skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to start name dropping, what about Heston Blumenthal? I bet he has a microwave.

I'm sure some chefs reject microwaves to make a point. I would contend its a minority though, I would also contend that it's to allow the Mr Rouxs of the world to justify inflated prices, rather than any inherent problem with the machine.
There was no mistake: by Korean law he's Korean and thus has to be conscripted. Of course it sucks that he wasn't aware of this, but the letter of the law was followed here.
"Secrets of the Little Blue Box," Ron Rosenbaum's classic October 1971 Esquire article: https://classic.esquire.com/article/1971/10/1/secrets-of-the...
Sounds like Berlin, which is totally different than pretty much every other place in Germany :-)

FREE healthcare means that everyone is covered, even if unemployed or working for low wages. The more you earn, the more you pay (capped at ~400€). Your family is insured for no extra payment. You obviously don‘t fit the system because you believe you should pay less (single, young, healthy) but that‘s exactly not what it is. Poor, old, unhealthy people, those who suffer in life are protected. Cancer won‘t bankrupt your family, you won‘t end on the street. That‘s free healthcare - dignity! Not paying little no nothing if you‘re young and healthy.
The Intercept has become a pretty large organization that goes well beyond the vision (and personal views) of Greenwald.

GG has no doubt upset a lot of powerful people who want to see him fall professionally (or even worse). It's not surprising that he has his hands full on twitter fending off attacks. I don't think GG or his staff are only on Twitter in order to find scoops and topics for regurgitation (or that twitter is automatically a problem affecting the magazines output).

The Drone Papers[1] released in 2015 by Jeremy Scahill were an outstanding piece of writing.

In 2016 they revealed[2] that a AT&T site in NYC hosts a secret NSA surveillance site

It is probably hard to create such hits on a regular basis especially when their new content will always be judged on their previous (first) successes

I don't see the quality of their reporting being reduced though, but fwiw they did expand into a more mainstream political sphere which isn't always about tech-conspiracies (NSA, Snowden, Drone-papers) and so they have to compete with other outlets that cover the same stuff. If they have become less edgy (more "blah") than they used to be maybe less funding will be good for them and they'll find their roots again.

[1] https://theintercept.com/drone-papers/

[2] https://theintercept.com/2016/11/16/the-nsas-spy-hub-in-new-...
Journalism is supposed to be a cure for boredom?
Have you confirmed that the add-on doesn't simply trigger if a website uses the WebAudio API? All fingerprinting techniques also have legitimate applications. If they could be reliably distinguished from non-malicious uses, browsers would have blocked them long ago.
Does it display systolic and diastolic numbers?
thats essentially what makes apple watch a non-starter for my smartwatch needs, it accepts only the most regular of charge schedules. I much prefer the pebble or samsung gear which I charge like once a week only for an hour and can rely on as my wallet and sleep tracking even if my phone is dead.

I don't want to baby multiple devices, one main work tool is fine to manage battery on a daily basis for instance AirPods charge roughly once a week or less depending on usage pattern. There's plenty of tech that balances battery and powerdraw appropriately. I find apple watch misses this mark unless a lot of functions are turned off.
exactly, e.g.

let x ∈ ℝ
> 'It was not extraordinarily money-making, and if you have a billion users ... you're going to have $1 billion in revenue per year," he said. "That's not what Google and Facebook want. They want multibillions of dollars."

> Acton said they pushed for a model that would charge users $1 a year instead of using an advertising model for profit.

