skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll shamelessly plug my own open source password manager, not because it's mine but because I believe it is better.
And it is more portable, just put it in your pocket!
It's at https://finalkey.net/
Pad Thai was maybe the most accessible food I have eaten in Thailand while still being recognizable as Thai food.

The rest tends to be insanely hot, weird, or both, at least for westerners. Definitely worth it, but the experience can be painful.

It is understandable that they selected Pad Thai as a national dish if their plan was to build a national identity and promote tourism as well.
Maybe the writer should have used a better title then. Less clickbaity and annoying. That some pollens can trigger allergies when combined with diesel particles is not exactly breaking news.
Reinigungsmittel, Hygieneartikel
But what if we consume those chickens, isn't that antibiotic somehow going to end up inside us sooner or later?

And that will indirectly influence our size?

Is there any pattern of size gain/growth in humans since we started using antibiotics on farm animals?

One thing always have been mysterious to me is that growth/size is attributed to nutrition/genes/workout but I know some villages (more like distant tribes with no connection to modern world) who practise old style farming and heading livestock without any modern methods and they've plenty to eat but still they've not gotten taller or bigger. They've sheeps, goats, chickens, plenty of fruits and grains in their diet, lots of physical work but no size gain.

And if the person from the same tribes comes to the US as a kid, you can see them get taller/bigger then their siblings back home. So it can't be their genetic limit.
That's weird. I can understand not returning, since then you're the one originating and thus getting charged for the call, but for answering? Is there any landline service that charges for non-collect incoming calls?
There are SaSS companies that have their entire business model around creating databases of fingerprints - for example determining bots. These scripts track you over multiple websites and are very well concealed, so you won't find them on any ad blocker blacklist.

Also, living in the EU won't protect you from getting fingerprinted.
Infrastructure Solutions from IT Freelancers
>Texting requires far more effort and takes far more time.

A reasonable theory would be that if your typing skills are good enough, the opposite is true.
Looks like an interesting software project, bringing powerful and cool libraries to the arduino ecosystem.

Too bad they chose the "let's make a redundant copy of the pi zero-w (or another 10k boards out there) without any actual application specific hardware" model of monetization.

This is really a software project, and the people doing it are looking to sell hardware to fund the development?
Hi, sorry for a bit of off-topic but perhaps someone could tell me if I'm wrong here. I clicked on this article on medium.com and it shows me a dialog from Google asking if I want to continue browsing medium.com authenticated with my Google account. It shows there my name and e-mail address.
I find it a bit concerning. Can medium.com technically walk through the DOM of that page to harvest my personal data such as e-mail address and send it to medium.com with some API call?
I guess it must be filled by some .js code linked from google domains. Scary to see my e-mail address appear on random web page I entered.
The Newtab adverts are not served by Google IIRC and they are only matched with you data locally in your browser, you get a lot of them from Mozilla and locally on your machine they get targeted so you aren't tracked online (If my memory of the article on it is correct)
why do the studies referenced in the above study only show a very low <1% prevalence? Do they omitt the "good fingerprinters"?
Bobby Kennedy had a pretty good, short speech on the GDP: https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2012/may/24/robert...
The current forms of government we have in most countries seem to reward only economical success. Any attempts to tackle any environmental issues are invariantly watered down, postponed, or downright dismissed because enacting them has consequences for the electorate, and a large part of the electorate is willing to vote for parties or people that don't quite feel the urgency, or even downright deny the need to act.

Slowly, very slowly, society as a whole, worldwide, may move towards greener choices (eat less meat, improve home insulation, fly less, waste less, recycle more, consume less), but it's not fast enough is it?
The really sociopathic part is the upselling of it as a separate feature when the actual marginal costs are nill. It is one thing if they have to retrofit it but the 737 is newer - just doing it the most expensive option seems like it should give the most logistical savings and be the best for long term profit. I mean people look at the safety record and a crash makes them look bad even if it was pilot error.
+1, would love to know as well what you did to fix your joints
decimal time
Universal basic income doesn’t work. Let’s boost the public realm instead
The FHE systems support a couple of basic operations, which you'd have to compile your language translation algorithm down to. It'd be pretty similar to building your language translation algorithm out of transistors.
I'm glad there is XFS because it supports more than 64k hardlinks (which I use for backups and for structural sharing of immutable data). This is where ext4 fails for me.
Sometimes you have to be very persistent, and that gets interpreted as aggression. For religious cults, diffuse charity collectors and similar it's usually sufficient to politely tell them they've come to the wrong person, and to leave the building and never come back. The electricity and internet salespeople otoh are extremely aggressive and I have often had to shout at them or physically chase them out of the building, and threaten with law enforcement. They shout back that they're trying to do their job but I don't see why that should make a difference. I'm in Germany, for reference.
You can always assume the former(all lifetimes are different). It is strictly more general.
Not in the country that is relevant to this post.
Voting rights in corporations for the most part are a sham. I would love it to be different, but I just toss out those silly proxy voting things, just like they want me to. I don't know any of the people and they're all assholes and the the issue they vote on are either esoteric or some kind of asinine corporate virtue signaling bs.

