skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the local girl may not want you. And the local club may not have the culture you want. And the local market may be not hold your favorite products. And the local schools may not be the right for your children.

There is always something. It's not possible to solve every problem, I prefer to choose my battles. Getting polite rejection letters is not important to me.
Id like to contribute to the netflix code base by offering what is obviously a missing but much needed piece of code:

def enableAutoPlay( flag ):
annoyingAutoPlay = flag
return
If you want a Spaced Repetition vocabulary quizzing for German, you might try: https://eardoor.com I created it just for listening practice and spaced repetition vocabulary practice: 1 hr/ 1 day/ 1 week. No sign in/sign up required.
Had to look this up:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointer_swizzling
The Fedora 30 image has been available on builds.sr.ht for CI for several weeks now :) you can use it as fedora/latest and fedora/30.

https://man.sr.ht/builds.sr.ht/compatibility.md#fedora
Probably it's mostly "we did something!" box-ticking. Having policies matters more than their being effective or sensible, generally.
Their "fork" is additional libraries for FreeRTOS specifically for IoT kind of stuff packaged into the kernel. Not everyone needs an Amazon version of the FreeRTOS and most users wouldn't want extra junk in the kernel considering the kind of hardware that an RTOS is meant to be run on.
perfect application for blockchain: the phone doesn't ring without being on a safelist, or from a key that is obtained from buying $0.50 of some shitcoin. by default, the micropayment goes back to the caller's wallet 5 minutes after the call. but if you press the SPAM button, the blockchain is instructed to hold the payment in the receiver's wallet.

Any given person only needs $2-3 in reserves in their wallet, to make at most 4-5 outgoing calls, before their fees are refunded. Then a nominal fee for the miners.
> Except if a PO Box was being used for fraud, the person using it would be prosecuted, or at the very least the Post Office would cease providing that service.

When notified.

> Entirely different, that's a misuse of provided products by the purchaser. If you buy gas and use it to commit arson, it's not BP's fault.

And how is that different than misuse of a third party service?

> I find it incredibly hard to believe that people aren't informing them, probably at high volumes (audio volumes and quantity volumes) that they don't wish to be called anymore.

See my other comment to the other reply. Also, I get a lot of calls. After the first time, I generally just hang up after identifying it. I'm not even hearing the number after the first time. Sometimes I'm mad and might want to call in to complain, but I'm not always at leisure to do so.

> What's the over under on them still providing services to "Will"?

That's not how I interpreted the article. I interpreted it as they were the answering service for one of the target lines that the number forwarded to.

For example, scam line forwards to 4-10 real agents in on the scam, one of them has an answering service. Occasionally calls forwarded to that agent forward again to the PAT service. That's not necessarily the same as providing answering service for "Will" if that's the case, and may not be immediately obvious if mixed with some other types of calls.

That said, yes, I expect they would investigate and cut ties if notified. Why wouldn't they? You seem to assume they aim to provide this service on purpose for illegal activity. Phone answering services are extremely common. Have you ever called a small medical office during lunch, or after hours at any time? You get an answering service with emergency contact numbers for personnel, in case that's called for. Legitimate businesses do not want to open themselves up to the liability of being complicit in a crime. I'm not sure we've seen anything to indicate the answering service is not a legitimate business being taken advantage of.
There are NFC capable yubikeys, but I think in general the Secure Enclave of the phone itself is used to store auth creds.
Lot of dnf issues on that list. I find using dnf more reliable than using the gui software installer. That program is really buggy.
The Catholic church also tried to destroy literally all indigenous writings in Mexico, and criminalize indigenous languages and cultural practices. So they had to operate in stealth. Some remain, but many things have faded from history and practice into myth.
Plans for RubyMotion
You're leftyted, I see you!

People see different facets of our identity, only God sees all of them.

In some cases our limited online presence might represent a more authentic version of our 'true selves' than we present in [the rest of] "real life".

