skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was the Republic of China that signed on to it.
I confused styled components with JSS. JSS is a library used by popular UX libraries, most notably Material-UI.

The problem is that JSS injects the CSS dynamically at runtime. There seems to be no real solution to extract the CSS into a .css file at compile time.

The only solution that the JSS developers suggest [0] is using server-side rendering to inject a nonce into the HTML script tag to bypass CSP. But I think that requiring server-side rendering for a client-side rendered framework is totally backwards. The whole reason why I use single page client side rendered applications is so I can deploy on a CDN.

[0] https://github.com/cssinjs/jss/blob/master/docs/csp.md
Like Meltdown and Spectre for your brain... hard to exploit, but not impossible.
That surely is a step in the right direction, thank you.
> Have the page redirect until ad is approved, profit?

Wouldn't work - they do periodic checks after approval. Something more sophisticated appears to be going on here.

>Google needs to abolish this link policy, I don't see how it's enforceable

Link analytics and link trackers are perfectly legitimate. There are many situations in which it is necessary or desirable to go via intermediate urls before the final destination. Throwing out the baby with the bathwater definitely isn't the answer here.
Jeff - are the disks slower (but bigger) than the i3 versions?

It looks like the IOPS and throughput are lower at the top end (looking at the two release pages).
CTRL-F "predictive coding", nothing found, what the hell, Fontanini et al?
Same with GDPR fines
Xi is being publicly called out by Trump. He cannot fold because the Chinese people are at least as patriotic and nationalistic as your average American.

Instead of making this a civilised conference resolving trade issues its a pissing match between two superpowers. This is exactly the situation that the EU has tried to avoid with its own dealings with these two alpha male gorillas.

If we were dealing with rational countries here there would indeed be a deal. But this isn't a trade dispute between the Netherlands and Switzerland.
Print newspapers don't require logins because you can't read a print paper unless you already purchased it. To replicate that online, a login is necessary.

I was under the impression the New York Times didn't allow companies to pay for custom articles until recently, but I could be wrong. Do you know when this happened?
CSP interacts in a surprising way (at least it was to me) with service workers.

https://qubyte.codes/blog/content-security-policy-and-servic...
This is not a sustainable mindset.
This whole thread derails from the topic of American CBS censorship,

so it sort of did fall into a whataboutism type of distraction cycle.

Theoretically capitalist companies that are censoring important content can be pressured with boycotts over censorship, though I'm not sure how feasible that is here.
KEDA: Kubernetes-based event-driven autoscaling
People describe me as "skinny" or "slender", but I've got a fair amount of muscle and still some fat left over from when I was overweight.(I dropped over 60 lbs from 2013 to 2015 and have stayed at around 160 lbs) But I don't have calipers and haven't measured my body fat percentage, so I guess that'd be a good thing to figure out.
Same. I run a CO2 monitor in my classroom too. It gets up to 2000ppm very fast without the fan on.
Do you feel that your approach beats a common benchmark over a ten year period?
It is possible, but capitalism often incentives the opposite.
This is called "cloaking", and it's a cat and mouse game between ad networks and bad actors. You're describing the simplest thing that can be done to cloak a website from an automated checker, but there's far more advanced techniques as well.
Yes, but what is the difference between the two? That's really my question. Sorry if it wasn't clear.
I agree. I was referring to the US President's proposed ban on Muslim immigrants. I'm curious, what would be your solution to terrorist activity in western China?
Yes they are sh!tholes and your saying it’s because of the US and not because of those who rule those countries, the corruption, lack of respect for following laws, the lack of laws, etc?
If traits like "neuroticism", which would result from the very mental illnesses that psychotherapy promises to address, constitute personality, isn't it obvious that psychotherapy should change it? Why is anyone acting surprised?
The OP post is a Jupyter notebook itself and if you sign up to Kyso you can actually Jupyterlab on our cloud and the post the notebooks to the web, or make them private on the paid plan - is that what your looking for?
Google Translate says "和平精英" means to "Peace Elite". Is that an accurate translation? I assume "Elite" in this context is a noun referring to elite soldiers?
> Thorium only has advantages if you use a breeder.

A thermal breeder, that is. In the fast spectrum the U-Pu cycle is superior.

And even so, a thermal Th breeder has a very low breeding ratio, and in the thermal spectrum poisons are worse, meaning that the reprocessing volume to produce a unit of fuel will be frickin huge. Good luck making that economical.
The big particles are not what is most dangerous. Range hoods that recirculate air are not helpful. All kitchens should have externally-exhausted vent hoods, and it's even more important when using gas ranges, since a lot of harmful combustion byproducts are also being created (NO2, CO, etc). Sadly as you point out, this is far less common than it should be.
Rebranding My Mom
> A business owner there would likely refuse to violate them even if it's very profitable, because doing so would make him a pariah, no "socialism" required.

