skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I play Dance Dance Revolution competitively and it’s extremely important there as well. A lot of people ask me how I’m able to “read the notes that fast”. The answer is always that you build an intuition about what patterns follow certain patterns, and that you never read each note individually.

It’s a great combination of some of the sensations you get from playing music, and executing things well in a video game.
Uber, Lyft drivers protest across the US and overseas
There exists ductless HRVs too. HRVs are generally quite expensive. https://foursevenfive.com/lunos-e/
If I'm in China, and my money for taking care of my parents is in real estate, and real estate falls, and I can't take care of my parents, I am shamed. That's a really big deal in Chinese culture. And I'm mad at the government of China for this.

If I'm in China, and my money for escaping from China is in Vancouver real estate, and Vancouver real estate falls, then if I ever decide to escape China, I may have to work rather than be independently wealthy. That's not as big a deal as not being able to take care of my parents. And my anger is directed at Canada, not China, so it's less socially explosive. (Less explosive even to Canada - it wasn't their job to make it easy for me to escape from China.)

Or so it seems to me, a non-Chinese (and even non-Canadian)...
that moisture came from inside the house. When it drips, it usually drains outside the home. Perhaps it just pedantic, but it won't raise humidity, but it may lower less.
However I still use AWS ses because nobody has anything that compares with ses and Amazon's transactional messaging service I'm general.
What did you end up buying?
Create a (New) GitHub Repo from the Command Line (Remotely)
I fully switched from Android to iOS when iPhone X came out in November 2017.

I realised in the next months that the perceived "freedom to tinker" on Android is something hugely overrated. I could achieve almost everything I wanted on my iPhone -- it just took a bit of time to find the proper apps. Later Apple added the Shortcuts which is a very solid automation app.

Many Android users also lament the lack of a visible filesystem but that's a huge plus in my eyes. What are Android apps doing with that? You guessed it, scan your internal storage and SD card and upload them feck knows where (and this has been proven by many advanced Android users). iOS' sandboxing is not a bug. It's a feature which I appreciate a lot.

I'll not shy away from the fact: there are areas that I miss from Android. For example, I could have inspected WiFi strength signal with an Android phone and I cannot with a non-jailbroken iPhone.

Again though, as a guy who used Android phones for 4.5 years before switching to an iPhone, I found that the uncomfortable feeling of switching to an entirely new (and supposedly more "locked down") ecosystem is mostly an illusion created by our brain's unwillingness to endure big changes. You get over it very quickly. Don't trust your brain on these matters, it floods you with non-truisms to avoid cognitive shock.

P.S. I too loathe the notch. So after 15 months with the iPhone X I switched to iPhone 8 Plus. Easily the best phone on the planet to this day (plus a bigger screen and a slightly bigger battery). Now I dread the day the device will no longer be sold.
Thanks for the kind words. My family history a pretty high risk of stroke, heart attacks, cancer, etc. but I would be open to defying the odds, if that’s going to happen.
> Wouldn't work - they do periodic checks after approval. Something more sophisticated appears to be going on here.

What if you randomly redirect, say, 95% of clicks to eBay and take the remaining 5% to your phishing site? Each of Google's periodic checks would only have a 5% chance of catching you, but if you can get enough impressions over eBay's legitimate ads (which is an entirely separate facet to all of this), you'd still get a ton of bites, because so many people get to eBay the way Aunt Sue does.

Better yet, your redirect service could look at the client IP address and only redirect to the phishing site if it matches a known range for, say, Comcast or Charter. Or use it to drill down even farther and set up multiple spear phishing campaigns.

It seems like there's no shortage of ways to abuse this, and for Google to allow redirects without some sort of robust verification that the advertiser owns the destination domain (such as @gnud's certificate-based suggestion in a sibling comment) seems downright negligent, if that is indeed how they operate.
Tim here, Founder of Bokeh. Respecting privacy is one of our core values, and I built that core value into the way we'll make money. We don't answer to advertisers, VCs, or just a small group of "celebrity" users. We answer to our paying customers.
pink is not a trendy color... pink has been a fairly common color for as long as people have been making multiple colors of things. it's the "female" color.

white / pink stuff does get dirtier more easily than black. it just requires you to care for your things and keep them clean and don't abuse them.

next you suggest we should make all shoes in a single color?
If the program continued to only support Python 2, the plugins you mentioned in your post would need to be written in a language which most operating systems soon won't have an interpreter for, or will require jumping through hoops to get. Plus, it looks like Calibre doesn't come bundled with a python2 interpreter and relies on the system python2 install, so again, when python2 isn't supported on OS-X and Windows and <insert Linux distribution here>, and your favorite package manager doesn't have a copy any more, that will be pretty inconvenient.

