skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since the table in question isn't mentioned in that quote, is it possible that what was really anomalous was a number of similar queries on somewhat unusual tables?

Meaning, something that indicated some software was doing queries that were both unusual and somewhat high frequency?
I'm not agreeing with OP's assumption that there isn't any tech in apps or websites. I'm just giving you examples so that you can stop wasting your time with the least charitable interpretation of OP's point and actually respond to what he might have meant.
A revocable trust can own an LLC. In that situation your name only exists on a piece of paper at your house. It's extremely common to get a Nevada or Delaware LLC with a revocable trust to protect identity. There are tons of libertarian companies that will sell you kits to set it all up.
Three Must Read Books in 2019
The benefit of JS comes in incremental updates. When you update that list with a new item, you can use optimistic update and small payloads in JS, while in HTML you have to load the whole page again, which is slower.
> It’s true that well-intentioned people do ask uncomfortable questions, but especially online they’re dwarfed by trolls and people arguing in bad faith.

Why is it trolling or arguing "in bad faith" to think that there are inherent differences in gender? The vast majority of people alive today believe this. People who attempt to back up their intuitive knowledge with science seem to be the opposite of trolls. It gets tiresome to have entire swaths of mainstream opinion labeled as "bad faith" (which ironically is bad faith).
Couldn't they do the same If crypto code was on server?
There's a lot of really great stuff in this interview about standardization, motivation, success/failure etc.

Also I assumed that "How bluetooth got its name" was a clickbait title and there'd be a two-sentence answer to that someplace in the article. But no, it's actually a fun story!
Otherwise known as "unblock lists"
Apart from having to hunt down things like "putty" off the Internet (Why am I installing a binary directly from the web that I'm going to use to directly type passwords in to?),

and not even touching on exotic stuff like suddenly being in dire need of a serial terminal ("Wait, GNU Screen does that? I already have that installed!"),

it can range from simple stuff like having "man mdadm" available right there on your laptop because the wifi is spotty, to searching for stray/mysterious files by installing the same software on you laptop and doing a locate (because locate might not be installed or running "updatedb" might be inappropriate to run at that time on the server).

It's a thousand little things like that that make me feel like a fast typist/programmer who is watching someone hen peck entry forms when I watch someone administer Unix systems on Windows (and OSX, but to a lesser degree).
Either way, this is insanity.
At the gym today, on all the TVs, the media talking heads were crucifying the FAA for being "unsafe" or playing fast and loose with passenger safety (for not grounding the planes).

I've always held the FAA in high regard, and think they do a good job. Are they really being negligent here? Or is the media just looking for something to spark outrage?

Can anyone with more specific knowledge of aircraft safety weigh in?
What JS does can be reduced to several things:

- storing states, and conditionally passing states around

- toggling things on or off

- element reuse

- dealing with events

- ajax

Unfortunately it's unlikely HTML & CSS would support all these.
At least a part of the difference is genetic: a much higher percentage of Japanese than Americans are lactose intolerant.
One thing to note is that both American and Southwest's 737 Max aircraft are configured differently to those flown by most other operators, with regards to the display of AOA indicators and the "AOA DISAGREE" warning light. These features are optional and the fact that they are not present on Lion Air's aircraft may have contributed to that crash.

https://theaircurrent.com/aviation-safety/southwest-airlines...
I use Firefox on laptop, Brave on mobile. DDG for search. Outlook for email (and have started trying Protonmail).

Android is the biggest obstacle. The other option is iPhone which is too expensive (I personally don't see any point in buying a mobile which costs more than 250 USD). Too bad WIndows OS and Blackberry died. Google map is also hard to give up.
Predicting House Prices with Linear Regression
so no ear protection is needed, no sooty emissions so no face mask needed, and less vibration so it’s far less fatiguing for all-day use

all day use is A Worker! A stripped reflexive band collar, we call nowadays, blue with yeallow reflexive strips collar or orange with orange reflexive strips collars so...

HOw come how can , how professional workers will give up all protection as you mention!!!???

face mask no, no ear protetction, no vibration protection yes? ... Seriously , Man!!! have you ever worked in a not-white collar office cubicle Job???

honestly!!!

