skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most pools require toddlers and infants to wear special swim diapers that provide some type of barrier to prevent pee (and worse) from getting in the water.

Swim diapers are to prevent feces from getting in the pool, or at least greatly limit the quantity. They really don't do much of anything for urine, nor are they intended to. (An absorbent diaper in a pool would be useless and fail completely as it would become oversaturated.)
it would be nice to have a job description or some details on your website about the open positions ... I mean how you expect candidates to know what they're applying to?
Show HN: Start Your Next Product Without Code
Here's how Lojban's vocabulary was created: https://lojban.github.io/cll/4/14/

> At least one word was found in each of the six source languages (Chinese, English, Hindi, Spanish, Russian, Arabic) corresponding to the proposed gismu. This word was rendered into Lojban phonetics rather liberally: consonant clusters consisting of a stop and the corresponding fricative were simplified to just the fricative (“tc” became “c”, “dj” became “j”) and non-Lojban vowels were mapped onto Lojban ones. Furthermore, morphological endings were dropped. The same mapping rules were applied to all six languages for the sake of consistency.
> ...
I was unclear about the fact that you can use them almost independently. I found that the first in this series of You Tube videos [0] made the difference very clear for me. Although his style might annoy some people, he made things pellucid. Perhaps only suitable for noobs. [0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCQHnlnPusY
TL;DR

* Clients will stay simple, RESP3 is backward compatible with RESP2

* ACLs are mostly an anti-fool protection.

* True multi-threading is impossibly hard to implement, but there will be some ad-hoc workarounds.

* Better persistence will be getting better.

* Existing data structures solve everything, so their number won't be extended.

* Read @antirez twitter to stay tuned.
John Boyd and the Four Qualities of Victorious Organizations
If some people cheat, doesn't make it a universal trait of that culture.

Would you hire someone with an Indian name who was born and raised in Canada? Just trying to gauge the cut off.
Really? Why do I bother lathering my hand for 20 seconds and losing fat and then rubbing alcohol on it after I accidentally splash a bit?
.. and when you are trying to log into one of those accounts when you are away from your desk drawer?
Wait, they are similar, but they are not the same. Lowercase l has a straight serif line on top, and 1 has a bent serif. It's also shorter compared to the base.
This is largely a straightforward thing to do - and this ruling will make police departments much more hesitant to seize civil assets.
Abortion. And immigration.

"This may seem like a minor niggling point. It's not.

The Court's recognition of a right to abortion has been rooted in the Due Process Clause. Thomas & Gorsuch's concurrences document their opposition to grounding substantive rights in that corner of the 14th am."

https://twitter.com/stevenmazie/status/1098242972162768901

"Thomas and Gorsuch announce that they would incorporate Bill of Rights through the Privileges or Immunities Clause, not the Due Process Clause. This is a wonky distinction, but one with huge stakes for immigrants. Due Process Clause protects “persons.” P or I protects “citizens.” "

https://twitter.com/imillhiser/status/1098238933719240704
I mean, I still think it's just a matter of being different. What systemd does is actually more consistent with the old Unix philosophy (in this case at least, systemd is hardly a paragon of Unixy-ness), where a command succeeding without a problem should just return silently. If it fails, you get a short message that says why and reminds you how to check the logs.

I agree that it should just output the log messages, but I don't think there is any serious UI problem here apart from just being different. It's also worth noting that the detailed error message you get from Apache isn't universal and depends on the app and how the init script is written. Plenty of sysv services just give you a cryptic error message on failure, e.g. when I restart postgres on my FreeBSD server with invalid configuration it just says "failed" and I have to then enter another command to see why.
Oh. Well, sorry guys...
We don't actually know if profits in real farms rise as much as agricultural tech sellers say they do. Bayer and Monsanto could just have really good sales teams. (They obviously do).

Like with medicine, we'd expect the effects measured in lab of new pesticides on yields to be larger than their real impact in the wild. It just receives considerably less scrutiny than medicine, so really, it's hard to cut through all the bullshit.

Despite what anyone's feel good story may bring up in rebuttal, there really isn't that much talent going into the buy-side of agricultural technology.

So what if it turns out that industrial monoculture techniques are vastly oversold (they almost certainly are), and that the real math shows a slight benefit, but not one that outweighs environmental costs?
Yes because the children are the problem we should ban them from videos.

As the GP points out there is no real exploitation here. There is harassing and demeaning comments and a general toxic culture of objectification, but limiting the actions of children it of some desire to protect them from the nastiness in the real world does them no favors and denies them their self determination.

