skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah ever since I read that, I crack the visor or open it when i'm sitting still.

And for opening the visor in accidents, I'm no expert but I believe it would be safe to do if you can do it without moving their head. IIRC the reason you don't want to take off the helmet is because you could strain their neck doing so. If you could move the visor without moving their head, it probably won't hurt, but at the same time I'm not sure if I'd worry about that in this kind of situation (having seen a motorcycle accident, the amount of co2 that person is breathing is, to me anyway, far down the list behind "call 911" and "make sure they don't get run over again").

I think the findings were more to try and get the helmet manufacturers to design systems which let more air in during an accident or when stopped.

[1] has the study I remember reading about, and it turns out that according to their abstract, opening the visor at a stop has little effect on average! So maybe my behaviour of cracking the visor isn't doing much...

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15893291
Yes, we need to apportion blame equally between a couple of parents just trying to live their lives and the government of the most powerful nation on the planet. Wouldn’t want to be unfair.

This is the same argument used to justify reporting DACA recipients back to countries they can’t remember, and to justify putting migrant children in concentration camps along the Mexican border. It’s sickening! When did we decide that some words on paper matter more than our duty to protect the innocent?
I suspect you're confusing money and cash - they're two distinct things. I would be incredibly to learn that my bank had anywhere near the amount of cash stored compared to the amount of money deposited there. Cash has storage costs and pays a 0% return where deposits with a central bank have historically paid higher than that. (This isn't universally true.)
>> I met thousands of people. And, frankly, in the aftermath, the experience completely converted from an extrovert into an introvert.

That's interesting. Could you please share more ?
Yup, me too. I think clicking both on and around the elements should show the code behind that element.
You should probably throw the word "Proposal" in your original post somewhere. It's not clear.
Is that why they seem to revert to the childlike state where they think it’s fun to rev the engine as loud as they can?
I’m not sure I understand the intent of this pedantry: you’re agreeing with me.

The comment I replied to compared bitcoin to cash-in-the-bank, and my point was the same as yours: while I may have handed the bank cash, my ability to get money back isn’t tied to that specific cash, or even to any amount of cash that might be stolen from the bank at all. The money is insured, and so if the bank is robbed, my ability to withdrawal my money is unchanged.
How does org-mode compare to Todoist + gcal? Does it solve a different problem?
Related: https://ianlunn.github.io/Hover/
I believe the point here is some of these 4000 now have to entirely uproot their life by having to leave the country.

The part that makes it tragic is that these people have no chance of getting a green card in their lifetime and have to be at the mercy of corporations to maintain their temporary visa status simply due to their nationality, no matter how long they have been staying or working.

Getting laid off is an unfortunate reality that happens to people now and then. It becomes especially nerve-wracking when it is tied to your ability to reside in a place without having enough time to find alternate employment.
hopefully we change or enforce h1-b so that it fulfills its purpose to bring skills we don’t have.
And what is the point you're trying to make? China is more than half a day ahead of the US in terms of timezones, meaning that daytime news editors will have gone home by the time the day - and the stream of news - in China begins.

At least, that's one explanation; on the other hand I'm sure e.g. Bloomberg's news stream is a 24/7 thing.
I say sorry in advance, but most of the effects are just terrible.
Everyone would have the same wait time. What’s unfair about that? (Other than the fact that the wait time would probably still be way too high for everyone.)
Define "early in the morning". If you mean USA morning, it's probably because there are people in China posting about this. If you mean China morning, it's probably because there are people in the USA posting about it.

This is an international site...
Buildings used to be much draughtier, so it wasn't so much an issue.

My landlord at my old place was always adding new insulation. Co2 levels there would get really high with windows shut. My new apartment has much lower ambient co2. Both were built 100 years ago.

I think people also used to leave windows open a bit, even in winter. My (Canadian) grandma always did, and I hear it was the custom in Germany.

