skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can sue Google whenever you like. If you can afford it.
The real answer is Sony will pay for timed exclusives and they want to push their VR headset. You do some market analysis and couple that with the free PR and cash of an exclusive contract. If that looks good then you go for it.
Great analogy thanks for sharing.

I guess one way to handle this is to subdivide the field so there is a hierarchical structure and you can zoom into subfields to capture the the heterogeneous interests of a large body people?
It used to, but very recently, Chrome removed nearly all options from there. Only a single "Clear host cache" remains.

It was a really useful place to get info about why Chrome was behaving the way it did sometimes. I think it was a bad move by the Chrome product team.
>An impulse is just a "want" over a shorter timescale.

I don't think so. There's a qualitative difference. The "want over larger timescale" is a conscious decision. The impulse can be felt even at a gut level (and can even be tied to addiction mechanisms).

Compared to "I want to quit cocaine", "I want a hit" is not the same thing in a "shorter timescale" at all.

It's not just that "most of the time they want to quit, but for short periods of time they want X more than they want to quit". The impulse at those "short periods" is of a different kind too.

And even for much less addictive issues, smoking, obesity, procrastination, exercise, etc, the two are different, and even involve different parts of the brain.
How Workflow Automation Can Unite Corporate Legal Ecosystems
We've got Simple which is pretty similar to Monzo AFIACT.
You have to do that on Windows and macOS now as well...
Using Docker in Development
Embodied cognition is being studied in reinforcement learning with virtual agents in simulated environments. It's not just about the body, but mostly about the environment. Think of the environment as an infinite dataset, always providing new experiences and their consequences to the agent. By comparison, even a dataset of millions of images or gigabytes of text is static.
I would not be surprised if Google decides to never launch this. They currently have two consumer facing operating systems and linux (presumably) on their servers. On the server side they use containerized services, are involved with Kubernetes, etc. None of that stuff probably is even close to working on Fuchsia and I don't think server side is a priority with that.

On chrome os, the most significant feature is the newly added ability to run linux applications via crostini. Containerization is of apps is a big topic in general in the linux world with e.g. things like snap.

On Android, they have an extremely large installed base, enormously slow upgrade cycles, and a huge legacy development ecosystem. This ecosystem overlaps with ChromeOS as well since it can run Android apps. And Android can do linux apps as well (though that mostly makes less sense).

Fuchsia would need to play nice in that ecosystem or it will face an empty room problem where all of the key apps have not been ported yet, they have a tiny marketshare initially (thus removing the incentives for fixing that), and OEMs will likely vote with their feet by sticking to the old platforms. Part of that is supporting linux based stuff; which especially on Chrome seems increasingly important.

So, kind of pessimistic that Google has a strategy for making this work. This makes sense as a research project but not as a product strategy currently. Yes Android has issues. Maybe fixing those might be easier than replacing it entirely?
When are we going to admit that Stallman was right?
Common mistakes in submission to Appstore review
I think first and only goal should be user experience.

OS is a tool to start apps, and if they can't make it comfortable to make and support apps, they failed before they started.

Google's problem is their academic goal to make a nice OS, IMO.
Once Chrome's print dialog pops up, you can expand "More settings" and then uncheck "Headers and footers".
Cloud Foundry Advisory Board Meeting, Mar 2019: YAML Templating Tool
It is quite a complex topic. For example there are credit card processing companies for cryptocurrency related companies, but they have very stricter customer onboarding processes and also higher fees. For many banks who target mainstream customers it is just easier to block all customers who deal with cryptocurrencies than to create specialized producst/risk management/compliance processes for them.
Awesome to see Fortress mentioned, even if it is about its untimely demise :(

There was a lot to like about it, and how ahead of its time it was: safe parallelism, a powerful type system, extensible syntax; but ultimately its ambition and overall weirdness in how it looked made it hard to digest.
You can just google the headline and you will find a Forbes article about it.
>> Usually, you feel like you’re creating something. But this time, it feels like you are discovering something as if it already existed.

I can relate to this.

>> It’s not that people didn’t like the project. You know it has tradeoffs and expected people to talk about them. But that’s not what happened.

>> Instead, the comments are largely irrelevant to your idea.

I can't relate to this part. I authored a somewhat popular open source server/framework project (over 5k stars on GitHub now) and my main problem for years was that there weren't enough people using or commenting on it.

The few people who were commenting on it over the years were consistently and exclusively giving positive feedback. Someone even wrote their master degree thesis about my project's scalability and performance. Developers started writing many clients libraries for it (there are now clients in pretty much every major language including more obscure ones such as Unity and one is currently being written for Unreal Engine).

For 5 years, I was constantly searching for criticisms and problems to justify why my project wasn't more popular (so that I could fix the problems) but nobody offered any criticism. Instead people kept telling me that the project was underrated and deserved more attention.

