skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love the idea of a proper foldable screen, but sadly, I’m not surprised.

I remember thinking they’d have issues with material fatigue, what with the screen being on the small side of the bend radius. Then their demo showed a visible line of different brightness along the fold and figured it’d be a low-volume launch.

(Hope they figure it out eventually, though. Far be it from me to chastise someone for taking the stuff of R&D labs and selling it in an actual product.)
A way to generate electricity from snow
Flipper: A simple but powerful feature flagging tool for Python
I always have to remind my wife that there are stores along the way - she is the pack the kitchen sink type.
The elephant in the room isn’t “mental health” - it’s severe developmental trauma. As described in the article:

“Twigg was still a child when she became homeless.

A prodigy in academics and athletics, she started at UW at the age of 14... At this time, she was living in Seattle in a basement with her mother and sister.

Twigg’s sister says their mom kicked Twigg out; Twigg remembers being offered the option to leave and taking it. She was a few months from turning 16.”

I’m sorry, I don’t need to “weave a tale” about anything other than the fact that this person has been subject to abuse since childhood. And yeah, of course her family doesn’t want to talk. Nobody wants to talk about abuse in the family.

If anything is missing, it’s our collective blind spot where we can read a story like this and make it about “mental health”. Until we get better as a society about recognizing clear signs of abuse, we won’t make a dent in these kinds of problems.
I tend to stick to one AirPod at a time unless I'm listening to something where I really want both audio channels which also has the added benefit of allowing you to have a backup AirPod at full charge. I assumed a lot of people were also doing this but maybe not?
Summary:

- 4 review units have failed (a day or two in)

- 2 failed due to a removal of a "polymer coating" that essentially looks like a screen protector. This is not supposed to be removed, but several reviewers did (or tried)

- 1 failed due to supposed ingress into the hinge mechanism. I'm sure failure analysis is currently going on at Samsung

- 1 screen failed with no apparent causes.
Thanks for trying the website. I have to admit that the ML algorithm needs much more improvement.

How would you like the idea? If the words are checked by a native speaker first, is this something that you would seriously consider using and paying for?
Europe also has a broader fix for this, called Transfer of Undertakings rules, the UK version is "TUPE" the "Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) Regulations".

The broad overview of TUPE is that employees whose actual job doesn't change shouldn't have to put up with any negative consequences at all for the fact that at some higher level their employer changed. e.g. the office building switches from Ace Cleaning Corp. to Best Cleaning Limited, but it's still Jenny and Achmed actually doing the cleaning, just in blue overalls instead of yellow now. It makes no sense to be allowed to tell Jenny now she's only getting minimum wage because Best Cleaning Limited doesn't pay as much as Ace Cleaning Corp, she's doing the same job so she should continue to get the same pay.

But I don't mean just obvious stuff like they can't cut your pay, it's everything - your seniority is preserved, shift priorities, rules for how much paid leave you get, or how pensions are paid - if it was part of the job, then it moves with the job. If employment-based health insurance was a big thing here, that would undoubtedly be covered.
The McKinsey Way to Save an Island
Except "spectacles, testicles, wallet, and watch" is the Catholic sign of the cross (face, lower torso, left chest, right chest). Nothing to do with checklists.
Perhaps we should submit travelers to regular cavity searches, because I know someone who would smuggle contraband (including phones) into jail through a certain orifice.
Are you serious shifting the blame to the homeowner?

No.

Migrants come across seeking food/water/money so they break into homes.

Do they actually know who broke in? Are these solved crimes?

Because if not, pinning it on migrants is called prejudice.
G4S is the world's third-largest private employer; they run private prisons.
Does it? In an age where people will go through 10 years of social media history to discredit someone they have never met, the only way to not have enemies is to never say anything controversial in the public eye. Granted, that's probably a majority of people, but it isn't paranoia to suggest that there are people extreme enough to try to ruin your life just because you have different opinions.
Why HPE Abandoned Quantum Computing Research
There's something to it though. If the screen protector is applied in a way that it doesn't reduce screen quality and doesn't start peeling off (again, reducing quality), there's really no reason to remove it.