Modern buildings are made to be hermetically sealed.
From wikipedia

>Mt. Gox announced that approximately 850,000 bitcoins belonging to customers and the company were missing and likely stolen, an amount valued at more than $450 million at the time.

This hack pales in comparison to the MT Gox incident. Partly because Bitcoin exchanges are more professional now, have decent security, insurance funds and real commitments. But it's also because this hack is actually relatively small.
Reading Code Is Decoding
Doesn't work. Try exhaling near a co2 monitor and you'll see why. Humans emit a ton of co2, relative to indoor space size.

Ventilation is the only solution.
Where do people get crazy ideas like this?
There's also a difference between how we want things to work, and how they actually do.

These services typically include some language in the EULA to the effect of, "We can disable parts of this device from our end, for any reason, at any time." And agreeing to those is almost certainly precondition for using the device.

Which absolutely sucks. But it's the legal and consumer protection environment we live in right now. Pretending it isn't is -- hang the downvotes, I'm gonna double down on this -- pollyannaish. Until things change, your only real recourse as a consumer is to refuse to buy products that are sold under those sorts of terms. Which, unfortunately, does mean steering clear of IoT devices that rely on proprietary cloud services.
The Epoch of Social Media
Calibre is in python2 and the author has no plans to move to Python3. Even after Python2 is completely deprecated. Not sure I would recommend Calibre right now as a long term solution.
Hidden Cupid resurfaces in one of Vermeer’s best-known works
Hello World – We Are Contacts+
With HTTP/2, HPACK can ensure the CSP or Feature-Policy header only ever gets transmitted _once_ as long as the header doesn't change between responses. A one-time cost of 1KB is almost nothing, even for relatively slow mobile connections.
What happens when you call the number?
> I was just moving along the path I thought we were supposed to be on.

Consistent

Also many people go through the motions of trying to make a baby eventually - or any of the rites of passage - she did it for a year with a husband and moved on. Checked the societal box one year out of the 30 adult years before she did it. It would be interesting to figure out if the universe came through, and/or he got his sperm count fixed and/or she got her uterus lining fixed to help with the discomfort.
The Next Generation (I3en) of I/O-Optimized EC2 Instances
I've tried a few out like todoist, things, wunderlist, etc. and none of them really clicked with me despite my efforts.

My new killer app is a tiny muji notebook and a decent quality pen or marker. I find it easier to remind myself to track, check, and create goals with the physical medium right next to me.

https://www.muji.us/store/stationery/note-books/high-quality... super thin, portable, and cheap.
>How the hell has no one said insurance yet?! I guess this mostly applies to the US, but I wouldn't want to work at a place with bad insurance

I consider that a necessity, not a perk! Agree with the sentiment, though. I will never work for a company that offers Aetna for insurance.
Renaissance Benchmark Suite
Notice the exception:

> But this requirement does not apply if neither you nor any third party retains the ability to install modified object code on the User Product (for example, the work has been installed in ROM).

- If you ship embedded product where the code is not supposed to be easily upgraded, you don't have to provide means to do that. Anti-Tivoization applies to cases like TiVo where they added DRM to prevent users from upgrading but allowing you to upgrade.

- Also, anti-Tivziation clauses don't apply software distributed to business. Medical devices or safety critical software etc. Any devices sold to business.
The only diversity I see being achieved due to the per-country limit is the diversity of passports. India, with it's many cultures and languages, is quite diverse. For example, see this thread here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16538881
On the contrary, it will increase the value of your assets due to less coins in circulation.

Governments could easily mandate such blacklists to be used (in fact, assuming you are a US person, you are already barred from interacting with certain addresses, see the treasury link above), I think it's only a matter of time until this happens. And compared to the fiat currencies, such requirements are much easier to verify, at least in non-private digital currencies.
Slightly OT: I want to use tags for my files (general, not books) - is there a good manager out there for that (Linux, but preferably cross-platform)?
Linux Foundation Open Source Automotive Software Project Takes Off
Wait - I thought we were talking about crushing cars?
This is really good, I hope you add more. Will use for use.
V100 has 640 tensor cores, and 5k general FP32/64 cores. Most of DL computation is done by tensor cores. Can you imagine how much faster it would get if they released a chip with say 10k tensor cores?
> My library uses this. They have a 3pm batch job that grinds the system to a halt for 2 hours.