It's pretty heavily used now; it gets a lot of downloads on npm, for some reason, it just got steady linear growth and still it doesn't get talked about much. Now I'm thinking that maybe the problem is simply that I'm not active on Twitter.
Revolut on Twitter: Hey Apple did you get a hold of our product deck?
Kops is (intentionally) very out-of-date. This is a blog post about K8s 1.14 being released, but the latest stable Kops is still based on K8s 1.11.x.
That's the problem with targeting the lowest common denominator. Since that LCD is mindless consumption, that's what the ecosystem evolves to. If you have stuff to actually do, you're increasingly out of luck.
Step by Step Instructions to Assess an Initial Coin Offering
I know that and have accounted for that. I'm talking about prehistoric times, when we were developing.
I have a bridge to sell you ...
My guess would be that in C# and Java, re-indexing is faster, because those languages have faster compile times in general. Therefore I would put this as a compile time problem.

> This also isn't a complete solution for accuracy, as it only really works if you're also building with Clang (or something close enough that Clang can emulate it).

Well that's a bit unfair, because we're talking about C++, not a GCC or MSVC extension to the language. And if there's some other compiler that isn't standard comformant, I wouldn't put this as a IDE support problem.

Of course there are cases were Clang fails to compile standard C++ code, but those are very rare.
Two entries are not that much. On Wikipedia you can look at the list of articles in other languages.

Or go directly to Wikidata https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q83373
Android devices not running mainline kernels is a direct result of the Linux development process.

If an Android device launches with a new CPU or device, the OEM has to go through the process of up-streaming the changes to mainline before they can launch their phone? not going to happen.
FYI, Monterey is spelled thus. Monterrey is in Mexico.

Also, Carmel was closer than Monterey.

This limitation of Zipcar is perplexing. I've driven hundreds of miles outside of cellular service in Enterprise rental vehicles with no limitations whatsoever.
Year Test
Where can I read more about League of Legends private internet as mentioned in the article?
Advanced shooting accessories – the great breakthrough
Yes it is. You can do more with Kustomize
Problem is as presidents change , the EPA staff changes as well.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/court-orders-...

And certain pesticides are unbanned.

The EPA also isn’t listening to independent scientists who’s research is showing ill effects even within the current limits.

https://www.ehn.org/when-safe-may-not-really-be-safe-2621578...

The fact that farmers are getting sick from pesticides is what scares me. It’s another version of second hand smoke.

Strokes, heart attack and cancer among young people seem to be on rise ,and doctors seem to be puzzled. Sperm count is getting lower and lower and we have no idea why.

It’s not just pesticides, but we are getting exposed to other carcinogens, pollution, x-rays, contaminated water, Teflon that stays in your body etc etc and we have no studies determine the cumulative effects of everything.

Body is very complex and it could be that this combination could result in a lot more genetic mutations and health problems.

I wish we had something like community farming where one day a week (mandated day off from regular work)the community members help sustain their community farm, which is the farm that supplies food for the community. This way there is more autonomy and knowledge about which pesticides are used etc.
Read the article and see how you are wrong
Metamorphic Testing
I think one good answer for a stop gap is physicians being allowed to perscribe anything with only outright malpractice as a limit without any imposed tautologies.

A physician could say perscribe heroin to help an addict taper off or even to someone new and ask why they want to start and offer healthier doses while still being permitted to dispense according to judgement. For terminal patients or chronic pain cases near suicide it may legitimately be the best option in their case. Medicine is all about "normally it would be a bad idea (amputation) but because the alternative (certainly fatal sepsis pre-antibiotics) is even worse we are doing it".

It would be a radical idea and put more pressure on doctors as a social system admittedly but it could be ideal for practicing medicine without dogmatic insistences codified into law despite evidence being increasingly clear they are wrong.
Show HN: Learning Games – Coded with a Self-Created Programming Language
when i was a kid i fell asleep on a pokémon game and for a few hours after waking up lived in a world echoing with one pokémon song. sleep deprivation from staying up all night playing pokémon surely doesn’t help. toying around with the tetris effect is fun. human sensory perception is whack, even without drugs! our brain can play us scenes if we guide it a bit.
Yes. In a perfect society, one would be free to invite whomever one wants to one's walled garden party without fear that a mob would form to lynch you because your walled garden party does not have a trans-species potatokin.
Just to summarize my comment: I agree with you. I realize that eventually* having POSIX/Graphics/... APIs as a library would lead to better, more stable, less driver dependant platform. But I don't believe Google is interested in making better platform for developers, judging by my almost a decade of experience with ever-changing Android.

