipedia)

So those guys evidently don't hold in high esteem domestic or foreign oppression.

But somehow Detention was a great game for the mainland chinese and a historic remark for taiwan's atrocities to its own people (a true statement) but now they have become angry because of a pixel poster with a reference to a meme about their little dictator?
I think they should change the poster with the tank man and be done with it.
Too bad they can brute force their way through capitalistic ways of buying power and reviews.
What if your consciousness exists outside your physical brain, and within your brain is basically an aerial that is "tuned to your frequency", so no matter where you are your brain will always communicate with the same consciousness. I suppose with that theory comes the ability for two brains to tune into the same consciousness, and various other fun implications. Is there already a name for this?
996:

9am-9pm, 6 days a week

I don’t know how people handle that. I once had a friend in China cancel meeting me for lunch because he was too busy with work even though he was on sick leave because he had literally worked himself sick.

Apparently most tech companies there do it and there’sa lot of competition for jobs so you don’t have the luxury of holding out for a job that has work life balance.
Keep your personal and business expenses separate. Make sure you have a proper C Corp setup. If you ever intend to raise money, make it a Delaware C. Don't underestimate the mental health impact of the uncertainty and sheer weirdness. Don't be surprised if you level up skill wise faster. Don't be afraid to invest personally if there is ROI, sometimes people under capitalize lifestyle businesses and they could do better by rolling more money back in. About 5% of customers will not hesitate to be abusive, pay extremely late or exploit the fact that you're small. Learn what they feel like in the sales process. The first time you'll be convinced it's you, and blow at least a month. Learn to fire them during the sales process or insulate yourself with much worse terms for them and stronger for you (paid up front, higher rate, easy out for you). Dealing with abusive customers is one of the hardest "didn't expect that" things I've experienced. Otherwise, enjoy.
I use Windscribe. Very flexible. Pay only $1 for a country (may have multiple locations) , and $1 for unlimited data. (this can be purchased without a premium location as free locations are as good)
The structure of the special type of DOS files called directories (1998)
Sqlite-utils: a Python library and CLI tool for building SQLite databases
People have already been questioning what's inside meat substitutes. The most recent scandal I can recall involved vegan fake meat which tested positive for eggs, probably used as a binder.
We experience the present when looking into mirrors in our telescopes, in our bathroom or our current science literature. The present changes as fast as our brain changes. Our mirror appears to be getting clearer over time as we refine the science.
I use torguard extremely fast and reliable.
"We won't release any data without the required legal authorisation from an Australian court. As an Australian company, we do not respond to US court orders." [1]

[1] https://www.fastmail.com/help/ourservice/security.html
It's not in the way I use it. I found the plugins for notepadqq seriously lacking. I haven't used kwrite in years, I guess I should give it another try.
Wow that crease is pretty glaring. For 1950? Pass
All I’ve heard is they once paid $6000 to stop a ddos in 2015 at the demand of their hosting isp.
So how cautious are you when debugging a valuable system like this? I imagine you’re not allowed to just ssh and `sudo -u less logs`
Not per your requirements, but Wireguard plus digital ocean/linode/etc just blows the others away in terms of robust and efficient service.
I think the most important question here isn’t whether Arm will win servers.

The assumption would be there, that the cloud market will continue to grow at its current rate and continue to be the valuable market it has been.

What scares intel most is that a new market will emerge for middle and high power compute spread more broadly, and this market will grow explosively faster than data center ever did.

The question is whether these new cores will bring about a new way of structuring the data center, where it is decentralized and spread out more instead of stuck in one building.

A good example is the infrastructure that must go into place to support 5G and self driving cars. Every lamppost will have a server on it.

Arm winning servers becomes irrelevant in that world. If fog / Edge / infrastructure combo blow up the way mobile did, Intel’s little data center slice won’t matter.

Developers will only adapt when there is a big new market to write software for. Data center by itself not sufficient to motivate the change needed.
Has anyone read Schopenhauer's books like The world as will and representation?

His idea doesn't seem to be talked about much. However, I would admit that I don't fully comprehend the ideas of that book either.
They understood the impact.

https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/bill-shorten-says-la...

