skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The pogroms in Gujarat in 2002 killed over 1000 people. And one should also add that the BJP's embrace of Hindu chauvinism has caused repeated episodes of lynching throughout the country (as a somewhat relatable phenomenon for Western, there are surely many more events since 2014 that have damaged our country's claim to secular government.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_vigilante_violence_in_In...
java is definetely an option on all of the BSDs I mentioned.
It just they did not have Java 11 ported to them yet.

But now since OpenJDK 11 is ported to FreeBSD, others, will follow.

Sorry if my comment was not clear.
It's the bio-equivalent of saying "By restoring a single file, the webcam started working again!"

In this case the vector for restoring the knocked out gene happens to be a virus.
That we are self contained human beings isn't obvious to me. All of my opinions, thoughts, and actions are a reflection of my surrounding social group.
not that they'd lived a long and happy life where they where. the arguments that would make sense are:

can it be just to do something against the law?

and did this action cause more harm to the minks? which spurrs more questions: did some survive? did the missing ones get replaced by more minks or did it bancrupt the company or both with the market filing the gap? did it raise awareness for animal suffering which could lead to new laws or a decline in demand?

there is no simple answers in a society as complex as ours. this makes activism especially hard and I generally don't even blame activists for that (at least they attempt to do good).
It is, or rather it would be, if more cloud providers etc. bothered to provide images.

Indeed, I think that RedHat & SuSe are very similar in their ideas and in their usage patterns. Both contribute quite a bit to upstream projects (there is a lot of work being done on CNCF-stuff in both places, both are RPM-based and both offer a number of different "tracks" depending on your needs). openSUSE also has been very good at keeping up with things that are in development.

On the desktop-side, I think openSUSE is actually nicer, since they officially support a myriad of DEs (notably both Gnome and KDE).

For what it's worth, I use (and have been) using openSUSE both on my work laptop and my private laptop as my daily driver, and I use openSUSE on various private projects as a server OS, though I'm using CentOS 7 at work for all our servers because some of the software we use only supports Ubuntu LTS and CentOS (because the vendor is incapable of building non-idiotic RPMs/DEBs...).
The challenges app helps with that: Challenges - Compete, Get Fit by FitNow https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/challenges-compete-get-fit/i...
Problem is, it's not paper.

It's called [Tetra pack][1], and contains both paper, plastic and metal. Physical separation is virtually impossible (at scale), chemical separation is very environment-unfriendly.

Unfortunately in Switzerland it is dumped to trash; in Easter-Europe it is collected for separation though.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetra_Pak
No mention of Linux in the article, but if I was trying to urgently replace Windows and android I would consider using something like Ubuntu mobile as a starting point for my plan.
https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/gauri-lankesh-murd...

I thought I'd have to compile a list, but HT did it for me. I don't consider their journalism of high quality, but even they can compile a list of rationalists, intellectuals, journalists and others who have been murdered.
This isn’t true and there’s no evidence of it being true. Total productivity doesn’t drop as a function of hours worked until somewhere between 40 and 60 hours a week[1]. We know that creativity is more or less constant in individuals so those who produce more do more good work[2].

[1]http://ftp.iza.org/dp8129.pdf

The Productivity of Working Hours, John Pencavel

[2]https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/abb5/02a8b01b50790a44cf5438...

Creative productivity: A predictive and explanatory model of career trajectories and landmarks.

Dean Keith Simonton

For a popular audience

https://jamesclear.com/equal-odds
It’s not different, but denying coverage for pre existing conditions is illegal in the US. Also, there is a limit to the ratio between the highest premium and lowest premium in the insurance pool, along with out of pocket maximums so you will still end up with the healthy subsidizing the unhealthy.

Incentives to make people healthier should not be a problem with these constraints (max premium rations and guaranteed coverage for everyone). It’s no different than offering a lower car insurance premium to someone that doesn’t drive drunk.
32GB of RAM is top for the MBP, not 16.