With that said, it looks like there are efforts underway to port Calibre to python3: https://github.com/kovidgoyal/calibre/blob/master/README.pyt...
You mean the fines that the board of directors writes off as a cost of business and they never change policy due to them? Those fines?
True, but I doubt EU courts could take up a case involving non-EU consumers. So, even though Google compiles in Europe, they don't have to afford the same protection to non-EU users.
land has only one seller，monopoly. the real estate price in china is crazy.
The issue isn't that someone can force you to vote a certain way or check that you voted in some way. The issue is that someone can make it outrageously convenient for you to make a whole set of uninformed votes.

Imagine you're very busy and haven't spent the time yet to figure out what to vote for. Someone tells you that if you vote a certain way, it will be great for a certain pet issue that you care about, and they give you (and many others) a QR code. The QR code contains a vote for one candidate who cares about the pet issue, but the rest of the votes in the QR code are all oriented around a different issue that you don't know about, don't care about, or actively care the other way about, but you don't notice and scan it and vote it as-is.

Mail-in ballots don't have that issue.
down to?
Perhaps not exactly what you are asking, but my grandfather collected antiquarian books. It was quite the collection and even had a first edition of Alice in Wonderland with beautiful colour plate illustrations and one book that looked like it had been signed by Queen Victoria. My mother had previously sold a miniscule little book of (I think) Patrick Kavanagh's poems for around £1000 or £2000, but had opted not to sell the Lewis Carroll because it was so beautiful.

So one summer, many years ago, she tasked me with valuing and selling off some of the rest of these books that had just been collecting dust under their bed and I hopped online to sites like Abe Books, made a little spreadsheet, then set off with a rucksack of what I thought was around €1000 worth of books. Now, as I was quite young and unemployed this seemed like a lot of money.

Alas, my first few trips to various bookshops specialising in this very thing were all futile. I eventually managed to sell a few but for much less than I thought, and to get anything reasonable I ended up having to part with the Alice in Wonderland. Thankfully I read it before.

This is all to say I would not recommend investing in books. They take up a lot of space, gather dust, are not particularly liquid, and most won't even appreciate and you've got to be careful not to damage the ones that will. Anything less interesting than a signed first edition by a renowned author will barely even get a second glance.
Fed Financial Stability Report May 2019 [pdf]
I'm absolutely in love with the Onewheel: it may seem gimmicky, but having a massive, air-filled tire means you can go over serious obstacles and off-road (off-sidewalk) very easily.

Having a single wheel also means the wheelbase/turning radius is extremely small - you can turn in-place with enough skill.
Consumer Data Privacy Advocates to Senate: Here's How to Protect Consumers
Correct, the USA has some pretty stupid laws and a malformed justice system.

It is not mass-incarcerating people arbitrarily for their membership of a peaceful religion, and then harvesting their organs.

Again, I reject your false equivalence.
It helps me very much to read that quote right now. Thank you for posting it.

When making my cases at work, I need to frame the talking points from the perspective of how choosing my decision will benefit the person's salary.

I don't know if I like that realization, but it seems logical.

It doesn't feel good to manipulate people like that. I feel like they should know what's best for them and decide with the facts. But maybe they don't know better for themselves or their priorities in life are different.

To think about programming people like I think about programming computers feels dehumanizing. Like I shouldn't be doing it.

Like it's wrong to take someone's freewill away.
No idea - sorry!
The problem with Libre5/Purism is apps.

A lot of the secure applications I use have a linux app of some sort (DEB, AppImage, Docker) but I fail to see how any of that is going to work on a phone.

I certainly don't see how a docker container would be good for battery life on a phone either

ProtonMail - for example - on Linux, requires a bridge application in order to talk to a IMAP capable email client.

Etesync requires a bridge in the form of a docker image.

Wire has an AppImage that I'm certain won't work well on a mobile screen. Signal has a DEB for Debian based environments and I doubt that'll play nice on mobile too.

The only real way to do a Libre phone is for me to invest entirely in the Libre ecosystem for mail, chat, VPN, everything.

if you've spent time moving your stuff into more secure and diverse sets of applications and services, and what's more - convincing friends and family to communicate with you over those very things, you'll have to migrate once more in order to use this phone.

I would bet money that Firefox doesn't even work on it in a mobile/phone-mode. You'll have to use their stock browser which will probably be based on Epiphany.
A 1% failure rate is not acceptable.

Nice try downplaying the actual consequences of a reactor incident like Chernobyl.

Do I have to mention radioactive boars roaming in Bavarian forests again?

The billions in costs to an economy?

The only part I agree with you is that coal is a not an acceptable way to generate power.