So first he sells out his company because he is not happy being rich, he wants to be filthy rich. And now afterwards he is pretending like he actually cares about users and normal people, and is calling out someone else for being greedy.
To cut a long story short, they put massive engines on an airframe not designed for it, causing "unusual flight characteristics" (the huge engines could generate their own lift, pitching the nose up) which they compensated for with MCAS. MCAS took input from an AoA sensor, and if this sensor provided incorrect input the nose of the plane could be pitched down aggressively during normal flight - a very dangerous occurrence especially soon after takeoff. To make matters worse, it overrides pilot input (i.e. pulling up on the yoke doesn't help - the system has to be switched off). An AoA disagreement indicator, which may provide timely alert in such situations, was an optional paid extra (should have been a mandatory safety feature). Without this indicator and in an emergency situation, it might be too late to save the plane before the pilot figures out what is wrong and disconnects MCAS. Additionally, information about the MCAS was initially left out of the plane's manual. One could ask, in what way is it not preposterous? There's no way it should have been certified in that state.
The European product is different to the American product, so it does make some sense.
Modern journalism is entertainment. Bored readers/viewers/listeners will turn their attention elsewhere.
> So, you would not be saving much if you only have access to 110 or 220 mains.

"Much" is a relative term here, no? Like, doesn't that kind of depend at the scale at which Facebook operates?
In my experience IBM is one of the worst companies to do business with in Denmark, if your requirements and needs end up being different from what was specified in the original contract.

That’s not what I meant though, IBM is an American company, that holds inherent problems for the European public sector. Basically I think we should bet on our own, because recent years have shown us that we may not always have a great political relationship with the US. I think it’s highly unlikely that we’ll have a bad relationship with the US, but it’s a risk assessment we need to think about when we enter into multi-million or billion dollar decade long contracts.
Well, you want to be witty, but that‘s exactly the point of an analogy: Make things that are different comparable, so you can come to conclusions about thing A even though you only have knowledge of thing B.

You might want to try to strengthen your argument by explaining why an analogy between cars and planes can‘t hold (one moves only in „2D“ vs. the other one moves in „3D“ for example)
Maybe it's an overstatement, but further improvements on the 737 is beating a dead horse. Maybe even the MAX was a stretch, but if it weren't for this particular issue, it would live a long and happy life. Not that it won't after this fixes. It will probably be the most audited plane in the skies.

It's a great plane that connected the world, surely, but there is no denying that the A320 family is just more modern and still has more potential to be squeezed from it. Starting from the trivial facts that it has a higher ground clearance and the cockpit has more room to improve on instrumentation.
Very reductive view of the last bastion of investigative journalism
Interstingly, this "I think therefor I am" has been taken as the most barebone possible way to demonstrate what exist and what does not. However, each word of the sentence makes an assumption that it never tries to demonstrate:

- "I": assumes individuality and that the mind is a local phenomenon.

- "think": assumes cognition and that it's a process of the mind.

- "therefor": assumes causality.

- "am": assumes there is such a thing as existence at our level.

Those are postulates, not demonstrated facts. It's perfectly ok to have those, as long as you declare them as such. However, when you study Descartes, teachers never do so. It's disappointing when the whole point is to teach people to "doubt everything".

There are other philosophies that doubt those postulates. Some assume we are not individuals, but focal points on a collective conscientiousness. Some believe thinking is actually not a creative process, but merely the act of receiving information from another source. Some think we live in a deterministic world, and causality is an illusion our mind uses to make sense of things. Some will say we are not, existence is the symptom of a greater activity like a shadow.

In the end, even something as simple as "cogito ergo sum" can be dissembled to the extreme and debated.

Which is why I enjoy philosophy less and less. It's a never ending source of questions, with very little useful answers for day to day life. It's not practical at all, and my most philosophical friends are also among the most unhappy.

Even antiquity philosophers, despite dispensing practical advises on how to live your life, fall into the trap on not giving any applicable way of reaching their standards.

It's like saying "quit" to a smoker or "eat less" to an obese. True. Practical. Not gonna help.
It's an iPhone accessory, not really a consumer product. It can't be used outside of the apple ecosystem without involving an iphone in the process and that stops it from being a widely adopted wearable product. Apple's marketshare is dropping with every yeah and they sell only roughly double the previous smartwatch incumbent, samsung despite apple having a generally more affluent userbase.

