skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, I have a recently purchased Nokia 7.1 which is part of the Android One scheme (running Android Pie). This was through a legit high-stret UK retailer so not grey-import or anything.

I installed NoRoot Firewall as suggested in another comment here. So far NoRoot Firewall has not detected any activity from anything unusual running in the background (either idle, screen-on, or charging).

What was weird though was that if I open the Nokia camera app, it tries to talk to edge-star-shv-01-lhr-facebook.com, edge-star-mini-shv-01-sof1.facebook.com & edge-star-shv-01-sof1.facebook.com. I believe this is due to the facebook live-broadcasting feature built into the Nokia camera app, although I have not got it logged in so not sure why it is phoning home just when I open the app.
Unrelated, but

> Precision studies of antihydrogen atoms, for example, have shown that their characteristics are identical to hydrogen atoms to beyond the billionth decimal place.

the wording for this is a bit ambiguous, since it’s not clear if the decimal place is for the billionths or if it’s the actual billionth place to the right of the decimal point.
In Italy my family used to get daily (multiple per day even) robocalls just a couple of years ago. So Europe is not a single reality, as always.

Now that I think of it, it mostly stopped. Could it be GDPR?
I tried the idea of using `jk` in the past and found that it surely cannot be a perfect replacement of Escape.

Say I perform these mappings:

:noremap jk <Esc>
:inoremap jk <Esc>

Now granted, pressing `jk` in insert mode escapes me to normal mode. But many use cases that work with the Escape key do not work with `jk` anymore.

For example, try:

:ab hn Hacker News

Now type `hn` in insert mode and press Escape, it would expand to `Hacker News` like it should. But then type `hn` in insert mode and press `jk`, it does not expand to `Hacker News`.
I got a nokia because it's as close to pure android without a super expensive google phone and here we are...
It's been returning 500 error for a while and then went into maintenance mode. Seeing the amount of signatures that it was getting I personally will refrain from calling foul play. I singed it yesterday and it was the first time I signed one since I am usually skeptical anything comes from them (the parliament already discussed the topic and you can see the recordings on the same website) but what do I have to lose at this point? I can imagine a lot of people feeling the same way.
She's tried everything except actual leadership. The reason her political career is over is that's she's an ineffective leader.

These sorts of situations are the very definition of what leadership is for. The fact it's nigh an impossible situation is partly due to the path she has chosen and her relative incompetence in her job.

You can feel for her and that's fine, but at the end of the day responsibility to get the job done falls to her and she has not delivered. There are no excuses.
Just because the homeowner is rich and has a notable and (to many) beloved structure doesn't mean that the owner is exempt from code enforcement.

The court document is 19CIV01442 , available from https://odyportal-ext.sanmateocourt.org/Portal-External/Docu... . One claim is:

> The Landscaping Improvements and Other Improvements required various approvals from Hillsborough, including planning review and building permits. Mrs. Fang installed all of the improvements without planning approvals and without building permits, except for a very limited permit for a low wall in the front of the property.

If you live in a place which requires planning review, then you need to submit your changes to planning review. Yes, your neighbors might fight it. But this is one of those cases where it isn't easier to ask for forgiveness than to ask for permission.

At the very least, do your best to get the planning review and if that fails then go ahead and make the changes. It could well be that 80% of the neighbors want the change, but violating the law makes it easy for the other 20% to object and force the changes to be undone.

Another claim is:

> the failure to apply for building and encroachment permits for the deck, retaining wall, stairs, driveway extension, driveway gate and columns, and parking strip (the “Other Improvements”) did not allow Town staff to determine their structural integrity, to ensure that safety features are in place; or to achieve compliance with applicable standards. As a result, potentially dangerous conditions exist on ghe deck and parking areas and other improvements may not satisfy Code requirements.

That is, the staircase without a handrail is an obvious code violation. We do not know how many other violations exist.

If you live in a place with required building inspections then you have to have your buildings be inspected.
Addis Ababa – The city where innovation is driven by necessity
But haven't you Brits always been conflicted over the EU? I mean, significantly more than other nations? Looking at the big picture as an outsider (American), it's probably better that the UK leave the EU. The EU will be stronger and more united.

Even if Brexit doesn't destroy the UK economy[1], politicians everywhere in Europe (including the UK) would no longer be able to speak entirely in hypotheticals, which otherwise make it easy to string along the electorate as well as keep the electorate fickle. Brexit will finally realize the counterfactual that previously anybody and everybody could fabricate from whole cloth. Indeed, it'll also provide a much needed counterfactual in American political discourse and possibly elsewhere.