Real estate sucks. Well, being a landlord sucks. Land can drop in value, sometimes remarkably--look at Detroit, Northern Indiana, Baltimore. Lots of places.
That's not what Google did.
So much cutting edge technology for something that could have been written in BASIC running on a Z80 :)

That being said, Zig is an interesting, well-deigned language. Despite being young, it already has tons of features. And compatibility with the C ABI is a big plus.
Being a doctor (i.e., general practitioner) is a job that is less cognitively loaded and carries less responsibility than the job of a car mechanic.

General practitioners are simply running off standard checklists for standard ailments. It's no different from reading a car repair manual.

And unlike car mechanics, you probably won't succeed in suing your doctor if he used the wrong checklist and got you injured by mistake.

P.S. Being a doctor in a more complex specialty is not much different, but then you're expected to read literature and keep up with current science research. It's still fundamentally checklist-based, but at least there's an expectation that the checklists are being updated.
Thank you for mentioning micro- vs macro-readability, I feel that too often people concentrate on the former without considering the latter.
Might be possible to leverage comments on issues for that use case.
Universal Basic Income Report [pdf]
It is on a spectrum but it is already here to some extent. Look at previous performance practices which have become deprecated like manually unrolling fixed for loops. Those are the sorts of things which have been fixed up and assembly coding is pretty rare still.
Maybe depends on the industry?
You're right. On two counts. My folks live in a small town in Western NY and everyone has the same exchange. I have to believe that's a minority of people by the numbers, but I could easily be wrong, and if rural towns are specifically your target market, it wouldn't matter if I was right...

And I worked for a call center company once, which employed a similar technique. Not down to the exchange, but by area code. We ran the numbers and found that we were much more likely to reach a person if we called through a number that belonged to their own area code, people don't pick up for out-of-state callers.

We were calling for customer satisfaction surveys, on behalf of companies they had done some business with – and almost always with a presence in their local area. So it wasn't technically a deception, unless you think that area codes should reliably represent the caller's location, in which case you'd be fighting a losing battle to be sure...

In hindsight it may have helped us work contact lists faster but it did nothing for our survey completion rates. People who were not likely to answer an out-of-state call were apparently also not likely to answer a survey, even once you got them on the phone. To us, that trade-off was still worth it, because we were usually contracted to try each contact on our list either 3-5 times or until we reached a person who (completed or) declined the survey or asked you to stop calling.

If you didn't want the calls, then we straight did not want you to continue getting them. Another rule we had was, it should not be possible for the person's phone to ring, and when they pick up it's just dead air. That means no predictive autodialers. (And of course that was the first rule to change when the company was sold, barf.)

We also ran the numbers on each area code and did a little cost-benefit deciding whether to buy those numbers or not, based on how many times we'd use them. If we didn't own a local number, we didn't use one. And we made sure that if anyone called back, the first thing they reached was a robot with a single digit to push to be added to Do Not Call list.

Turns out if you make it easy for people to get the calls to stop, you get a lot less angry people calling the reception and less angry voicemail messages, which makes for better call center employee experiences and better outcomes all-around. (I guess another strategy is to just spoof Caller ID with a number you don't own, so they can never call you back, and run the predictive rates so high that you never actually talk to an employee either. Totally unethical and it has to stop!)

The number of calls I receive which immediately hang up seconds after I pick up is absolutely ridiculous. I just imagine this call center full of people with auto-dialers going on full-speed across the room, nobody is wearing a headset and nobody is at their desk, but everyone is just sitting around a cash bonfire telling stories and laughing...
Mercedes Launches EQC Sales
Coroutines Explained
>> Is there a way to separate wealth inequality from power inequality?

Why does money buy power? As state control expands and authoritarian thinking is embraced by both parties in the United States, there is more centralized power TO purchase.

It is in everyone's best interest at the top (politicians and billionaires alike) that government continues to expand the size and scope of their aims, while keeping taxes low. Not so much for the average and poor people, but this seems obvious.
OK, so if someone calls me from Turks and Caicos about a lottery I never entered, I shouldn’t call back?
Weird because immigration directly helps alleviate labor shortages, not weird because it's ahistorical.

