skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Boeing really shot themselves in the foot there, although as I understand it they asked for an 80% tariff and the US government instead imposed a 300% one. A reminder of the dangers of protectionism, perhaps, although admittedly the original 80% tariff might still have been enough to force Bombardier into the Airbus partnership.
Last I checked foilchat also had a bunch of silly bugs that leaked their entire user db. Very different security level.
Google should host backup services in AWS. I like cognito very much, even if it still lacks some features.
This is truly scary. I did click on the My Life link, and entered my name. are they wrong! how can one correct wrong information? i don't care too much about my age being widely known, or my ethnicity either (my friends all know that already). But other wrong information is quite distressing. How can one correct it?
Which is why I said often and not always.
Is its brightness slowly increasing or do you get flashed all of a sudden? For me, the latter would immediately trigger a very painful headache for the next 4 hours!
I noticed that they referred to trams state airlines as trams world later in the same paragraph ... I miss TWAs almost art deco travel posters.
Facebook bans UK far right groups and leaders
Here's another interesting approach for Java:

https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=504291

Interface methods are looked up in a hash table containing function pointers (the table index can be computed at compile time). If there's a collision, a small stub is generated that dispatches to the right method.
That depends a lot on the nib, plus how it has been finished. And perhaps more importantly, and easier to change, paper and ink.

My vintage 146 M nib is incredibly smooth on some heavy papers with Iroshizuku Konpeki ink. So smooth I was tempted to look into details. It turns out Konpeki ink has tons of lubricants. Even different ink colors from the same manufacturer make a difference. And some alternatives make the setup not smooth at all, quite scratchy indeed.

Try changing inks and paper. Worst case, you might need to send your nibs for adjustment if you want different behavior. If they are small, particularly the VP, you may not be able to get a really smooth experience.
Block all javascript, including first party. The article text is all still there and the website is made 'minimalist' by force.
Israeli Scientists Create First 3D-Printed Heart with Blood Vessels
What's the point of sharing the GPS coordinates and the street view pictures of the address? To attract LEA customers? To make others bring the drug vendors to justice? It's not your job to play police here..

That said, the article can be reduced to:

- they are using trained networks to classify images and make those tags searchable

- they are reading exif data from images and make that searchable

That's it. If it's a photo of pills hosted by some hidden services it's “illicit content” per their approach.
That's a place I've been to in "VR".

In the Yakuza games you get to go to a Donki store.

If I ever go to Japan there are a few places that I'll have
no trouble getting around because I've been all over them again and again in video games.
indeed, it's mostly that they know which antibiotics and other drugs work on which infections, and when they will not work at all. So many people demand drugs for colds and flu, and it is only the incompetent doctor that will give you antibiotics for viruses. Patients generally aren't good at diagnosis or choosing correct treatment, even with their apparent certainties from google.
On the other hand I would always recommend using auth providers. Maybe use something external like auth0 for your google hosted services. But it just seriously reduces development time.
I never quite get to follow this routine, but, when I do I get the best sleep (+20% deep sleep, +20% REM, 4X light sleep (as opposed to 5X% light sleep that I normally get)):

- soft earplugs

- shave, bathe and have all my clean clothes ready for the next day -- because I usually snooze my alarm and do everything in a hurry -- knowing that I can just wake up and go is such a good feeling

- drinking 30 minutes before bed a cup of tea made of: 2 grams of glycine, 2 grams of Taurine, 200-400mg of L-Theaning, 1 pill of zync + magnesium + calcium (I'm somewhat convinced that calcium is not good for sleep, but I'm usually deficient), chamomile, st john's wort; sometimes 1 cap of ashwagandha(not an extract so I don't know the exact quantities)

- having low anxiety that particular day (tough one)
- heavy curtains that do a good job at blocking light; tape all charger LEDs

- watching one Isaac Arthur's video about space habitats or some other calming videos with my noise cancelling headphones and phone's screen set to block blue light
US man could face death penalty over Thailand 'sea home'
I'm not really worried about the now, I'm worried about the future. What happens if they start leaning on future politicians - "wouldn't it be a shame if people were to learn about that questionable video you watched 5 years ago?" It's a massive _risk_ even if it hasn't been realised.
Human cognition is riddled with exploitable defects. Biologically we are basically just highly pretentious and neurotic monkeys. All of human history is full of people looking for someone to blame for their condition (gods, devils, spirits, corporations, etc) but it never changes.

