skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You left out my qualifiers :). I fully stand by my statement that it has the best 3rd party content of any Nintendo system since the 64.

The Wii was a fine system but it lacked a lot of quality 3rd party content because of how unique the hardware and controller situation were. The Wii U was basically a $400 Super Smash Bros machine. I'm not saying that the Switch is perfect, but it has far more options than it's predecessor, even if you're not super happy with those options. I personally own Celeste, Okami, Dead Cells, Crash Bandicoot N. Sane trilogy and several others on my Switch. I get that most of these are ports, but with the Wii and Wii U we were rarely getting even that and I am very happy to be able to play them on the go. I'm happy that we have these games and developers are bringing their content to the Switch. It shouldn't be taken for granted imo.
You can recalibrate them in the settings, it usually does the trick.

https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/...
If you have a deductible you’ll be on the hook for the whole cost which could be $100-150. The bill would need to round trip to the insurance company first.

In contrast if you have not met your deductible and say you’re paying cash, it’s often cheaper as the cash price is something like $75.

I got in an argument once at an urgent care on this topic. I asked how much they would bill my insurance (“We can’t/won’t tell you) vs not having insurance and paying cash price ($75). They then proceeded to insist I give them my insurance information as “Sir- you must use your insurance. That’s illegal!”.
An interesting fact: free neutrons [0] are unstable and will decay into protons [1] with mean lifetime of ~15 minutes. That is one down quark will decay into an up quark (neutron is composed out of udd quarks, proton: uud) because down quarks have bigger mass than up quarks (see this nice Feynman diagram [2]). In the nucleus on the other hand Pauli exclusion principle makes two protons less favorable than a proton and neutron.

Warning: this is what I understood from Wikipedia, IANAP (I am not a physicist).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron

[1]: And a couple of other particles, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron#Description

[2]: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Beta_Negative_Decay....
3. Many people here have company provided Windows PCs that have software on them that forces you to restart for updates far more regularly than Windows itself.
financials are easy to fix - tax plastic containers to the point where it's more cost effective to recycle and let the market do the rest.

replace tax with any other way of artificially increasing the financial cost of plastic if you don't like taxes.
brb, hiding behind Jupiter
The particle computer system (2005) [pdf]
It's got plenty of what looks like indie shovelware, but it's also got good stuff (and as usual for digital storefronts it's hard to tell which is which from the cover alone).

And honestly, even if a chunk of the good stuff is available elsewhere, portability on something more convenient than a laptop is nothing to sneeze at.
No results found for "italy".

Show stopper.
Building a JSON API with Phoenix
You're free to split hairs over whether an adult walking up to a kid and beating a drum in his face qualifies as physical intimidation, but I am "running with" my assessment of what the video shows.
Live updates are cool but they're also risky; if you haven't booted the current configuration you don't know if it will boot when you need it to.
The Geography of the Odyssey
Montreal, and the rest of Quebec, uses electric heating, because electricity is cheaper than gas here (due to the hydroelectric dams along the st lawrence). There are regions electricity is cheaper than gas.
The issue is that it is comparable for many of the use cases that people refer to when talking about Bitcoin. You are personally concerned with a central authority but the majority of users are not. Its not so much that people miss the point of, its just not relevant to most people. Its not made better by the BTC evangelists cramming bitcoin into every conceivable problem, either.
This is the wrong way to look at it. You're not thirsty for resources. You're protective of them. Imagine if you were aware of giant, angry Americans who were flying to Japan to steal all of your coke and convert all your land and resources into coke manufacturing plants.

Do you let the plane in? Do you stop it from traveling at all? Do you glass the surface of America with nuclear weapons? How do you know they won't do it to you?
Why would they announce that? What strategy is forwarded by announcing it?
Consider revisiting your account strategy. Hundreds of accounts is way too many and it's unmanageable. Even a company with tens of thousands of employees couldn't have anywhere near that.

Enforce some tags on purpose, team, business unit, dev or prod. It shouldn't be allowed or possible to create instances without any information. Enforce the rules, if an instance has no information it will be shutdown next week and deleted next month. People will take tagging seriously very soon.

I've seen businesses who adopted AWS without any strategy and with revolving contractors as employees. A few months later, it's a hundred instances without a single name or tag, each one costing thousands of dollars a month for the more expensive.