There's now sufficiently cheap power generators that don't devastate whole areas for centuries to come.
Let's use those instead of this old nuclear tech.
A Look into HTML6 – What Is It and What It Has to Offer?
The irony here is I made a comment below calling Techcrunch's headline out for (as I see it) unfairly calling the Chinese PUBG "government-friendly" and implying undue censorship. That comment itself was censured thanks to HN's flagging/downvote system. C'est la vie. The west has censorship, as does the Internet, it's just ours is subject to voting.
>privacy is not a tangible to be sold or exchanged

It is right now in the US (outside of health data). It isn't in the EU because of GDPR.
This is very impressive, it effectively kills the advantage of the Mac having a native *nix environment.
A 1% failure rate is not irrational fear.
yes - and these online discussions are never astroturfed by employees of these companies.
Elizabeth Holmes’ Possible Defense in Theranos Case: Put the Government on Trial
I’m looking at Imagenet training time for Resnet-50 [1] and it appears that 32 V100 chips are faster than half of a TPUv2 pod (64 chips). Are we looking at different benchmarks?

[1] https://dawn.cs.stanford.edu//benchmark/ImageNet/train.html
> Sounds like a great way to kill docker completely

For a good open source ecosystem, a commission isn't like rent, it is more like taxes.

There's a balance point where paying someone else to debug and ship fixes for your problems approximates Adam Smith's pin factory.

The value part of an enterprise open source system is in turning around fixes fast and debugging on behalf of a customer.

>> taken a commission on every server in existence

As someone who's worked with Rob before, he gets it that you can't really squeeze money out by force.

However, there'll be enough people who pay you to air-drop committers on inexplicable problems & otherwise mostly pay them well to do what they already like doing - ship open source to the community.
IBM. Microsoft. Tons of companies lie all the time.
If something is convenient for people and saves them time, they are willing to close their eyes about lost privacy. Until it directly bites them of course -- which won't happen to most of us.

It's just how we tick. And a lot of marketing strategies are based on those specifics.
> I have no idea what to think anymore. The world is crazy.

Here is the positive spin on the story. Defaults mean someone is taking pain for taking on too much leverage. That means relieving pressure from the system, which is–in the long-term–better for global stability than China trying to extend and pretend.
> It's all deleted.

They deleted 12 years of music uploads, not everything. Username, email, bio, friends, etc. still exists somewhere, but who owns it? What do they intend to do with it?
Isn't this true about any link?
I don't think this is correct. In the Calibre repository on Github, there is a page on the progress being made porting to Python 3[0], and a pull request that tracked the progress and has been merged into master[1].

[0] https://github.com/kovidgoyal/calibre/blob/master/README.pyt...

[1] https://github.com/kovidgoyal/calibre/pull/870
I did, but that probably $100 they have missed out on, while everyone else I know uses them more and more.
Nuclear waste is not emissions, it doesn’t contribute to climate change and is low in volume. It still contains enough energy to be reused in breeder reactors (this is why long-term waste burial projects are meaningless — we’ll dig in back in less than 100 years and use as fuel).
Especially given we used to have Meetups at the office every Thursday night, where at least 1 new Orchestration project was launched/demoed every week.

The initial project the team worked on was called Beam. After about 6 months and no progress to show, the conversations referenced above happened and this is the result..

Kubernetes launched at the first DockerCon[1], early 2014. Swarm was launched[2] in beta in Dec 2014.

So, roughly 1 year late to market, 6 months after initial K8 launch.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrxnVKZeqK8

2: https://blog.docker.com/2014/12/announcing-docker-machine-sw...
"My concern about NuScale is that they believe so deeply that their reactor is safe and doesn't need to meet the same criteria as the larger reactors, that it's pushing for lots of exemptions and exceptions," says Edwin Lyman, acting director of the Nuclear Safety Project at the Union of Concerned Scientists.

Here's a picture of the setup.[1] The reactors all share the same pool.
The pool is big enough to absorb the heat in an emergency, and passive heat transfer from reactor to pool is high due to a smaller reactor size, and all this passively prevents a meltdown.

So they have one class of failure covered. But that's not the only possible failure. Leaks into the pool become a big problem, because one reactor can contaminate the pool and all the other reactors. Three Mile Island had a valve failure and contaminated the containment vessel. That was expensive to clean up, and made the reactor useless, but didn't cause trouble outside the plant. A plumbing leak with NuScale could take down all the reactors.

[1] https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/NuScale-SMR-ente...
This is not the experience non-technical senior leadership people are looking for, unless you are a 10-people startup.
>you have your brain, a pen, paper and if you're lucky, a secure destruction mechanism that doesn't immediately raise suspicion.

It would be absurdly difficult, but you could manually implement Diffie-Hellman key exchange to generate a secret with the other party without actually ever communicating it.