The feminist movement has been dealing with these same issues affecting adults for decades. They have found that this sort of "protection" doesn't work and makes the problem worse. Children should be taught and supported in dealing with this behavior. We should impower them to bring the asshole commenters to light, shamed and held responsible. There's no magic age when the harassment stops or becomes okay. The best we can do for our children is prepare them for life.
> You only should be making valuable passwords (those that control sensitive data or access) unique.

I have access on a forum where if I log out it asks shows me my sessions, including my IP address. My IP address is PII. I have my e-mail address hidden on this forum as well. My e-mail address is PII.

I have ordered something on AliExpress. My physical address can be found by logging in to my account. I actually have multiple addresses on my eBay account where some can save me some costs due to being in a different country.

And if anyone logs in to my account on AliExpress, they'd be able to log in on that other forum or eBay as well if it weren't for a password manager.

My password manager allows me to make a passphrase, btw. The terrible thing about a passphrase is it takes long to type it, and a typo takes even longer. I prefer a YubiKey plus a decent PIN though it doesn't work very well against a hostile government.
Those multi-line chat boards were a total vice of mine late 80s, early 90s. That grew into a GEnie flat-fee chat account, which grew into AOL/IM (while maintaining a proper shell account on the side, mind you). Then there was IRC, forumnet/icb, etc., anything I could hit with a modem. I wasn't digital-native, but I was digital-to-analog-to-digital-native.

Nowadays, 47 and crustier, I can hardly be arsed to answer a Facebook message, and all the avenues for social connection have become kind of overwhelming. I can't imagine how it is for people my age or older who picked this all up late.
When you eat oily fish you are eating the same oil that is expelled and inserted into a capsule. So how is the form changed?
My favorite fake was a very plausible looking professional headshot... with a patchy 5 o'clock shadow. The GAN behind this clearly hasn't figured out that while well-groomed beards are acceptable in headshots, patchy shadows are not.
Well, at least after the human race is wiped out by AI, the fascination with cats will still live on in the new sentient creatures dominating the planet.
>They cite a higher per hectare usage for residential over agriculture

Helps to read the comment.
What situation? That she wrote the opinion? In the US Supreme Court the tradition is that there is only a single majority opinion written with a single named author.
Police departments exist to perpetuate the interests of the state and those in power. They exist to defend private property. I would strongly disagree with your assertion especially in America. :)
How to Become a Sustainable Startup
From the article:

> The incident was dramatised in the American 1993 made-for-TV movie Mercy Mission - the Rescue of Flight 771. It starred Scott Bakula as Jay Prochnow and Robert Loggia as Gordon Vette.
He didn't say he did it.
I got 10 out of 10 correct without looking at the features around the face. It's easy to spot the fake one by wrinkles going the wrong way, or obvious artifacts like incomplete earrings. It's close to being impossible for me to tell, though, if they fixed those issues.
Pedophilia has always been an execuse for taking over people's rights. Good thing tor isn't targeted this time.
Or House flies.
I had similar idea, but wanted to do it anonymously. I saw a lot of problems with that idea and have given up. So, you stated:

LBRY uses a blockchain to store metadata related to digital content and provide pointers to a more traditional decentralized P2P network like BitTorrent. The blockchain also provides publisher identities, human-friendly URLs (e.g. lbry://@MinutePhysics/magnetic-levitation), and a payment mechanism.

My questions would be:

- Why blockchain and not something else? I had similar idea in mind a while ago, wanted to "revolutionises" piracy My intention was to use BigchainDB for metadata, anonymise version of IPFS for actual storage, make each movie an ERC721 and attach ERC20 to all as rewards method for people who keep files up. There would be only donations, not really a price for watch / download. I still think that it's overcomplicated and that there's no need for it. Especially those days when you can watch on netflix/itunes/amazon/hulu/youtube... for some small amount. None wanna bother with torrents when he can pay $10 and watch whatever he wanna watch.

- Why published identity? I guess that idea is that all content is actually legal and there are no pirate movies / tv shows? Even so, how will you control what someone share? You can get into a lot of trouble for doing this?

- Payment mechanism for legal and original content is great, but again, how will you control who and what is uploaded? First of all legal movie distributers will not use it because content will end up in P2P, they don't wanna do that and wanna distribute through platforms from where they can get a constant revenue stream. If someone upload illegal content (the one that they don't really own) how will you check that?

- There's also a problem with content like child pornography. How are you going to prevent upload of those? You can't really watch everything that's uploaded?

Conclusion: I see only big problems and not real value here. This can be also easily accomplished with simple database? Token mechanics, as reward system is also questionable. Who will give liquidity for those tokens?
It's at least important to question things - sit back, question it and at the end examine the facts. All I'm saying

I'll just sit back and watch, there have been whispers in DC about this for several weeks. Could all just be noise
Small nit. IA-64 refers to Itanium. I think you meant Intel 64.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IA-64
In Italy there has been a radical change in terms of governing parties/policy towards the EU over the last year.