*eventually is a big significance here. If I wouldn't have my APIs available on launch of FucOS, or like a clear roadmap to them in half a year, I would have to start my own projects to work around of that "eventually it would work" promise. Because "eventually" is not good enough.
Aside from signal om demand training issues airtight sealing defeats them - let alone ones which don't have a discernible scent.
Well, on a systemd-based distro, you can

systemctl hybrid-sleep

And configure it as the lid close action trough logind conf (or your DE's).
It works differently, though (AFAIK). It saves the state to both RAM and disk, so when battery eventually runs out, you can resume from disk. The solution you offer seems interesting. It would just need a RTC wakeup event, so that the system goes all the way to S5 after a set time.
That looks very useful. I'll be adding a resources section in the next few days. I'll make sure I link to this Github repository, if that's OK with you!
GitHub – Starhub: all about your GitHub account, activity, stars, and much more
All about your Github account, public and private activity, stars count, release download count, who followed/unfollowed and starred/unstarred your Github repositories plus daily email notification about changes and much more. https://github.com/Github-Web-Apps/Starhub
Developers pay $25 or so on sign up.
Plan9 was a network operating system, and with a focus on concurrency a new language Alef was designed with coroutines based on CSP formalism (Hoare's communicating sequential processes). That was redesigned in Limbo language on Dis garbage collected virtual machine in plan9's replacement Inferno OS. Go's goroutines and other choices are next incarnation of these ideas designed by many the same Bell Labs people, not just one incidental lead. Shopping for a light compiler to bootstrap from is peripheral to the design story here.

Fuchsia doesn't share as much of the story but does pick up where in Dante's Inferno the original Unix people tried to abandon the root user to redeem themselves almost 30 years ago. Combined with capability based model last seen deployed in the wild with OS/400 and Burroughs machines before that, it would be the first truly new OS in decades.
Some studies on the .. axolotl ? (limb regrowing salamanders) showed that human had similar capabilities BUT with a very fast bailout mechanism that stopped the regeneration a lot earlier.
The current government is super keen on getting fracking started.
Thank you! Fixed. :)
You, still using google for anything, is insane. OK, harsh word, but really, your behaviour is modified by the search results/ads/suggestions you see. Every search you do, leans you to continue using Google in the future, and looking at the web through their eyes.
They all used hybrid kernels. Mach 2.5 in NEXTSTEP and OS X Server 1.0, Mk (3.0) in macOS.
Long Life Revealed? (2004)
“GANs” vs. “ODEs”: the end of mathematical modeling?
It was definitely free when I did part one, most of the Edx courses have a free evaluation and you can access all of the course but not get a certificate. I did some of this course as well as some Azure certifications. With a discount voucher I think I paid about $60 for the Azure certifications and the courses were run by Microsoft.
A lot of companies these days have parallel tracks for ICs and managers, so I'm not sure that the financial motivation holds at such places.
Uber Buys Middle Eastern ride hailing company Careem for $3.1B
And it should all be left exactly where it is. Fossil fuels are killing our people and our environment.
Eh. It is the primary communication mode for the current US president.
Beyond Interactive: Notebook Innovation at Netflix (2018)
Sorry to inform you but big entities already control this space and they are doing their best now to destroy cash so that they control 100%.
This is tricky because the opioid crisis starts from legally supplied opioids, and is made worse by lack of access to pain treatment and illegality of drugs.

The continued illegality of drugs causes weird incentives. If a dealer has to smuggle opioids they're going to chose something easier to smuggle. Fentanyl is much easier than heroin to smuggle because you need so much less of it for a dose. Here's a photograph of a fatal dose of fentanyl (2mg): https://www.drugabuse.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2018/05/true...

What the US needs is a huge increase in provision of specialist pain management treatment, free at the point of delivery. This would reduce the need for opioid prescribing (which mostly doesn't work for long term pain). That would reduce the market for opioids.

The US also needs a huge increase in evidence based addiction treatment. At the moment there is huge amounts of money being spent on detox holiday-camps, which have very poor evidence, and not much at all on medically assisted withdrawal and replacement, which has much better evidence.

The combination of addiction treatment and pain treatment would help remove the illegal market. These can be provided while opioids are illegal, but it's easier to do it if opioids are either decriminalised or legal.

Legalisation does not necessarily mean "sold in Walmart next to the soda". It might mean "available to registered addicts to prevent them getting involved in acquisitive crime".
nice, i'll give this a shot!

is there something like this for facebook?
The desktop distribution model was awful. I wasted many many hours in the past cleaning crapware from family PCs.
> And since this year, those numbers can be used to search for users on the platform.

And someone really should go after them for it. Last month an abuser from a decade ago found me on facebook and messaged me out of nowhere. Upside is i was able to tell him off, but I know many other people would have a far more.. trying encounters.
Houdini on the Dangers of Intelligence
That was super interesting and superbly written. Thank you!
> I think one good answer for a stop gap is physicians being allowed to perscribe anything with only outright malpractice as a limit without any imposed tautologies.