>"it will become near-impossible to find voices worth hearing" //

Isn't the OP saying there that we all have a voice worth hearing. You're right that it would be harder to find the voices we could extract the most value from; but realistically that's probably already impossible.
> two unusual characteristics of Google's culture: work supporting legacy code is valued much less than it is at other companies, and launching a new product is by far the best way to get promoted.

This has been the case at all companies I ever worked at. I don't think there's a place where supporting legacy code is highly regarded and ensures your promotion.
People who find this useful may also find a number of other web archiving projects helpful:

- https://github.com/machawk1/warcreate

- https://github.com/webrecorder/pywb

- https://github.com/WorldBrain/Memex

- https://github.com/pirate/ArchiveBox

- https://getpolarized.io/

And lots of others here:

https://github.com/pirate/ArchiveBox/wiki/Web-Archiving-Comm...
Computing tax rates against a moving average of the last 5 years income is a simple and elegant way to have the same effect.

Young people would have lower rates while they’re establishing themselves, people with windfalls would end up paying rates in line with their annual compensation (instead of just maxing out the brackets with a big percentage of their income).

Also, people with sustained high income would be taxed at a much higher rate than upwardly mobile members of the middle class.

Similarly, low income people with intermittent income would have a much better chance at building their savings.

Finally, it defeats all sorts of timing strategies, so people could make major financial decisions without first hiring a cpa.
Why do some people react poorly, even catastrophically, in emergency situations?
so are investments no longer considered income? that seems fucked up
I use a Feitian epass for my personal accounts (it seems like yubikeys are USB or NFC whereas I wanted a single key that would do both). It fits on my keyring (smaller than my house key) and claims to be waterproof. I wish I could use something like that for banking - it's much more convenient than the little card readers some banks use, and frankly I have more faith in its security. A ring form factor would be nice, but I don't think NFC on PCs is ubiquitous enough yet.
I'm also willing to pay a premium for American made stuff, but sometimes the price difference is extreme. Right now I'm in the market for a wood pellet smoker, and all the common, Chinese made ones (Traeger, Pit Boss, GMG, Rec Tec, etc) are in the $350-$500 range for the size I'm interested in, while all the American made ones (Yoder, MAK, Blaz'n, Royall, etc) are $1000 plus.

These things are 100-200 lb steel things, so it makes me wonder if this is what those tariffs were about, or if it's the labor, quality, or what.

Your 20% markup is one thing, but 2x or 3x the price is hard to swallow.
Unsure if that's you looking for but we built this: https://serpapi.com/shopping-results
Crucial Things You Need to Know About Hiring Your First Employee
Get a 900 number.
I suppose it's hard to learn French when it's the first foreign language to learn. I managed to get a decent level of French (B2) by studying 3 hours per week for 2 years. I was 35+ back then. French was my second foreign language after English.

I actually like speaking French (which is now far not as good as it used to be) when possible. Learning French and the French culture has definitely changed my perception of the world. "Joie de vivre" is a beautiful concept that is sorely lacking in money- and work-obsessed North America (except Quebec).
It's a role that's exclusively ceremonial. While the Emperor participates in government, it's to do things like appoint a PM and other officials (but the Emperor is compelled to appoint those selected by the legislature), officiate opening/closing type ceremonies, issue honors/awards, participate in soft diplomatic relations, etc. So in a way, the role has some small degree of 'power', but it's 'on rails' so to speak, and in theory doesn't directly impact policymaking or governance.
It's easy to find experts, but not everyone does. Some politicians prefer loyalty to expertise. At least one candidate was able to overcome the hierarchy of her campaign and get basic email security.
It's one thing if someone has it mounted where they can see it for navigation, another when they're clearly holding it and interacting with it.
Some Optimistic Reflections on the Potential for Economic Experimentation
>While there's the easy joke about "army intelligence"

They did the best they could given that the only colors available were the crayons that nobody had eaten.

