skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
God...I can only dream about such a work life.
No you don't have to be logged in. That provides you the same experience as when you're not be logged in from a web browser.
It's for a 200g portion of (relatively highly contaminated) mushrooms, not a timescale.
Judge rules New York county can’t ban unvaccinated children from schools, parks
Hi, do you handle something similar to buildpacks and heroku addons? The price is very attractive. I should get around to try it this week.
> The intention of that character isn't to make a factually correct statement about how the FDIC system works; his intention is to suppress vigilantism.

Of course I understand that. But the success of the argument depends entirely on the people in the bank being short-sighted and considering only the short-term consequences to themselves and not the long-term consequences to society.
Why is Apple destined to pay taxes to USG? Is Apple a slave to USG? Why can’t they move and pay taxes to another country just like an individual can?
Lineage is Android sans Google. It's exactly what you want if you want to cut Google out.
It would be interesting to see. My experience with meal prepping on Sundays has seen an hour of cooking eliminate “food seeking” behaviour and given me back a lot of time.

I didn’t realise how much of my day revolved around food until I planned out every meal in advance and eliminated the need to!
Case Study: IBM's System/360-370 Architecture (1987) [pdf]
> If you want another database such as PostgreSQL, MySQL et al, you must deploy them in another container as an addon.

Sounds like a pain.
Seriously?

"In 2006 Chinese-speaking researchers posed as organ buyers and directly asked if organs from Falun Gong practitioners could be arranged for transplant. Hospitals throughout China confirmed they had such organs available, no problem.

The stories are brutal. Dr. Enver Tohti, a former surgeon from Xinjiang, testified in the British, Irish and European parliaments to removing organs from a prisoner forcibly in 1995. “We had been told to wait behind a hill, and come into the field as soon as we’d hear the gunshot,” he recalled. “A moment later there were gunshots. Not one, but many. We rushed into the field. An armed police officer approached us and told me where to go. He led us closer, then pointed to a body, saying, ‘This is the one.’ By then our chief surgeon appeared from nowhere and told me to remove the liver and two kidneys.” According to Dr. Tohti, the man’s wound was not necessarily fatal. But Dr. Tohti went ahead and removed the liver and kidneys while the man’s heart was still beating.

Experts around the world have testified to China’s crimes. Israel, Taiwan and Spain have banned “organ tourism” to China. United Nations rapporteurs have called China to account for the sources of their organs but received no response."

This isn't just some rogue pundit, this is a major geopolitical topic.

I swear, parts of HackerNews recently have been reading more like InfoWars.
Nobody is getting robbed of anything. You aren't entitled to somebody else's money just because you're poor.
Better according to whom? Perception is subjective.
Even the traditional PHP forum has all kinds of senseless 'flare' on each post. Post counts, signup dates, eye catching signatures, etc. A large portion of the screen space on your typical forum is still dedicated to attention seeking behavior.

IRC is better. There is very little on screen besides the discussion itself. IRC nicks can be used to grab attention, but there are only a few characters to work with so usually it's just a bit quirky but not really distracting.
on the other hand, there's gotta be much lower hanging fruit to pluck before we start using each other's hygiene equipment. there's a lot of stuff to be reused first that doesn't require thorough sterilization. for one thing, you could just use your own razor for longer if they were more durable.
The only way to make nuclear reactors affordable is to build lots of them.

And nobody wants to build lots of them because in most countries nuclear is extremely unpopular and there are issues with disposal of waste.
Russia builds affordable reactors. I think that US can try to ask them to build few.
Hi @droptablemain

thanks for try :) the project is not open source, the github link was a link to a profile but now has been disabled sorry, i will fix it
If someone uses hyperbole, scare words, and sweeping generalizations about complicated issues, rational people often assume that (a) that person is trying to bullshit them, or (b) someone else has successfully bullshitted (bullshat?) that person, but they haven't realized it yet.
“People” aren’t entitled to tell you what to do with your iPhone after you buy it from Apple, why are “people” entitled to tell Apple what they should do with the money they earned?
Why only man can be buried in Arlington? Even if she is a protectorate of Washington!?
So using warez sites and downloading cracked apps is how you demonetize those who make their living writing software? The economic impact of warez sites and outline.com are the same, they just impact different industries.
Yet another generic and sophomoric "the paradigms and type systems I prefer are so much better guise!" Piece.