I hope this tech reaches more people with less restrictive hardware options.
It's unfortunately true. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investigative_journalism

Investigative journalism is in sharp decline. It really has all but disappeared to most people.
IMHO, Greenwald is producing the best journalism in Brazil at the moment.

Unfortunately, most of what is produced in Brazil is just the opinion of the journalist or, worse, his boss's. In fact, a local journalist once admitted the only thing he ever read was his own paper and nobody thought anything of it (Paulo Sant'Ana from Zero Hora). If you think about it, the big names in Brazil, like the recently deceased Boechat or Reinaldo Azevedo, spend all day in different medias. Where would they get the time to investigate anything?
From personal experience, I would say that one should generally be most thankful if the surgeon decided to not do something. Surgeons are the kind of people you generally need to restrain, not encourage.

That said, I wish you the best.
Metal actually can be used in a microwave safely. For example, sheet pans with rounded edges and metal bowls are quite safe, as long as you have a decent amount of something in those containers to absorb any energy that the metal reflects. Plenty of prepackaged meals found in grocery stores have a thin sheet of metal in the packaging to change the way the meal heats up in the microwave.

Things like crumpled aluminum foil, a metal fork, or random bits of decorative metal in a dish could cause electrical arcing because charge can build up on the "edges" (e.g. the tines of a fork).

Of course, it's more convenient to use something like glass because we just don't have to give it a second thought (aside from the whole exploding glass problem). And for that, it's reasonable to simply avoid putting any metal in a microwave.
Only the files pulled in would fall under the cddl. The cddl is unlike the GPL in that it is file based copyleft. It doesn't force any other part it is combined with to be any license. Ie you could combine it with anything that is ISC or BSD licensed without issues.
Consider replacing "event" by "observation". What you really have is a set of observations, and a state that you infer from it. Observations you make may be reliable, but you have no guarantee that you can observe every fact in the problem.

For instance, if you're a payment processor in the EU, and a withdrawal was done in the US, you may not have received it yet, so you have an incorrect balance. If a withdrawal is made in the EU, and you add the balance in the event, you will have mixed a perfectly legit observation with something, which is not an observation but an inference, an artifact processed from your incomplete set of observations.

Trust is something that changes over time. When your EU platform was implemented, maybe your US platform didn't exist. But the difference between observations and inference will remain true.
So a website designed to play sound is accessing your sound information?
> poor, old, unhealthy people, those who suffer in life are protected

> Cancer won‘t bankrupt your family, you won‘t end on the street.

> That‘s free healthcare - dignity!

I guess the middle age male homeless sitting and sleeping all over the cities and transport venues damage your vision slightly. Don't even try the narrative "it's eastern Europeans, it's their own fault".
Could you elaborate for a bio know-nothing like me? It comes across as a very dismissive comment when one of the scientists is quoted saying:

"You would inject this virus into a person's eye and, a couple months later, they'd be seeing something,"

Seems like a pretty big deal to me?
I read somewhere that part of it was also doing the short-term battery backup on a rack-level, without needing conversion back to mains AC and then again back to DC in the server for it.
What about queen?