The Marines are picky eaters, that's why they got better camo.
Well their main use is to mitigate remote compromise. But I suppose if for some reason someone compromises a private key remotely (???), they don't have your physical 2nd key to complete auth. Or if you want encryption at rest with something stronger than a passphrase. For weird cases like "disk backup was compromised" it also helps, because most people don't encrypt backups at the client. But in general, actual protection seems vanishingly small past remote attacks.

So I think in general private keys aren't improved with a token, since a compromised private key is supposed to be a local compromise.
I know at least 3 french persons that managed to make it work. They don't even work for a FAANGs, and only of of them is technically better than I am.

I'm an optimist :)
I have an exceedingly common first and last name

As you implied, that's kind of like a secret weapon. No bored middle manager can Google you and not hire you because they didn't like the wording of a DIY forum post about your plumbing 9 years ago.
Written English matches spoken English almost 1:1. Written French could as well be a different language (hyperbole, but not that much). "Just read books" is just not good advice in this case. Reading comics would work, maybe.
Steam Global Traffic Map (most recent 7 days)
Zoom is not a typical example. In this case the founder already knew the space and product really well. Eric Yuan was VP for webex at Cisco and hence already knew the market, had the contacts, and understood what was holding webex back as a product.
The right way to run a gifted program is to have class placement tied to ability, not to age. If someone is good at math, put them in the next higher math class. If someone is good at reading, bump them up. It works well for under-performing kids as well: if they fail math, they can retake just that class and continue in the rest.

This keep gifted kids challenged while not pushing anyone through too fast.
Most military personnel are working in offices anyway, and this new uniform probably saved $5B worth of repetitive uniform maintenance in man-hours (ironing, shining, etc).

I would hope spec-ops in the field aren't just wearing standard issue ACUs but rather are highly adapted to the specific terrain they are working in.
Dynamic Programming in Java
I would imagine it is getting worse because very recently a lot of US local news and sites are blocking so many external countries its hard to tell what is really happening inside the USA if not a large city or popular topic. Ironically, this is exactly what Tor was built to fight against but the perceived risk is too high now for some reason.
I don't think that's valid syntax, so it likely won't make it in their repo
My wife swears that when I say "en on in un" there is no way these are four distinct sounds.
The pop-up video ads after every single paragraph effectively camouflaged the contents for me...
You've now replied twice addressing the least important part of my post.
Not knowing one business's particulars is not the same as "not knowing business and finance".
Not to trn this thread into an argument about formats but snap isn't a proprietary format at all. It's a squashfs file with some metadata.

]and congratulations to Fedora!]
> Czechoslovakia was a part of the Soviet Bloc, wasn't it?

Nope, we were a sovereign country, with socialistic/communistic government, but completely standalone. Same for Poland, Hungary, Romania etc.
How many active contributors and lines of code does your projects have?

I’ve found that the advantages for DI frameworks (besides encouraging more unit tests and enabling them) to be more valuable for bigger and messier projects.
Show HN: Snake with React Hooks
not everyone.
now to get the apple tv app to use more than the bottom third of screen for letterbox sized navigation by making the massive "thumbnail"/trailer at the top a third of the screen, so i can actually find something good to watch...
Drats! We were so close!
Companies invest a lot in their employees. They don't want them to leave. In many managers' eyes, physical presence in the office makes it much easier to gauge employee satisfaction and whether they may be out interviewing.
Also, it seems that in many organizations still, the employees that arrive to work earliest, are most punctual, most consistent, most organized, best dressed are viewed as more competent and are favored.
Your translation is word-for-word correct, but I've never heard somebody say "from nothing" in English in a situation where you might say "no worries", "no problem", or "you're welcome".

