skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My guess is that if you're on hacker news that there's a good chance you are making significantly above the median income. There is an implicit "poor" in the OP's statement, so it should really read "poor rural voters".

As to poor rural voters voting against their interest, Medicaid expansion is a good example--studies show that lack of healthcare access directly contributes to a higher death rate among poor white voters. And in my state it's estimated that the state will spend more money on hospital subsidies for the poor than they would have if they had accepted the deal for the Federal government to pay for 90% of the cost of Medicaid expansion.
How? I still get a text to my physical phone with the active number being ported and use the code supplied to initiate the process.

Somehow making them change my contact details would just end up with the bills being sent to the wrong place, if you still have paper bills and don't have it automatically paid or goes to a digital mailbox.
There is probably some fine taxes being brought in.
The typical approach is to keep the PII in the backups encrypted with a user-specific key which is stored separately and can be deleted without touching the backups. I'd expect Facebook to do the same, but who knows?
>Many password managers (at least KeePassXC/KeePass with plugin) can store and create TOTPs.

Personally I don't really like this feature and urge people to avoid it for "high security accounts".

It's not a "second factor" if it's stored and input using the same device and authentication information as your "first factor" (your username and password).

That's not to say it's useless, at the very least it's another layer that attackers have to figure out. But the true benefits of 2FA come from needing multiple devices to access accounts. If all of the factors are stored in one program on one device, then in the situation where that device/program is cracked, the attackers have everything.

Still, if you are going to choose between no 2FA and "2FA stored in your password manager", choose the password manager! And if you are going to choose between SMS-2FA, and the password manager, choose the password manager! But if you really want better security for not much more work, store your 2FA on a different device!
There could be many things related to this but it seems like two main issues

1) You're being blown about by discursive thought

2) Your circadian rhythm is out of sync

For 1), I'd recommend taking up mindfulness meditation and practicing before bed. This will reduce stress and out you in a better mental state for sleeping.

2) could be caused by any number of things ranging from drugs (caffeine, alcohol, cannabis, sleep aids, etc.), insufficient exercise, not enough light in the morning, too much light in the evening, shifting bedtimes, noisy sleep environment, snoring, etc. Most of the comments around here will help with this problem though I'd be skeptical of anyone telling you to use medication or drugs for it. (I'm not anti-drug, I just think we don't understnad sleep or the brain well enough yet to effectively improve or induce sleep with drugs yet and most existing treatments seem to make you unconscious, but not necessarily asleep).
Well, online games that are basically sold as partially or fully a "service" (e.g. Fortnite), and game engines that are primarily marketed to developers of games are, but I'm not sure I agree that applies to games overall.
Vector LIDA (2014) [pdf]
Not really. It's a cause. But it's also fairly clear given there are key clusters that are more likely to fail that it's heat related sometimes too.

There's probably not a single cause. And indeed, some of the fixes are probably making some of the other issues worse (I would not be at all surprised if the dust membrane is exacerbating the heat issues, and that's why the issues with the MacBook Air are just as bad if not worse than the other machines).
At least for a single day conference, it can work pretty well to have a "name" close out a conference because, as you say, people who might have been inclined to skip the last breakout or two otherwise to beat the traffic will end up sticking around.

The challenge at multi-day conferences is that it's just a reality that many people will take off early for travel and other reasons. So any big talk you put in the end may get some more people in seats at breakout but is also going to attract fewer people, less coverage, etc. than it would earlier in the event.
On en a plusieurs. Et c'est l'opinion d'un vilain qui est ici citée.

(I suggest we get back to english for the sake of the rest of the conversation since this exchange between us served its purpose of being insightful with a bit fun thrown in)
Climate change: Global sea level rise could be bigger than expected
This is a preposterous claim. Neither Roman nor Celtic peasantry existed in a state of perpetual famine. There was certainly the occasional period of inflation and/or famine, but the norm was absolutely for pretty much everybody to be well-fed. They were certainly not malnourished, either. Yes, they had simple diets, but not bad ones.
Heaven forbid somebody get emotional about parents literally poisoning their children. Being emotionally affected by senseless deaths means you can't be right that it's bad, don'cha know.
Are you in US? All the reqs are state by state. For my Corps, to volunteer as an "observer" the minimum reqs are a CPR card and the ability to lift a stretcher. There is a simple application with a background check and interview. To drive you need a clean DMV abstract and a practical training exercise. To EMT you need an active EMT cert and 8 shifts as a "Crew Chief in Training". There are other specializations and training you can get.
"Error establishing a database connection"

When Nobody Can Read My Essay About Nobody Showing Up to My Conference Talk
You're ignoring lives saved and potential future lives saved.
> Exactly, so why do you not just use Ubuntu?