Keep in mind, from an evolutionary perspective we are exactly the same people who were burning witches at the stake and throwing people in lakes to determine their criminal culpability a few hundred years ago. We just have a different set of superstitions and delusions now.
> (It's actually only sending computer that must not be compromised during installation, but in other respects you're right.)

Thanks for clarification, it slipped my attention that plaintext extraction isn't possible even with a compromised receiving endpoint as long as the data-diode is in place.

And thanks for your work. I'm currently experimenting with TFC on various hardware and considering it as topic of my (long due) bachelor thesis in Software Engineering.
> This means they can no longer use any of Google’s ad products to earn money.

Really? Guess it can be easily done with new virtual firm and new contact data.
This is a reimplementation of a reddit-like site. But open source, and with ambitions to work in a federated (as opposed to centralised) way.

You could use this code to host your own Reddit (or you will be able to once they project is more developed).
One supposes that compared to mass shooting, its a better way to get your name in the news.
Startup Berlin Group Bulletin Apr/19
Start Menu gets its own process and a performance boost in Windows 10 19H1
The Quest for Room-Temperature Superconductors
Parser-Directed Fuzzing [pdf]
Setup Slack Webhooks
DuckDuckGo vs. Google: An In-Depth Search Engine Comparison
I love the old NeXT stuff, and all that they've bequeathed us, but I always wondered why they put the scrollbar on the left side of the window?
So on the server side I will have lots of errors/exceptions because only 2kb were loaded of each image?
Knowledge and stupidity are multidimensional and orthogonal.
Ask HN: Do you use public JavaScript CDN(like cdnjs.com), or host your own? why?
Woocommerce. It just works. Dont over think it. Tome deciding is time not selling.
> Airbus got half+ ownership for a symbolic euro

And Airbus didn't even take on the huge debts the programme has accrued. They get none of the pain of the development and half the profit from sales. (Also I believe Airbus's network for sales was also considered significant by Bombardier; they may lose a fair bit of the profit from sales, but I think Bombardier were hoping Airbus's networks would increase sales sufficiently that it'd be a net gain for them.)
> This is described in the book called "the checklist manifesto".

You might notice that the book was written by Dr. Gawande, who implemented the checklist in the fine article!
Weird. Lots of the goods I can find in Singapore's Daiso seem to have something about 200 Yen printed on them.
Oddly, science fiction is one of the ways to escape publishing a book that has "a novel" on the cover that
is on the remainder rack for 99 cents. That is, most
literature faces indifference and sci-fi is an alternative ghetto to the ghetto of "books nobody cares about".
A very similar argument was presented by Andy Haldane of the Bank of England, discussing the reasons for stagnating productivity in the UK.
I would actually think the smaller ones would detect the issue faster, simply because they would see ad clicks and recognize no new business, as opposed to bigger ones, that this would be an insignificant change they wouldn't notice.

In addition, I don't see the companies paying for ads getting hurt the most, in the end, if they would recognize that these types of ads are inefficient, they just wouldn't use it as much (they would use other outlets) or lower how much the value (and pay) for it. Which would help me (by getting rid of something I dislike), and at the same time hurt those that maintain and support that part of the business in the adtech world (another plus for me).
Positional-only Parameters for Python
So funny how all the data scientists complain about incorrectness and yet fail to produce a plain English description...
Oh, my remark on the signage was about the in-store signs in Don Don Donki in Singapore (where English is the most common language), not in Japan.
I get it, is that a thing you want to fix though, or to prevent? Education or regulation or something else, if we take as a given that the market has failed?