I just went to surf and i see there are very nice and even beautiful orange reflexive and at the same time led enlighted for night use and beautiful if you ask me and orangish light is calming and relaxing but you can See easily so I like it very much it is for dogs in this case but good for bikers too and blue collar with reflexive strips workers on night shift and for marking borders between city areas and trees parks of woods areas or little forest areas so animals humans and other animals instinctively know the separation for whateve knowledge they are concerned or have the free will to do with that...

interesting and maybe need more attention is that I didnt see in Brazil or any other place but probably exists is the crossing arcs/passarelas for road crossing exclusevely for non human animals...that would be nice so small animals know the way to cross above the roads and maybe with the enlighted strips orangeish to see the good way, yeah...

thanks
> Why not support the underdog that actually cares about your privacy and liberties

I, for one, am not convinced they do. I'm convinced that's the message they're trying to sell right now because they can't compete in other ways, but history has not shown that they really do.
We've changed it above. Happy to change again if you prefer (it just needs to be 80 chars or less).
The VC funding is what appears to introduce it, but really it should be there from the start. By that I mean VC funding forces the founders to consider that simply having a viable project does not mean you have a viable product, but founders who don't realize that are on a path to this destination already before the VC turns up, the VC just accelerates it.
An Open Source advocacy group with cloud providers on their board, and cloud providers who pay them hundreds of thousands per year. Their mission is to be evangelists for their definition of Open Source. The one that benefits cloud providers.

Of course a lobby group like this should be transparent. But I don't expect a group like that with closed mailing lists to actually be Open.
The problem with clustering still becomes lower queries per GB as instances can’t share data. Redis itself runs in RAM so storage is at a premium.

One of my main reasons for doing multithreading, and FLASH in the first place was to make Redis work well for much larger value sizes.

I really think we have different use cases in mind.
I suspect it's because the farmer wants to finish the milking before dinnertime, and it needs to happen at least twice a day. So 4 AM+4 PM works out according to the farmer's schedule.

Automated milking machines are available on demand, and I am not aware of there being a "cow rush hour" on those, with annoyed cows queueing to use it at the same time, and telling each other to hurry up. They just step up as they require and let the robot handle it.
> Wait, what? How is that even legal?

IANAL, and my info may be out of date.

My understanding is that political ideology isn't a protected group at the national level here in America. Although states/cities can write their own laws that effectively add to the list. It's not a protected group in Washington state either, I believe, but it is a protected class in Seattle: https://www.seattle.gov/civilrights/civil-rights#whatisaprot... .

Microsoft does have some presence in Seattle (Microsoft Store, Microsoft Reactor?) so I could see some of their lawyers being made quite nervous by even the hint of discrimination by politics, even where ostensibly legal.
> From our analysis, with a competitive (to public charger) pricing of $3/hr

My 2012 Leaf takes 3 hours to fully charge on a L2 charger, and that gets me 35-40 miles range. $9 for 35-40 miles. My Camaro gets 20 miles to the gallon, it's significantly cheaper to put gas in the 320HP Camaro than pay this kind of rate for charging.
I beg to differ: a much better route would be to send PRs, or even add in the fork itself, modules APIs support to do what those modules do (there are Redis Labs modules that cannot be modeled via the current module interface). I did this error with Disque and now I'm implementing Disque back in terms of Redis modules, because keeping a fork in sync is a nightmare.
The other obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1319/
I guess you’ll have to wait until someone serves your market niche.

Hopefully, with 100 million Amazon devices, and growing fast, you’ll have your product within a decade or two.
Election Commission of India Applies Political Ad Rules to Social Media
The proxy will still not allow to run a LUA script that span keys that live in different hosts right?
A quick search suggests that a title can be transferred to an LLC. (e.g. https://smallbusiness.chron.com/transfer-private-vehicle-llc...). IANAL.
how do you guard against it? Do you ban kids from
enrolling in or applying to colleges in which
their parent's (or close relative) has donated to?

Blind admissions, where the admissions committee isn't told a name or enough details to identify an individual.

Obviously, people's opinion on that will depend on their opinion on things like admissions essays and extracurricular activities; anything like "I learned a good work ethic helping my father with his senate campaign" will have to go.

Blind grading after admission would be sensible too, for the same reasons. Although perhaps difficult in subjects where individual students' work was identifiable even without their name.
I also wonder about the engineers involved, what they think about the system and whether it was created expressly for getting around retraining, realizing late into the project that the changes to the in-flight behavior of the plane may have been too much.
Paul Graham had an essay[0] from 2004 that made the claim that taboos are created by semi-powerful groups to control situations. Taboo things aren't obviously wrong (like saying I'm 10' tall, it's not offensive, it's just incorrect); they might have some truth to them and they endanger a certain group's position.

[0] http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html
Well, what does he have to lose?
I remember using Adium with Growl on Mac for MSN, IRC and AIM all in one - good ol' days :-) I think in the online gaming industry XMPP is still quite adopted - sadly it's not easy/straightforward to find out what server and port and auth to use, because game companies don't want to have another "bot" problem to deal with. AFAIK Twitch.tv uses a slightly customized IRC for their sidebar chat while Blizzard (WoW, Overwatch, Diablo etc) XMPP.
If the donor pays for a service why does it "donates" instead to pay?
This smells very much like donating to a political party just to get government contracts which I believe is bribery.
I don't think it's a challenge at all. It's not my position, nor does my position hinge on it. Elastic is merely an important contributor to ElasticSearch, but they should not be regarded as "hostile toward open source" (esp not moreso than Amazon) because--in existential self-defense--they began writing nominally proprietary features (which they give away for free to everyone except their competitors).