If the company cares about costs and resources management, it's easy to achieve. If it doesn't care, then doesn't matter, not your money.
I'd love to hear your thoughts on the right process. We want to make it easy for the candidate too. Care to share your feedback/opinions?
Interview with Credible.com (IPO) and Curated.io Founder George Raptis
firefox had been taking market share from IE slowly, then when it started to make some real gains, chrome came around and swiped it all out from under firefox.

i've mainly used the mozilla lineage of browsers (all the way through netscape and back to mosaic) and was really dismayed when this happened because even by then it was pretty obvious that chrome was part of google's wild west landgrab before regulations and law had a chance to catch up to online surveillance.
I've been using a tool called KeyPirinha for launching programs. Configured it to launch when Alt+Space is entered.

http://keypirinha.com/
Was that what the parent comment said?!? I thought it was something about not understanding fear of the unknown. And then like I thought, hey is there a metaphor that might show how sometimes that it would be wise to have some little bit of wariness about the unknown at least? And then I said ah hah, there is and I wrote it down. I'm pretty sure it went something like that.
Which means you have to have multiple containers, right?
I had a hospital pull this on me when I was looking to get something done. They said we can't get the cash price because you can only get that if you don't have insurance, even if you know your insurance doesn't cover it, and it's illegal to not have insurance so we must have it, so no cash price.
A look into ternary operators and boolean assignations in JavaScript
I'm very intersested in the idea of a podcast that does the same for topics in climate science, biology, natural sciences. Know of anything you could point me at?
Solution:
1. switch to Windows 10 LTSC
2. block all outgoing traffic (Windows firewall advanced settings) except core networking and apps that you need to access internet (Firefox)

This will block all updates.
If you want you can get manually download updates from Microsoft:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4464619

I have this setup running for my family (elder parents that first came in contact with computers 10 years ago) under full admin account (autologin) since Windows 7 times. Browser is Firefox+uBlock Origin. No security issues encountered till now.

Updates happen only when Microsoft releases a new service pack (Windows 7) or releases a version (once I switched to Windows 10).
The metered connection setting is a must. Windows 10 is a tremendous OS once you tell Microsoft to back off.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4028458/windows-met...
If you saw a sharp change in the atmospheric composition of a planet in our solar system would you think "volcanoes" or "life"?
Most known cases of two formerly separated civilizations coming into contact have ended like the European invasion of the Americas. I think we'd do best to be cautious unless there is at least a slim hope we could ward of an invader.
Earth is a rich, temperate, naturally life-sustaining planet with a strong protective magnetic field. Regardless of what form of life an alien species would be, that may be of interest in and of itself based on mere rarity. Why bother terraforming if you don't have to?

Besides that, our solar system is otherwise quite rich. Middle-life, medium-sized star has a lot of mileage left. Being a single-star system, the planetary orbits and climates are naturally stable. Mercury has an enormous core of iron. Venus has a tremendous amount of energy stored and is a prime terraforming target for a civilization with the right technology.

We have 4 enormous gas giants, one of which forms a whole planetary system in and of itself, and could conceivably be collapsed into its own star.

The moon Titan is a giant ocean of liquid hydrocarbons.

This doesn't even get into the rich material wealth offered by the asteroid belt, Ceres, and Saturn's rings.

I'm sure there are better systems than ours from this perspective, but we're far from the bottom of the barrel. I'd sure as hell move here.

Another point is this, perhaps the potential of humans themselves presents a threat to another spacefaring civilization. What if they've seen species like ours rise up and conquer, and they'd prefer to nip it in the bud instead of waiting around for us to become more powerful?
Thanks Dvir! Working with you was an amazing time experience for me as well. See you soon in TLV!
>Now there are various short-lived concepts like CB, CBB, LTSB, SAC, LTSC, Active Hours - it's almost as if some middle manager MBA who recently graduated said to themselves "how much technical jargon can we throw at 'em?"

Controls how often/whether you get feature updates. They're not applicable to home users as they only have access to CB.

>Active Hours

Controls when your computer will auto-reboot

what's so confusing about this again?
I don't understand your ps. Are you saying they should or shouldn't use the term South Asian?
Do we know why apple didn't just push patches to khtml?

Companies will just want control over their development pipeline
I think this is a cultural problem. It’s built into culture in places outside is the US to sort, but changing behavior is very very hard on a massive scale.

I think tackling it at the source is probably the only real solution. If companies are forced to use easily recyclable or reusable packaging then they will. But they won’t do it voluntarily. I would happily pay a few extra cents or whatever on everything I buy if everyone was forced to use more sustainable packaging.
They certainly could if their project is large enough! Every widely-used C/C++ project should use OSS-Fuzz, it's an awesome service.

We support a couple of languages that OSS-Fuzz doesn't (Go & Python as of now), which is why I thought this was worth mentioning :)
I've built an animated raytracer with an early version of this. http://raytracer.crypt.sg/
Godspeed!

I recall there is|was a company based out Santa Cruz, CA called Fuzz Stati0n with a pretty similar concept. Might be good idea to ‘compare’ experiences.
https://www.allacronyms.com/TCB
Ouch! You should always look where you're going.
Someone posted this in the comments:

> Utter nonsense. John DeFrancis debunked your interpretation of this drawing back in 1989. This is not a letter at all. It was a prop in a parlor game played by Yukaghari girls: one girl would sketch a drawing and the others would take turns trying to guess the story behind it.