I wrote a comment twice (and deleted it as inflammatory, it’s a fact about reality that is largely counterproductive to debate) where I pointed out that Donald Trump is the president of the U.S. and it’s wonderful or terrible depending on your point of view. I don’t want to derail all conversation into irrelevance but what if the “wrong thing” is what people want? What do we even want anyway? Is “exploitation of cognitive errors” just a thing we say when people decide they want things we think are dumb?

The true horror: what if this is the least worst thing people want?
New DNS Hijacking Attacks
Especially since Boeing had already spent good money to get the Embraer plane in their lineup, and their actions "gave" its biggest competitor to Airbus for free.

And in the other side of it, the deal will also majorly benefit Bombardier overall, obviously compared to no deal, but even long term compared with going on their own; Airbus is now pushing the plane hard like a normal part of their lineup, it doesn't compete with another Airbus plane since they didn't have one there yet (they were like Boeing except they snapped the Embraer one first). And the plane having access to the entire Airbus network is a big big plus (which is pretty much why it was instantly renamed A220, making it clear to customer it was a long term fully supported Airbus plane not a temporary off shot).

Even the Québec gov is happy since the deal protects all the jobs and manufacturing locations, only difference is final assembly done in Alabama, and only for US customers.

Also, Airbus was supposed to make their own and then compete directly with Bombardier too. Making two ennemies ally with each other is a really dumb move, and good luck taking it back once they both start reaping the benefits of that alliance.
To you this is the major responsibility, but not to everyone.

I'm getting this response to my statement, from you and many other data scientists, who can't accept oversimplifying math, but all of whom have failed to produce a general description in plain English.

In some ways it's like the test-- everyone hates it but no one has a better alternative. You've complained maybe 7 or 8 times in this thread about how scientifically inaccurate my general summary is but have not produced a description that a regular person could understand in 5 words or less, with no technical jargon.
When Beauty Gets in the Way of Science
Islamic group blows hot as JAMB arrests professional: UTME 2019 – Onyi News
Twice now, you've over-interpreted something I've said, and this one's particularly reductive. No, my argument is that security is theatrical. What makes you think that my matress is safer than a bank?
Many thanks to Ines for releasing not only the tutorial but the framework! Sharing and ethics has always been a hallmark of the spaCy team.
Does it work in parallel though?
I assume it does a range request. I was more pointing out that the client will still make a lot of requests. So maybe still not a good approach for long pages with tons of images below the fold.
Craft News Oct2017 – Microsoft Personalization Nokia Samsung WasteManagement
Elusive molecule, first in Universe, detected in space
It's funny how things come full circle. We're coming back to pumping quarters into arcade machines.
The Numerical Renormalization Group (2016)
Well... vanilla FizzBuzz is easy peasy. Ask them to draw an architecture diagram for FizzBuzz Enterprise Edition on a whiteboard. Or ask them to implement it without using the modulus operator... muahaha. I'm sure that'd stump almost everyone.

You can make FizzBuzz incredibly complicated if you deviate from the vanilla FizzBuzz.
Have you tried the Moonman M2 yet?
I'm sorry, I'm not following your description.

Saying there is a quantitative strength to a relationship is, to a regular person, meaningless. Am I .56 in love with my wife?

Can I fit in a straight line to her?

These are not good descriptions. Of course HN is full of data scientists who wildly object to oversimplifying statistical relationships -- luckily you are here to give the detailed mathematical context. But these are not simplified descriptions for a general audience.
> I'm waiting for some greater fools to push up the price by using theirs. - Oh. - Yeah. So you should buy some Bitcoins and use yours.

Except to drive price it's enough to just buy. You don't have to use. Using is only additional incentive to buy.
What’s it like seeing a psychologist?
> Also I believe Airbus's network for sales was also considered significant by Bombardier

Absolutely, there is a reason why it got renamed to A220 instantly. In passenger planes Airbus/Boeing is like the "nobody got fired for buying IBM/Microsoft" of the IT world.

