skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. Serifs used to be too detailed for displays and still are except hdpi displays. So for digital so go sans and people really attached serifs with something archaic and institutions dont want to look like that.

For print sure serifs are good but again it depends. There are many highly readable sans serifs (that have big x-height).
I believe they have it - I've gotten notified in the past when I committed secrets on purpose, for test applications. I'm not 100% sure they were from GitHub, but I think they were.
It is quite smooth! But it is … just Chromium with a different name and some Windows 10 style reskinning. Its like Microsoft requires a browser for their platform, so they took something, reskinned it and now are calling it their browser.

I'm actually currently using Edge as my daily driver right now, but I will switch to Firefox once it will be replaced by "Windows 10-style Chromium". For web diversity.

The user agent is currently: "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/74.0.3729.48 Safari/537.36 Edg/74.1.96.24" - yes "Edg". That is not a typo.
I came here to basically state the same point or ask if there was a way to apply pgBadger, the log analysis tool, to this problem. I use pgBadger quite a lot, but not for your use case. Perhaps you could take the generalized versions of queries that emerge from pgBadger analysis along with query counts and fake something together, but there are significant flaws with that approach, such as sequencing, transaction relationships, etc. anyway....

There is pgbench, of course that does exist, but that probably doesn't fit your use case as it's a load tester with a contrived schema, data access pattern, queries, etc. Load testing the way you use a database is a harder problem than just doing so generically.

But here's a question: were the logs really the best option for getting that "seed" data? I wonder if some of the work done facilitating logical replication could be harnessed for such a task without some of the noise that comes with logs. I don't know that this is possible and it may simply be too intrusive, especially if you're just trying to work with existing history; but if possible and not too much admin overhead seems like this would be an easier way to accomplish something like getting a load testing data set.
Here is the legal requirement for this kinda stuff: https://www.usa.gov/government-works
Is this helpful? https://buoyant.io/2017/04/25/whats-a-service-mesh-and-why-d...
https://openforest.fs.usda.gov/christmas-trees/forests has a pretty heavy dependency on Javascript (read: there's no fallback to anything non-javascript, so I get a white page). It feels like that goes against some of the things that 18F is about.
USDS's requirement to be in DC is a tough ask, but necessary given the work they do. At 18F, we travel to DC a couple of times a year, but we are mostly remote. There are significant hubs in SF, NYC, DC, and CHI, but the remote culture is the most successful I've seen.
Virtually all women want a stable relationship, it's just that they want it with the dark and misterious bad boy, not with the average Joe.

It is how women are genetically programmed to be; it is why the Sabines accepted their raping-roman husbands, why Helen left with Paris, it is why Cleopatra accepted to be the mistress of Caesar and Anthony.

It is why women lubricate when they percieve a threatening male, it is why the Stockholm syndrom exists -- because it increases the chances of survival of a woman and her children if she can become the 10th wife of a man who just recently slain all her male relatives.
How many of those consumers expect to keep using Google services for free?
>The battery was sufficiently large to start with. Then normal wear and tear caused the battery to be weaker.

Your second sentence contradicts your first.

Apple know that battery performance degrades over time. They knew that the batteries they were fitting to iPhones would be unable to supply sufficient current within the normal working life of the phone. They either didn't care about longevity, or chose to prioritise aesthetics. For a company that likes to brag about their environmental credentials and the quality of their devices, that's not a good look.
> The hospitals are getting kickbacks for offering more expensive drugs. This is fraud, plain and simple. It should prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law

100x this. Much of the breakdown of trust in our society is due to existing laws and crimes being enforced extremely unevenly. Simple crimes committed by lower class individuals are prosecuted relentlessly, even when they are ultimately victimless or otherwise overly harsh. Meanwhile huge scale crimes committed en masse by companies are rarely pursued, and in the rare cases they are it basically results in civil slap-on-the-wrist fine that comes out of one quarter's profits.

Law in general only works when it proactively deters bad behavior. Corporate counsel should be pointing out that such setups fit the shape of fraud, and advising the CEO/board that they'll personally be facing down prison terms. But rather than discouraging they enable - advising how to complexify the scheme to prefortify future defenses. The deviance has been so normalized that wider society just shrugs it off as them maximizing shareholder value.

I have no idea how this can actually be remedied. The screws of demanding justice keep being turned up based on a desire to punish those who escape, yet those with the resources continue to insulate themselves just fine. We're effectively headed towards anarcho-capitalism for those at the top, and totalitarianism for those at the bottom.
I think asking "are you aware" is a different question. Most non-tech people have barely done any research on this and probably have never even looked into it.