So in other words it would not be profitable, no?
So there should be some studies somewhere that say the best way to brings jobs to America that in aggregate is beneficial is to impose tariffs and protectionism is to spend money on industries retraining workers?

Are you also in favor of laws in some states that don't allow people to pump their own gas to save jobs?
If it helps, you're arguing a different point than I am. I agree the rules are bad, the child should be able to stay. However, the parents don't get to lay the entire blame on the government/laws, because they knew going into the situation what was going to happen. They _chose_ to set things up so their child would be sent back to a country it didn't know.
Since people are downvoting, let me explain with an example to make things clear:

Fractional-reserve banking is the common practice by commercial banks of accepting deposits, and making loans or investments, while holding reserves at least equal to a fraction of the bank's deposit liabilities.

Let's say we have a 5% reserve, which is realistic if you look at EU and US. Let's say there is a new bank, and you deposit 100 euro's at that bank.

I go there to lend out $95, which is allowed because the bank keeps $5. You have a nice shop, and I buy something for $95.

You deposit this $95 at the bank, which they can lend out again keeping a 5% fraction. I go there and lend out $90, buy something at your shop, and you again deposit this at the bank. We do the same with $85 and $80.

So you now have an account with 100 + 95 + 90 + 85 + 80 = $450. Nice! Now you go to that bank and request that money in cash.... oops.

Seems weird, but this is actually how it works. Look it up if you don't believe me: fractional reserve banking!!!
You can use a VM with Colab[1],also paperspace[2]and floydub[3] are other companies providing cloud gpu with notebooks.

[1] https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1Xh0slMoD1dfi8iTQJbO...

[2] https://www.paperspace.com/ml

[3] https://www.floydhub.com/
Direct link: https://enterprise.verizon.com/resources/reports/2019-data-b...
How did China move up the global value chains?
We like those kinds of stories around here...
More than you know. But that's a good thing.
and porn hub (not the site) :) And btw ESET is from Slovakia.
The Supermarket Checkout Divider Is Super-Divisive
I can empathize with your frustration. I love HN because of constructive comments that evoke different views of the topic at hand, arguments that uncover deep underlying aspects of a subject and expert opinions that make this place a unique gem on the internet. When one says "This is great" or "I hate this", the rest of the users do not benefit from it as it has no explanation as to why something is good or bad. "I dislike this because of A, B and C" would be totally acceptable here. Hope that makes sense and cheers!
This happened to me drinking soda water, I thought it was just regular old tap water, went to take a huge sip and immediately spit it out in disgust.

I normally hate soda water, but that time I especially hated it.
About.me and Medium but for every GitHub user
ownership in china is time limited anyways, i think to 75 years. at that point properties go back to the government no matter what. so this wouldn't make much difference
Please allow me to thank you for designing an experience that hits the sweet spot between maintaining a good history of work through git while allowing for interactivity and ease of exploration. I started using VS Code on seeing a video of the jupyter support within the latest release of the Python extension. This has eased and sped up my work tremendously!
Not sure which country you are from but I know some who came from India on a H1B around 2000 and they long since got a green card and citizenship. Maybe the wait time started increasing around that time?
17 years in US and still no permanent residence of any sort?! That's why I'd never consider moving to US! If I chose a country to live in and they let me in I want to have a possibility of either becoming a citizen or at least have permanent residency (actually permanent; often permanent just means long-term).

Is Green Card that hard to get?
The first one, obviously.

https://i.imgur.com/g3hv45O.png
This ties in quite nicely with Karl Friston's Free Energy Principle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIu_dJGyIQI

There are so many strands of neuroscience that show predictive coding now. There's a really nice example in the use of common vs unusual words in sentences. If you're using fMRI to scan someone while they read these two sentences:

The jam on the motorway made everything slow.

The jam on the motorway made everything sticky.

You'll see a flash of activity when people read the word "sticky" rather than the more common word in that context "slow". The theory is that when everything in the sentence proceeds as predicted there's very little need to update prior expectations, but when you come across something that goes against previous predictions it's a signal that something needs to be actively thought about.
HRVs also let you control where the fresh air comes in and where the stale air leaves. This means you can do clever things like bringing fresh air into bedrooms and removing air from bathrooms.
As I'm neither an experienced state official nor a military commander, I can't pretend to have a solution. But I'd start by reversing any policies that are harming more people than the terrorism itself.
Please start with 'The Biology of Cancer' by Weinberg.
I can see why the "loader" animations inform the user that "hey, we are working on it please be patient and your browser isn't locked up!"
I agree, except It would recommend people fast regularly before test day so the body is adapted.

I teach the LSAT and I'm astonished how some people try to do it while sleep deprived. In their regular studying too.