From nothing is an overly literal translation. You'll hear it in Spanish for sure as de nada (of/from nothing) or por nada (literally for nothing) depending on context though.
In an expensive city like SF, its not small. It's a 1 bedroom. Most single people live in a 1bd or studio apt. But to raise a family with multiple kids, it feels tight. My wife and I live in the living room off the kitchen and our kids will take the bedroom. For the same (market) price of our unit, you can get 10x more space in the "country", but then finding work and interacting with friends will be harder. Lots of trade-offs
I'm reading it more as "If the only tool everyone has is hammers, everything will be done with nails"
Employers or HR managers who try this need to be prosecuted, lose their academic credentials, and be removed from any possibility of ever abusing employees again.

The US has tilted way too far in favor of criminal employers with these garbage arbitrage clauses and many other abuses and other forms of open fraud.
Retail Has Big Hopes for AI but Shoppers May Have Other Ideas
As Nuclear Waste Piles Up, Private Companies Pitch New Ways to Store It
> takes 7,5 milliseconds, so 15ms roundtrip.

Took that number (it was for one way trip though) from memory, might be scrambled. Just checked, RTT 17ms with 3ms jitter for me.

22ms RTT is still too much though. Even with centralized network for cross-border traffic like in my country, there are IXs way closer than those 1500km to any town on european part and obviously to the East of Urals (the longest distance between IXPs is ~3000km for Krasnoyarsk-Khabarovsk, the longest distance to the closest IXP of 1500km have Norilsk - the most northern city on the globe and it's satellite Dudinka).

edit: fixed some english.
It also doesn't help that French and Quebecois French are different dialects to the point of almost being different languages. We "offended" our entire office in Montreal when we rolled their telephony system into our headquarter's PBX and added localization for IVRs, Voicemail and whatnot using prompts recorded by a Parisian. I could understand the French French, the Quebecois was..., well, honestly about as different as street Spanish in Mexico and the Columbian Spanish I learned early in life.
I thought the Russian spy whale was a bit sensational so I did take my own editorial license, sorry about that.
Starching was truly idiotic, it turns your uniform in to kindling, makes it less breathable, and prevents it from absorbing bug repellents. Completely defeated the purpose of having a utility uniform, looking good is what the service uniform was for. We Marines got the same benefits with better camouflage by adopting the MCCUU. Making all our gear coyote was smart too, it takes on the color of the soil around you once you spend some time on the ground. Although that is true for all gear, it works particularly well with coyote.
Building an Online Game with LoopBack 4 (Part 1)
The GPL licensed version wasn't GPL compliant anyway because of the lame restriction on publishing benchmarks. MIT fixes that problem.
You need to be pretty close to tell if a BDU is dirty or stained. That has advantages.
Anki is shutting down after raising more than $200M
Maybe they mean things like commands to install software, command line arguments, dead URLs. Things like that change.
Robotic Catheter Autonomously Navigates in a Beating Heart
That's a nearly unique position among autonomous vehicle people. He's correct about LIDAR costs, for now. The question is: "How long is 'now?'" Unless there is something fundamentally wrong with the idea of MEMS LIDAR, Musk's statement is something like "Rotating memory will never be cheap enough for X" when SSDs are coming.
I might try BK again based on this. Love the impossible burger. I wish my local BK were a little cleaner.
I have often wondered...

Could you make a video game for these platforms, Nintendo or iOS, where there is a fully... is endogenous the word? virtual machine in the game world that you could program on? Like, the registers and compute cycles weren't real ticks, they actually happen within the game loop?

Like, if I made a space sim¹, and the flight computer ran on PICO-8², and there were actual transistors in the spaceship model, and there was a terminal with actual wires that go to them, would that get banned from the app stores?

¹ (similar to what 0x10c was intended to be)

² https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php
> I actually think many creators/authors of art are sometimes least well positioned to describe its cultural implications/significance

Then who is in the best position to describe the art? The test authors?