You're sharing information and asking questions about it at the same time. Sort of a cross-contamination IMO.
I use the html search instead of the lite search. Not sure what the difference is, but it gets past the reload in elinks.
$7 Croissant and the Value of Labor
> If #1 fails you can still aim to reduce acidity over time with e.g. having more milk or immediately brushing with toothpaste.

They say don't brush with toothpaste immediately - you're taking softened enamel and scrubbing it off with the toothbrush.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/adult-health/ex...

For me it's a combination of below gumline wear due to plaque and grinding - doesn't seem to be acid based.
https://idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm
Gracile Chimps (bonobos) eat "fruits, nuts, shoots, stems, pith, leaves, roots, flowers and tubers. Mushrooms are occasionally eaten, and invertebrates such as termites, worms and grubs make up a small proportion of their diet."

- their brains are JUST AS BIG as their carnivorous cousin species. So we have a direct comparison between two very closely related great apes that strongly indicates no evolutionary brain growth advantage of carnivorous diet.

This theory seems to have a single example of an exceptionally large brained predator to claim that predation enables exceptionally large brains - humans. Humans are omnivores - traders, cookers, testers, diversifiers - some human cultures don't eat any meat - and they don't all have little heads as a result.

Ive always liked butter and fatty cuts btw, (from well treated hence healthy livestock) but I'm not buying into this pop-sci that eating extra will feed my brain, or that this is what separates our kind from the dumb herbivores - meat fat feeds almost exclusively my paunch ! :]
Even so the relation isn't simply a matter of scale. Corporations can do a lot things that people cannot. Notably, corporations can live for hundreds of years, some maybe forever. Simply put it would be nearly impossible for a baker to compete directly with a corporation in the same market. By contrast the baker's assistant could directly compete with the baker given the time and resources.
So that mentions that print sets px at 96dpi.

I wonder why it doesn't mention the definition of the reference pixel for high resolution devices. Which is the angle you get when you hold a 96dpi image exactly 28 inches from your eye. If your screen is 1.5x further you make the pixel 1.5x bigger, if your screen is 3x closer you make the pixel 3x smaller, etc.
I don't think I've seen a single typeface that actually looks good on Windows 8 or later, though. Even Linux does a better job (with or without subpixel rendering).

Maybe I just haven't viewed enough fonts on recent Windows versions to have encountered the better examples, though; are there any fonts (to your knowledge) that do look especially good on Windows (and/or better than they do on macOS or a FreeType-using Unix-like OS)?
People don't make sense. It's entirely possible for people to having logically conflicting assumptions without realizing those assumptions conflict. How people respond to questions is also influenced by how the question is asked, and even the order the questions are asked. Making good surveys are hard for that reason, as once you recognize logically inconsistent trends, you have to figure out if the result is due to the survey itself, or you truly revealed a quirk about how people think about the topic.
Why would we waste the money importing them when we can just change our intellectual property laws to match their prices.
We did have those discussions. That's why the licenses are written the way they are. "Don't do evil" with the license is not a term that can be added either in theory or in practice. There is no world in which suddenly the prison-industrial complex is stopped because we wrote the right licenses.

You can make more narrow restrictions, but those will still have a way of backfiring or having unanticipated results anyhow, not to mention that I'm yet to see one of these sorts of licenses end up on a product where it actually matters anyhow.

Practically and legally speaking, there's no lever here to discuss the misuse of. I mean, heck, I'd give you at least a 25% chance these things were already developed in a context that doesn't permit open source to be used anyhow.
> The proposed regulations would apply to any company that allows users to share or discover user-generated content or interact with each other online.

> That means the rules would apply to most of the internet's biggest players, including social media sites like Facebook, public discussion forums like Reddit, messaging services like WhatsApp, and search engines like Google or Bing.
Our Stripe Billing implementation and the one webhook to rule them all
> What part of XMPP is doing that? I think you're talking about a bug in an implementation of XMPP not the protocol itself. Its like saying you go to an address and get the wrong website. Hard to blame an issue like that on HTTP rather than a server or a client that implements it.

XMPP relies on clients having the Carbon Copy plugin installed.

Some clients have it installed, some clients do not.

If I have 3 devices connected to XMPP, which one gets a message sent to me is rather hard to determine. Often times it is the one I have most recently sent a message from, but other times it is not, and I will not get messages delivered to any of my other devices until I physically go home and log out of my desktop.
Sounds like you saw my blog post elsewhere on the site about Tempest 3000, so you surely saw my rotary. I can't recall...do I have a Zarjaz? Maybe an Opal. Hmmmm. Nice game. Rotary or nothing!
As you say, it's off by default in ReleaseFast, which sounds like what most projects would use for shipping code, and what most users would be running. So the safety checks would mostly be confined to debug builds - and from experience with C++, that's not enough. Especially for integer overflow, where it's too easy to write code that works correctly on most inputs, but fails for large values - so those bugs usually manifest in real world use rather than in testing.