OTOH, I really like the suggestion in a comment to one of CGP Grey's Brexit videos: the UK and EU could simply ceremoniously reenact the Article 50 withdrawal notice and extension request every year on a new EU-wide holiday, Brexit Day. It provides substantially the same political catharsis, but in perpetuity. And it's perfectly consonant with English political culture more generally--anachronisms that not only bridge time but reconcile conservative and liberal political modalities.

Note: It's important that, at least theoretically, the ritual reenactment preserves the real threat of Brexit. Like with a roller coaster, the appetite for self-destruction cannot be sated without uncertainty.

[1] I mean, pro-Brexit activists were always dishonest and full of sh*t. Here's a mea culpa where an activist admits as much, even while continuing to lie to himself: https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/why-brexiteers-forgot-abo... But, honestly, who knows what will happen post Brexit. Short term dislocation for sure, but beyond that it's a fool's game to make hard predictions.
Having enacted similar policies before i can say with some certainty your IT department don't actually care. They're most likely trying to fill out a checkbox on some compliance/tender document from a decade ago.
> saying my deal or no deal

But consider it from a higher-level perspective. Had she done everything perfectly (for whatever definition of "perfect"), would anything be different? The EU is the "problem" here, not the UK parliament. The UK was never going to get what they wanted - free trade with no freedom of movement, nor no border between Ireland and Northern Ireland and no border between Norther Ireland and the main island. The only deal possible is something like Norway and Switzerland have.

And the reality is, that neither Tory nor Labour MPs want to remain (because of how the political system works in the UK), either fully (in the EU), or partially (outside of the EU and subject to EU rules). So they (predictably) vote against that (only possible) deal.

Edit: This was, of course, perfectly obvious to all politicians, which is why no one wanted to deal with it.
The difficulty of getting rid of the video proved to me that these companies are not in control of their own platform.
It is possible that, over a generation-scale timescale, there will be some benefits to the UK's position. I don't think that anybody can reasonably argue against that, simply because of the uncertainty of the distant future.

The problem with that: the EU/EFTA is a large economic and regulatory power, with which the majority of UK international trade occurs (60% of imports and 48% of exports). This is basically a consequence of both geographic and cultural proximity. The result is that UK regulatory and trade regimes will be heavily influenced by actions of the EU/EFTA market in terms of regulation and trade policy; the UK will need to remain closely aligned for the foreseeable future. This means that being "outside" that market introduces obvious inefficiencies and costs, with few indications of any economic benefits that may emerge.
I believe “iPad” was actually being developed prior to iPhone and was put on pause while multitouch and other technology was lifted from the project to support iPhone.
>The current internet is turning more and more into TV.

That's what most people want - a curated and moderated (censored) platform from which they can passively consume content.

Any future web is going to have to account for that or else not be useful to most of society.
> Theses platforms should have "automated filters that detect copyrighted material, and make a distinction between original and parody". If you know of such system, please tell me.

That's the whole point in this useless proposed jurisdiction. Such automated filters cannot exist and will never exist. We don't have strong AI which is trained to detect copyright violations, and there never will be one. Such a system would first to know what a protectable work is (in all possible formats). Then it would have to detect violations (in all possible formats). And then it needs to be available to all internet platforms which allows user content, such as e. g. Wikipedia, hackernews or reddit. This is even impossible to implement for Facebook or Google. So why changing a perfectly fine copyright law to something not implementable?

Everybody needs to geoblock EU clients, even every little block with a comments section.
Apple dumped audio-jack in order to make more money selling pricey AirPods. Now they want even more of your money.
I understand there are some blockades of motorways planned if Brexit is delayed. [1]

The fuel blockades of the early 2000's resulted in some significant political action, more than marches seem to have.

[1] https://www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/m4-m5-blocke...
Cloud data repository: 2500 metrics from 50 platforms
Wow thanks. That certainly makes things more acute!

I suppose businesses are structurally different from home buyers in a number of ways: for example when a business goes bankrupt (correct me if I'm wrong) creditors are paid out to the extent they can be. Whereas when a home owner goes bankrupt I believe they can get out of their obligations entirely.
And it tends to thrash the disk for 10 or 15 mins on boot or at least it does on my win 10 home system.
If one needs a closing slash to be reminded which of the five or so tags are self closing, one has far more issues than needing a closing slash.
Meh, continue seems like a weird keyword to use, since it means you act on a "negative" condition. If this is true, skip the rest. Most code like thay could just be inverted and be perfectly readable.

For when you really need it, you could just use a block in CL and emulate it using return-from. Return and break are really the same thing, and don't really need to be separate.

CL is really an imperative language as well, it is just that it doesn't force you to be imperative to return things from an if or such things.