A better way to judge the students' understanding of literary concepts present in a poem would be to have them describe it however they want, and grade them on how well they can cite evidence for their claims about the author's intention.
The depreciation on the equipment used to make NAND would not come close to supporting the prices you describe. In a market with a small number of players, public disclosures of capacity adjustments are sufficient to "collude". But 10 TB for $100 would require a something like a 10x reduction in pricing. None of the memory manufacturers have margins close to that good.
attrs is basically what dataclasses haven't dared to be: https://www.attrs.org

For more context see https://www.attrs.org/en/stable/why.html#data-classes and https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0557/#why-not-just-use-a...
That would be an interesting study — I would not be surprised that music & conversation have different impacts — but my main thought was just that it's important to measure the total distraction factor rather than just assuming it's sufficient not to require people to look at something. I'd want to carefully test whether a voice UI was actually better or if the distraction of dealing with marginal speech recognition, any concept of state/menus, etc. was still enough to qualify as a risk.
It’s not perfect by any means, but there is Ktor as an example. Use kotlinx.html for your templates and everything is defined at compile time.
You'd expect a first grader who is highly prepared for a test to be likely to be gifted, correct?
A Primer on Widevine and How It Can Be Abused to Download Encrypted Movies/Shows
Sounds like a pretty good gig. How do I apply?
Is there another service, where I get a PO box, and they automatically scan my mail and send me PDFs via email?
Try an ad blocker:

https://github.com/ghostery/ghostery-extension
That does seem likely, considering humans don't have LIDAR...

Also Cornell University may have just proved this out: https://interestingengineering.com/cheap-cameras-might-be-ju...
A Radical Solution to Spotify’s Biggest Problems and the Record Industry’s Woes
Wish there was less 'adult' content in it, I'd recommend it more widely. As it is, it's one of the few books I've thrown out, and I recommend David Macaulay's Cathedral instead. :/
Most people today make our past one-sided and ugly. It benefits a few bad leaders to start with nothing good. Then, they become the celebrities who fixed everything by doing very little, just giving in and paying people with others money.

The goal of leadership is to lessen problems, not amplify them. If we did that, things would be nice, yet everyone would have to take care of themselves. It's very difficult to do and very demanding and it frightens most people greatly.

I wonder what the world would look like if we really got out of our own way, and ran it a full throttle.
Too bad they didn't get Sway 1.0 package in time for Fedora 30. That's the issue with non rolling releases, you miss the train and now we have to wait months.

I also tried out Silverblue, but it was super unpolished, not a lot of documentation, and there's rpms I couldn't get installed that I needed for work.

Fedora is still my favorite Linux distro for just getting things done. Red Hat is a focal point for kernel and systems developers so you know you're getting no frills quality.
My wife would never be able to call me. :)
I suspect querying the monitor for its parameters every time you want to blit pixels to it is wildly impractical. EDID runs over a slow serial link, and you have 124.4 million pixels to blit out every second.

The sensible way to handle this is for the system to throw an interrupt when the state of the connection changes, but interrupt handling is something Rust's ownership model struggles to accommodate.
I don’t really think that it’s a good idea for guis.
This article got me thinking. Would it make sense to train a GAN to generate camouflage? With the generator generating textures for the objects you want to hide and the discriminator trying to spot them in scenes rendered with a differentiable renderer like "neural renderer" [1]?
The 2D-to-3D style transfer examples almost look like camouflage already.

[1] http://hiroharu-kato.com/projects_en/neural_renderer.html
> I actually think that for her not letting go of English is the biggest obstacle. You won't be properly immersed if any significant part of your live still happens in your native tongue.

I agree. Despite Swedish and English being very similar, my experience is that native English speakers are among the slowest to pick up the language, and most reluctant to use it.
I'm using DRF in a project and don't really like the code/magic I end up with. IIRC I was happier with Flask and SQL... (But of course, for the bits that maps properly into its model, DRF its awesome)
This fits my experience as well. It’s always interesting to see what assumptions or unspecific placeholders I made that are fleshed out when actually writing.
At a company the size of netflix, I would imagine they're using all sorts of languages. I have a friend that works there and he primarily codes in c and/or c++.