I agree that it's better to panic rather than wrap around by default, so long as panic is guaranteed.
Making $300k in San Francisco can still mean living paycheck-to-paycheck
Expect is a technical term in the context of computers, not humans.
The binder, gum arabic, is. There's just not much of it.
In India, I expect YC backed https://razorpay.com to come up with one soon, if it hasn't already.
If its harder than putting something in a file, people usually don't use it...
Such cross-contamination, when done maliciously, is called "push-polling" and is a known tactic for shaping political discourse by taking advantage of being possibly the first to mention a topic in a person's field-of-view to paint that topic in the worst possible light.

I don't think that's what's being done here, but it's interesting to note that what you're seeing is definitely an issue regarding polls in general.
My 50-inch Pioneer PDP-5060 plasma (720p) lasted from late 2005 to 2014. I felt that was a short lifespan. I replaced it with one of the last plasmas sold, a 51-inch Samsung, and after four years a vertical line appeared. Now there are two. It is failing. That seems short to me. (OP)
It does entitle you to face your accuser, though, not a recording of them, or a simulation of them, or a live-face-hacked stream of them, or any of the other things that may not be a concern right this very second but are coming down the pike fast.
Both senses of the word free work beautifully together. Free as in beer and free as in speech. We shouldn't put up with violations of our personal liberty for no-cost software.

Tech is such a young industry- we still have time to shape it into a place that can be free in both senses of the word. Just because shareholders demand it doesn't mean that consumers should accept immorality.
...and you're doing precisely what I described, saying its all ok because (?) men win? women don't want that career? we assume promotions are fair (citation!) because, again, men always win and (?)
Bummer, I can think of some harmonious interaction between ddgr video search and youtube-dl. Maybe somebody can put together a PR.
A pill isnt a physical good, its a formula. You are paying for the intellectual property not the manufacture. It's not like the pills are substantially cheaper to manufacture in Canada, its different licensing costs.

The question is more like "if Disney sets avengers to $3 per view in American and $1 in Canada, is it legal to use a VPN to appear Canadian, and pay the Canadian licensing price." If the answer is yes, then why not just let American's pay the Canadian price vs the ruse of streaming the data from another country and pretending the transaction is hunky dory. If impersonating a Canadian to watch Avengers is intellectual property infringement, underpaying the license in your country, the same logic should apply to other intellectual property.
The report was link was in this article:

https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2017/jul/10...

{edit} on examination the site above is >year old

im curious about the discrepency as well, these are important numbers to NOT fudge up with regard to credibility.
There is also a much larger set of report [1600pg]
that all of this is originated from, its a big site and has a DL link, but is close to the horses mouth.

https://nca2018.globalchange.gov/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_...
Parents in the college-admissions scandal were responding to a changing America
I don't think so.

The way I understand the "appeal to worse problems" fallacy is: "Y is worse than X, so why work on X if we haven't solved Y yet?"

In this case, I see X as a solved problem (perfectly appropriate Sans Serif typefaces exist) and Y as unsolved, whereas the fallacy treats both X and Y as unsolved.
The next one is an Open Alexa - voice UIs will treat people very differently

(I do think there is a value in something like a MOOP - massive open online psychology - an agent that monitors us as deeply as is done currently but listens to our conversations but with intention of learning and guiding - not CBT but reviewing the past day, almost automated therapy)

This is most likely to start in corporate environments but it has value (if done at medical levels of no harm and patients best interest - of course a Black Mirror version for the Chinese government would explain why your conversation with a neighbour was not in line with party policy)
> use the highest voltage rated capacitor that you can find for your target rail

I think you meant to say lowest (or you have some other sign negation in that section, or I misunderstand something)
India eco-school: Is this the greenest campus on Earth?
If I recall correctly, Open Sans was commissioned by Google.
Honestly I’m shocked that the headphone jack outrage is still a thing. When they removed the jack, I thought, “people will be mad for a few weeks then just forget about it, like they forgot about cassettes.” Here we are in 2019 and people are still complaining about it!

If anything, it’s been great PR for Apple. It has served as an anger lightning rod, distracting people from Apple’s other actual problems, focusing everyone’s rage on this other stupid thing.
Spotify’s new ad metrics show what listeners do after they click
Teaching ethics doesn't really make people more ethical. Rather, ethics flows from self-actualization as a responsible human being (what used to be called dignity) and self-training (whether intentional or not) in making ethically-meaningful choices. So, if you want to "teach ethics", including as it relates to open source, you could encourage folks to read the CatB series http://www.catb.org/esr/writings/cathedral-bazaar/ and point out what that might imply about the ethical implications of FLOSS. But going further than that would probably be useless.
Is that real? I'm curious are they going to publicly announce. Did the rep give any time estimates? Just over 2 weeks is a pretty short time to adjust pricing by that amount. Their pricing page at https://www.mapbox.com/pricing/ still reflects $0.50/1000
I had a similar reaction as redwards510, but you bring up a good point. You could do an "are you aware" question first, then follow-up with "are you okay with" right after. Another alternative is "are you surprised to learn," but that's still a different question, as very knowledgeable people would not be surprised to learn it, but may not be okay with it.