They just put their own political skins ahead of good government and passed a law that they knew was flawed. There's been no mention of the touted amendments to fix it, as there is a federal election looming and if either side of politics proposes an amendment, the other will take the opportunity to manufacture a scare campaign and score political points.
Smaller wheels are stronger and less likely to go out of true with abuse. That translates into fewer support issues.
What file explorer do you use? Nautilus pisses me off. I'm 100x more productive with Explorer on Windows.

Some features I'd like:

- Being able to open the context menu for the current folder, even if there are enough files to fill the view, without going up a level
- Being able to jump to files/folders in the current directory by name without opening search results
- Being able to add functionality to the context menu
I do some live-coding in my spare time as a way to maximize focus and avoid distractions. It's the exact opposite of a tutorial or something useful for the casual observer - most of the time is me making mistakes and learning from them (a.k.a. fumbling around in the dark, reading docs, and fighting the compiler).

For that reason I also decided to go with Youtube - there's far less casual drop-ins and the people who join tend to be genuinely interested in what they're getting into, even though the traffic is lower (I experimented with Twitch for a couple weeks before going this route). Also it's easier to permanently archive.

Fwiw the topic I'm learning about is Rust + WebGL -> WebAssembly... I typically stream on Sundays but often enough, life takes over and I miss a week (this is part of what's making it really hard for me to learn - there's not enough momentum). Feel free to drop in: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGKhwtFOUlzj4VILDU0efkQ/liv...

That said - I agree 100%, I don't know why anyone does watch, it's probably super boring unless you're in the exact same boat! ;)
How to Avoid Losses and Rejection of Orders in Factories? Vastu Tips
Sorting algorithms, demonstrated with the help of a color circle
Yep, Algo uses the same approach. It's generating device configuration profiles with the necessary settings. I'm generating mine in the same way but slightly different to allow toggling Ethernet and to support the OpenIKED ciphers etc.
(Note: The parent comment claimed that ProtonMail paid "millions" in ransom. It appears to have been edited to say "thousands" now.)

I am not affiliated with ProtonMail, but the answer is no. ProtonMail has paid a ransom exactly once, back in 2015 when it was just launched and suffered a DDOS attack that caused a lot of collateral damage to third parties, who pressured ProtonMail to pay the ransom.

ProtonMail has since committed to "never pay another ransom" and invested in advanced DDOS mitigation capabilities, including by becoming its own ISP.

Sources:

https://protonmail.com/blog/protonmail-ddos-attacks/

https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/email-ddos-pro...
So is that other content you're talking about actually in there?
Because it's just obvious that consciousness and subjective experience are not properties of matter, they are properties of very particular arrangements of matter. A CPU is made of the same stuff as beach sand, but a CPU can compute and beach sand can't. Or take your laptop (or your brain) and hit is with a sledge hammer. All of the atoms that were there before this procedure are still there after. Do you really want to argue that nothing essential is lost in this process?
ProtonMail? It supposedly has encryption that prevents ProtonMail from reading your email.
*Data

TLDR:

Anaconda - Python package manager

Rstudio - IDE

OpenRefine - data cleaning

Apache Airflow - programmatically author, schedule, and monitor workflows

H2O - Statistical and ML Algorithms

You may also like

https://github.com/Gerenuk/Data-Science-Notes/blob/master/to...

https://github.com/bulutyazilim/awesome-datascience
The trick is not to create reliable software. The trick is to create systems that can tolerate complete failure of the software. This is the secret to airplane reliability.

(Although they still do their best to make the software reliable, they do not bet lives on its reliability.)

Safe Systems from Unreliable Parts
https://www.digitalmars.com/articles/b39.html

Designing Safe Software Systems part 2
https://www.digitalmars.com/articles/b40.html
Here is how the 27B was calculated: https://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/news/politics/alb...