What did they say when you told them this?
Cisco’s early bet on RAN virtualization propels Altiostar
from GPL v3

> But this requirement does not apply if neither you nor any third party retains the ability to install modified object code on the User Product (for example, the work has been installed in ROM).

Also, anti-tivoizaton clauses does not apply to devices sold to business.
I could, and do. And for each technology I might use, I ask myself if the benefits outweigh the risks of the present security model. For some, the answer is yes. But for bitcoin, where it seems that other financial vehicles are capable of meeting the needs of the economy without the pitfalls of the Bitcoin industry’s low security bar, I agree with the earlier commenter: why tolerate this behavior?
Houston’s entry-level housing snatched up by institutional buyers driven by data
5G – Real Satcom Opportunity or Trojan Horse?
For anyone considering this in a winter area: you only need a window open a crack to ventilate a whole apartment. More circulation happens due to the heat differential (I think?)

In any case it has little effect on heating bills. My canadian grandma actually used to have a window cracked open all winter, and she was rather frugal. My own heating bills changed little since I started.
News organizations are masters at writing headlines that imply causality without actually stating it. See also: every single article about stock price changes. It’s basically high-brow clickbait.
They're not actually perfect circles. They're very close, but at an atomic scale there are clear imperfections.
The way DPF works results in more <PM10 particulate than not having a DPF at all. (It does burn most of the soot, but results in more small particles at then end, and we know that those small particles are the ones that are causing most of the troubles in the lungs and blood stream)
I've come to appreciate that model, too.

Somewhere in one of his talks, Rich Hickey goes on this great mini-rant about, "Why can't we just let data be data?" I wish I could remember exactly which one it is. Maybe "Simple Made Easy"?
For the most part, this seems like a pretty reasonable application of homomorphic cryptography to act as an extra voting record. Like others here I think it would need to be secondary to the paper voting record, and I worry that would be hard to enforce forever.

But one line stands out as particularly troubling:

Our sample reference will showcase how people can make their selections at home, where they can easily research their choices, then bring a QR code to the polling place to scan and pre-populate their ballot.

On the one hand, I support the goal of making it easier for people to research and select their choices. But the risk of enabling a "scan-to-vote" operation is pretty clear: voters will be given their QR codes pre-populated by some interested third party.
Are you happy with the speakers? I just watched few random YouTube reviews and they all say sound on 3a is bad.
I live in Switzerland actually, can compare first hand both countries and these 2 countries are... incomparable (even as non-citizen here).

Its true each of us have different priorities but I can't think of a single important (for me) aspect of life that is better in US. If I involve in comparing process my potential future children, the comparison ends up even better for Suisse.

The other comment here points some proper stats, which are better than some hollywoodish image US has.
When you lease to own to your phone through Apple with CitizenOne, there’s no interest
No, just filenames and whatever metadata is stored inside the file. For get_iplayer this isn't very much unless you have "AtomicParsely" installed too, but I uninstalled AP after it segfaulted once too often. Note for BBC TV programmes you can search on the "PID" (which is part of the filename), eg: try searching for "m000427z".

However I also download subtitles where available so I guess I could search those as they are just text.
No need to imagine, the IETF process results in a series of drafts for relatively modern things like SIP, so you can go back and look e.g.

https://tools.ietf.org/rfcdiff?difftype=--hwdiff&url2=rfc326...

... is the changes from their last draft to the published RFC

Admittedly only very recent work with git-minded people in the WG has a full git history of revisions, earlier work like SIP just has the numbered drafts representing a few months work typically from one draft to the next, but you can go back and see this work and also the mailing lists that drove the changes.