Yet, people are conditioned to do it regardless, but I wouldn't really expect everyone to deliberate on something so simple as screen protector removal every time they see one.

To me, it paradoxically seems both as PEBKAC and a predictable outcome.
That’s doesn’t square with Amazon’s decision to do the opposite, except in that this “best for the company” argument is so mendable it can be used to argue for anything and its opposite.

A company can make moral decisions, and the fiction that lawsuits are likely or even plausible is almost entirely mythical.
How do you fix it? Program to ignore dense hair on black person and only alert is subject is white male?
Pro tip: if you wear air pods, when addressing someone IRL reach up and take one out of one ear. People seem to take this as a sign of respect and that they have your considered attention, and seem to really appreciate the gesture. Almost like the old fashioned tipping of a hat?

As for the rest I disagree wholeheartedly with this deliberately provocative article. What I’ve noticed is when I have my AirPods in people are polite and respectful.

Say I’m ordering a cup of coffee.

The server doesn’t express the irritation they might express when I’m holding a phone to my ear.

But they express an awareness I might be occupied with something, so speak quietly and politely and minimally.

I have found a dramatic improvement in the quality of real world interactions with strangers when wearing AirPods, it’s as if each of us is reminded the other one has a whole life outside of the momentary interplay. It’s almost like they promote compassion, oddly.
...social justice applying band-aides where tourniquets might be better used. Looks like a half-thought-out simplistic solution to a much higher complexity problem. In the city that elected Marion Barry multiple times...
But Google controls my browser.
Data and Scale with Pat Helland – CoRecursive Podcast
Lmao now the investors know how workers feel every day. We do the work, but have no say in how our labor is used.
If you have a 401K or other retirement vehicle, you very likely own FB shares as part of your S&P500 exposure. There really isn't an "S&P499" that includes everything but FB

EDIT: assumably the downvotes are from people who are unaware of the situation. https://us.spindices.com/indices/equity/sp-500 FB is the 4th largest exposure.

Also, in contrast to what some commenters believe, you cannot short FB from your retirement fund. https://www.irs.gov/publications/p590b is the relevant part from the IRS rules
It is highly unlikely that you will be left with no options. Under most universal health care systems, private insurance plays a complementary role[1]. Also, if we go the public option route, it would compete against, rather than replace, the private insurance market.

[1] https://www.vox.com/health-care/2019/2/12/18215430/single-pa...
You could short FB.
The various sources I've seen say it's the original, albeit tweaked and modified over time.
> It's exactly reddit.

That's ridiculous. Is topic vs author the only metric we use to categorize social media? What about thread flatness, delegation of curation/censorship and styling, quantitative and qualitative distinctions about how feeds are tailored to users, etc.? I can think of many distinctions between the two despite rarely using either.
That doesn't mean a heck of a lot of people won't get screwed over on the way there.
I think it is good, if for no other reason, than it gives a Mozilla a large project they can use to test how well the browser, dev-tools, etc. perform with a large complex web application. I think one reason why the chrome dev-tools is better than the firefox dev-tools is that they have a lot of other projects where developers need to make heavy use of the dev-tools for large complex web appjs.
Not really. We know that oxygen-starved brain quickly destroys itself in minutes, unless very cold. So even if you can revive a brain after hours, it will not be a very good brain.
You cannot short any stock from most retirement funds

EDIT: for those downvoting, please point to a retirement vehicle that does support shorting
> Aren't fighter pilots pretty young

Yes, that's the problem. They keep getting out before they get old. The retention problem is for field grade officers (think people in their 30's). If you get a pilot slot you are signing up for a 10 year commitment, you can't leave. The first couple of years are basically training. You then get worked to the bone and start counting the days until you can get out. A lot of military do have families early if they can (they are people who don't get hung up on making a commitment after all). Those that don't often want a family and can't get one because of their work.