Right now the majority elected for the EU parliament does not really match the actual government's disposition.
The article mentions "The incident was dramatised in the American 1993 made-for-TV movie Mercy Mission - the Rescue of Flight 771." Maybe that is what you are referring to?
I think this should go without saying, but this is obviously untrue. Yet, I've heard it more times than I could ever recall.

Where did this myth come from?
most of them would illegal in Europe, because of pedestrian safety.
I've personally advocated this position for nearly a decade now. I joke about having a Napolean complex with cars - I don't like driving anything that's taller than I am. (5'7") People often are confused by that comment, so I elaborate: When I'm up that high, I feel like I could run over a small child and not even feel it. Most of the people I mention this to feel more safe sitting higher in their car than other drivers, and don't see where this escalating arms race is going.
A bigger problem is the relative length of these new instructions. I've noticed some more recent AVX instructions spreading over 8 or 9 bytes in disassembly.

The problem with this is that when the processor stalls on an instruction fetch for the next cacheline of code, it just sits there idle for the entire time. This greatly elongates your tails when looking at performance in terms of latency percentiles.

It makes me wonder if Intel or AMD have investigated a MicroVAX-like trimming or compression of the opcodes so that the most common/useful codes fit in the fewest bytes. In particular it seems like SIMD lengths are inverted, the longest vectors should have shorter opcodes since they're more useful. It might even be worth deprecating MMX/128-bit SSE.

AMD64 came out in 2003, a new decoder might be appropriate by 2023.
Conan 1.12
The Actor Model is a formalization of what needs to be done for IoT and many-core computers. The ideas were circulating widely before work began on Erlang even if the engineers did not read the literature.
Also you dont need hockey stick growth if you dont take VC capital or any outside capital

Businesses like this make more for founders when they dont take outside capital. With obsessions on growth and liquidation preferences, a business like this likely wouldnt result in a windfall for a founder during an exit event.
Are you serious? Because as of so far, in the US, the law demands it. Look at every product you buy "Don't do X dangerous thing with said device". We regulate countless things that can be physically harmful to individuals. I can't go to the store and by dynamite because I can harm myself and others with it.

So should information be regulated if it can cause physical harm to oneself and others. This is not an easy question to answer.
Can you elucidate what you find deeply concerning in the parent's comment?

I believe there is fixing, or strongly addressing, this harm: raise the standard of living, provide education and safe communication networks to children for identifying and reporting abuse (and importantly: feeling safe to do so), provide quality mental healthcare for those abused. Abuse often begets abuse: physical, verbal, and sexual.

I find your implication that "even a single case of pedophilia" is something to be damned morally and ethically disturbing (my interpretation being that you are implying a person who has the attraction, not a person who has acted on it). I believe that our incredible stigmatization of people who have pedophilic urges prevents them from getting the necessary counseling and help they need to not harm children. I believe that with a proper support network, they wouldn't harm children. Sadly, we seem to treat this criminally rather than medically.
More or less this. Gummiboot is nearly pointless, and ntpd and resolved have both caused problems for me. As an init system, systemd is fine, but shipping these bad components while giving them the systemd "seal of approval" is dumb.

On the other hand, I've had no issues with logind and gdm. I've been interested in trying S6 but given it's quite easy to substitute out the bad parts of systemd, so I just haven't bothered.

Probably the biggest problem with systemd is that it's hurting BSD. Then again, gnome devs are having enough trouble getting things working on Linux... also binary format journals are so dumb. How have they not changed that?
> But by trying to manage the economy (which copyright is an extension of), they are essentially going down the path of ever increasing centralization.

That management is core to one of the major benefits of the EU though the free movement of goods. By necessity to have that completely free movement goods have to be produced, sold and consumed under the same set of laws. Otherwise a product produced legally in one country could be illegal in another which would start to inch back towards border checks over time as national laws diverged.
What Ginsburg situation?
No, that she might be dead or in a vegetative state.
There are no objective solutions to this kind of "problem". What one person think its OK, might not be OK for other.
What one person thing disturbing, might not be disturbing for other.

It will always be forever battle between the 2 sides. The side who can force/convince the other will become the "solution".

The only thing you can do is fight for the side you believe in, whatever that side.
It uses a deep sequence to sequence model, and the drop-down thesaurus are phrase embeddings trained on large corpuses like Reddit and Wikipedia.
I hope they're collecting data on how long it takes someone to answer, not just whether people answer correctly or incorrectly.
This thread is weird to me.

How are so many in the dark about the fact that it's mainly corporate PR that are behind all off the confusion about dangerous consequences from both energy-, agri-, and chemistry business?

Energy companies have known about potential catastrophic consequences for years, scientists have known, people living in nature have known.

