skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is "protecting property values" can mean cracking down on things like insufficient lawn trimming, or not having a lawn, even in climates where lawns make zero sense, like Arizona, or simply the presence of non-white people who might "decrease property values".

What if you don't want a fence? What if the HOA gets slowly subverted by a bunch of nosy types that just want to make sure everything is perfect and nobody steps out of line? The legal authority of an HOA is surprising in some parts of the US. Don't pay your dues and they can seize your property.

Your property values are going to increase if the area is desirable and the economy is doing well. You don't need a fascist HOA to take care of that.

North America has this unreasonable fixation on property values because of how over-invested most people are in their homes.
AirBnB was a life saver for me while I was looking for an apartment in my new state. I think it's a great business model and local governments should just work with it instead of trying to legislate away something there's obviously a big demand for.
> Working as designed, I'd imagine? It would be naive to think that wasn't a foreseen use case.

Sure, from a technical point of view. But governments and the general public won’t necessarily see a lack of control over the content as something good or even legal. I expect to see some clash and fight over those questions if a significant number of 4chan/8chan users start to migrate to decentralized platforms.
> ISISchan.org

No need for that, 4chan is a free for all. It's where I saw most ISIS execution videos.
This will be a boon to sites who have lost a lot of their revenue from their "custom search" function on their own website. As described in the article, Google has been squeezing these sites in order to keep more of the advertising revenue for themselves. (You can see it in their results by looking at how the ratio of money made on Google sites versus third party sites has been consistently shifting into the Google side of the pie)

Now I wonder if the EU will take on search engine front ends like startpage.com or duckduckgo who use Google results. Will they be allowed to run their own ad network alongside the Google results? If so that would make them a lot more viable.
Quantum-safe communication over the internet infrastructure
He didn't need to.
You could use an unpublished version of "core" using the "replace" directive, but this might not be a good idea. If you have two modules that are so closely tied together that they always need to be released simultaneously, it's probably better to make it a single module with multiple packages in it.
There's a both-directions Moffett (NB has a left-turn lane) to SB 85 onramp, and an NB 85 to both-directions Moffett offramp. I used to live in the area, so this would be my primary highway access (along with 101 <-> Moffett).

Both are kinda superfluous - it's less than 1/2 mile to the Shoreline interchange (with access to SB 85, SB 101, and NB 101), and other than the apartment/condo complexes on Moffett/Cypress Point, the neighborhoods in that area tend to have easier access to either Shoreline or Ellis. It probably made sense when Moffett was an active military base and NASA/Ames was a big employer, but now traffic on NB Moffett is miniscule.
Usually, yes, though posibly not in all cases. With SVG and CSS/JS, the size could be dynamic as the paage is being viewed, depending on user behaviour or other conditions

What thos cases are is ... a good question, and my point is more thaat this can be done than to say why or that it's a good idea.

Upshot again is that image size need not be deterministic at authoring time.
You’ve been very badly misinformed about the prevalence of software jobs. In fact, companies generally apply extremely difficult filters before hiring engineers and go to great lengths to keep engineering headcount as low as they can. Nobody is handing out tons of jobs to people out of bootcamps with no previous formal training. The recruiter spam you are receiving for coding jobs that don’t apply to you is not evidence of much besides the widely known inefficiency of tech recruiters. They’ll spam out recruitment emails to just about anyone, but ultimately won’t actually present you for the roles.

In general in tech there is a huge, huge surplus of applicants (especially in my field of machine learning). My personal perspective after running a few teams inside bigger companies and dealing with corporate recruiting is that occasional hires from bootcamps and things exists mostly to suppress wages for other applicants. Companies are deeply resistant to paying market wages, and sometimes see that as a way around it.