Edit: OP said he had the latest top of the line. Latest, top of the line has 32.
I was studying at the university, and my dad was fired, so I "decided" to work (during the day) and study at night and I found a different new world. I wasn't the only guy that did that; it was hard but not impossible. I also worked on summer in one of the worst schedules: 12 hours per day x 7 days per week. Am I mad?. Not really, I really enjoyed working and studying, I earned experience (and money), and when I graduated, I already had a job, expertise, and money (and contacts).

Now, if you say that it's hard to study when the study is your only concern..

¯\_ツ_/¯

We can't raise as a good adult if we don't give our best shot.
Well, yes? People don't read The Boring News do they? "Today in The Boring News, a pencil manufacturer produced its 4 millionth pencil. It was yellow. Also, it rained yesterday."
While it's not free, so IDK if it's acceptable to you, I highly recommend XShell and XFtp. They are so good, I even miss them under Lunux.
To be more specific, some features I like most.
1) Rich window layout options, very important for my comfort
2) Edit multiple connections at once
3) Group connections in folders
Well, then it is.

What do you use for regular servers these day?
Chris DiBona from Google already said this in 2011: https://www.cnet.com/news/googler-android-antivirus-software...
>Any virus writer is going to know how to use public-private crypto to encrypt the files in a non-reversible way.

Flatly untrue. They are people capable of mistakes. Viruses are often more complex than every day business software and that isn't perfect yet either.

Assuming this means you won't actually check their usage of it, meaning you won't catch any errors they make.
schedule from 9am to 9pm, 6 days per week.

However, this schedule doesn't work.
I’m in my 30’s now and found out that I suffer from depression. It was a lightbulb moment realising that the feeling I’d become accustomed to for the previous 15 years was actually something.

For me, I never fitted in with anyone at University and felt alone. Going into work I started with small companies, providing tech for sales roles. The sales way of ‘high pressure’ was transferred to how projects should be managed.

Today I try and help out by building a community via running a meet-up. The people I have around me today and the confidence I have to be able to be depressed and get out of it with the help of others around me keeps me going.
The device you're developing with is a developer machine. There's even people working on Citrix remote desktop Windows systems who have nothing but a thin client who develop software as their daily business. Who cares if you're building your application locally or somewhere remotely.
Polyaxon v0.4.2: Kubeflow, Horovod, and MPI Integrations
How much of this is hindsight? The article seems to suggest that the 737 Max is poorly designed and incorrectly certified. Is the system really that broken? Who knew? Could anyone have known? Are other aircraft similarly flawed?
Im working for a company that was bought by a private equity in 2015 and taken off the stock market. Then introduced to the market again about two years later.

They left us mostly alone, and most things actually turned to the better. Maybe not having to answer to thousands of shareholders gave management the possibility to implement some needed changes. One example was a new salary/bonus/retirement structure giving a huge boost to most of us. So YMMV.
> dimly related to practical results that have a direct effect on people's lives.

Look at how monkeys live, look at us. Think who can do science.
A browser-based version of Sketch would be huge - this is Figma's killer USP at the moment
Client is free. Their SSH server is free for personal, non-commercial use.
I have been using a similar setup for a while (I use Ansible and Azure ARM templates to provision my remote machine), and it’s pretty usable for back-end development if you’re used to vim+tmux.

It’s not a mainstream solution, though, and for other kinds of development I’ve found that Jump Desktop and the Citrix X1 mouse (https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2016/11/06/1930) are a great alternative—I can VNC or RDP to a Remote Desktop via an SSH tunnel and run literally anything (mostly VSCode and Firefox).

Doing fully local development with the likes of Working Copy and Textastic is also quite feasible (at least for back-end stuff), but it’s always a pain to test and compile stuff.

