skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You used to be able to pause Netflix, switch the subtitles (or turn them on), and it would update the subtitle language for the current frame.

Was nice when you couldn't understand the subtitle (slang that Google Translate doesn't know, for example). You'd switch to English for a second, go "aha", switch back, and resume video.

1-2 years ago Netflix introduced a regression where that feature doesn't work anymore. Now you have to go back and re-trigger the subtitles for the current frame for them to appear.

Sucks for language learners.
AZM – Live ARM Assembler and Syntax Checker
> The point where we “run out” is when it is no longer economical to extract it from whatever deposit it’s in.

It is actually getting easier and easier to extract oil an not difficult. Fracking is a great example. Earlier you needed thousands of wells working round the clock these days you only need an area as big as a football field to trap into a large reserve.

Your meta-point however is correct, it is not that Oil is going to run out but better options and cheaper options will come into existence. Also this probably will happen as a step change function and not something that can be extrapolated.

Very likely fusion cells, battery cells etc. would become ridiculously cheaper to the extent that many oil fields will stop being profitable and hence will be closed down. That will be the time where "oil runs out" and in general a great day for humanity.
Not surprising at all.. A few times I tried to find something to watch on Netflix' streaming service (which we have for free from wife's T-Mobile, but I don't think they have a different selection for those) I could not find anything worth watching.
wow, what a dick-move - even by fb-standards.
A baby vomited in my mouth once. True story.
That was my reading of it, but on second thought it’s almost perfectly ambiguous.

There’s a certain glibness about it that fits better with the malevolent interpretation. Plus hoping for a fine to serve as an example seems just too obvious to merit writing it down?

It’s almost a work of art. Or maybe a Rorschach test. Will the internet interpret your statements in the best or worst possible light?
People are using the low bandwidth used for streaming as an argument to not invest in a fiber connection. 100 mbit is not even enough to stream 1080p with surround hd audio. And they're like but you only need 2 mbit to watch Netflix.
Yes, I re-read that and that definitely implies some kind of filtering, my bad.
Extreme poverty and regular poverty are different things. Extreme poverty is nearly nonexistent in the US, but the regular poverty rate has been more or less static for decades (yes, I looked it up). Canada is making rapid progress on the regular poverty rate, which is what's so remarkable.
So is punishing apostasy with death--usually the same countries.
Time to Add a Word (2014)
> Sharing passwords with a team, it's really helpful. Being able to share access, but not the password itself... really nice feature.

1Password offers this as well. Not allowing the end user to reveal passwords it isn't an ideal solution. The password can easily be obtained by anyone who is capable of using the browser's developer tools. Simply inspect the input element after it has been filled and the browser will give the secret away. The only way to be sure someone doesn't have access to an account after you've shared credentials with them (even "hidden" credentials) is to change the credentials for that account.

> The password audit, showing me how old my passwords are, or which ones are weak... it's nice to have a sanity check on all this stuff.

1Password also offers these sorts of checks.

> Given I haven't looked into it in a year or so... but the Dead Man's Switch alone makes it worthwhile for me. My lawyer has this, and 30 days after I kick it he can go in and delete all my accounts.

This, admittedly, we haven't found a good secure way to implement yet. Our current recommendation is to share your Emergency Kit with your lawyer, or whoever needs access, perhaps in a sealed envelope marked to only be opened upon your death.

Full disclosure: I work for 1Password.
The fee of a Starbucks coffee is just the price of a co-working office space in my case. Well worth it. Much cheaper than using WeWork.
Skia is actually not too hard to build once you're used to gn and ninja. Download both of those tools and add them to your PATH, then cd into Skia's repo (that you just cloned):

$ python tools/git-sync-deps
$ gn gen out/release -args="is_official_build=true is_component_build=false"
$ ninja -C out/release

This will build it as a static library. I believe by default it will try to use system libraries, you can make it use its own version of those libraries in this slightly more complicated process (which could be done with a script but I'm too lazy to write one right now):

$ gn args out/release --list --short

This will print all the current build arguments, copy all the use_system_XXX = true, you'll have to modify those to be = false, and paste them into the text editor that will open once you run:

$ gn args out/release

After that, run ninja to build

$ ninja -C out/release

For the include files, you have to add at least these to your include directory:

include
include/config
include/core
include/effects
include/gpu

On Windows, you might want to have two builds linking against different versions of the std lib (because of the whole iterator debug level stuff). Add these args: extra_cflags=["/MTd"] and extra_cflags=["/MT"] for debug/release builds (statically linked in this case).
Dropbox and OneDrive are terrible to share any large document or large team. I really hope you get a NAS / Windows Share in for the office.

SFTP is not FTP. Amateur mistake that proves you have no experience running any this.