Surveys are hard.
Public domain code ain't GPL-compatible though unless it's explicitly released under a "license" that functions as a public domain grant (e.g. CC0, 0-clause BSD, WTFPL, etc., though WTFPL has some legal wording issues IIRC), the reason for this being that not all jurisdictions recognize the concept of "public domain" and thus require explicit license terms.
We need a FireFox version please and thank you.
Ooh, Inter is very nice. Thanks!
>This is simply untrue.

No. That's the entire problem. There are no batteries that can scale to city needs.

What you're citing is a completely different use case. There is very good case to be made that battery farms can replace gas-burning power ONLY when they are used as a way to quickly scale power production. Battery farms also make sense to even out supply and demand (i.e. serve as a place to dump excess power, or provide stored energy when supply temporarily drops).

ALL new battery projects are around those two use cases. And that's great!! It isn't nothing, and it's a great technology solution for a very real need.

HOWEVER, it's one thing for a battery farm to supply power for seconds or minutes in specific cases, it's another for a battery farm to provide hours or days of constant supply ... every day. Not only is it expensive because you need to over-provision your generation and storage capacity (i.e. in order to provide power for 1 hour at night, you actually need solar to produce 1.5-2 hours of surplus energy). Worse, because wind/solar power generation output is affected by seasons, you'll actually have to over-provision just to match peak seasonal output, meaning that in-season, you invested in infrastructure that's sitting around doing nothing. Then there are also major durability issues. Current battery tech is simply not durable enough and will never be durable enough to solely backup wind and solar in a cost effective way. We're talking about batteries needing to operate for days and weeks when wind and solar output dips (or drops to nothing) at huge scale.

This article goes into some details:

https://www.technologyreview.com/s/611683/the-25-trillion-re...

This is why no nation is actually replacing any nuclear or fossil-fuel-based power with SOLELY wind/solar+battery solution.

There are other issues that are typically glossed over, such as the fact that solar, wind and battery tech are typically environmentally destructive to make (requiring mining, and complex refining processes), and are very hard and expensive to recycle.

It's possible that some battery-tech breakthrough occurs and changes this (and the article references tech like using surplus power to create molten-salt to use as a storage medium), but the reality is that today, we don't have the technology that is anywhere close to cost-effective, and it isn't clear if there will be one in the next X years.
Water is similar, but simpler and lighter. Milligram defines styles for generic HTML elements like Water does, but Milligram also has features that make some of your HTML specific to Milligram (such as button styles and grid layout), and it comes with the Roboto font, which increases download size.
There is a reason America leads the world in percentage of population in prison. Our prison population represents ~22% of the worlds prison population. Our corporations discovered that if you treat prisoners like a renewable resource as opposed to a human being, you can make more money. They literally thrive on human suffering.

They house prisoners for the least amount of money they can while charging as much as they can. Prisoner safety means nothing with sexual assault, murders and drug use running rampant. Removing in person visits is just another way to wring funds from the incarcerated and now their families. They want released prisoners to return to prison as they can continue to earn off of them.

The way we allow prisoners to be treated in this country is a black mark on the soul of the nation.
Present models do not predict that ice will go away in 20 years. +2C in 2060 is catastrophic for many reasons but it will not abolish snow.
I didn't see it in the article, but one way I'm used to finding bad electrolytic caps that don't "look bad" is to smell them. I imagine there's not a 100% correlation, but the ones I'm used to smell like fish when they leaked.

No replacement for real testing/troubleshooting, but it was a good quick/dirty test when I used to repair microwave transmitters for a living. Also got a lot of curious looks while sniffing suspect boards :)
I am left confused, amused, and amazed by their choice of logo. I love it and it makes me reconsider my, apparently conventional, logo choices...
> Black text on a white background can be harsh on the eyes.

I did not take this to mean a non-inverted color scheme is hard. I understood this as pure black on pure white is harsh.

Notice he uses #566b78 as the body color instead of #000000.
Certainly, I’m glad to hear of the positive experience of you and your colleagues. But, isn’t there something to be said for the call-out of the topic in the article? If the issue of work-life balance and quality mentorship wasn’t an issue, it seems to me that this article would stop short of asking Dr Hörst about it.
Who reads docs?
Applicative Regular Expressions Using the Free Alternative
The corporations that cause all these emissions are doing so in order to make stuff that we buy?