Scheme is a different beast. Since it provides you with the mother of all control structures (call/cc or prompts in guile/racket) mutability isn't really good if you want safety.
Sprayprinter – A graffiti robot startup
Indeed, it was Remain vs multiple incompatible alternatives presented as one (and frequently misrepresented as a totally impossible pick and mix of these incompatible options).
If she had thought strategically she might have held off on an election until closer to this moment and then she could have used the threat of an election, and the attendant annihilation at the polls, as a threat against the rebels to secure the key factor of party unity. Effective head-kicking is absolutely essential in these sorts of situations. May has ended up just making herself look weak again and again.
The map view is quite interesting:

https://petitionmap.unboxedconsulting.com/?petition=241584
Brexit: Revoke Article 50 petition crashes Parliament website
I guess to one billionth, because nothing can be measured to billionth decimal place.
That's likely a ex post facto hack, as a production iPhone's front piece was likely attached to make this prototyping board more complete.

The engineers back then certainly wouldn't have seen the iPhone-shaped screen assembly, they would either use the video out to a regular monitor (sufficient for most hardware testing and kernel development) while the developers responsible for making the touch screen work might have gotten a screen unit that wasn't iPhone-shaped.

(This particular board might have been assigned to someone who was only ever expected to use the video output ports.)
I've been waiting and looking for a replacement for a long time, but it doesn't seem like one will appear unless I make it myself.
As an information security analyst for an organization that deals with highly valuable info assets, I agree. The comment you replied to sounded like how employees argue for less security. They don't understand the scope or environment of information security.

95% isn't nearly secure enough. You're actually looking for the one malicious agent among thousands. If you conduct contracting bids, you have to realize that at any moment your employees can be offered incentive to leak, and their leaks will cost millions of dollars.

So when we apply our strict need to know policies and data transfer tracking, it's not about trusting individual employees. It's about finding a needle in a haystack.
What would have been a better path (honest question)?
You are talking about closing tags. I'm talking about self closing tags.

One should never use an element as a spacer tag. That's 1990s styling at best.
In some ways this is the most difficult thing. By doing X you're inevitably giving up doing all the possible not-X things you could have been doing. The Internet makes this worse by showing you more choices which you're giving up.
Damage has been done and all the EU institutions are on leave and won't come back. Even if UK delays the leave it won't save them from damage that has been done.

It's only the politicians now who are trying to save their reputation. Sadly, they are willing to sacrifice country well-being to remain be seen as heroes.

Britain already has "special status"[1] that was given to it in before referendum. No other country in EU has such a deal.

[1]https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-35622105
Howdy! Just saw your reply.

Are you aware of HN Replies? Email alleys for HN comment responses.

http://www.hnreplies.com/

I got through the caffeine withdrawals last week. I haven’t had any caffeine since Monday last week.

Those first few days are unpleasant.
That looks really nice, a bit expensive though.
You ask 66 people today,

About 16 will have voted to leave, 16 to remain, 11 who didn't vote but could have, and 23 didn't get to vote because they were too young or aren't British citizens (even if they've lived here for 20 years and have British kids)

(based on 1 million births and deaths a year, with about 2:1 ratio of people dying voting leave (in line with surveys that the older you were the more likely you were to vote and the more likely you were to vote leave)

So about 24% would have voted to leave, 24% to remain, 17% didn't vote, 5% who can now vote but couldn't, and and 30% who still can't vote.

The problem is that only the views of the 24% that voted to leave, and arguably the 41% that voted leave or didn't vote, seem to matter.
I did, they had no idea why, they weren’t on any Blacklist, and google did not respond to their or my inquiries.

It was only google, only non-response emails, so it is a google specific thing and not general IP reputation.

Switching to fastmail, otherwise exactly the same (domain, equiv dkim and spf setup) solved everything.

Sure looks like I was on the scoring edge, with fastmail being better (or some special trust arrangement) than my previous provider. Which is fine if I had gotten feedback and had a way to resolve this - but practically I didn’t.

Edit: I had a catchall on that domain forward to an account on gmail. It was suggested to me that may have been the problem. But i still do from fastmail, and everything is fine, so it’s more likely that overall reputation or special fastmail arrangements were the issue. Either way, i’m far from being alone with this issue - as evidenced even i this subthread. It is federated but not practically open to everyone, which is an implicit attribute most people associate with decentralization.
Philadelphia's early-1800s wooden water pipes
"Median hours to solve a problem"

The same researcher must write a study of the median temperature at the hospital.
> On Samsung Galaxy S9+ simply listing apps that can install apps silently (which is the master of all permissions

Wait... what?
Why is there such a permission in the first place?
It's obviously a popular text, but the second paragraph includes a link to the actual paper; you could have saved yourself some searching by simply clicking that:

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms15635

As for the "rate faster" sentence, you are misinterpreting it. It's referring to the amount of charge transferred per time unit, not speed of propagation. See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohm%27s_law

Reduce R and I goes up.
> Instead the study suggests pro-social religions appeared after complex societies had already emerged.