Well, you missed the point entirely. Employees are not going to work in the cloud without computers or internet connectivity. Gonna have to run a DHCP + DNS + Active Directory + VPN + much more for the office.
If you like / want what is in the Redbox, sure.

Not much there at any given time though.
If ICE had compelled Motel 6 to hand over the lists, that would be a very different thing and we would be having a very different conversation.

But that's not what happened, and let's not pretend like that is what happened.

ICE asked nicely, expecting to be turned down by Motel 6 like most other hotel chains did. But Motel 6 went along with the request without any sort of coercion and in fact in violation of local consumer protection laws prohibiting such data release absent a countervailing legal requirement (such as a subpoena) requiring them to turn over such information.
The Android (and iPhone) apps have always been more trouble than their worth, IMO.

I always manage my passwords on my computers, and type in on phones as needed. Simpler and just works.

To easy the pain of typing passwords, I always follow a consistent format that's easier. Example:

7,#/T8z%FS%zht6S

ctaq.zwjd.qnbu.ut1A

The first one is terrible to type on a little Android keyboard whereas the second is a breeze, and still perfectly respectable as far as password strength goes.
Wow, I'm happy I don't pay for that!

Edit: because it looks like it will turn into a wasteland after disney leaves
I explained how to build it here, give it a try: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19586159
Being a Catholic cosmologist, I have always been intrigued by Lemaitre's figure. I read «The Atom of the Universe: The Life and Work of Georges Lemaitre» [1] and discovered that Lemaitre was a pionieer of numerical analysis as well: he studied various computer languages (he seemed to be in love with Algol) and bought one of the first computing machines in the 50s.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Atom-Universe-Life-Georges-Lemaitre/d...
They are fined for improperly handing over data. It seems we have already set that standard in law.
The Fastest-Growing Personal Finance Apps and the Secrets to Their Success
A comment on a different thread pointed out that 40/kwh is the price for combined cycle gas, not for peaker plants, which is what batteries are substitute for. And only a part of the renewable energy needs to be stored in batteries, not all of it.
I still do because the Netflix streaming catalog is so extremely thin and often not good content. If I really want to watch what I want then I have to get the DVDs.

Blu-Ray tends have have better quality then the streaming (obviously depends on a multitude of factors). And I don't have to deal with the horrendous UI or recommendation engine.

I do have both, but I'll watch the DVDs way more often than I'll stream anything.
I was worried that me bringing up other accessibility consideration might come off as making the case that a browser upgrade was an equivalent inconvenience as blindness, and that wasn't my point at all.
You certainly read a lot into that statement. Who said the data isn't anomymized and deidentifed? It's not a matter of just stripping identifiers off data and sending it off left and right, even then it's better to control access in a central, secure area. Even if you've deidentifed to an individual level there's inherent risk, that's why accessing even "public" datasets like Mimic III is still process heavy.
> seems like mom getting mad at you for doing what dad asked you to.

Because this never happens XD
That's a worthwhile goal in itself, sure. But I think you're reading too much into what I said. I never claimed the two situations were identical or analogous, just that "can't" is something that needs to be periodically re-evaluated.

But if you do want to press on with sprinting events, note that they have been using start signals with both an audible and a visible component for a while, to accommodate people who may not be able to perceive one or the other. Back until we had electronically-triggered lights, you "couldn't" have a deaf competitor compete, modulo smoke from the starting gun. Now you can.
What’s Happening with RISC-V
History has shown that this isn't the case... otherwise people would've kept Blockbuster in business in the face of Netflix DVD rentals. People value the convenience, it's only recently that people wax nostalgic over the whole "going to the video store to rent on a Friday night". They generally forget the long lines, employees who were rude and didn't care because it was a minimum wage job, often messy as hell store where the availability was mixed... the list goes on.
Error messages aren't really consumer products either.
> teaching wages

On the other hand, the retirement and health care packages for public school teachers is quite generous
Is it better to try to build city-wide battery storage or per house storage? Not knowing the economy of scale of these things, it seems like it would be more affordable to build the smaller per house units like the one Tesla builds. After all, it is the homes that primarily need power at night. Big commercial buildings close at night, and need much less power. Or am I just really naive on the subject?
Theres a ton of research on the impact of subtitles on literacy acquisition for kids.
We are currently running a project aiming to convince the major broadcasters to turn these on by default for kids TV. You can find out more on www.turnonthesubtitles.org
Or maybe the law could be written in a way where it says what it supposedly means, so that people don't have to find out from a judge what a rule they need to live life by means.
The math seemed pretty compelling. Even $100/month invested in index funds returns several hundred thousand after a few decades (or the typical working career.)