The “scarcity” in tech hiring is a total fiction.
You're not wrong, but I have no noticeable issues with my QC35 or AirPods after 2 years. the battery life on the QC35 is simply astounding. I once wore them on a transatlantic flight including lounge stays. Got to my destination after 16+ hours of them being on the entire time, save 60mins during a nap. Some noise cancelling, lots of podcasts and music... Battery was at 60% still.
Still true.
I would not eat any meat that has been grown by a human.
Logic tells me fake meat is not the same as real meat. It must lack something real meat has. Otherwise, it would be real.
Answer: SIMD.

What looks like "two loops" is really "do two simple SIMD operations".
I just can't get over the fact that people are dropping $160 ($199 now) to get the same earbuds they've been shipping with every iPhone (unless Apple took that out of the box too), but without a wire.

Does my wire get snagged and the earbud falls out? Sure it does, but that probably happens to me once every 6 months and that doesn't get me pissed off enough to hand apple $160. Airpods don't come without their costs, too. You loose that super handy control/microphone on the wire, you have one more thing to keep charged, and in 2 years when the battery shits you have to pony up $50 per ear to replace them. I still use the headphones that came with my iPhone 5, seven years later.
It seems the issue here is that when you are wronged (my guest are way too noisy), you don't have an adequate solution to seek compensation from me, and give enough instances of something like this happening, we turn more towards an outright ban on something that can give rise to the injustice but is not itself an injustice, but which is easier to enforce.

Perhaps if the root issues were given some easy way for one to satisfactorily resolve when they arise then their would be far less support for outright bans.
I watched this "illegal" video. And not only do I think it should not be illegal, I think watching it should be almost mandatory!

Package it with a safety curriculum, and people should watch it to know what to do. In particular: For the most part, those people in the video who ran, lived, those who tried to drop low, or froze up, died. (There were a couple of exceptions.)

Additionally, one guy tried to attack the shooter and was killed. But it was just one guy, everyone else was too scared. If instead they had all attacked, some would have died, but not as many.

(It sounds like I'm blaming them, I'm not.)

There are a lot of safety lessons in that video, and people should watch it.
These examples vary in how outrageous they are, but some of them have the ability to singlehandedly depreciate someone else's most valuable asset by tens of thousands of dollars without any sort of recourse. Even if the nightclub or parking ventures aren't successful you'll probably have a hard time getting the same value out of that house.

And that's fine?
I kind of addressed that in my second paragraph (which maybe I hadn't gotten in before delay). I think we're already 80% down the slope of engaging in that economy.

I agree with people's zeal w.r.t public executions, but isn't a key ingredient of the social validation is that it is a "justified" killing?
Is zsh slower than bash or ksh on terminals?
This is a feature, not a bug, and should be expected in life critical systems. Would you want Boeing to push updates out as frequently as Tesla does with the same sparse release notes Tesla provides (“bug fixes”) when safety system functionality is modified?

Disclaimer: I own a Model S
The person I replied to wrote that this was "algorithmically enforced". I'm just pointing out that this is incorrect.
You're either for free speech or you're not, and as much as I would like to have some absolute reference of good and bad, it's all culturally defined.

I mean, I think it's horrible, but I can envision lots of functional and useful societies that are horrible based on my principles (how would you like to to be part of a hize mind?), but that doesn't make them bad in an absolute sense.

Scaled down, freedom of speech is to protect us from changing cultural and mob rule running roughshod over what we consider good and bad to the detriment of all. The law would basically just lag internet outrage by a few months or years.

Edit: This is meant to be interpreted in context, where a platform has taken a stance that it doesn't censor, and a government blocking that platform. I'm also not making a stance that anything goes, as speech inciting direct action against the law (or meant to cause a situation which is immediately and obviously unsafe) is problematic, and under what I take free speech to embody, which is freedom of thought and to express those thoughts. As absolutist as the first words sound, it's not really meant to be interpreted that way, but more as a call to acknowledge that good and bad are relative to the farthest degree, which is about as far from absolutist as you can get.