It was an almost legitimate question.
All news is new news to new newbs.
Glass quality also lessens due to impurities, which is one important reason why certain glass types, like beer bottles, have a mandated deposit and collection system.
"a believer"? Dude this is not a matter of believe it or not. Facts and figures are there and don't really care if you or anyone else "believe" them or not. Woah...
Diversity and Inclusion at Boeing
That's interesting, I thought ADSL is piggybacking on that infra...?
Conversely, the shorthand scale does divide into perfect thirds (#555, #AAA) or fifths (#333, #666, #999, #CCC).
This is order of magnitude too rational for the current humanity, sadly.
People aren't taught utilitarism nor cognitive biases.
This is environmental determinism and it is an old concept. Obviously we live with others and other can have impact on us but it is still up to us if are impacted by them or we are self contained human beings which decide for themselves.
Yes they are cracking the encryption. Files are not encrypted with public-private-crypto, they must use a symmetric key to encrypt gigabytes of data. Then they make a mistake in keeping that in memory and the crack is to get that.
Really confused how this comment went from a -3 accumulated over several hours to 0 in the span of maybe 10 minutes...
Yes, I swear articles about the history of exactly this were embedded in the anarchists cookbook?
On a physical layer, yes: ADSL runs over the same copper lines. But the upper layers are quite separated. Moving everyone to VoIP means less infrastructure needed, things working the same for fiber and ADSL customers, and higher speeds for ADSL (due to being able to use the frequency bands reserved for phone service for data too). This has been a general trend in countries that are using ADSL a lot, e.g. here in Germany plain analogue and ISDN service has been reduced more and more too.
I am from India, I was working as a Principal engineer in SV, after that in Germany and finally I am here in China.

Your analysis is correct, I enjoy working in China the most. Work hours are not bad but after work hours are lot more interesting.

There is lots of hustle and bustle, and the co-workers actually do invite you to their family events.

I am lot more happy in China and play to have a family here.
Heads up, your DNS is still broken! Will try emailing you a little later...
Don't forget that what we consider "progress" today is capitalism progress.

It's all about owning more and constant economical growth, it has very little to do with social or ecological progress, these might benefit from capitalism from time to tie when their goals are aligned but that's all.

Recycling is like everything else, it's done when it's economically profitable (via state/country funds, tax returns, &c.)

"At the heart of capitalism is a vast and scarcely examined assumption: you are entitled to as great a share of the world’s resources as your money can buy. You can purchase as much land, as much atmospheric space, as many minerals, as much meat and fish as you can afford, regardless of who might be deprived. If you can pay for them, you can own entire mountain ranges and fertile plains. You can burn as much fuel as you like. Every pound or dollar secures a certain right over the world’s natural wealth."

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/mar/15/capita...
Background story about this piece, presented by RadioLab: https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/unraveling-bolero
> ... and found myself going down this same rathole of research.

Surely you meant rabbit hole, not rathole.
They do. Since this is a news site, reading a headline of "USS Wasp torpedoed" got my hair up, then by the time I got to "found" I figured it had to be about an older ship, and was glad to be correct.
yeah, that was pretty good. i guess OOP is not the end-all be all. prob would have been more useful if this was produced 10 years ago instead of 3 years ago. is anyone still using OOP?
No one forcing them to work hard tho.

I think some people have insecurities and other mental health concern which make them work more than other Ordinary people.

And just because some people are working lot more than others, they'll discover something new or have success purely due to brute force and not actually due to some latent talent
You need to change position every couple of hours max to avoid RSI, it's critical for me that desktop can change from sit to stand position
Otherwise nice idea, hope they keep improving
Ask HN: What do recruiters look for in a GitHub profile?
I've submitted a fair amount of job applications that often request for a GitHub profile.
I'm however convinced most don't look at it or only take a cursory glance at it.

What do recruiters look out for?
Imo, the problem is not with the title being too broad, but with your experience with event-driven architectures being too narrow.

The author talks about general cases, and while respecting his rules in your particular situation is not going to give you much, it isn't going to cause trouble either. On the other hand, if you try to disrespect these advices in a different problem, you may run into huge problems, because the simplifications you made don't hold.
Looks really good! Could use some documentation.
Clearly they deserve it. At least half the designers on the Internet use Sketch!
https://www.kavalier.cz/en/simax-professional/simax-glass.ht...

"Simax glass ranks among the types of glass of the group of clear „hard“ borosilicate glass „3.3“, which excel in a high heat and chemical resistance and which are defined by international ČSN ISO 3585 Standard. It complies to the full with the properties prescribed by these standards."
> I think we are so predisposed to assume that grasping and lifting things should look a certain way based on our own anatomy.