When your commitment is up you are in your 30's and thinking what do I want to do when I grow up? Re-sign with Big Blue and get transferred to God knows where, be out of the country a lot, etc?

On top of that the real fast burners get promoted out of being a line pilot early and go on to be commanding officers in the Air Force. So the attrition is happening at the top and bottom. I don't know if this shows up in the stats because I'm pretty sure they are still counted as pilots even if they are flying a desk at the pentagon.

In short, the Air Force wants their pilots to stay in for a career, 20-30 years. If you want to wait that long to start a family you're going to have a tough time.
Modern Monetary Theory, Explained
There is also port of OpenGenera to 64bit linux.

As for the real work on Alpha: 10 years ago my desk had generic PC, DEC PWS443au and Ultra 5. The PWS was perfectly usable for most of the daily work back then, but then software got bloated pretty quickly :(

And if you are going to get Alpha: it requires PS/2 keyboard that really supports the whole PS/2 protocol and does not work with "AT keyboard with PS/2 connector", which is what about half of what existing "PS/2" keyboards really are.
> The marginal college graduation merely exacerbates this positional advantage, rather than generating more white-collar jobs to allocate.

I'm pretty sure the market clearing quantity of college-educated labor increases with supply just like most goods and services, so, yes, the marginal college graduation should increase the number of white-collar jobs (and reduces rather than exacerbates the positional advantage, because in addition to increasing market clearit quantity, increased supply reduces market clearing price.)
Heh me too :/

Yea, that's definitely possible. I'm running the latest BIOS (at least last I checked, maybe a month ago). The HDMI port basically didn't work until I upgraded to a 5.0 kernel, so they're definitely still working out the kinks. (On 4.x it only worked after a fresh boot; any hotplugging or suspending/waking completely froze the machine)

WiFi is a Realtek 8822BE chip. That was the only option available when I purchased the machine, but yes it is user-replaceable (the machine is quite serviceable, if a bit tricky to open the first time around). Definitely considering getting an Intel or Qualcomm chip - the Realtek mostly works, but I have noticed a few coffee shops around town where it drops the 5GHz connection after a few minutes. Works with my router at home though, so I'm not really sure what's going on there.

I've read better things about Linux on the A485 variant, but I've no first-hand experience with one (high level at least, it looks to be an E485 with two batteries and a $200ish higher price tag).
The context was indeed all wrong for "Inversion of Control" but I wasn't going to ask the Urban Dictionary what it meant at work.
The US Army has an interesting program called 'High School to Flight School' for Warrant Officer pilot candidates.
This wasn't so much a strategy as a backward explanation for why we were spending so much. They couldn't say the real reason, corruption. Now spending so much has been just as normalized as a "standing" army. No one still alive remembers what peacetime used to mean. So, they don't have to lie any more about "strategies" for the Soviets.
I can't read this article in a serious manner at all, they are trolling/joking, right?

It's not like Airpods are the first wireless device that go in your ear? We saw the same thing with bluetooth headsets in the early 2000's, and the joke/meme that became. Like that, it's just a fad that will fade over time. This is no different than being rude with any other type of headphones in your ear while talking with someone. It's not like Airpods invented someone being a rude jerk. If someone has Airpods in during a conversation, and it bothers you, be an adult and politely ask them to remove them, just like you would if they had ear muffs on and you weren't sure if they were listening. It's not that big of a deal.

Carry on, and worry about much larger problems in life than silly nonsense like this pretending to be "news."
Then what was your original statement for then?

The situation described in another comment:

"The first was apprehended by local police while attempting to pawn the stolen TV. The second one was shot and ended up in the ER. I suppose I can't speak for the third, but if you had to take an educated guess..."
Russia supports bill to isolate the Internet, promote censorship
If you own an index fund does the fund actually vote?

I wouldn't want my passive investment vehicle to be actively influencing the companies I am investing in.
What am I missing here?