I'm not a SIP expert, but looks to me like the brief extracts I read are improvements. For example that last draft requires people who want to add a new SIP method (like INVITE or CANCEL) to send IANA a copy of the RFC describing their method. Why? What possible purpose could there be when RFCs are public documents? Are they expected to... print it out and mail it? So, the final standard text just says to provide the RFC number.
Of course, that goes without saying, to be clear, I'm not advocating buying random off the shelf parts from AliBaba. I recommend doing proper research and getting certified safe parts for mains and I also agree not to play with the mains if you don't know what you're doing, it is far from a hobbyist thing and the only reason I did this is because I have a background in electrical and electronics.

Having said that, you can always buy "modules" from Siemens, Honeywell, etc. Get your circuits audited by someone with more experience, in particular by an experienced electrical engineer before using it live.

Have multiple levels of fail-safe, fuses, fire retardant casings, what not. Just think of every possible worse-case scenario before you do it.

After all, electricity is no joke and can literally kill you.
....did you actually test if breathing rate changes? If not, on what basis can you say you're correct?
Still one of just a few good outliners on Android. Weird that the field is so sparsely occupied: good fast outliners were in use on Windows in early 2000s, but it took until Workflowy for more people to get interested.
Taskpaper is another text based task management system that works just about anywhere.
To piggy-back on the personal trainer analogies earlier, alternatives like CBT tools, podcasts, books, etc. are good augmentations once you’ve learned “good form” on how to work with your depression through a therapist.

The alternatives aren’t going to really push you to unpack thoughts that might be holding you back or know to switch things up if your situation becomes very dire.
Sure. The major apps that were previously using React Native are AirBnB and Udacity, who are fairly prominent as far as startups go. As far as companies currently using the framework, they are respectably impressive:

https://facebook.github.io/react-native/showcase.html

I haven’t heard of anyone similar using Xamarin, not even Microsoft-related ventures. Maybe because they’re mostly not in the U.S.?

https://www.altexsoft.com/blog/mobile/13-apps-made-with-xama...
Exactly. And think about stressors, too, from a simple weekly to-do list or new years resolution to the maintenance of a basic friendship. These are all going to create additional anxiety and affect the unconscious drive toward personal change.

I used to coach a client who emphasized a lack of neurosis and anxiety as if it was a key selling point for her personality. But she also noted that she was experiencing frequent interventions by family and work colleagues over her behavior, and she complained of having no friends. Within days I found I had to intervene myself! Her communications were truly difficult to experience. In order to "do" social humanity, we need a certain amount of constant adjustment (which causes some stress and anxiety), and it doesn't have to drive us crazy. If it's not there, society quickly finds ways to push back or protect itself.
Every once in a while I'll do a search on Google from a browser with no blocker for something like 'ebay' or some other big brand name and I'm always surprised to see that big brand name has bought ads for themselves, it never made sense since they're always the first search result anyways.

Now I can only assume two things...

1. Some number of those ads were scams
2. Some large number of people just blindly click on the first thing they see below the search box as long as it's close to whatever they search for.

Somewhat related... always surprised to see what search results come up in the IOS app store first for whatever app I'm searching for at the time. It's usually something else, like, search for Uber, first thing that comes up is Lyft.
Nickel and diming sellers is quite literally the payment processor business model. What else do you expect?
I personally use papis to keep track of my references and sources. Can probably be used for this.

https://github.com/papis/papis
For music on youtube, this trivial ytdl wrapper is essential:

$ cat bin/youtube-mp3
#!/bin/bash -
exec $HOME/d/youtube-dl/youtube-dl -t -x --audio-format=mp3 "$@"

Saved to my Squeezebox library, it's available to play forever.
Fasting Affects the Brain
Physics.

Battery life, operating temperature, limited bandwidth, limited storage...