Like when some people are sickest they are most likely to turn to pseudoscience rather than the actual science they need.
I hadn't thought to look at GitHub's ToS as that would have been too obvious! I did just have a quick look now. Nothing too specific in there, but then these things often are general so that discretion can be used later. A couple of things that might catch this out:

- "Abuse or excessively frequent requests to GitHub via the API may result in the temporary or permanent suspension of your Account's access to the API. GitHub, in our sole discretion, will determine abuse or excessive usage of the API."

Utterances uses the GitHub API and its demo page makes 4 requests to api.github.com. The API docs state a limit of 5000 requests per hour. That's quite a lot and within what a low volume blog would get, which I think is the main use case for this app. But if your blog gets really popular then you might ring alarm bells at Github.

- "Responsibility for User-Generated Content"
As this is all user generated content you, as GitHub account owner, are responsible for it not breaking GitHub's content guidelines and you had GitHub permission to do with it as they see fit. GitHub are the ultimate decision makers about your user's content, not you or Utterances.

https://help.github.com/en/articles/github-terms-of-service
I moved to Bitwarden from 1Password. Use it on iOS. Can’t say I miss anything at all. I pay the yearly fee for it too to support them because it’s pretty damn awesome.
Virtually all of those will leave a message.
"Individual actions don't matter" would be overdoing it, but spontaneous "lifestyle" change can never be more than a minor contribution to change. The reason people emphasize system transformation is because it really is needed. That it looks unlikely to happen doesn't alter that fact.

I agree it's unlikely, but if it were to happen it obviously wouldn't be initiated by 'governments and politicians'. It would come from populations, or significant portions thereof, pushing them in the right direction. Hence Extinction Rebellion, the school strike etc. I suspect though that the last century or so of corporate propaganda has captured enough people to make it all too little too late.
Spending between $495 and $2,000 to learn how to avoid being raped and getting faeces smeared on you seems like a good investment. Even when you are not rich.
How to Console Non Stop Сrying Baby
Google Calendar is also guilty of this nonsense, I missed a flight exactly for this reason.
If the system isn't working that implies that there aren't enough committed individuals to change it. If we can't get enough people to work on fixing our relatively simple human-built systems it seems unlikely that they will have sufficient impact on the much larger and more complex natural systems of global health. So while these suggestions are great, I do think we should continue to focus on, explore, and advocate for broader systemic change. If the politicians of the world wont take these problems seriously then we have to vote in new politicians that will or else our failure is ultimately assured.
“Why is my baby crying? ” or “What does he need now?” are some of the throbbing questions that run through your head whenever your child crying. Understanding the reasons my kid is crying was in a top priority for me in the first month. I understood that’s the way they express themselves and communicate with the surrounding. And some do it more often than others, the bottom line is that all babies cry. And we have to survive this. As a new parent, it can be difficult, the pessimistic feeling may appear that you are not connecting with the kid and don’t understand him. Keep calm, you can have everything under control.
What's the difference between Developer Edition and Vanilla Firefox or Nightly?

The home page just describes features which seem to be in plain Firefox. Last time I searched for details, I could only find unofficial answers in Stack Overflow and such, much of them probably obsolete.

I want to know what I install, not blindly trust some ridiculous PR: "Firefox Quantum: Developer Edition. Welcome to your new favorite browser. Get the latest features, fast performance, and the development tools you need to build for the open web."
How do I run this?
Even if it is on certain strains, it means we need to consider what it means on a larger scale. What other strains? What other frequencies?

By not considering the possible implications of this interaction, IF TRUE, you may be overlooking something important which needs further study.

Or I hope you are not suggesting we just cross our fingers, forget about it, and hope these were all just "high school level errors"?
The angle of attack of a wing that has zero airspeed is undefined. You could take two traditional weathervanes and put them inside your house and they wouldn't tell you the direction of the wind outside.
To a certain degree. I'd say it like this:

Too clear is not clear at all.

Too clever is not clever anymore.
Indeed. And it goes to show that rejecting “impossible” values is a dangerous strategy.
Probably not; that task is equivalent to coordinating between browser vendors to make their software behave in every way identically, and these are generally radically different pieces of software.
It does not imply that. Closures are usually implemented with environments, but this is unnecessary. You can compile so that everything that would be in the environment is passed as arguments. It seems to me Scopes is implemented this way.
Depends on the correspondent, but many messages can be resolved quickly via text, while phone conversations tend to get more easily waylaid.