Rodent studies routinely use whole brain and slice tissues for long term neuro-experimentation [0]. You can keep slices alive for days on end, if you're careful [1]. Is it just that it's a whole pig brain that they used these tried and true techniques with? Ischemia isn't something to laugh at, it's very tough to deal with. But the 'ethical' issues have long been put to bed, we've been doing this since 1951 [2]

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28744893

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9914290

[2] McIlwain, H., Buchel, L. & Cheshire, J. D. The inorganic phosphate and phosphocreatine of Brain especially during metabolism in vitro. Biochem. J. 48, 12–20 (1951).
Does This Product Spark Joy?
you can short the stock to reduce your exposure outside of your retirement fund
Our Secret Sauce Is React Native
That problem exists now:

https://www.ynotcam.com/2019/04/10/sharesome-launches-findth...

And has for some years:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/may/17/findface-...
There's no shortage of morons staring businesses doomed to fail in our current system. This would just put self employment in reach for millions.
Redux explained as a private group conversation
Restoration of brain circulation and cellular functions hours post-mortem
I vote every time my fund manager allows me to.
If I could cap my downside risk from medical events through insurance, I would do that instead. And this is not a replacement for insurance, since many medical providers will refuse to provide non-emergency care if they didn't expect that they could bill my insurance for services rendered.

But, unfortunately, it's currently impossible to set a maximum price you could wind up owing due to receiving medical care. Any provider you go to could end up incurring out-of-network charges and wind up balance billing you. The only fix is to cap the actual damage of creditor judgements in general.
Even if the Fold has some problems, I commend them for being bold with their design and ambitions. It may be safer to wait for the next generation of that phone, but many recent developments in the hardware space have been lacking in ambition. Kudos to Samsung
Then don't buy the S&P 500. There are myriad investment options in this world.
Are AirPods the new Bluetooth headset? It was always awkward to walk by someone in a store thinking they were talking to themselves, just to learn that they were talking on a Bluetooth headset.
How are webapps worse for the preservation if knowledge than native apps? I can't open most of the apps I used on a daily basis 10 years ago.
If you are Jewish, anti-Semites are your enemy, even if you've never met them personally.

If you are a person of color, white supremacists are your enemy, even if you have never personally met them.

Etc.

Your remark comes across to me like "I live an extremely privileged and cushy life and I think that's completely the norm. I'm not interested in understanding the reality of people for whom that's not the norm."
The tech is nowhere near as good as humans are. It's just leveraging the fact that computers can search through a much bigger data set. It's going to take a long time before it gets better than humans considering the fact that progress generally plateaus.
This had already happened. There are quite a lot of online services that run facial recognition and match provided photos against the datasets derived from porn.
> have no way of getting out

I believe if you refresh the page it triggers a request to the original site, which will probably then choose to give you the non-AMP version of the site.
> Look at the animal kingdom and you’ll see a natural world full of death, rape, and violence with no basis in religion.

True (although amongst some species no higher than our own, so not sure what point that proves).

> By using the word atrocity you’re buying in to some definition of evil that has to come from a philosophical belief system, ie a faith, which could be directed toward God, the future of humanity, logic, a flat earth, or literally anything else.

I don't know that you can believe in logic or the future of humanity.

Definitely not in the same way people believe in God.

As for where morality/our basis for human rights comes from if not from religion, Richard Dawkins explains best (in ~5min) how the source most probably isn't belief/faith/religion in this video --> (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XtvWkRRxKQ).
For most of us who have exposure to the company through our S&P500 exposure in retirement accounts, there's no real alternative that gives broad market exposure but doesn't have FB.
This right here. This is exactly why hedging options exist. If shorting isn't available, then you can make due with options short-call + long-put is roughly equivalent to a short stock.