Edit 2: From closer reading, it wasn't actually a government request. The article notes that the government often issues these through the courts, but the ISPs acted on their own in this case.
Or, to phrase this less pejoratively, distinctly nonorthodox.

The reasoning and history seem to hold up though.
>>I think 4chan has gone too far

I don't believe 4chan will ever share this sentiment with you.
In most cases, thats not true.

Its very straight forward and quick to evict a short term renter for violating terms of the lease(noise violation etc).

Whereas its a lengthy and pricey process to evict a long term tenant in many jurisdictions
"the go command automatically looks up the module containing that package"

Looks up where? GOPATH? The tree below the current file? The current directory? What's the "current module", anyway? Where is that stored?

"go: downloading rsc.io/sampler v1.3.0"

Downloading from where? Github? From what repository? The page for "go get" now talks about "module-aware" mode, but doesn't make it clear how that works.

This is the usual headache with dependency systems. There's some specific directory layout required, and you have to know what it is. This article needs to be more explicit about that. Otherwise you end up depending on lore and monkey copying.
new iPhones come with lightning earpods
It is not as fun to be honest, you have to book an appointment at the Apple store and they don't just sell you one if you walk-in. Then you would have to wait for their technician to verify Airpods were not stolen for them to finally sell you a new case
The article treats the Windstream example like a smoking gun for market manipulation but the cited evidence is a little softer than he's suggesting. All the link really provides is Windstream's claim that Aurelius forced them into bankruptcy, which the judge evidently didn't find to be compelling. Windstream proposed a recovery plan for any default caused by the Uniti spinoff and Aurelius didn't agree to the plan. That doesn't prove that Aurelius shoved Windstream in front of a train, only that they didn't pull them off the tracks.
Cyclone Idai: Mozambique survivors desperate for help
Show HN: Woyera – Automatically Detect Errors in Your Data
For context, I'm a licensed pilot and my father spent most of his career working at Transport Canada, basically Canada's FAA. So this is one of those topics I probably know more than the average HNer about.

What I've noticed more broadly is that there are lots of people on HN with high general intelligence who believe it automatically translates to specific domain knowledge in aviation, medicine, etc., when if quizzed they would likely know far less than they believe they do.

So when it comes to quality improvement, for example, they likely haven't spent time at a car factory, or at a Boeing plant, and understand it via bastardized analogies (i.e. Kaizen in software development really isn't the same as in manufacturing) rather than domain expertise. Deep domain expertise is difficult to obtain unless you're really immersed in an industry.

The desire to "make someone pay" when errors happen is antithetical to a culture of quality improvement. The accident report for the Lion Air incident actually paints a picture of a complex failure rather than simply being the fault of the software, but that doesn't really get reported on.

Hence my issue with the media. Inflammatory headlines and speculation cause people to believe they know more than they actually do about something, and the public pressure drives action that may be totally inappropriate.
No, of course not. Intact cells have a really hard time getting into the bloodstream. If they do (say, from handling it with an open wound) the immune system might complain about being bored by such an easy challenge.

Cancers can theoretically be transmitted via transplants, but those derive from humans and are therefore much closer to the body's own cells. And even there, immunosuppressives are required to prevent rejection.

There are some cancers that originate from viruses. HPV is the most prominent, and whatever is killing the Tasmanian Tiger. There's some speculation others may as well (the red meat -> colon cancer link comes to mind). But that's not really relevant for the topic at hand.
Censorship is disgusting

They'll take away freedom in an instant won't they? Censor it! Take the guns!
It would take a significant amount of charging inconvenience to get me to go back to wired earbuds instead of wireless. I can't speak for others, but for me wireless AirPods were a really dramatic improvement in the experience of listening to music outside of my home office. Almost revolutionary, if I can risk being a bit overzealous in my praise.
They fixed it in recent years, this used to bother me as well.
So - what's the motivation to use "open addressing" vs chaining, which I thought was the more common approach to solving this.