> Geoffrey Sampson helped to propagate this myth in his book on writing systems first published in 1985. Sampson published a retraction in 1994.

While I could not find any verification in a cursory search, maybe we should take this with a grian of salt
I find it ironic that they kept lowering the priority since an extension already added the ability, yet that very same extension no longer works thanks to their recent API changes. Perhaps lowering the priority several times wasn't that best idea after all?
Cool! You should reply here with a link to your fork.
Gab Launches Dissenter: Comment on Any Internet Page
There are two stories for this URL:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19263814 (this one)

and

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19263603

I would have expected the anti-duplicate-submission mechanism to prevent one of these from being created, redirecting the later submitter to the already-existing story, given that these were both submitted around the same time.
Interesting. So instead of using a package manager inside the container, it downloads .debs from debian, parses and extracts the files, and then uses bazel to build the container directly.
Something to consider, if every company told every candidate that had an on-site why they were not offered a position then the pool of candidates would more easily adapt, over time, to the needs of these positions. That would be a win for everyone involved.
That seems like a non-answer. Uranium often breaks apart into Barium and Krypton, but nobody ever suggests that those Uranium atoms contained Barium and Krypton atoms.
I don't think we're alone. But I do think we're kind of trapped in our Solar System along with everybody else. Interstellar travel is so outrageously expensive that by the time you have the technology to do it you necessarily have the technology that makes it unnecessary.

An interstellar journey means you need a ship that can survive indefinitely in deep space, where you don't get free energy from solar panels or have easy access to comets to mine for materials. An in-system habitat has to be a solved problem before you can even consider building one. But at that point you have effectively unlimited living space, energy, and materials so why bother?

Even if your sun is turning into a red giant you can move your habitats to the optimal distance to sustain life. It's really hard to imagine a time when Humans have used up the entire mass of the other planets in the solar system and need to look outward for resources. You could build an almost unimaginable number of O'Neill cylinders using only the mass of Jupiter.
Trans fats are not in FOOD. They're poison, artificially created in a chemistry lab and put into fake "food".

As to me being unqualified to say what I said, according to you: I wonder whether you've spend more time absorbing the medical research literature than I have. I've spent the last three years intensively studying the topic.
The motivation isn't exploiting Earth resources, but killing us before we can kill them. Most humans don't believe non-human species have any right to life, so why would sapient aliens believe humans have any right to life? Humans have a non-zero probability of growing powerful enough to be an existential threat to the aliens, so the safest option is to preemptively eliminate them.

And even if the aliens are convinced that humans are 100% alien-friendly, it would still make sense to kill us all because there's a chance we'll develop uncontrolled recursively self-improving AI ("intelligence explosion"), which would be a threat to the aliens without us intending it.
The old chaos monkey didn’t require spinnaker. You can find it here: https://github.com/Netflix/SimianArmy
There's a difference between trusting a human with your money, and trusting that you correctly understand an open system which fully incentivizes everyone to operate predictably.

It's the difference between trusting Facebook to keep your messages private and trusting PGP to keep your messages private.
Glad you found it useful - it's a topic that comes up a lot when we talk to customers and we figured we should just be upfront about it.

Wasn't our idea though - we stole it from Labelbox [0] :)

[0] - https://labelbox.com/buy-vs-build
We don't know that this kind of article doesn't have effects.

If there's always some subpopulation who's never heard of diet coke & mentos (https://www.xkcd.com/1053/ ), it's pretty likely that there's some subpopulation that is unaware of the implications of Chrome's dominance combined with Google's business model and amenable to arguments that something like Firefox or even Safari might be a better choice.

And I think it's also worth considering that Firefox made significant strides into IE's marketshare back in the early/mid 2000s when users ostensibly had no reason to care by the standard of "no concrete/perceived benefits", since everyone had to code to accomodate IE. There's no other reasonable model I can think of other than IT professionals frequently recommending FF, and many non-pros finding that recommendation compelling enough to switch.
I really want to do this as well - we've just started looking at minikube for our group, and I'd love to use k3s instead, but does anyone know if it works on OSX? I was able to get a cluster running on my laptop in under a minute, which is pretty amazing.
or that the potential alien invaders are not adapted to a completely different environment than earth's
> If we use fruits as an example, taking a diagonal from their letters won't form a fruit either.

It will, however, form a sequence of characters. The diagonalization argument requires all possible sequences to be valid, which isn't true for fruits.
>Why should the onus be on the consumer when the reality is that there are massive corporations that aren't paying the external costs they are inflicting on our environment?

There are zero companies that create and distribute products for the simple enjoyment of doing so. If consumers didn't buy these products in their packaging, the manufacturers would not produce them.