Things are getting better (https://github.com/holzschu/Carnets lets you run Jupyter notebooks locally, which is awesome), but we’re not quite there yet.
according to https://users.soe.ucsc.edu/~lkuper/ this paper is Feb 2019, not 2012 vintage?
What does the polarimeter test imply if neither of the described results happens? The glassware in my house doesn't seem to have any noticeable effect on the polarized light; it doesn't get more visible or have any particular pattern.
An interesting and a rather unsual pick on HN. Celibidache, the Romanian conductor seen in the video, was nortorious for his perfectionism, similar to his contemporary Carlos Klieber. He would take 3 times as much more time for rehearsals, much to the chagrin of concert organizers. Despite or because of his limited repotroire, he was known to be very precise in his directions, often reciting every phrase for every instrument while adjusting the orchestra during reheasals.

His strongest renditions are that of Bruckner. Unlike other conductors, such as the classical "rockstar" Karajan, he would approach the symphonies in a glacial pace, often ending up 30 minutes longer than a typical rendition. However, this is where his craftmanship shines, with precise and transcendent harmonics that no other rendition can achieve. His 8th symphony is an experience one can not miss in his lifetime.

It's actually my first time hearing his rendition of Bolero, but I've already noticed the mark of the conductor: taking time to make sure each phrase is accurately pronounced. I'll have to re-listen for more observations.

In addition, Celibidache was not a perfect person. He was later known for his sexism, refusing to hire a qualified trombonist as first trombone after she passed a screen-blinded audition. [1]

[1] https://www.timescolonist.com/entertainment/music/female-tro...
First of all, maybe in Berlin. There are a few reasons for people living in the streets. Drugs is a big one, especially in Berlin. You won‘t find that in most of Germany.

Fact is, most people who are legally in Germany for >3 months are legible for Hartz 4: a free apartment, free heating and a few hundred Euro. And free healthcare.
And still, they're happy to pay extra for great software, regular software updates, a big ecosystem, the best displays on the market and a fit and finish that no one has yet reached completely.
"Antarctica, 1961: A Soviet Surgeon Has to Remove His Own Appendix" (2011)
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2011/03/antar...
You are assuming far too much competence.

There are certainly criminals who know what they're doing, but there are also plenty of them that don't.

Also, the C&C kind of does need to be online because it needs to hand out keys to paying "customers" instantly. I mean, it doesn't have to be, but not doing it is probably worse for business than losing a couple days worth of ransom from time to time.

Edit: Also keep in mind that the good people can often get decently paid legit jobs. Ransomware is profitable, but when you consider how many people will be splitting the loot, the need for tech support, the need to launder the money, the higher risk (translating to higher costs) of being a criminal, it's probably not even profitable enough to attract the best. Hiring competent people for security jobs is hard even for legit companies, and being a criminal gang won't make it easier.
Why Sony stopped silently selling phones in Australia 2019
I'm curious if it matters that he was born in the US to US citizens. When his parents became naturalized, they were required to renounce their Korean citizenship and were no longer dual citizens. So his father was not Korean nationality.
Yes, this is correct: http://composition.al/lindsey_kuper_cv.pdf
There have been a few companies trying to fill the need you speak of. Two that I'm aware of https://fatllama.com and https://www.beomni.com. I believe the latter is currently only in San Francisco.
The worst of it is, some states don't let you rescind your citizenship at all. I know at least 2 Iranian born citizens of my country, that cannot travel to their family and former friends anymore because of this -- Turkey seems to enforce steps in this regard too lately.

Citizenship status should be "opt-in" not "opt-out" or "no option" at all.
Yes, but the results of "academia" are an exercise in the net effects of collective intelligence. Many a bee sacrifices its life without making a difference.

Rarer in business is one individuals efforts 100% wasted with such regularity.

Academia is a path finding strategy through a forest where most paths are dead-ends.

On a case-by-case, individual basis, it doesn't look so good.
Why should a messaging provider be responsible for the content of private messages users send each other?

Can you elaborate on what event you are referring to that required corporate intervention?
You're making the perfect the enemy of the good. You say nuclear power is "not worth considering" because of waste, but the current dominant methods of energy generation not only generate waste but evenly distribute it over the entire earth, to the extent that it threatens our way of life on a timescale of decades. Nuclear power is strictly better from a waste perspective - all the waste is in one place. Species don't go extinct from nuclear power.
Champernowne constant[1] is the most interesting one for me. It is simple yet powerful at the same time.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champernowne_constant
And likewise, think who can do business.