This one is particularly obnoxious because he's aware of the tribalism and thinks that by mentioning it then his post is magically no longer merely more fuel to the decades-old flamewars.
How do you define socialism?
Most songs are largely the same chords and notes, but that doesn't mean that any particular assemblage those isn't something that could be identifiable, unique, and expressive in a in an interestingly different way.

You can't quantify what is ultimately going to be expressed as qualities by counting the numbers of genes that may be different; it doesn't take that many bits to make you likely to ultimately stay unique for any length of future human history.
No, the reason people don't want to build lots of them is because there are much cheaper alternatives.
I actually met this guy at one of the said "techno" parties a few years ago. I was sitting at the bar and all of a sudden he just started talking to me. We chatted for a while before he mentioned he owned the joint.

A real nice guy. His philosophy was "back then, I bought real estate instead of investing in my company's stock...[but NYC is expensive AF now so good luck doing that!]"

Also, the article implicitly suggests (while still playing identity politics, as NYT just can't help), that gentrification revitalized his club.
No mention of chickpeas/garbanzo for protein? Ahhhh.
In astrophysics milestone, first photo of black hole expected
10k times lawmakers introduced copycat model bills – and why it matters
Perhaps. It might be worth nothing that Louisville has a bunch of pharmaceutical companies operating there.
It certainly doesn't feel so priced in in Germany right now where the taxpayer has to pay for formerly "safe" mine dumps and decommissioning.
Hi @itake

thank you for warning! what do you see that? i see both website and app well in firefox, can you share a screenshot with me in support@sprintcost.com ? thanks
Sure, but it’s not voluntary if it’s done fraudulently. Hypothetically, if the police or their agents were doing this and telling people it was a test for cancer, that might not hold up.
> Why is Apple destined to pay taxes to USG?

Apple is incorporated in Delaware. Delaware is a state in the United States.

> Is Apple a slave to USG?

No, they're a business. (Almost) every country taxes all businesses that are incorporated and do business within their borders.

> Why can’t they move and pay taxes to another country just like an individual can?

Under current US law, you still have to pay income and estate taxes if you're living abroad. But even if we ignore that, the case is far weaker: Apple hasn't moved to another country, and (regardless) continues to do substantial business in the US.
"Jimmy graduated from college." Not "Jimmy graduated college."

See also: "Oil needs to be changed." Not "Oil needs changed."

People are afraid of "to be" these days.
You keep giving hypothetical reasons why it might be misleading if certain things were true. I’m not interested in that. I can think of a million ways it could be misleading.

I want to know how it actually is misleading in this particular case. You were happy to provide specifics before. If you don’t have any now, then it’s wrong to insist that it definitely is misleading.
Neat list, thanks!
In general, amateur radio transmissions ought to be open and unencrypted -- the equivalent of GPL or public domain. There are some instances where the legal ban on encryption is an issue, such as when HAMs come to the aid of emergency management after a natural disasters and cannot pass personally identifying information or patient information in the clear without violating HIPAA. A common-sense exception allowing encryption in these cases makes complete sense and is something the FCC commissioner could probably approve by edict in lieu of legislation on the matter.
Yeah sure, because all the politicians are "clean", right? And they don't do dirty stuff while they are in office either, right?

If there is something to be learnt from politics it's that it doesn't matter what you've done or what you do but what your electorate wants to hear.

Morality is luxury and as such most of the people can't afford it. Simply they don't care.