People who prefer to create drama or interminable conversations can and do do so via any medium.
Lately I've tended to use military time even in very informal circumstances, although only in written form. E.g. I'd text my GF "dinner w/friends Saturday 2000?".
Were it only that simple!

There are property taxes and maintenance. It's maintenance that kills you on most rental deals. I think unless you own and manage a fairly decent portfolio of properties, being a landlord is more of a break-even to loss type of situation.

Where are all these $100K properties, btw?
>> Stop flying to conferences

This is not tenable for executive-level staffers.

>> Reduce your meat consumption as much as you can.

This is definitely an impactful idea, specifically red meat by quite a large difference comparative to other meats.

>> If you have any investments shift them from fossil to green.

This is not really a tenable suggestion either unless you are suggesting everyone take a giant hit to yield and also mass purge a lot of their index funds that necessarily have large investments in energy companies, especially if they are large-cap.

>> Don't upgrade your phone.

No one should be doing this anyway on a regular basis. It's ridiculous for non-environmental reasons.
Oh you should try that at US border. Let us know how well it worked out...

Spoiler alert:
If not cooperating, then BPO not friendly;
Else, please proceed.
You're failing to meet the bar of discourse here in this thread. Please review the guidelines and start following them or we'll ban the account.

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Facebook's effort to stop suicides by monitoring posts reveals worrisome gap
In my physical mailbox, 99% of parcels are something I want that I ordered, and 97% of letters are spam or bills. Naturally my feelings and enthusiasm on finding them reflect this, even before opening them: my response to the medium is due to the message correlated with it.

It seems plausible to me that some people would have learned similar correlations between chat notifications vs ringtones.
The problem is if these features become common enough you will start getting asked about them. Even worse, if you aren't using them you may be asked to provide something that is impossible to provide.
We have standardized 13.37 gram units here
That works nicely too, for those languages with "1-0" booleans. For languages without them (Java, C# come to mind), the ternary is the next-best way.
This. And also:

The environment is an awesome way for people to virtue signal how much they care. But the fact is the real world consequences of what most environmentalists ask for would seriously affect the way of life they have. Politicians know this. Any serious attempt to change anything will not get you votes and out of government.

That is not the governments fault. That is not the corporations fault. That is every individuals fault who talks the talk but doesn't walk the walk. How is a politician supposed to do anything about the environment when it WOULD make the poor poorer?

Most people don't realise that the effects of the 2008 financial crisis is nothing compared to what sort of reduction in living standards you would need to get even close to being carbon neutral.
In fact, its usually environmentalists complaining about inequality and cost of living.

What would being carbon free mean for anyone individually? No flying, no cars. Buying solar panels. Insulating your home. No meat. No imported foodstuffs. How much sacrifice and cost is that for 1 person? Multiply that by everyone, it's INSANE.
Let's set up a situation where r is greater than g, and also I'm getting a fair share of g so I can actually experience this tradeoff properly.

Okay, so the rational behavior is for me to do the minimum amount of work possible for most of my life, since wages grow faster than savings. Then, the week before retirement, I just have to do 10 years of work all at once!

Doesn't really work.

If g is one percentage point bigger than r it makes my retirement savings somewhat smaller than I'd like, but it's still far better than not having any.

If I already have lots of money, and I don't want to go bankrupt, my only real options are r and leaving it in a box. And r definitely has better results than the box.

Preemptively buying products I don't want yet has an even worse return than the box, since they need to be stored and decay over time.
Well, actually you cannot know for sure. If the person trying to call you has only your phone number as a mean to contact you, you cannot possibly know if their are trying or not to contact you.
I understand you are assuming they are going to escalate somehow to get to you, but maybe it can't just be possible in some scenario.
After you figured out the browser, it will also always be possible to find out the browser version, because newer versions implement features not present in older versions. Then you just need a hint to the OS (at least distuingishing Linux from Windows seems easy) and you have reconstructed the entire User Agent string.
Show HN: Wishpage.tv – Send a Content Wish
I don't think so. A good fingerprinter will use a honeypot - an easy to detect fingerpriting script in addition to the real one.
Sometimes clever means succinct. And maintaining less lines of code can also lead to less bugs.
>"After the trial is done and the sentence is passed, ensuring placement in a good prison is key, and a large part of the programmes all these consultants offer."

I am imagining the dinner table conversations. "Oh, you went to Otisville? How exclusive. Our nephew tried to get in there but he's from the other side of the family, so just didn't have the right connections unfortunately."