You might find the latter has a lot more to do with our success as a species than "science" as such.
Absolutely agree with all of this.

The sonic part comes down to production values.

The problem with most generative art is that it's treated as a programming exercise, not as a tool for producing the best and most polished work.

It's fairly easy to hack together a music generating system, but producing tracks or output to a professional standard is a harder problem.
Given how plenty of other countries with free healthcare also have homelessness problems, I doubt these issues are related all that closely.

Have a look at the large Canadian cities: Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal. Or France, whose residents use the three letter acronym SDF to refer to the homeless.

Anecdotally, I've heard that a significant proportion of them have mental health issues for which they refuse treatment, free or not. It's also a problem of housing accessibility (interesting article: https://www.theguardian.com/housing-network/2017/mar/22/finl...) and support for transitioning to gainful employment.
There are many HTML quick references on the 'net. Mine [1] lists the normative reference text (from W3C's HTML spec) along with a transcription into SGML DTD grammar rules.

[1]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/w3c-html51-dtd.html
I don't understand the alignment argument. You can insert spaces (or your editor ) and align types on the right if needed.
He could have been filthy rich if he would have gone through the whole thing.

He walked out on the deal early leaving a huge amount of money on the table because he disagreed with the direction Facebook was taking with whatsapp.
You seem to be missing that China is more or less a dictatorship. No matter how much I disagree with the German government I'm sure I won't disappear or get sent to a reeducation camp. I value that a lot and so are a lot of people.
The crackling is probably due to missed buffers. Additional processing of the sound would likely only serve to exacerbate the problem.
Chef Ping is found in plenty of high end kitchens; I know plenty of chefs who use them from pubs right the way up to two star kitchens.

Hell, even some of the sponge cake on the menu at el Bulli was microwaved.
Just because you renounced you previous citizenship in the US, doesn't mean you lost it. Uruguayan law says you retain your citizenship even if you renounce it in order to obtain another.

Brazilian law, OTH, says you lose it if you voluntarily obtain another, even if you don't renounce.
Getting encryption right is hard, even if you're using a good algorithm.

Somewhat competent people get it wrong all the time, and the people writing ransomware are often... less competent than that.

Using a static symmetric key for all victims, generating individual keys in an insecure way, 256-bit RSA keys (not sure if this one has happened with ransomware, has happened with legit software), reusing the stream of a stream cipher, using formerly-believed-to-be-secure ciphers like RC4, ...

It's not that hard to get the encryption right, but there's plenty room for failure, especially if you aren't an expert.
My guess is from 9 AM to 9 PM six days a week.
The "transparent aluminum" thing really needs to die. By the same logic you could just call normal glass "transparent silicon"...
At least in Denmark you have the possibility to get over the border to germany or sweden and travel back -- trying to handle that matter from the Danish consulate in Australia. In South Korea, the only border is towards North Korea...
Boxed copies were sold on other countries too, I still have one in my shelf that I bought in Norway in I guess 1999 or 2000.
If done properly, PET bottles can be recycled into PET bottles.

Consumers have to do their part though. But that is possible. 83% of PET-Bottles in Switzerland get recycled, this is done without any bottle depot. Recycling cost is between 1.9 and 2.3 cents per bottle.

For all other trash, the most environmental friendly way to dispose it is to burn it and use the energy.

Overall, top countries recycle more than 50% of all trash.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recycling_rates_by_country
It's amazing that people remember this! Alara actually filed a suit against me, and that's when I learned the difference between being right, and being right in the eyes of the law. It involves lots of money being thrown at lawyers.