As far as national security is concerned you could say that any big foreign company could be considered a national security threat if it kills its US competitiors regardless of the industry. We already had steel, telecom, social media and cars. What's the next security threat? Corn? What happened to free trade?
Well, it can be totally true, and it possibly is. Chinese government did kill and torture several million people during the "Cultural Revolution", so there's that.

But it's not true because some organization or high ranking official couldn't possibly be lying or presenting a fine-tuned picture.

Whole trillion dollar wars were supported on false testimony and lies or exaggerations.

E.g. it could just be part of the "China is suppressing Falun Gong" (including executing prisoners they consider leaders etc, and then using their organs) as opposed to "Chinese are so evil that they routinely kill Falun Gong members just to get their organs" (which I find harder to fathom).

I'm skeptical because a lot of times very official testimonies are very official BS (WMDs, "collision", Nayirah testimony, Iran-Contra, and lotsa others), so bullshitting the population and spinning the media is not some unique habit of undemocratic countries.

E.g. one basic pillar of this China-organ story is the so-called "Kilgour-Matas" report. Matas was on the board of the International Centre for Human Rights & Democratic Development, which is not unknown to controversy itself (basically funding radical organizations and R&D to covertly promote foreign interests out of line with its stated purpose) and was closed down later ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Centre_for_Human... ).
Online Intro to CS Programs: Why NYU isn't any better than community college
The sixth sense: can humans detect the Earth’s magnetic field?
Cardboard mulch can be thought of as generative instead of destructive. You are recycling it into soil in the lead into gold sense of “into” rather than the trash into bag sense.

Cardboard is excellent substraight for saprophytic mushrooms, which are dominant in certain desirable types of forest soil. It’s a common trick in permaculture circles for simulating second growth forest succession without having to wait forty years (takes about six to twelve month).
My go to when I’m feeling lazy is to imagine oh I’m something like the Truman show - this usually gets me into a higher gear
I couldn't find a definite number, but the total number of people who evacuated are somewhere around 100-200k. (Every source has different numbers because the zone kept changing, I guess.)

Meanwhile, coal emission kills ~1M every year, or ~100k every month. (I guess the numbers are just an order-of-magnitude estimate, so take them with a grain of salt.)

So, during the month of Fukushima disaster (the second worst nuclear power disaster in history) it displaced a few times more people than coal killed in that month.
Really? A downvote on this?
> In 60 years of nuclear power, only three accidents have raised public alarm

I think Windscale would count amongst such accidents, too.
Fast+Easy always: stirfries. Soups. Salads. Blended fruits (and some vegetables like cucumber).

And since you're only using what you buy on sale, they taste different every time!

Learn what doesn't need peeling. Potatoes - don't peel. Cucumber - don't peel. I don't even peel carrots. Just rinse and scrub.

Being lazy, I buy frozen vegetables to bulk it up. Don't buy anything if it's not in a clear bag, otherwise you're buying expensive chopped carrots.

For things that are canned and "require" rinsing, rinse in the can.

Anything that involves an oven takes too long. Find out where you can use the microwave instead.

When I make a stirfry, I put the potatoes in the microwave first to mostly cook them, then finish them in the stir fry. Same for carrots if I'm feeling a softer texture.

If you're parking for work, invest in a good set of glass Tupperware-style containers that seal well. Don't buy a big set: you won't use 75% of them. I just buy plastic cutlery and keep them in my desk at work and dispose 50/50 (sometimes they'll fit in my container to take home, other times they won't and I don't want to deal with it).
> Computer scientists should be involved in the R&D process from its very beginning, not just as sophisticated data analysts. Starting from the design of the wet-lab experiments — where the data is being generated. This is because we, as computer scientists understand that data is the most important resource. Your model, whether it is an incredibly sophisticated CGAN or a logistic regression is as good as your data.

This is the key point in the article. There's lots of bioinformatics and computational biology work being done, but the vast majority of it winds up being of questionable use- either because the researcher didn't understand the biological system well enough to make an appropriate model, or because the biologists at the bench didn't understand the analytical problems well enough to collect the right kind of data.