People are "confused", doesn't get the urgency or simply ignore the issue because of PR, astroturfing and corporate campaigns.

It's all because of huge corporations hiring armies of lawyers, marketing people and greenwashing lobbyists that write both the laws and the news. (*see my sources if you doubt this )

Forget about the politicians and the consumers - they have been massively propagandized by a conglomeration of enormous agricultural and energy sector companies for half a century.

Seriously it's __well described and documented__ and has been since Exxon found out about climate change and hid its own findings in the 70's.

How do you some of you people know so little about the culprit, and instead blame mostly consumers or the politicians who are bought by corporations?

There is no debate and hasn't been for decades - the culprit is growth capitalism and the mega-corps that ruthlessly lie and distort in service of profits.

This has happened for over 100 years when US car manufacturers killed public transport in the US, and Edward Bernays created modern public PR, that apparently is working frighteningly well still.

Read:

Merchants of doubt
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7799004-merchants-of-dou...

Toxic Sludge Is Good For You
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/659246.Toxic_Sludge_Is_G...

Exxon Has Known for over 40 years:
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/exxon-knew-about-...
I would argue that while memory read vulnerabilities are not normally commonly known, that does not begin to mean they don't exist. Look at any number of stories where vulns have escaped detection (or reporting) for 10, 20, even 30 years!
Pinterest Quietly Blocks All Vaccine-Related Searches
But the oceans will turn acid with CO2, and the air we breathe will be different, which some research indicates has lowered nutrients in crops.

The ocean is the easiest effect to prove, but then there will be other unknowns of altering the air to have more CO2 and a dimmed sun.

You’re awfully cavlier about the one inhabitable planet we have.
Regarding the web, browser based blocking still makes more sense. If I have 2 tabs one which works with adblock and one which does not I can simply click an icon to enable ads on the one. Changing networks seems like a pain in the neck.
In this case we will have to ban children movies (Harry Potter?) and TV channels, which sounds too harsh.

As long as child is not performing some sexually suggestive stuff on youtube video ("popsicle challenge", wtf) it is OK, probably.
And yet the current RISC-V approach is not as good as MXP:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFrMcRqNH90

It's an entirely different approach than what the RISC-V folks are pushing for. It's great that this guy is working with them on the vector instructions, but I'm afraid it's too soon to claim a "right" way to go.

It's also not fair to compare instructions executed between SIMD and some huge vector register implementation. Most common RISC-V CPUs are likely to have smaller vector register from 256 to 512 bits wide.
You make it sound like the systemd author was something the CEO of all Linux Distros.

The maintainers of Arch Linux have given an explicit list[1] of the reasons why they decided to introduce systemd:

0) it is hotplug capable
1) we can know the state of the system
2) it is modular
3) it allows dbus/udev to go back to doing the task they are meant to do
4) we can reduce the number of explicit ordering dependencies between daemons
5) we get a lot of security/sandboxing features for free
6) systemd service files can be written and distributed upstream
7) systemd is a cross-distro project
8) logind will finally deliver on what consolekit was supposed to do
9) systemd is fast

[1]: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1149530#p1149530
Next up: HotOrNot for GAN faces.
Yes, using these clues I was able to go about 15 or 20 times before getting one wrong... and the one I got wrong was one I was very unsure about.
The alternative to case law is that ambiguities in the statute are interpreted differently each time. Being subject to the law, I would much rather live in a system designed to automatically reduce ambiguities over time, rather than to have to wait for the legislature to have the political will and resources to address them.
Companies are rarely optimizing to give you as many eggs as possible for basically free.

Companies are optimizing for survival and draining their environment of as many resources with as little compensation they can get away with.

Companies are not optimizing for the benifit of the public. benefit for the public is PR and just like billionaire philantropes they would help humanity by magnitudes more if they paid their taxes instead of tossing cookies. No big company on earth would ever limit their usage of ressources just on their own in any significant way. if the resource runs out, they die or find another resource.

This is of course a polemic statement, and reality is more shaded than this. But capitalism can and will get nasty with increasing company size and revenue. They also get better in hiding the nasty, which doesn’t make it any easier
This remind of the wifi sniffing "mistake" of Google. What other "mistakes" is Google making?
Former pool owner here, for reasonable values of "just a bit too much" they won't get red. Eye irritation is a function of pH and unfiltered particulates.

Check out the Trouble Free Pool forum, you might save some money and learn some stuff!
Thats cloudflare not adguard. I'm surprised about your problem
It's still pretty much the most sterile thing that comes off or out of a human. If you really want your pool to be clean, you should make it avoid skin contact.
conversely, it seems like unless there are dead bodies in the water, human waste would be the worst likely contaminant. or am I missing something?