Also, their potential customers are much more likely to already have Airbus planes, so with that change you don't need another suppliers for parts and maintenance etc ... It's the same vendor.
Sorry what do you mean haggle? This is just one of the 3 plans offered by my employer where the deductible is much bigger and the premium is lower. I did need to open a savings account but I figured that would make things easier to pay, idk haven't used it. Otherwise my behavior as a consumer has been identical. maybe I'm missing something
Sounds like Ikea. People buying cheap nasty furniture to last three years when it should last a couple of lifetimes.
You do not even need to count the pixels. OpenCV will identify the objects, then their dominant colour can be determined.
I could imagine someone not from a CS background to fail it by perhaps not recognizing they need to the modulus operator or even being aware of its existence?

Outside that, yeah. It indeed boggles the mind that the vanilla version of it could be failed by anyone who has taken elementary programming course.
Fun for a work LAN board game

http://jcloisterzone.com/en/
Samsung could be manufacturing the Intel Xe graphics card at 5nm in 2020
I'm prefer Fedora 'cause better stability & great contact with developers. Xfce with their "WinXP forever" style can be popular only inside old people communities and greedy enterprise desktops.
I'm all in favour of more competition, and of course I get that designs are led by engineering/efficiency concerns, but it still makes me a little sad that the days of visually distinctive aircraft designs are long gone. Old-style machines like Concorde and 747 and all their predecessors can be recognized from a great distance; I'd be hard-pressed to tell this apart from an E190 even if I taxied right past it on the tarmac.
Can’t really say what’s going on here without seeing some code.
>"Verify release has been signed" is added to the checklist. However a bright soul also integrates signing into the release build.

If that bright soul also added a 'verify the signature' step to the build process, and the ability for the build system to know that signing failed, you've automated the entire thing and now your checklist is documentation for the build process.
Written norwegian is almost phonetic

Your claim is literally absurd.

http://www.learn-norwegian.net/pronunciation/pronunciation.h...
Can't wait to see someone running Axelay with this; that game was a Mode 7 beast.
Embedding content inside walled garden and taking away control from content creators is a little bit more than "sacrifice usability"
Vlambeer’s Co-Founder Explains How Mobile Games Market Is Broken
oik (ɔɪk)

n

derogatory slang Brit a person regarded as inferior because ignorant, ill-educated, or lower-class
My experience as a Polish native speaker is that slavic languages are indeed close, with the differences usually boiling down to one of the two:

Borrowing a word and changing its meaning - e.g. Russian запомнить (zapomnit') - "to remember" sounds a lot like Polish zapomnieć - "to forget".

Creating a different word, but with the same idea - e.g. Slovakian vlak (train) a Polish pociąg (train). To a Polish person these two words sound as if the former was derived from wlec (to drag) and the latter from ciągnąć (to pull).

I spent two weeks in Ukraine and once I learned the alphabet, signs were mostly intelligible, even though some familiarly sounding words had a different meaning.
Is there any data on how much conversion rates drops when it's used?
I much prefer kriging, which seems to better model sparse areas. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kriging too bad there are no image comparisons for those methods. Main difference - instead of sum of distances with cutoff, you make sum of values weighted by distances for each map point.
Yeah, poor shareholders can't kick founder from his OWN freaking company am I right?
This example is kind of unfair for two reasons:

1. Konqueror is basically the Swiss army knife of KDE. No wonder it pulls in everything and the kitchen sink.

2. You present an intimidatingly large package list to make your point, but that list is that long 'because KDE Frameworks (formerly known as kdelibs) is now deliberately packaged in a lot of tiny pieces to reduce the amount of libraries that an average application needs to pull in.
My favorite cheap garbage pen is the moonman m2. It’s joined the lamy safari as my daily driver.
I created a temporary email on my domain to use for the Facebook account creation and then disabled it so I stop getting spammed.. I can always re-enable it if I ever need to.
I built Quaderno to deal with the VATMOSS nightmare on Stripe. More information at https://quaderno.io/integrations/stripe/. Let me know if you have any questions. Glad to help.
I used to have a copy of the Space Games book, I picked it up at a jumble sale as a student so it was a bit after my days hacking BASIC at home. It was still a fun read, I'll grab a copy when I get home.