Even if you believe all those numbers, that is $60 a year per New York resident in revenue. New York City itself has 4M jobs: https://www.labor.ny.gov/stats/nyc/

Amazon would have been a small part of that. So whether HQ2 should located in NYC and whether the residents around it would be hurt or helped are all valid questions. This isn’t going to make or break New York City or New York in general by any stretch of the imagination.
This is going to sound like a killjoy, but it's all fun and games until an Easter egg unintentionally introduces a weak point. Microsoft made a point of banning them entirely, and high profile easter eggs these days are well designed and tested, not inserted by one person for kicks :)
Yes, and I did recognize I was talking about a different vulnerability by saying that the perfect is the enemy of the good. But if we're talking about protocol vulnerabilities, why skip over the deep flaw of having fixed identifiers in the first place?

Heck, simply removing the IMEI so that users don't have to buy a new burner phone (/mifi) along with every burner SIM would be a vast improvement!

Really I'm just pointing out the larger context, as it's important to keep in mind. Shoring this up will make the keystone cops have to go get a warrant, but won't help versus the NSA, parallel construction, or GoogleNexis. It probably won't even make private investigators have to eat lunch in their cars again.
Actually I brought it up not her and got shot down.

One pedal was part of it as was how the gas engine was used and power scheduling...also when to use electric vsm internal combustion for heating, analog adjustment of regenerative braking, etc.

Give me the choice and I'll pick a steering wheel rivaling an f1 car...but you can't sell that in any way shape or form.
I doubt that meditation techniques would allow you to stay conscious after something destroys your brain.
Shameless plug but this is super handy https://github.com/ttlequals0/autovpn
If anyone's considering moving their email addresses over this, please take the time to get your own custom domain to host email on. That way you can switch providers more easily and actually own your email address.

As a shameless plug: Purelymail, the mail service I'm working on, could use some more beta testers. It's (to my knowledge) the cheapest way to get email on a custom domain right now.
https://purelymail.com/
GDPR seems to have comprehensively failed to "wipe out" Facebook and Google - who're quite obviously similarly in breach...
as a consumer phone, yes the problem doesn't exist. It might open door for better application or something we are not doing now. It creates opportunity. I can already see its use in enterprise environment with suitable application. I think there is a market for it. Once the technology matures, softwares will catch up and it will be standard. Still, I'd prefer a roller display than folded ones.
In keeping with that 2016 post, using the opportunity to again point out the difference between zero sum inequality vs real wealth creation where a good share goes to incentivize invention.
Wheel size doesn't make that much difference to how easy or hard it is to pedal a push-bike. Notice the front gear on the bike is rather large, this compensates for the smaller wheels.

Larger wheels do have slightly less rolling resistance.
Google Compute Engine has a free tier that doesn't expire like AWS. It's a very lightweight server that has up to 10GB of storage I believe and can egress 1GB of data per month.
Or babylon.js
Unfortunately the western culture is enamored in a continuation of the "white man's burden" ideology.
probably they don't want people to buy it yet.....
Note that neither Fukushima nor Deepwater Horizon followed basic aircraft engineering principles: No single point of failure will cause the loss of the airplane.
This reminds me of a passage in the book Sapiens, where the author muses that there may have been prehistoric tribes where grandparents told tales of when mammoths were so plentiful hunters would take them every month, and the grandchildren would smile and nod. The grandchildren would in turn grow up and tell their grandchildren that there were once beasts called mammoths, and these grandchildren too would smile and nod...
You can probably install Lineage OS on them (if not right now, some time in the future).

On the other hand, I'm not sure if the Chinese government is a bigger threat to foreign individuals than the US government. It looks like China is mostly focused on industrial espionage while the US often mix an unpredictable amount of ideology in their actions.
Yeah I'm sure the cops and the lawyers will stop the bad guys using the power of the law.
I like how you use the term 'goop' to subtly slander something you disagree with.
These Are the World's Healthiest Nations
I would personally also prefer a solution like namecoin going forward, having one organisation centralising the whole name system is starting to show it's limits (that and the fact that DNS wasn't a great design from the start).
I prefer working alone and quietly.
For sure. The one thing it does is "solve" the problem of consciousness in a surprising, entertaining, and absurd way.
>Those rationales apply less and less as military technology evolves. There is no obvious reason why fighter pilots should only be men, or Navy gunners, or army helicopter pilots.

so a war broke out and half of your fighter pilots got pregnant and can't fight anymore.
Trust.Zone, cheap (relatively), outside of the 5 eyes, and has an server in India