>people who aren't the real problems.

People are the real problem. What's more is that it's poor, stupid people who are disproportionately the problem. But it's out of fashion to criticize poor people as they are, supposedly, victims of circumstances and not to be thought as functioning humans who are capable of making choices.
So the reward for creating thousands of jobs is being above the law? Part of the settlement with the SEC was that Tesla's legal department would review his Tweets. If he was not happy with those terms he should not have agreed to them.

He was only able to create thousands of jobs because he lives in a society that safeguards Tesla's intellectual and physical property as well as providing many incentives for innovation. Yet when basic ethics in investor relations is asked of him that's too much of a burden to bear.
I hope they succeed simply because if they fail, it will be a signal to car manufacturers that EVs aren't viable in the market, and other car makers will deprioritize or even cancel plans for an EV.

As it is, other car manufacturers that make EVs tend to greatly miss the mark. They either have range that is too short (Nissan Leaf), are ugly as sin (Which I admit is subjective, but BMW i3 and the upcoming Volvo Polestar 2), or have unimpressive performance (Nearly all EVs that aren't Tesla).

What Tesla has done right is making EVs with decent range that still, for the most part, still look like a normal car. Now if only Elon Musk would stop overstating the current capabilities of Autopilot, stop overpromising on things, and fix many of the build quality issues plaguing their cars, and maybe people will stop shitting on Tesla.
Yes. I apologise for that. I will remove that in a week or two when I launch Primer.

Front end is not my forte. Clearly. :(
> past socialist regimes

Ok, I agree with the spirit of your post, but don't ever hold up the USSR or Venezuela or any of the others. It's obvious you don't know how shit actually worked back then, so let me tell you. It was a prime example of an underfunded system that was forced to meet bullshit metrics and shit was falling apart. If you wanted treatment for anything more major than the flu you basically had to bribe the doctors. Otherwise you could e.g. go to the ER bleeding out, be left to bleed out and just be written off as "well he died outside the operating room, nothing we could do guv'nor, metric for people surviving the OR = met". Mixups were constant, corruption was rampant and the doctors who were in this mess were all day-drinking to cope with it. To this day government healthcare back home is underfunded and oversubscribed and you need to pass doctors bribes to get priority treatment. Or you can go to a private clinic that openly just takes money on top of your standard insurance, thank god.

Previous socialist regimes are what NOT to do when you're implementing government services. Look at what they did and do the opposite.
On the weekend my 83 year old mother in law fell and broke her ankle. One hour ambulance ride to a metropolitan ER. Examination and diagnosis by a trauma specialist and an orthopedist. X-ray. Moonboot applied, a night in hospital as community team were assigned to make her adjustments to her apartment for recovery period. Physiotherapist consultation and ongoing support. No insurance. Total cost zero dollars. In New Zealand and proud at times like this.
Could be that you know a lot of maths at a higher level than that, but your education just has a lot of holes in it.
> I've always wondered why there couldn't be standard containers for products like jam, wine, butter etc. where the containers are designed to be easily washed and reused.

This used to be the case in my country back when I was a kid and when we were still under (nominal) communist rule. Almost no jars or bottles were thrown out after use because that would have been similar to literally throwing money away, what was usually happening was that our parents would send us, kids, with a bag of empty milk bottles and jam jars to the closest general store and we would receive some money in return for said bottles and jars (not much of a sum, I agree, but it was better than nothing).
This was about 18 months ago. The client looked awful (low DPI icons, etc) but worked fine.

I'm definitely switching back when my 2 year subscription to NordVPN runs out.
A different combat system, maybe? The Dark Souls model relies heavily on player skill/dexterity as well as (or more than) pure numbers; there's plenty of room for other models to support something like that.

A first-person or third-person action model doesn't fit Pokemon very well because it doesn't position the player as the trainer, but you could do a turn-based grid like Fire Emblem, or a turn-based/real-time grid-fighter thing like MMBN, or an overhead-camera action-y thing (Diablo, most MOBAs, etc). Integrating battles into the world more (environmental things - climb trees, dig holes, hide behind rocks) could also help.
Back when Chrome was new, I'd occasionally open Firefox for the debugging tools.
I meant Zelda, but a pokemon game that's less linear would be good.

you could add high level pokemon in easily accessible areas, but position the pokemon centers to make getting stuck extremely hard. Make the gyms harder but make the order flexible.
Me too, although the scheduling syntax is not to my taste. But trio is not in the stdlib, and is incompatible with most of the current ecosystem. There are talks to integrate it in the future, meanwhile there are compat layers, but it's still in infancy.

For now on, I just use asyncio with a lib to add nurseries to it.
According to the article, the data was all pull together from public sources.
No problem thanks for addressing. Viewing it on youtube worked for me. Congrats on your launch and best of luck!
Testing Free Courses