In any case, the point of a S&P500 fund is to get exposure to ALL companies, roughly in order of their size. Facebook is a big company, so any fund should have a chunk of it.
Already happened: https://mashable.com/2016/05/03/facial-recognition-russia-sh...
R feels a lot like Perl to me, idiosyncratic but useful. I switched from Perl to Python years ago, but like R, I remember it being a scrappy language. It was sorta like how I use 'vi' for admin work, while I use a full IDE for large code bases in C/C++. I can crank up R to do quick things I could do in Julia or Python, but I am in the situation where all my colleagues use R (and Matlab), since they are not programmers. If their prototypes work out, I code them in C++ to run on large clusters. C(++) is the only language I've worked in consistently for over 30 years. I have hope for julia.
Can someone summarize please? I can't see through the pay wall.
The other problems doctors have is there are many cases where people are different and so you deal with a situation not on the checklist.
Congress wants to protect you from biased algorithms
No. I would be willing to give google/amazon/facebook a list of my life problems every 3 months if it would get me ads that were actually relevant.
What is an ad exactly? Friends/non-friends telling/mailing/phoning/showing paid/free products/ideas/events irl/online? I need to know the specifics before committing.. Better yet, I'll stay away from extremes and judge case-by-case.
If anything, I've found Airpods to be extremely visible given their stark white color. As opposed to darker bluetooth headpieces that I often missed.
Isn't that what I said?

Edit: fortunately it looks like certbot plans to support using the old intermediate https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/6971 so this should not prove necessary.
That first article is proving my point. RCE issues only happen in Java in code that unsafely uses specific APIs. In C/C++, a mistake in a basic for loop that writes values into an array can cause a RCE vulnerability. Any pointer being passed around and written to can cause a RCE vulnerability if it might possibly refer to already freed memory. It's often impossible to tell if a bit of code is safe by looking at it directly, and instead it requires a more holistic understanding of the program. In almost every other language, you can be reasonably confident a bit of code is safe if it doesn't use any code loading, deserialization, or unchecked memory manipulating APIs. The few parts that do use those kinds of APIs stand out and can be reviewed more easily.

>https://heimdalsecurity.com/blog/java-biggest-security-hole-...

I'm specifically talking about the rate and severity of bugs in non-malicious code. Java's sandboxing and plugin aspects were horribly flawed and were rightly put out to pasture.

>Bug enabled RCE can't happen anywhere in a C codebase. It's comparatively rare, too, to other classes of bugs, and depends on how much an attacker can control the input.

It's definitely not rare compared to the rate of RCE bugs in other languages. I'd be surprised if most C/C++ programmers who have written their own non-trivial programs haven't written at least one memory-mishandling bug that allowed RCE. I really don't think the fraction of Java programmers who have ever mis-used JNI or deserialization is nearly that high.
Libertarian koan: Next year, that's gonna be my boot.
Oh they do. Interesting.

https://about.vanguard.com/investment-stewardship/how-our-fu...

Not clear to me how they decided how to vote.
That's why the same consideration to adding an item needs to be put into removing an item, need to be put into reviewing if the checklist is relevant still at all.

Broken down a different way, you need two systems: an automatic system so you're not reconsidering decisions that have good outcome (a checklist), and a considerate system that decides what goes into or out of the automatic system.

If the considerate system is broken or just frozen, then you have a problem. How long it will take to manifest is a different question.
Is this buzzfeed's "The Onion"?
> The focus was fighter jocks, but I doubt most will end up flying commercially

My understanding from folks I've talked to in the airline business is that they generally want people who flew fighters. Those people who have previously taken aircraft to their maximum limits are not as freaked when things go wrong in the cockpit of an airliner.
I feel like audio designers were not prepared for how many people prefer a one ear device. Despite how common it was to see someone with a single headphone dangling awkwardly.

It is perfect for Pod casts, Audio Books, Phone calls and about 90% of my normal Air Pod use.
I recently watched a vice video about how HBCUs are starting to accept more people of other races. The rep from the college said it was purely for financial reasons. It was a pretty good documentary.

Link to article (It has autoplay enabled).
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/vbq8y9/white-student-at-a...