I assume there must be a substantial performance gain for this to be used as it seems significantly more complicated, any information on how much better it is?
A few months ago I asked the MS devs why their default WSL terminal felt incredibly responsive and they replied with a ton of details.

You can read the thread here: https://github.com/Microsoft/console/issues/327
Hi guys! I have built a Web App and API to detect common and some uncommon errors in your data and give you details. You can upload a csv on the webapp or call the API with your data. Feel free to provide any feedback and hope it helps!
Podesta was phished, not hacked.

Big difference between phished and a 0day or an unpatched vulnerability. Can’t patch humans.
"..Just set the case down on a Qi-compatible charging mat and let it charge.." Not exactly wireless charging in its true sense. This case acts more like an adapter. Good product but not worth $200 IMHO.
I felt that I was paid well during my time in road work (entire family still works there). Then again, I don't need useless things like most people in society, so I'm naturally satisfied with any quantity of federal reserve notes that I'm allocated.

I agree with you that it's all being neglected.

We had to steadily taper off the traffic into one lane before night time work began in the summer. I remember specifically one time I was slowing down traffic on the interstate by setting out the warning barrels - someone from out of state passing through was just so angry from having to slow down to 55mph for 10 minutes of their life. Flipped me off, along with the most rotten glare I've ever seen.

I guess nothing else matters except for everyone getting out of THEIR way so THEY can get to THEIR destination. I'm sorry that I'm taking the gas tax we've all been paying in order to renew a 10 mile stretch of the interstate so you can do just that - travel INTER state (bump free).

Peak capitalism
Maybe not yet. I would argue that’s just a question of time before decentralized platforms become good enough to attract more users.
I never had any issues with the GOPATH and vendor approach, but I have experience with using a huge monorepo, so I never had expectations that it would be any different.

But go mod is great, and it is very different than cargo, pip, npm, etc. I don't think they are claiming it's a spiritual revolution, but it solves the problems people who needed traditional package versioning where having in an elegant and Goish way.

Go is also far from experimental. It has areas where it could be better, but it's a panacea compared to writing Java in an IDE with Maven for a living.
I think this is really a different situation. The NZ video was made by the perpetrator as a vehicle to disseminate his views. 9/11 videos were made by bystanders as they watched their city being attacked.

A better comparison would be videos produced by terrorist organizations which use 9/11 footage to promote their own views: that would be something I could see being argued for a ban.
I own QC35 and some Jaybirds X3. Went back and forth on buying the AirPods forever. Figured it'd be a waste of money. Did it anyway.

I LOVE them. Single-ear is the killer use for me, I used them bike commuting in my non-traffic ear, and i frequently listen to a podcast in just one ear. It sounds stupid, but it's SO much more convenient than having another bud dangling from a cord like I'd have to with the Jaybirds.

And the difference between a hard plastic case and a floppy vinyl carrying pouch is the difference between something that is part of my every day kit, in my pants pocket, and something that sits.. at home.. in a drawer, probably. Somewhere. I have no idea where, frankly.
Nothing will happen to those other sites because for this particular case Google has already changed its practice after the EU filed an objection in 2016. This fine is retroactive to cover the damages made during the 10 years of investigation. https://www.marketwatch.com/story/the-latest-eu-fine-on-alph...
There is absolutely no problem in making risky loans. But there are many problems with packaging those loans together and selling them to a third party that can't calculate its risk level claiming it's low risk.
Apple's M68 Prototype Board for the Original iPhone
They're arresting people for sharing the video

This is fucked
Houston has zoning laws - they mandate parking for example. The laws are generally more lax than other places, but some of their mandates encourage sprawl.
I just can't get passed the 300% return rate. I don't understand how charging that much is legal.

I feel like it's somewhat predatory because only people who are struggling to make ends meet would accept such an offer. It's specifically designed and marketed towards people who can't save $10k. Nobody who can save $10k would take this offer IMO.
> On the server-side, customers use mostly Spring/Spring Boot these days to make Java's overengineered stack usable, using even more over-engineering and metaprogramming.