Should you ONLY skip daily lattes but living beyond your means otherwise? Of course not! But it's just one of many places to start making changes in your life towards the things that really matter to you.
>particularly Haskell programmers, seem not to care about readability and maintainability

Say what you want about the foreign-ness of the syntax, but Haskell code is some of the most maintainable code out there. I can often times dive into another person's haskell code and grok it more easily than the equivalent code in a "friendlier" language like python or ruby, nevermind a more comparable language like scala. Haskell is also a breeze to refactor, the compiler and type system make changing and moving arbitrary chunks of code around pretty straight-forward, even when the code is using abstractions you're not familiar with; something which cannot be said for many other languages. The biggest downside to haskell (apart from the learning curve) is having to deal with cabal+stack.
Summer Trail of Bits (2015)
> He wants to raise taxes on himself

Where did you read that? Tax policy is ludicrously complex by design. Simply saying "we should pay higher taxes" is broad enough to be meaningless. Increasing income tax for example would barely make a dent in their take-home, because the majority of their wealth comes through capital gains tax.

Not to mention the numerous documented loopholes in the tax system that allow people in Dalio/Buffet's position to move money around the world at a moment's notice and pay nothing in federal tax.

The loopholes are there, but they never get fixed, thanks to lobbying from the big 4 audit firms that depend on blue chip clients like him to fatten their paycheques.

Just because Dalio has an arms-length connection to the dysfunctional tax system doesn't mean he;s ignorant as to why the system is the way it is.
LOL, so I work from within a public school board and I was wondering why none of your images are loading. Apparently we block the entire .xxx tld. So your images (and projects) hosted under *.jes.xxx don't load for me.

Just thought I'd give you a heads up.
The check on charter schools is that if they provide a bad education, the students will leave. If they create a bad working environment for teachers, the teachers will leave. The latter actually seems to have checked the subject of the article effectively: teacher turnover was high, and the teachers profiled here both ultimately did leave.
NB: you're not answering the questions asked, but are instead moving goalposts. Repeatedly.
401ks fail the razor, because current practice has been widely known for decades, yet policymakers have chosen not to amend tax code to make them illegal. Current use may once have been against the spirit of the law, but is no longer.

(Perhaps the razor would be better worded as "would rewrite" rather than "would have written differently".)
Had the same idea a while ago - only with "watching a series that you know already by heart". Unfortunately I soon found out that there is no spanish version of Start Trek TNG on Netflix/Amzn Prime.
( but I _so_ wanted to see Patrick Steward yelling "Señor Worf!" )
For discs? They don't have or need a license.

Not sure about Netflix, but studios have tried to squeeze Redbox before by telling their distributors not to sell to them until X days after release, though.
Pay for pilots is also poor. I've seen the sentiment from fighter pilots many times: "I can't believe they're paying me to fly!"

Being a pilot is not only a dream job, it's high status.
This appears to be two papers in one. The first one is the one we saw yesterday. The new content starts on page 15 (which is labeled "1").
Excellent point. What's the insurance policy for global warming look like?

I'd say the favor would be towards planet friendly, low-carbon energy. Biomass is renewable but high carbon while nuclear fission is low-carbon but not considered* renewable. Is nuclear fusion considered renewable? Renewability doesn't matter in itself. It's anything that's long-term sustainable given our current understanding of the world.

*though known resources will last at world-scale for at least 10s of thousands of years, and more likely billions of years.
Meanwhile, Google has cancelled its AI ethics board in response to an internal employee petition complaining about a mainstream conservative being included in the 8-member committee.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jilliandonfro/2019/04/04/google...
For anyone looking at the statistics here.

BB never met the entry point.

HD did 150%.

AAPL is up 60%.
What does Redbox have that Netflix/AmazonPrime/Hulu doesn't? Redbox's selection is limited per their model.
If you make your coffee at work you save money and waste your employer's time, not yours. Win win.
There was a window of time when this was a bigger issue. And the "offenders" were mostly those torrenting a lot of big, umm, Linux distributions. With fully legit streaming video now consuming most of the bandwidth, the ISPs are mostly less inclined to try to clamp down on families who watch a lot of Netflix or YouTube.
You don't need WASM to deploy compiled binaries to a web server, so I don't understand the excitement. It may be convenient for the provider (CloudFlare), but not necessarily for the customer. Performance will be better without WASM and it's an additional step in the build pipeline, compared with CloudFlare supporting any x86 binary.

WASM's purpose is to compile languages to run in a web browser. A CloudFlare "worker" is a web server that runs at a data center close to the user.
What? No I'm not. Literally no where has anyone said they've built a system with redundancies as recommended by AWS and still had problems.

Of course there are unacceptable failure rates. AWS doesn't have them, and pretending like they do is simply lying to yourself to protect your own ego.
I dislike games that use a lot of high-res art assets and smooth textures.

They reduce the tactile feel, depth perception, and ability to judge scale.