On the plus side, I later got to meet Mike (the other Australian who she thought I was in cahoots with) and later rebuilt the table into https://allthetags.com/, which is a lot more colourful but a lot less punny (shake your phone to learn something new).
Thinkpad X210
Monero (XMR) Price Prediction- Will Monero Reach $500 in 2019?
Does it matter that the relative who wrote in some registry mistakenly wrote that he was born in Seoul? That's the kind of mistake that a good lawyer would have looked closely at.
I always some trouble understanding these kinds of comments. They really don't mirror my experience. I have worked in a mix of small to multinational companies in France, small companies/startups in England (Cambridge). I would always do 9:30/6, often less. Sure I received "median" wages for that. Sure there was the occasional release where you work on Saturday, but that's once every 6 months, and I could say no if I wanted.

Some people would work more or much more (they ended up being "nudged" into management, the poor souls, they regretted it dearly), but as a software engineer the market is so much in your favour that you can always go somewhere else.
Other than those exposed via the Document Object Module.
Why? Why should other countries accept a Western conception of citizenship as disclaimable? Those other countries are not colonies of anyone, they’re sovereign, they can do as they like and if other countries disagree they can go to war or use some of the other methods countries use to resolved disagreements.
What law are you referring to, specifically?
rm is for removing stuff. If you don’t want to remove the file, use mv.

Take care when entering commands, if it’s important that you don’t mess up, spend an extra second. Don’t run around shooting rm -rf as super user.

With great powers comes great responsibility.
Docker might be eating your batteries?
I don't recall any of Marlow's papers having a table comparing performance of Haskell tracing GC implementations versus the tracing GC implementations available across several JVM implementations.
I suspect the commenter meant that when the buffer runs empty because the device can't compute new samples quickly enough, the last seen power spectrum (power versus frequency) is briefly maintained in the output. This filler is computed by a cheaper process.
Show HN: Cannia, the open source strains explorer web app
A Tale on Semirings (2018)
مشاهدة قناة ليبيا 218 الفضائية بث مباشر الان بدون تقطيع
Myrror – Deliver me my beauty (FR)
Reminds me of an experiment in my undergraduate glass lab. Take soda-lime stirring rods and break 50 or so under 4 point bend test. Record strength.

Take another batch and simply log-roll them along the lab bench for half a meter. Repeat break test. Note the reduction in strength signficant at p=0.05 .

Fracture toughness is a bear.
> Fact is, most people who are legally in Germany for >3 months are legible for Hartz 4: a free apartment, free heating and a few hundred Euro. And free healthcare.

Free apartment for a foreigner living in the country only over 3 months?! Dude, people on employment contract with over average income, staying in the country for years are having difficulties to find anything for rent in any major city, buying is out of question. Did you swallow an info brochure of German ministry for social affairs?
I understood and addressed the argument in my initial reply.

> ... for the majority of users to interact with the majority of modern websites, JavaScript is required to be turned on.

This is a self-inflicted wound.
Yes, SAP seems to be the main selling point ... "SUSE Linux Enterprise Server was the first OS for SAP HANA and SUSE continues to be a co-innovation partner for solutions such as SAP S/4HANA, SAP Cloud Platform, SAP Data Hub and many more. ... "
The Swedish radio orchestra still has one of the best string sections I have ever heard, which is commonly attributed to a tradition started with Celebidache.

Every time I play there I am always amazed by how well they play together and how they sound.
I wonder how western nations culture and ~religion even will adapt to the fact that we reached equilibrium. Meaning that we can't explore new spaces, or consume more. So we'll need to live in around a balanced zero. Over consuming will become a sort of a crime and maybe games of efficiency will appear as a sort of leisure.
Downvotes for the truth I guess.
I saw the octocat at the top right, but it's not a link - tapped it 20 times without success (mobile chrome)
Why would it scare you? Computers have keyboards. Majority of program code consists of identifiers which is 100% text. Each line can contain several AST nodes without severe complexity issues in the average case. Unless someone invents a brain to machine interface computer languages will be based on text for the forseeable future.
More entries for your list: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=does%20not%20exist&sort=byPopu...
paradox of choice