You know how the US crisis started, right?
Am I the only person here who sees it as a problem since I don't have a phone number?
> good enough for a top 1% wage

Well then, stop complaining. People shovel shit all day for a fraction of that money.
Symbolism of the Mythical Phoenix Bird: Renewal, Rebirth and Destruction
In ancient mythology, the symbolism of the majestic Phoenix bird, which is most often connected with the Sun, dies and is reborn across cultures and throughout time.
https://www.ancient-origins.net/myths-legends/ancient-symbolism-magical-phoenix-002020
Thanks!!
i think it a bingo , reading this now looks like good starting point
WeWork- the Most Overvalued Startup in the World?
> Many places I've been won't let you buy a SIM without showing id.

You don't need to show any ID in Europe to buy non-contract phone number. You can go into most stores and get free or pay 1-5 euro for a phone number.
In other words, nothing substantial about whether it's actually used by children...
Why not use an encyclopedia? Wikipedia is safe for work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FetLife
> don't do it unless you're done with coding

Kind of, yes. I guess it depends on the workplace. Some companies still allow managers to code for a certain percentage of their time, while some don't.

But you're right - transitioning to management usually involves letting go of code.
Here's a fatal dose of fentanyl. It's 2mg.

https://www.drugabuse.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2018/05/true...
UX Tips for SEO Experts and Business Owners
"are involved with Kubernetes, etc. None of that stuff probably is even close to working on Fuchsia and I don't think server side is a priority with that."

actually the networking stack in Fuschia, or more particularly zircon the kernel it is optimized around, is written in Go.

Kubernetes is written in go, which is essentially a system for implicitly defining scaled linux boxes on a giant network, and now in the most recent release is allowing for declarative architectures as well, much like how user space services for graphics drivers in Zircon will enable more declarative and optimized use of expensive resources as well (in this case, modular hardware architecture for mobile operating systems, which is what Fuschia was originally envisioned for.)

I'm also pretty sure Google also has experience with mobile operating systems (android), and Fuschia is literally a response of now over a decade of trying to interface android on POSIX in conjunction with multiple chains of monopolized and closed source hardware architectures, being intimately familiar with the evolution of trends in the mobile hardware architectural space, and trying to rewrite a kernel to optimize for that.

"Fuschia will need to play nice...Part of that is supporting linux based stuff; which especially on Chrome..." Chrome had to have an entire team dedicated to resandboxing their tabs to mitigate for spectre and meltdown, which are both results from the unquestioned but growing obscurity due to unquestioned implementations between hardware and Linux integration, which is something that Fuschia attempts to take a step back from, and by doing so simultaneously make it easier for open source development on hardware architectures while optimizing for them.

Still, total site isolation is still an advanced option in chrome that results in a 10% degradation in memory performance so people don't turn it on, if they even know to check for it/what that means (most people don't).
And children "under the age of 13" are supposed to be reading terms of use?
Didi President Jean Liu Visits Family of Murdered Driver
True. Although I mostly use google for [Technical Keyword] not working with [Technical Keyword], rather than [Who should I vote for]. I actually use hn.algolia.com more often when I want an opinion on something important to me :-)
Usually capacitive touchscreens sense a capacitance difference, which is set by the dielectric permittivity (ε) of the material above. Ours is close to water's, but an insulating layer from another material will yield different measurements.

I am guessing that touchpads use similar tech.

A fun fact is that capacitive sensors such as the one used on touchscreens are fully 3D-capable, but that seems to be rarely used (I've seen it once or twice on Samsung phones, and Sony's "glove mode").
The pigment in our skin could be used to make electrical body implants
Ah, interesting. So I see it also appears in Danish, Estonian and Norwegian.

But with the additional clue from the username I'm still betting on Czech.
Manic me has some wonderful ideas that are simultaneously excellent and terrible. I have to keep a careful eye on him in the day job! One of these days I intend to implement and collect a few of his musings under the banner "the ministry of silly code".
Minor point but I'm seeing a lot of rectangles in a few places where presumably I don't have the right font to display the icon.
Is that why we see Dept. Managers of the fortune 500s always with smiles on their faces? :-)

Seriously, it would be the next phase of a career change. The type of responsibilities are totally different and the problems you are dealing with are also very different.
Which barely covers a competent person sipping a coffee whilst glancing at the title of your app.
> Search engines don't like simple straight answers

I would say they clearly do - but the people providing the answers don't.

Compare the recent move of Google to provide answers with 0 clicks to the source ("How old is Paul Rudd?", "potato cooking time" both provide answers in the topmost result box for me).
I actually had to borrow a phone number to create an account and use Twitter in an emergency, since it was the only channel where a service provider would respond to messages. The whole situation was mind boggling.