(Day before test nerves can impede that night's sleep, which is really unfortunate)
How would the Uighurs run a country where they were the majority? Sadly, we have two governments, one(the Uighurs) believes in a warlike state where religion is the authority and another warlike one (China) where the secular state is the authority and China is larger.
These states that blend state and religious power all seem headed towards religious oligopolies - Iran comes to mind.
What happens when the states of Europe become majority Islamic? Will Islam undergo a gradual reformation or will the islamic governments insist on forced conversion?, as they have done in the past.
I do not know why they insist on control over others. Whatever end game follows, will be 100 years to fruition...
Retaliation seems unwise as well
Google Cloud Datalab seems like it fits the bill: https://cloud.google.com/datalab/
Is it? As I understand it, fingerprinting relies on properties and headers, both of which could be altered (eg adding headers for software that doesn't exist, and only sometimes, change the order, etc). You probably can't make them do it so that websites can't see the browser type, and you might not want to.
> This whole thread derails from the topic of censorship

Or highlights the relationship between capitalism and censorship when the capital is held by a totalitarian state?

China has quietly sat and waited for the last 50 years while they accrued capital. Now they have it, and they're using it to take control of the same incentive systems that created the developed world. Ignoring the threat that's posed, or ignoring the weakness of those incentive systems is going to be fatal to the ideologies that China has targeted.
UBI is generally not a replacement for health care or for mental health services. In any case, there are numerous people who trade their food benefits for drug money already.
I do not see how UBI and a program to increase the housing supply are mutually exclusive. Indeed, housing is one of the few areas of real concern for UBI because the shortage of supply can lead to inflation in house prices with UBI present. Therefore a good plan to increase the housing supply plus a UBI to provide financial stability would seem to be the way to go.
You don't fight censorship by doubling down on censorship. It's entirely possible to show the uncensored version in America and raise awareness that the segment was censored in other regions.
> Release dates ought to be pushed back by however long is necessary to fix essential problems. This would ultimately benefit both developers and players.

Depends what you define as "essential", most problems evolve due to a meta that exists in a game, or is otherwise subjective or only appearing at grand scale.

Others (bugs, mostly) can have a reproduction rate of 1:500,000; We will never find those issues until millions of people have crossed that exact path.

I agree to the principle.

Anyway, when it comes to discounting the game publishers actually don't get much choice, nintendo can do their own thing because they own the platform and the IP; but Sony, Microsoft and especially Valve are absolutely punishing in pushing game costs down shortly after a release. For them, selling more units before the IP is out of the public mind is much more important than having some kind of bigger profit over a longer term.

But this is getting incredibly off-topic.
Big Glass Microphone Stamen Design
Presenting the Product Design Process
Backlog:

Every year there's a finite amount of green cards available, and a rule that says: a country can not claim more than 7% of all the green cards each year.

So every year the max number of Indians that can get green card is the same as the max number of Portuguese, but India has 100x the population of Portugal, so if in proportion to their population, as many Indians applies for green card as Portuguese, the Portuguese have a much higher chance of getting it approved this year

The Indians who didn't get it because of reaching that 7% are added to a backlog.

The following year, the same thing is repeated, but now in addition, you have all the people in the backlog, ... Repeat that many years, and now the backlog is more than a decade long: people who applied for the Green card a decade ago are still waiting.
In my experience [in the US, particularly the PNW] most single family homes vent outside, but it isn't uncommon for dinky apartments with retrofitted exhaust hoods to simply filter and recirculate.
Not saying that 500k isn't more than adequate but $5000 is only a one bedroom now.
Even when stuff like this happens, they're so incredibly rare, it's a non-issue. Accidents happen. Presumably in a fully-automated solution, you'll have the ability to report a car as "needs service".
Yes, games still do (all Wolfenstein versions were either illegal or censored). Not merely the Swastika used in Nazi Germany; also other symbols from Nazi Germany. See this video comparison for examples [1]. Summary: at least Swastika, SS bolts/runes, and Iron Cross (even though that one was used in Germany way before Nazi Germany). In this video they're using mostly the Wolfenstein logo as replacement but there might be some easter eggs as well.

IIRC in the past blood was also made green but perhaps I'm confusing with other countries.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/embed/1hK4Px4O8aE
This sort of thing by Google (along with dropping many beloved consumer products) has become such a regular occurrence that I wonder how much it has impacted the tepid adoption of Google Cloud by developers.
Yes, I let them know. They are moving into a new office very soon.
That would be pretty nice in many ways.
This is yet another clickbait article artificially amplifying the voices of a minority group of activists attacking [a tech company]. How many of these do we need to prop up on HN or Reddit or wherever? Writing something critical of Facebook is the lowest risk, least interesting piece a journalist can author.