Could you elaborate on the overengineering part? There are many modern frameworks that are much lighterweight than Spring/Spring Boot, and with the introduction of lambdas in Java, things are even more straightforward.

Also, gradle doesn't use XML.
In real life, most of the corporate leaks are accidental. Disappearing messages, and sharing/printing restrictions can perfectly augment employee training, reminding them that some things require more careful touch, and reduce the chance of making thoughtless mistake. Sure, making email e2e-encrypted is a good thing, but completely different one.
Why is this crowd suddenly all for restrictive zoning when it comes to AirBnB, yet zoning is evil NIMBYism otherwise?
Isn't it beautiful that there is a meaning of "benign" that does actually apply to these emails?
What virtue is there in being born?
I have hard time understanding your logic, could you elaborate?
I'd argue that the shooting video is much worse - psychologically, graphically, and in terms of inspiring others, since the act was so much easier than the extravagant plane attacks. For God's sake, it was a first person video of the murder of individual people, one by one, played for jokes by the murderer ("remove kebab").

I'm not saying it's right or wrong to ban host sites under certain conditions - I just think the analogy is just way too disparate to be viable.
I'm curious how they prevent printing.. is it a custom chrome configuration, and they only allow viewing in chrome? Even then... Copy/Paste, F12, copy/paste, etc.

Agreed on the forward thing. Though, fortunately I'm not currently as locked down as your android config, it would seem.

It's a relatively nifty feature for users emailing from/to gmail only and then likely just to match a couple of feature people have come to expect when using Outlook/Exchange(or office 365). But definitely oversold on security.
Url changed from https://www.256kilobytes.com/content/show/4957/what-is-comme..., which points to this.
True wireless headphones for me is a big improvement. It’s just so darn convenient. Also, during the year I’ve had mine I’ve never found myself in a situation where I’ve had to use them while charging. Having one more thing to keep charged is of course a downside, but when compared to the convenience they bring it’s a small one.
I as a soon 16-year old definitely still consider myself a child, it's ignorant to disagree with what is practically proven. I'm definitely not as wise as this 14-year old, makes me a bit jealous, have to admit.
> I had a call yesterday and the Airpods were beeping that they were dying at the 20min mark, and didn't make it to 30min on the call.

> I love the form factor, and I just ordered the "new" Airpods, because I am hoping the battery life has improved - the old ones are basically a disposable item after the first year, from my experience.

The OP complained about battery life and the $200 "disposable" headphones he bought a year ago, but happily bought the next iteration, hence my comment.

Fool me once...
What sort of mental gymnastics do you have to go through to even arrive at this question?
No, they specifically censor content like child pornography, torrent links (AFAIK), and some other material. There are situations where the expression of certain speech, like the generation and propagation of child pornography, harms others and should not be allowed. Even the original FS philosophers mostly agreed on this type of censorship.
Canadian talent will go to the US on TN-1s and Canada will still see a net increase from overseas. Did you read the article?
it is odd. That said, everyone was expecting Apple to force you to buy their new product. It's actually fairly un-Apple-like to release the new product with the OPTION of paying extra for the new wireless charging case, or NOT paying for it if you don't want wireless charging, OR buying the case separately if you don't want to throw away your old product.

They're making their money, but at least they're not also encouraging folks to throw out old tech that works just fine. (well, except for your old case, i guess :)
> I believe that the facts you're referring to must be on page 685 of this document

The azimuths and wavelengths at the top of that page are facts, yes. Also, the description on the preceding pages of how the experiment was conducted contains plenty of facts.

The rest of p. 685 after the azimuths and wavelengths is all interpretation using a theoretical model.
Wait, I think I bought these a week ago.

Didn’t the charging case exist before? How are old airpods charged?