Most of Elastic's critics in this thread seem to believe that, as the primary sponsor of the project, everything Elastic does must be open source (apparently) at all costs or they are somehow anti-open-source or otherwise "worse for open source" than Amazon.
In our time, forging a signature on a PDF file is a very simple task. I came across this question when there was a need for a fake signature, and a simple but very useful online editor of https://pdfmovavi.com/sign-pdf helped me. Since then there was no need for this, but in any case, now I know how to arrange it.
Love the bookshelf in the background of Peer Stritzinger's video feed. FreeBSD, UNIX, and a huge row of O'Reilly books on the bottom shelf! I think O'Reilly are some of the best, most thoroughly reviewed technical books out there, I always choose O'Reilly if the topic exists as they seem to vet their authors quite well and make sure they have competent subject matter experts actually write and review the books!

#phsycialbooks #FTW
Then lie to your intimidator and tell them you didn’t vote in the physical election, only in the absentee.
I don't have a good citation, but my impression is that the Alcoa case was quite influential, and significantly expanded the power of antitrust law in practice.
> and started anew in the later versions.

entirely not true

source: been working on this for any many years :(
That doesn't match my experience. Do you have direct experience? Your other responses sound more ideological than direct experience.
Granted, but should 'purpose' of a scientific research project or conclusion, you know, matter? If the science is bad, it won't get published or it will get published and destroyed.

Why should politics get in the way of our accumulation of data?

Get the data first, worry about interpretations after that. The moral question should not block / impede the inquiry of a topic and quest for more data. Perhaps, with the possible exception of some superweapon or bio weapon research?

Didn't we learn anything at all from the grim history of religious authorities impeding scientific inquiry because the conclusions were uncomfortable?

What exactly is going on in the last 5 or so years that we've decided to spurn Reason?
Speaking form european perspective - and expanding on carapace's excellent post, this is a small concern. Speeding tickets are a particularly good example.

My country's and neighboring country's driver and car registration & insurance systems aren't harmonized, and the police and judiciary are separate. Technically if I were to drive at excessive speed in the foreign country and get caught by automated speed trap, I would be able to return to my home country without any problems as the ticket is issued only after some processing. Since the foreign police doesn't have jurisdiction abroad, I could possibly live happily ever after, having committed this one misdemeanor. This of course would be unjust, but the damage is limited to one case.

However there would still be the outstanding ticket in the foreign country, so upon a subsequent visit there they would insist and enforce me paying the ticket, or otherwise undergoing relevant legal proceedings. Which is to say, being able to create new identities is not a problem, as long as there's traceable property or rights - or even just my own physical presence (my body) - connected to the old identity, that police and judiciary can act upon.

To wrap it up - no single digital identity needs to be imposed; merely certain connections between my digital identities and my assets, my ownership & similar rights (and perhaps corporeal presence) would need to be registered with the state.

Which, curiously enough, is exactly what our current system requires an yway: we register with the state, or hold state-issued titles to, our major possessions like real estate or car or intellectual property rights or other such.

Side note, we as a civilization have found out that anonymous, fungible titles unconnected to identity (i.e., "currency" and other anonymous financial assets) are a good idea in the longer run, in spite of various shady acts that are enabled by the anonymity.
> A lot of captains will let the less experienced first officer fly take off and landing if it’s favorable conditions and easy terrain to give them more experience.

For US carriers, alternating legs between PF (pilot flying) and PM (pilot monitoring) is standard practice as dictated by the carrier's own Flight Operations division (aka, "The Flying Department").

In the event of an emergency it'd be expected (if not mandatory) that the PIC (pilot in charge, e.g. captain) to immediately become the PF. The standard call-out for the role swap is "MY CONTROLS" or "MY AIRCRAFT"

Case in point: US1549, the Hudson ditching, was being flown by the F/O. After the bird strike and loss of engines, Capt Sully called "My aircraft"; the F/O replied "Your aircraft", effecting the swap of roles.

(me: US aircraft dispatcher in a previous life xD )
from the OP
> It stands for “emotional quotient” and they ask you a bunch of questions about diversity, feminism... They watch your responses for tone and vocabulary and can veto your hire if they deem you insufficiently enthusiastic.

It sounds very much like your opinions on current political topics.
I think this person is trying to make it sound scary.

Interview responses are monitored for tone and vocabulary everywhere. Insufficient enthusiasm is often a valid reason not to hire someone. It is appropriate to ask questions about diversity and feminism during an interview—those are core values of the company, the first bullet point on their Careers page, even. https://github.com/about/careers
Because one is outright fraud while the other is just better training, tutoring, and guidance? If the college counselor was doing the same thing as alleged here than that would also be illegal.
How do you suppose Yale and USC are underfunded? Who should be giving these private universities more money, exactly?