The big thing stopping these from turning into persistent capture and transmit devices is duty cycle optimization for product performance. A device that broadly spies on users won't be successful enough to have enough users to make broad spying worth it.

(Given current technology...)
The End of App Stores Is Rapidly Approaching
I should probably specify the level of "tongue-in-cheek" in which my dismissive comment was made. I'm well aware of the function of medical (as well as other) insurance. Having a family, I'd be a fool to "go it alone". But you're correct, it's my responsibility, especially as one who chose a HDHP this year, to shop for the best deals.

And nope, still on my original appendix... I change the oil regularly.
I'm curious why/how XSS is a problem. Can someone describe a practical example of how this has been successfully abused? To me XSS allows a page to be distributed over many servers and that's more of a feature than a threat!
If you're gonna be so masochistic, could at least slap Evil-mode on it.
If you hadn't posted this comment I wouldn't have realized that even existed.

But to OP, thanks for making this. As someone who hates writing complicated CSS but loves good design, this is a great resource. I'm sure there will be haters as with most tools, but this will be useful for me.
What is a TL?
Will Roku Miss Earnings?
On the other hand, you tend to get energy -> liquid carbon fuel -> consumer, where once the fuel is liquid it's cheap to move around without much further loss, whereas with electricity you tend to get generator -> AC to DC -> transmission -> AC to DC -> lithium ion battery. Each step is individually more efficient, but the whole is not necessarily obviously worse than liquid fuels.

Electricity does have a lot more optimization opportunity, though, whereas those liquid fuel processes are pretty much at their optimum already. A local solar panel DC'ing straight into your car's batteries is going to be pretty good compared to the "generic" pipeline I gave you above. (On the other hand, it can go the other way, too; if your electricity notionally passed through something like a gravity storage step, you lost more there too.) Although from what I've gathered from looking at solar setups, most local solar setups won't actually do that, so it's an optimization yet to be done rather than something all roof-mounted solar panels already do.
After read all these comments, if there's an idiom I can put, hater is gonna hate.
That is a really great write up! I'm not sure I'm sold on using the proposed syntax, the * character or a . would IMO work much better here.
Is the hype about optimizing web performance worth it? Top 500 sites analysis
1. Congenial colleagues.

2. An office with actual walls and a door that closes. Full-time remote work is a good substitute.
Sure, but are they running on smartphones?
Britain passes one week without coal power for first time since 1882
Illegal Opcode Support for the Final Cartridge III Monitor – Pagetable.com
> One developer platform. We want to unify our efforts around third-party connected home devices under a single developer platform – a one-stop shop for both our developers and our customers to build a more helpful home. To accomplish this, we’ll be winding down Works with Nest on August 31, 2019, and delivering a single unified experience through the Works with Google Assistant program.

> One set of privacy commitments. As Nest redefines technology in the home, there’s an opportunity to explain clearly and simply how our connected home devices and services work, and how we will respect your privacy. Learn more about Google’s commitment to privacy in the home.

and at least a preliminary perusal of the google home apps seems to indicate control of nest works:

https://assistant.google.com/explore/c/19/?jsmode=du&hl=en_U...

so while grumpiness about this consolidation and need to migrate / have a google account (instead of nest account) seems warranted, this doesn't feel like the same thing as "pulling a twitter" or a conspiracy to bait and switch developers.

if it turns out you won't be able to actually control the nest in the same way, I'll go get my pitchfork and join y'all, but I'm cautiously waiting to see how this turns out.
yt-dl has a full-fledged output template system. It's just the default output template that is only the title+id.

https://github.com/ytdl-org/youtube-dl/blob/master/README.md...

Also, it has the --write-* switches, in particular --write-info-json, which allow to store metadata data. in files, and --add-metadata to embed (some) of the metadata in the file itself.

Of course, the metadata is only as good as the site in question provides + the yt-dl plugin handing a particular site supports.
And some may argue.