This completely makes sense. I've always seen monotheistic religions in particular to be cunning policy strokes, which violently unified diverse groups and rites behind their (processional) banners. This reduced diversification and complexity, and accumulated power to the present day.
In fact, the current monopolisation of the once so decentralized internet is an amusing reminiscence of that tale.
I would argue that there is a huge segment of users that would technically be interested in playing actual AAA games but can't be bothered to put up the initial investment. Many friends of mine don't have TV's or a beefy PC. Laptop and phone is pretty much the standard. But if they had the option to click a button on a YouTube video and check out a game, they might. A subscription is psychologically much more appealing to most people that a big payment upfront. Especially if there is a free trial. It's kind of like the difference between CapEx vs OpEx.

I think this segment will be a primary target of Stadia. If you want uncompressed 4K, 144hz, HDR with extremly low latency then your not currently playing on a console anyway and probably have a $2000+ machine sitting on your desk. For the enthusiast the tech is not there yet in streaming. But make no mistake. It will be there soon(ish). The day is not that far off when local machines will disappear for almost anything. And on a technical level nobody will be able to tell the difference.
That's actually really cool. Who needs parliament to vote for a second referendum? We can run our own mini referendum using the two petitions :)

Brexit petitions in realtime:

710,563 signed for remain - 65.81% #RevokeArticle50
371,020 signed for no deal - 34.17% #NoDeal

https://twitter.com/paulmaunders/status/1108684812414533632
nice! (minor nitpick: the numbers weren't visible in firefox and had to launch google-chrome to actually view the page).
(Edit: just realised GP was probably not referring to email providers, but I’ll leave my question here with apologies)

Microsoft, Apple. I’d move my mail to one of these to get away from Google but I can’t find a way to do so. I already pay for Office 365 and iCloud but I don’t get to bring my own domain for email. Unless I’m missing something.

I don’t pay Google for my email on my own domain because I got in early enough on Google Apps for your Domain or whatever it was called.

I’m happy to pay a reasonable price - I just don’t know whether it’s possible.
I got most of my karma through «clickbait» stuff. If you manage to post something like the Apple annual report, you can get a million free points basically. You just gotta be quick.
Exactly. Any decent lecturer is going to give you printed lecture material with this kind of detail already, your written notes are exactly that: notes on the material of important information and extras to help recollection.
Facebook: Our AI Tools Failed to Catch New Zealand Attack Video
>Buddhism says "wanting anything is suffering",
Not anything just anything else than not craving that is greed, hate and ignorance (ignorance to the world, the nature of reality that's some Buddhist metaphysic)

>Buddhism says you progress when you are less... you. You have less ego,
You are not less because they are basically saying in an absolute sense there is no self, identity. Methinks that's true that true that it is bad to just straight up have that as dogma, but in reality when you meditate on impermanence and the nature of suffering you also start to identify less with the five aggregates: feeling, form, perception, mental etc... (Sorry for talking like a dogmatic religious monk)
Are you referring to EOL for desktop version or OneNote entirely?
The question, or the Referendum was never very clear. There are those who voted Leave but would not have voted for leaving the EEA. There are those who voted leave because there were not happy with EU AND the UK Government. When you have inequality, people start to blame something, whether that is EU or UK.

Basically the Referendum should never have happened in the first place, it doesn't have a legal blinding ( Correct me if I am wrong on this one ), and I totally blame David Cameron for the current mess.
This makes me wonder if the Halo Master Chief Collection release on PC will be based on emulation.
Anyone who thinks they can't quickly and easily electronically check entries against the electoral roll is crazy. But congratulations on wasting your time.
There will soon be a community of ultra-low-cost 3D-printed homes
I'm not sure if people using functional languages are more productive. One of the points Uncle Bob makes in his talk supporting functional programming is that it is harder and slower to write:

https://youtu.be/7Zlp9rKHGD4

That said, I have to wonder if these dynamic scripting languages are truly enabling productivity or if it just feels like that because you can write it and try many things quickly. It reminds me of being such in traffic on the highway - sometimes I get off and take back roads even if my GPS tells me it will take longer, because it is more pleasant to be moving than feeling stuck.

That said, I think the biggest benefit of dynamic languages is that they are so easy to refactor. You don't have as rigid a structure, so you can try easily hack together some idea that, done "properly", would require a big refactor. Despite being functional, Haskell's strong type system makes refactoring a huge pain. If course the same things enabling this quick refactoring in the dynamic languages works against you when it comes to speed and reliability.
Christ. Have they not realised that if Brexit does happen, most of the southeast around the M20 is going to be "blockaded" by Operation Stack?
Not at all, the point is to have your voice heard.
Ironically, canned "hot dogs" are usually called Vienna Sausages in North America.