The typical model of research is "design experiment -> collect data -> analyze data -> results", and when each step is being done by different people, with different training and no input into each other's work, it's tremendously wasteful. It's the science equivalent of the waterfall method, except that instead of technical debt you wind up with dubious publications.
I'd rather have a design session and a code review in that case.

What I've found pair programming useful for is tooling and workflow.

When working that closely you'll notice when they hit a few keys and are suddenly in the right file, and you go "wait, what did you just do?" and they tell you about this great new Vim plugin.

Inversely, they start doing something really manual and you can say "hey, I do this a lot do I wrote this utility script that automates it"
Hi @n4bz0r

great feedback! thanks for sharing it! i will try to adjust color palette, you have reason that maybe it's too much light
and soft colors :)
Define “move” — it’s a multinational corporation, and it’s incorporated in many jurisdictions.
Skimming through the recipes, it seems to be mostly meat-based dishes. I would like to see a similar cookbook with plant based alternatives.
They are listed on the dashboard, you point and click, select the version you want and the database is ready and running. There is no requirement on your part to handle the installation.
Let's make a web-browser-accessible persistent IRC with threads and no scores?
Can we talk about the waste that’s cast off when the reactor has finished its use of it? I understand the material will remain radioactive for centuries. Nobody wants that in their backyard.
> death by cad

This is endemic (not just cars, but absolutely sodding everything), and utterly infuriating. So you end up with engines with perfectly reasonable reliability but need to be dropped out or a whole crate of ancillary parts removed just to change a water pump or clutch. Or the motorcycle oil seal that requires you to drop the engine and split the crankcases to change the £2.50 seal.

The old fashion of copper bronze or needle rollers everywhere and grease nipples seems quaint and excessive, but was at least considerate of maintenance and long life. Modern metallurgy and design shouldn't take the opportunity of throwing out every good idea of history.
Which cloud services are most 'trustworthy'?
For personal use, whose cloud services do you use and trust the most, and why? What do you use them for?
> from the mess that x86 was

Is ARM seen as a mess? Are x86's days numbered as ARM catches up and becomes more widespread for personal computing devices?
For someone who knows nothing about shares, why is it a sell signal? I'd always assumed the issue was just that it was juvenile, not necessarily a cause for concern.
I'm pretty sure that in the event of a natural disaster, HIPAA would accept that saving lives is more important than preserving patient privacy.
This forum is designed to make it difficult for people to submit low-quality comments. A side-effect of this is that it's difficult to submit any comment without the support of the forum's power users.

Some time long before I got here, it seems there was a probably a power struggle that the socialists won. Now, it's impossible for anybody else to break in. The socialists are the only ones with the ability to downvote and the ability to flag comments, and they use that power to great effect to silence most dissent.

All of this is to say don't expect an explanation. It's much easier to shadow-ban you than refute you.
Which created a horrible atmosphere for people actually giving vaccinations, and caused and causes a lot of people to go unvaccinated.

A real blowback is going to be when we realize that Western and middle-class anti-vax sentiment caused by Wakefield and various crackpot websites is going to collide through relatives and immigration with South Asian anti-vax sentiment caused by CIA and military operations masquerading as NGO vaccination programs, and result in a vicious circle of vaccination fears.
H-2B program to nearly double, grant most temporary guest visas since 2007
Interesting that this is being downvoted, since it’s spot-on.
Show HN: Jekyll theme with support for Mojave's Dark Mode
What’s the carbon footprint of sending them back and forth?

My heavy socks last forever because I only wear them when I put on my boots, which is maybe twenty days a year. Eventually the moths will get them.
Indeed,

The phrase "Robber barons" from 19th century was hardly overstated. America is once again reaching a stage where a large enough fraud and criminality offers an exit strategy into the ruling class.
Yeah, I don't really get where this article is going. All digital signals are required to publish how to decode and D-Star that was called out was designed specifically by hams.