As has been mentioned there are emulators for many early BASICs, but honestly the basic algorithms and concepts should be pretty easy to apply in something more modern, like Python or VB.NET my kids are learning at school.
The Indian Synagogues Preserved by Muslims
Facebook asks users for email passwords, then “accidentally” uploads contacts
It's exactly that. Christianity was historically born out of Judaism but (to simplify) in opposition to it. Any belief of Judaism that is not already included in Christianity is not part of the West's cultural heritage, and often in opposition to its values. Supersessionism was challenged only very recently, and out of purely political, not religious or cultural, reasons.

Claiming Judeo-Christian roots is a bit like saying that you're genetically the product of your father AND of your paternal great parents- pretty pointless, especially when you fail to mention the maternal contribution.
Managing Trust and Expectations in Space Ecosystems
It depends on if you're asking if each question is solvable or if you're looking to determine the parameters for the solution (btw with the currently available information in those questions I don't believe it's possible to get a distinct answer - but maybe a multidimensional probability distribution of correct values)
The selfish part of me wishes that the media would stop reporting on the endless procession of privacy violations / attacks by Facebook. It doesn’t seem to change a damn thing (Facebook revenue, DAU, etc seem to just keep going up). All it does it make me depressed, watching as we all just aimlessly shuffle pathetically toward some surveillance capitalism dystopia.
The ascii art is broken.
They knew what they were getting into when they started investing.
I doubt Boeing want to antagonise the japanese, whose airlines recently and for the first time since ever did some Airbus orders. It could backfire pretty hard. Also, it didn't exactly work out with Bombardier ...
> C# generally follows the same approach as Java, but tries to perform more aggressive optimizations.

I don't understand this when it doesn't have deoptimization?

The Java example has one condition for fast path, while the C# has two nested loops and a condition inside that!
Staffsource: Ars’ most coveted work-from-home essentials
Down for me... this is strange. Perhaps they're black holing European traffic at the IP level to avoid GDPR?
I was not getting into the political junk, as I said. Only pointing out that there are pillars of thought in NA who think that rote memorization as the sole method for learning mathematics was “the good old days” and is the only worthy method (with a practical example).
I host my own, I want control and I need to be GDPR compliant.
Banana boxes are fantastic.
Even so, checklists help me audit my adventure inventory to make sure I have everything I need before I set off.
I even use checklists for making sure the apartment I'm about to rent has everything in order. Things like check under the sink for leakages.
That's true, I've had similar experience. Unfortunately merchants can't do anything about it, since the sites are provided by the banks.
Then ignore him on Slack
> 2256 lines long is already disqualifying

I'd love to hear a justification for this idea.
I also miss the connections between Galician, Portuguese and Catalan.

Unless the way of reading the graph is a different one than what I am thinking about.
Thank you, forked! I'll be learning from this.
Since FB has gone out of their way to weaponize "friendship", my suggestion to everyone who actually likes to have some standards in their life and don't like to be manipulated like that is simple. Just do it back to them. "Unfriend" (IRL) everyone you know who works at Facebook and tell them you will "friend" them back once they leave the company.
Facebook Services Down
All Facebook services (Messenger, WhatsApp, Instagram) are down.
I read that as Dorsey pandering to the audience. There is no room for a blockchain-based twitter competitor, because there is no sensible application of blockchain to the domain.
The 'Hero' fountain pen was extremely popular in India during the 90's, it is a copy of Parker51 by Shanghai Hero Pen Company[1].

I was using those for few grades, I have some hand deformities so writing was hard & I didn't like the pen much.

Then by 10th grade my sister gifted me a Parker. It was a new experience, smooth & helped me write much better. 10th grade has board (public) exams in India, I spent a year before the exams in bed rest due to surgeries. So, writing the crucial board exams with the Parker pen was a remarkable experience; I scored good.

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanghai_Hero_Pen_Company
It is possible. Snoring pre-dates weight gain in many people though, and in fact snoring-related sleep issues may be causal in obesity.