Yeah, that is very interesting about it. Also interesting is that it is an endoskeleton with a soft outer hull that is more similar to flesh than the hard rubber cover that you sometimes seen on "traditional" robotic grippers.

One could describe this device as replacing eye-muscle and (position, pressure) sensor-muscle feedback with cleverly engineered mechanical compliance. So much for solved problems in motion planning...
Considering almost all the world changing knowledge our society has has come from academia, I really can't agree with you.

Even in CS, almost all of what I learned in grad school was directly applicable to real problems. The issue is that the bar in industry is so low that we're more worried about getting people to do even basic things than getting them to use state of the art technology.
No one has to be wrong. It seems like there are at least two overlapping questions here. "Am I?" which links to Descartes (at least the modern popular distillation), and "how am I?" which links more strongly to this piece.
What Is Product Management?
The reason I have doubts that there's someone "periodically checking payments" is that I've personally sat in on several payments. Without fail, you send BTC and within a few seconds (presuming you spam F5) the website updates to say "payment detected" followed by the key popping up on screen, on the website the ransomware originally directed you to.
You can use microwave oven transformer to step to 1000VDC then simply use step down converter in each rack.

I am doing this for my home lab with 100 servers.
Please note that these are just a sample; there are plenty we didn’t include (in order to make this a blog post and not a book ).
Every C++ programmer knows that << is used for streaming, that is only a problem for purists or nitpickers.

So you really did pick the worst common example to illustrate you point... A good example is how "&" is used by boost serialisation to allow both serialisation and deserialisation of a value using the same expression:

obj & value;

Now that makes no sense at first sight. Still, not even this example can be used as an argument against operator overloading, because operators are just functions with predefined names and some expected behaviour.

The above could have been called as obj.serializeOrDeserialize(value) and it wouldn't have been much better. The problem is with the programmer that can't pick proper function names (where +, -, etc are also function names).
Making an ad hominem attack on one reporter who said something sarcy and twitterlike on Twitter (not in an article) five years ago, while employed at a different company, should hardly determine whether you care about The Intercept. His output for them is here if you care to identify how is 'hatred and social anxiety' is affecting his work: https://theintercept.com/staff/sambiddle/
Safari and no VPN, same result.
Key difference: this one doesn’t work on mobile.
What does "9-9-6" refer to?
A few flavors of Breyer’s (vanilla, chocolate, mint chip) I believe are still labeled “ice cream” and have ingredient labels to back it up.
ast.parse() in c++ is just a matter of including libclang.h
This is a fantastic piece of software. I’ll use it a lot while programming. The generated performances are great.
Personal anecdote: I did relatively poorly for my Bachelor's, finishing with a GPA of about 2.7. I attended most lectures anywhere from 70 to 95% of the time. I was treating University like school; I went to the lectures just to listen. The week before the exam, I scrolled through the slides once, making sure I understand the material. However, understanding versus being able to fill in the answers to pre-selected types of assignments within barely more the time than it takes to thoroughly read all the questions are two very different and mostly independent skills.

During my Master's, I can count on one hand the number of times I went to a lecture hall. Instead I spent my time relaxing at home. Every once-in-a-while, I registered for a bunch of exams, which would then force me to go through the lecture slides at home and practice solving some old exams. I graduated the Master's with 4.0 GPA.
Auto-appendectomy in the Antarctic: case report
The problem is that if it’s cold enough outside that you need double glazing, then opening the slats would negate the benefit. Heat exchangers really are the only solution here, but of course the UK seems to be at least a century behind on residential building standards compared to anywhere else I’ve lived in Europe.
ah, this is great news. Thank you.

I have been monitoring this since October last year.
Since now freeBSD has it, other BSDs should soon pick that up.

I noticed that freeBSD is bit like a 'mothership' as far
as package ports go, to the other BSDs.