Low-poly, flat aesthetics are more interesting to play.
IDK how to take this/ Do these rules guarantee that if followed you won't wind up in poverty? If you break these rules (which TONS of people do) will you not escape poverty? How do these rules help someone incapable of one of them?
This is so great! I can't wait to play it!
yeah. rich Democrats are not always so liberal with their own cash. but they can still drape themselves in the cloak of the "socially liberal," whatever that means and for whatever it's worth.

of course, even that idealism may evaporate if it means an intelligent, meritorious poor or disadvantaged student might take the place of a favored son at an elite university.

are the wealthy really "D" or "R" at all? it seems to me they're "W" first and foremost. also narcissistic. really narcissistic. presidentially narcissistic.
In most of the US, political affiliation isn't a protected class. There are good reasons this is true; as a country, we generally (a) recognize a difference between private social or economic pressure and censure and legal sanctions or punishment and (b) reserve the right to apply private pressure to, say, hamstring the KKK. The notion that you could find out an employee was a Klansman and be barred from firing them is somewhat abhorrent. Going too far down the road that it's unacceptable to apply private pressure for political beliefs would lead to some fascinating pathologies, such as making strikes or boycotts illegal.

(The civil service is generally a noteworthy and fascinating exception to this rule, as it was learned early in America's history that there was little value gained in gutting the bureaucracy every time executive leadership changed hands. So, for example, the President's cabinet and some top positions are appointed and tend to rotate out upon change of Presidency, but most hired positions in the federal bureaucracy are protected from politically-motivated hiring or firing. But that protection is not extended to the private sector, with some state-specific exceptions. California is a notable exception to the rule, and whether Damore was fired for being conservative has come up. The possibility didn't sway the NLRB's ruling, apparently.

Whether one political point of view or another could make someone likelier to take actions that are in violation of federal employment law is left as an exercise for the reader ;) ).
A Price War Has Driven Fund Fees to Zero. They May Be Set to Drop Further
Thanks for mentioning it.

Do you think that book is a good source to learn "traditional" OpenGL?
Edge is better at enabling hardware accelerated video processing. Check if it's enabled in Chrome.
"I'm pretty sure ICE's actions were what tore those families apart."

ICE only enforce the laws that already exists.

So only two possible parties are at fault here:

1. Congress, if the current laws are bad.

2. Parents, if they are in violation of the law.
Less efficient diesel regarding CO2 emisions? One of the reasons diesel engines were pushed in EU was due to better CO2 emmisions by diesel engines compared to petrol engines.
You are getting caught in the specific, and losing perspective on the argument. It's not that coffee is specifically valuable. It's that large fixed costs are more important than small, frequent discretionary spending.
It's not like humans have a finite amount of wants and needs; if that were the case we would have stopped progressing thousands of years ago after agriculture was developed.

Creating open source solutions to common problems doesn't eliminate work, it frees people up to work on new problems.
> 19. May not call any officers immoral, untrustworthy, lying, slime, even if I’m right.

This one time, in the Navy, my department head told me that I am not to call an officer a liar, even if he is. Because I had.
New WebKit Features in Safari 12.1
The heritage think tank is a known anti lgbt group. They spend significant resources in the US and abroad to fight against lgbt rights.

I for one and fking sick and tired of my existence being subject to debate due in part to these groups.
> Should we invite influential amish personalities to our confs going forward?

Actually, that'd be a great idea. IIRC, the Amish aren't against technology, they're just against letting new technology haphazardly drive social changes, so they're careful in how they adopt and use it.

For instance one group decided to adopt the telephone, but they were wary of it disrupting family and community social bonds by causing people to shift their focus to other people far away (a practice that is demonstrated writ small when you ignore everyone around you to take a call). They managed the drawback by specifying the community wouldn't have telephones in their homes, but only have one telephone in a little phone booth for everyone to use.
I work at a large European startup. We are also heavily invested in and love kubernetes, but this is a totally apples to oranges comparison. Heroku is a PaaS and Kubernetes is a CaaS. K8s is great at what does, but to make it act like Heroku is a huge amount of effort and needs a team to manage the tooling around it. Assuming that such team is not needed, and k8s can simply be used like heroku with a bunch of extra CLI tools, usually leads to "Wild Wild West" clusters.
There are several library systems in my area and to my knowledge none of them carry Blu-rays. I think the added expense and likelihood of patrons mistakenly borrowing a Blu-ray when they have a DVD player is enough to keep many libraries on DVD.
Right, it's rarely this low and unemployment goes up very, very quickly. I didn't do any hard analysis, but it seems to go down at an average of about 0.5 point per month, while it goes up at like 3.0-3.5 points per month.

When unemployment goes up 0.3 points in a month, often continues at that rate for months, sometimes for up to a year. So 4 months of poor performance can undo two years of employment gains, but the poor performance can go on for a year.
More than "aren't required", but under Washington state consumer data protection laws, "are prohibited from".