The reality is that Zuck has done a fantastic job in bringing Facebook to where it is, and uncritical thinkers are laying blame at Facebook’s feet for what largely is human nature or differing values/opinions across Facebook’s customer base. And of course mixed in with various charges from these groups are the usual garden variety shareholder proposals that are just the far-left progressives weaponizing a corporate governance process for political ends.
I'm hearing this sentiment more and more frequently.

I, however, don't see him doing anything to that "broken model." Since Ballmer left, Microsoft actually got even more dependent on plumpy "corporate" clients. It just people who once self hosted AD now got upsold on running their AD and other corporate software on Azure.
The odds are 99.99999999999999999999% that I can withdraw my money whenever I want to. I'm willing to accept those odds.
I understand everyone wants to dump on Google here, but Nest labs is the company that made the API, not Google, and AFAIK they never turned a profit. So as far as "promises" go, Google didn't really make a promise to anyone w.r.t the API FWICT. Google has shuttered their own products plenty, but when you purchase a loss-making company you're going to want to streamline everything, so you can make your money back.
Actually, yes. Zurich and Dusseldorf.
Google should fight back at last years promisses.

Where is the feature of calling people automatically on google assistant?

Last year they promised they would call my hair saloon for me, and it's all BS.

Like everything they say every year, it never works in real life.

But I see lots of "journalists" praising it, while criticizing Siri as useless.

Where is their self driving car too? Never complete, they always promise "it's the next year".
This seems like a rip-off, and a pretty high-risk buy given how new Bird is to hardware...

With a quick Google search, you can find the same Segway scooter that many of the scooter companies (including Bird) have used for around $500, new.
There are different variations of depressions. In particular, it differs between acute and chronic occurrence.

As far as I know, acute occurrences tend to be more intense (as experienced and reported in standardised tests) on average than chronic ones. Here, the risk of, e.g. suicide is also highest. However, long-term depression has a much more long-lasting impact on one's life, so I don't want to downplay it in any way.

Acute episodes tend to have a duration of only a few weeks or months so short-term therapy can be of great help here.

I agree that chronic depression requires long-term support. Your analogy with insulin and diabetes is excellent. And yes, the NHS falls short in this area, unfortunately. It would be great if more people could get the care they need and I hope it will become possible.

So yes, the NHS is not without its flaws. But considering the little funding it receives, it provides excellent care. It just shouldn't be so underfunded. I also think that it is also remarkably well-organised compared to other countries, e.g. Germany, where everything is much more bureaucratic and expensive. I also think it's significantly that countries with more privatised health care like the US.
> the mail client to check that, if the text of an <a> tag was a url, that the text matched the href field.

The use case that this breaks is doing click tracking on links using redirects from a unique url to the actual url (which would be the url displayed in the link text).

To avoid breaking this use case, the best remedy would be to prompt the user with a security warning upon clicking a mismatched link prompting them the verify the url in the url bar. The issue, is that doing this selectively teaches the wrong security practice to users: that they can improve their safety by looking at the link text rather than at the url bar after clicking the link.
You can do a credit card chargeback. I've done that against both Uber and Lyft when they screwed up my ride but still charged me, and refused a refund through-app.

I didn't get banned, American Express handled the negotiation for me, and I got my money back and with a canned apology email from the companies.
>What motivates a company to do such a thing, if not capitalism?

You're just proving grand parent commenter's point.

Saying that capitalism motivates censorship is like saying that money is what causes theft and robbery. It's a meaningless statement based on conflating motivation in one specific case with motivation for a class of actions in general. Not to mention that you're also conflating an economic system with what most people would simply call greed.
One of the reasons I refuse to workout in a gym.

Would love to see what the numbers are for a rush hour subway car in NYC. Can imagine it's a great way to juice your brain before the start of a workday.
I was more looking to an answer to the question: "why we don't cover vast swathes of uninhabitable desert in said solar panels" from OP.

It sounded specific, so I thought they were referencing something that actually happened.

I'm less interested in a generalized "the 'carbon lobby' is bad" conversation - nobody is going to disagree with you.
I bought an AQI / PM2.5 monitor and was shocked to find the same thing. I placed it in an upstairs bedroom, far removed from the kitchen, and the PM2.5 readings jump to unhealthy levels within minutes or cooking, even that far away. HVAC systems do a great job of circulating bad air throughout the home. I've also observed measurable CO level increases in the upstairs while running a gas oven, using a low-level monitor.

I've also come to the conclusion that a vented range hood is really an essential for indoor cooking of any kind. It should definitely be the #1 priority for any home to improve air quality.
no its not.
I want to like spacemacs, I really do, but using spacemacs is like having a bipolar cat. One moment it is nice and warm and cuddly, the next moment it's randomly knifing you and trying to assert dominance by missing the box.