For context: Yale's endowment is ~$40B and USC's is $5.5B.
I don't think the latter* is illegal because it's not discrimination against a member of a protected class. That doesn't make it okay or that it couldn't lead to other trouble.
Yea we have external management software we wrote. We’ve been looking into releasing this as well, but it’s not cleaned up yet.
Right, the usual Redis Cluster limitations initially but for MGET that probably will get support via multi-fetch.
Not at all technically the same. This case involves paying off people to commit fraud. How hard is that to understand the difference.
Agreed, most people when faced with an valid point that disagrees with their argue end up being labelled sexist, bigoted and racist because they have nothing else to use
Making a third party client doesn't require any third party entity to access the data, only third party software -- which it already does. If your friend accesses Facebook via Firefox, Firefox inherently has that data. So does the operating system, the TLS library the browser uses, etc.

But it never has to leave your friend's device, and neither would it need to with some different client.
The answer to your question is yes.

I’m doing 18:6 or 20:4 protocols, I eat 2 meals per day usually and I like measurements. My blood ketones during my fasting are through the roof, over 1.5 mmol/L after 15 hours of fasting, which indicates deep nutritional ketosis and an indication that lypolisis is efficient.

I can tell you this would not happen if I ate 6 small meals per day. And I know because I measured myself. But it’s also how the body works ... ketosis happens after the liver’s glycogen stores are depleted, which takes 10-12 hours and the switch to burning fat isn’t very efficient and getting less so with age. Your body needs a break from food in order to mobilize the energy in your adipose tissue.

With 6 small meals what actually happens is constant hunger because you’re interrupting lipolysis every time you eat. This happens even with the ketogenic diet, because even meat triggers a hormonal response, small but not insignificant.

Also speaking from my own experience, I suffered from hunger at night, which made me binge. Switched to IF, hunger is now gone. Sounds like a paradox but it really isn’t.
edit: NVM missed that these were mostly Turkish Airlines not Norwegian.

2/3 of those planes are flying back to Istanbul vs their destinations. Does Norwegian have a maintenance hub there?
This is a headache for me too. Some questions for you:

Do you handle common area maintenance? Snow shovelling? Cleaning? Sidewalk maintenance? Do you have a requirement on the minimum num of units per building? How do you handle tenants that don't speak English? What is your pricing?

Aside from maintenance, do you have plans to get into full-on property management?
It is exactly that, and they get reduced taxes for it.
Just two days ago, people were poo-pooing China for doing the same exact thing, referencing political interference, protectionism, and setting all sorts of other ill deeds at the doors of their regulators.
Implementation is great. It's not the same thing as shipping a feature to end users.

Once you ship a feature to end users and start advertising it, changing it becomes very, very difficult because you risk breaking the web just by evolving the standard. If you're trying to create a joint standard, you can't start by flipping the switch and turning the feature on for regular people and production-facing sites.

That would be like passing a law and enforcing it months before Congress voted on it, simply because, "without real-world trials, how do we know the law will work?"
> It also benefits other students, which is why the universities take the deals in the first place.

This is a little overgenerous.

> In this case, we're talking about bribery of specific employees to act against the interests of their employer. That's simply corruption.

Perhaps. What crime is it?

I went and looked at the charges that were filed, here: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/investigations-college-admis...

(Kudos to patch.com for actually including a link to the charges in their coverage. Middle finger to the Washington Post.)

Charges are divided into three groups, which appear to correspond to different roles in the bribery. At the top are four people "charged by information". William Singer and Mark Riddell are charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering. (And some other charges.) Based on the media coverage, this is because some payments in the bribery system took the form of donations to a nonprofit operated by Riddell, and this is tax fraud. (One of those other charges is "conspiracy to defraud the United States".) Rudy Meredith is charged with wire fraud, the catchall crime that everyone in the country is guilty of. John Vandemoer is charged with racketeering.

The second group, "charged by indictment", are all charged with racketeering, except for David Sidoo who is charged with mail and wire fraud. I don't know what these people are supposed to have done. I'd like to think that a racketeering charge requires the organization you're involved with to have committed a crime; that would imply that what they're really charged with is helping the sham charity commit tax fraud.

The third group, "charged by complaint", are the parents. One and all they are charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud.

It doesn't look to me like paying an admissions officer to admit your child is a crime at all. Similarly, bribing a maitre'd to seat you more quickly is bribing a specific employee to act against the interests of his employer, but it's not a crime. Taking the bribe might or might not be a crime. All of the charges here that involve a crime relate to using a sham nonprofit for tax benefits.