Just find a large prime, p (at least 600 digits to be safe).

Then pick an integer g between 1 and p and a random integer x.

Then compute g^x mod p.

Send p, g, and (g^x mod p) to your friend (you can even include these instructions for them -- it won't affect whether this works).

They take your p, g, and (g^x mod p) and choose a random integer y

They compute g^y mod p and send that back to you.

You take their (g^y mod p) and compute (g^y mod p)^x mod p. This equals g^xy mod p.

They take your (g^x mod p) and compute (g^x mod p)^y mod p. This also equals g^xy mod p.

You now share a secure secret key, (g^xy mod p), that you can use for encryption in a cipher. This is secure if you both chose a random x and y, which you never shared, and which any attacker would need in order to derive (g^xy mod p) from the four pieces of information they have: p, g, (g^x mod p), and (g^y mod p). The discrete log problem makes it computationally-infeasible to calculate x or y from those values.

Buuuuut then would come the even harder part: encrypting and decrypting messages (being a human cipher suite) with that secret key. :3 It's just rote math at that point, but... let's hope you have a lot of time and paper.
You're comparing apples to oranges. They're not pumped storage stations.
Existential crises aside, I would really prefer to have a phone that I can program as directly and extensively as a raspberry pi.
My subdomains for things like that all go through a reverse-proxy (Caddy) where I terminate HTTPS, which makes things simple, though I still don't use includesubdomains because it just seems too risky.
An Update for Our Community
Conceivably, you may be able to build your own. Pine sell the bottom and top halves of the Pinebook 11" as spare parts minus the mainboard in their store. I've no idea how mechanically compatible the Pinebook Pro mainboard is with the Pinebook chassis, though.
my depression went away after changing my diet. a ton of neurotransmitters are made in the colon and intestines. Don't stop looking for things that might improve the condition, you will know when you find something that works.
Simulate a Nation According to Your Political Ideals
I'm not asking if morality is subjective, I'm asking how to reconcile a difference between two moralities. Pointing out that people think differently on such matters is not only obvious, it is something I had to assume before even asking the question.

What were you hoping to achieve with your comment?
I see, so the "root" Future in the chain is bound to an executor and that's where the "which event loop" part is specified
Even the poor in SF can pay via plastic.
Android just announced a move away from the traditional visible file system as well.

The best part is the equivalent Android APIs have terrible performance and stability.

Android has been steadily moving away from both being open and supporting power users, with stuff like Doze relying on GCM, nerfing WiFi control, disabling getting BT mac addresses (and not even letting apps ask for permission)

It turns out being able to replace a users lock screen with a full page ad is not a good thing.
you can use jupyter with org-babel too https://github.com/dzop/emacs-jupyter/blob/master/README.org...
But there's no way whatsoever to use to wake up at an optimal time, right?
I thought that stuff was all encrypted, and Apple couldn't see it?
It is surprising to see people protesting the "working conditions" of rideshare. I thought the whole point of ridesharing was that it is not a taxi service.
Isn't this the expected result? Some aspect of your behavior or thought process (key components of your personality) are in some way running counter to your happiness and/or ability to function in some way. When therapy is effective, that is a de facto change to personality.
Legal action requires you to be able to prove they still hold the data.

If they only use it for something where other factors affect the outcome (ad targeting, etc) they can still keep your data forever while hiding behind plausible deniability the other factors provide them (from outside, there’s no way to prove that a particular ad was served to you because of your data instead of another factor they use as input for the algorithm).
There's also an animated series on Amazon now... my youngest loves it.
Delhi Crime Review
Google brings nonbinary emoji to Android Q
I wrote the question precisely to learn more about these topics. Why do you think GAN doesn't make sense in that context? There are many papers about using GANs to clean radio signal, not this one specifically but as an example of a GAN/radio paper: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6263619/
To much energy is the central problem with nuclear. It’s capital intensive so if they don’t operate 24/7 their cost per watt increases. This puts Nuclear in a bind as wind and solar are both significantly cheaper and Nuclear is terrible as a peaking power plant.

In the end it needs to either beat Wind or Natural Gas. Meanwhile grid storage prices keep dropping which may soon start undercutting Natural Gas.
Building the BSP tree takes ages.
> No SDCards, no headphone jack

> I loathe the notch.

To be fair, each of these either already is or is becoming the norm on Android phones as well (at least, ones at a similar price point iPhones). Several of the top end phones have notches and no headphone jack, and I haven't had an Android phone with an SD card slot for about five years now.

[edits: formatting/typos]
Trump is a total xenophobe. He is not implementing the law. He is changing its interpretations in a way that is completely arbitrary and is being taken to court for it. Meanwhile, USCIS is making decisions that are completely random and denying extensions to people on very flimsy ground.