My guess is this is just a push back against pactor and the non ham usage that tends to happen. Either way ham isn't going to be breaking any data rates soon as the frequency used is to small for faster symbols(and they're also prohibited but current laws).
>I was interested in News, because of the WSJ, but it’s not even the full Journal.

There was a lot of back and forth on this, but I think it is the full journal. Is there a section that’s supposed to be excluded? You can go to an article, hit share, and open it in apple news to test.

I didn’t mean these things will be as sticky as imessage and face time. Just that they are factors that expand the ecosystem for some users. Apple news has been very popular in the US, so news+ will probably be a no brainer for some people. If done well, games will be sticky for a ton of people, and so on.

The question isn’t “would I use that?” It’s whether others would.
I think hygiene equipment is a perfectly valid place to start. In some form or another, products in this category are used across almost every demographic—except for maybe hippies—every day for entirety of out lives. Not really something we stop needing, rather we probably end up using more over time. Much of this crap is tossed into the bin or the ocean.
My high school chemistry teacher told our class that in the very-old times at the county rodeo the trick was to coat the top of one anvil with nitroglycerine then VERY carefully place another anvil on top... then a sharp-shooter would shoot the anvil stack, igniting the nitro and shooting the upper anvil "at least 150 feet into the air."

The dude seemed old enough to have seen this done in antebellum days so we believed him.
What's more depressing is that most people can't tell the difference, so it doesn't matter to many. It does to me. But I've let people Liston to my Grados and say "meh, my EarPods are good enough".
Ask HN: Would this work? Resume into stories by sales person
I noticed that many job seeking individuals struggles to write good resume and stand out of the crowd.

Solution: Transfer resume into deeply personal story by professional sales people to attract job opportunities and stand out of the crowd.

Would you use such service and how much you are willing to pay for it?
How does Docker use such little memory?

A better link: https://github.com/ssrg-vt/hermitux-kernel

The link in the article seems to be apps that use the kernel?
Really enjoying TheLounge for IRC lately. FreshRSS as well.

Any recommendations for self hosted XMPP stuff?
Copy, Paste, Legislate
If they didn't like, I'd like to know why the prisoner was executed - because they found a buyer or because the sentence matched the crime. But "don't ask don't tell" so...

I wonder whether it's different in North Korea.

Socialists don't even give their citizens the luxury of being treated like commodity (which would fetch the person or their family a market price) - you get treated like worthless garbage.
The voice codec for Dstar is proprietary and patented. Luckily it's about to expire and I've seen at least one reverse engineered implementation.

Still, it completely goes against the spirit of a hobby and is an intentional legal and technical barrier to decoding transmissions, today.
What I never understood about the college admissions scandal is why those rich parents were SO worried about their kids getting into some good college. They were rich! These kids would be 100% fine (actually more than fine) even if they didn't go to ANY college at all, and just stayed home and played video games all day!

The second thing I didn't get is why they would spend so much money on USC, which is not even a top school.
Two points:

1: France is 75% nuclear and has some of the cheapest electricity.

2: there are a ton of small reactor designs that would be substantially cheaper and quicker to build. Problem is that you can't get them out of research labs.
There are 11 still in operation, and heavily modified to not allow anything like that thirty-year old disaster.

If this bullshit cloud over nuclear got dissolved they'd be replaced with much more safe design. Instead they are forced to continue operation because nothing new can be built. Because of unfounded fears.

That's what caused the Fukushima disaster. No new plants - no decommisioning of old plants - old plants blow up.
You keep trying to recruit me, so recruit me already.
Bitupper Development Update March 2019
Your objection did jack shit. Even your Progressive President sold $115 Billion worth of arms to Saudi Barbaria.

https://www.reuters.com/article/US-usa-saudi-security-idUSKC...

Welcome to the Military Industrial Complex 2.0 where the US started it, maintained it, and will continue to prop it up. And you Americans can’t do jack shit because the Military Industrial Complex is YOUR baby!