For us who don't prefer Mac OS:

It copied way to much from Apple.

The alt-tab is in particular has been a usability disaster for some of us I think.

For a while I'd install Ubuntu and try from time to time but now I've given up on them.
I’m really considering the switch to XPS also; I think their latest model moves the camera back to the top as well.

What about the track pad isn’t working? And do you notice any “coil whine” I’ve been reading about?

My other choice may be a Precision but haven’t read enough about it.

Thank you
This is my personal laptop but the screen is really crap. My work laptop is a 2015 13” MBP. Work recently offered to upgrade me to a new MBP. I declined.
It's only a handful of deaths by automated cars now, but they've only been a thing for 10 years and in incridibly limited numbers.

Robots are almost certainly better drivers, but at the numbers we have now we can't say for sure.
"451 Unavailable For Legal Reasons" - Sorry, this content is not available in your region.

Oh come on! Seriously?
That and Bitcoin is specifically designed to not give you a recourse in case of an attack.

Cryptocurrency designers seem to think that banking was designed as a mistake without anyone thinking. That laws people wanted were just unfortunate side effects.
The first thing they'd hear is a contextless monologue about rival kung-fu schools.
The Killing Star (1995) would be the main one that comes to mind for me. Even uses a dark forest as a metaphor though in this case it's a city park full of gangsters.
What does your caffeine/stimulant intake look like? Try cutting all stimulants if you use any.

What does your exercise schedule look like? Try (at least at the beginning) light exercise for an hour a day and at least several hours before you go to bed. This can be activities as simple as brisk walking.

Try going to sleep and waking up at the same time every day.

Good luck!
Thousands of servers that are federated together into a few networks. I shouldn't have to explain the benefits of a federated chat service vs a corporate monolith like you're describing. Is "/list" and sorting by members or searching for keywords really not discoverable?

All that aside, parent is right, you're basically re-inventing IRC. A more user-friendly client may be a good idea, but it's something that's really hard to make money on, so it's unlikely anyone would bother working on it.
PM on KV here.

We want to be really clear about the guarantees here, because we want to make sure nobody is surprised by them. You’re right that this combo is preferred less for primary data stores, but we feel that means we should talk about it more, not less, so that people can properly evaluate if this is the right store for them.

There are still a lot of use cases where this is okay, which is why we built the thing in the first place.
I disagree with respect to one point: The death is insufficient evidence. What matters is relative safety (compared to non-self-driving cars). You cannot only count the hits but ignore misses. Or in this context: Avoided crashes need to be considered as well.
Anybody have good NES tutorials and also a link for a way to put it on a cart (sd or whatever)?

Also, are their free
or paid-for asset libraries?

Thanks in advance!
They helped write the new standard and it's been a standard for years now. There is really no excuse.
I don’t get the touch pad complaint (I don’t agree with the others either but that’s a boring worn out argument) - macOS has had excellent “accidental touch” detection in my experience.
https://webauthn.io Fingerprint reader works with Microsoft Edge but it doesn't work with Firefox.
Here's FastMail's official statement regarding the Australian laws: https://fastmail.blog/2018/09/10/access-and-assistance-bill/

tl;dr They're fighting it, but they don't see this bill having any additional consequences for our customers.
A fun thing to try is improv comedy. It exists in practically every large metropolis and all you need is the ability to be brave and potentially embarrass yourself. Everyone is trying something new and risky, and it doesn't matter if you don't think you know how to act.

It was a great community for me, and you see the same people every week for years.
I once had a talk where literally one person showed up. (Years ago, for a sponsor talk I got stuck with that had very little to do with the event.) We had a nice conversation though :-)

Dozen people or so? So long as at least a few of them are paying attention, I'm fine with that. I've had small audiences where I've ended up chatting with people for 30 minutes afterwards. I'm fine with that.
The vast majority of people I see who are "rooting against Tesla" aren't against innovation, electric cars, or helping the planet. I feel like most people who are bullish on Tesla are really just bullish on Elon Musk.

I don't see many people claiming electric cars are stupid (anymore) or that Tesla's aren't good products. Most of the criticism is that Elon is reckless as a CEO and has over promised what he can deliver at an affordable price which has put Tesla in a tough place financially.
TBF about the Paul and his prediction of the internet, there are some who would argue it hasn't actually produced or improved anything.
USPS is already scanning the front (and maybe back) of every piece of mail, you can sign up to have those images sent to you ~1 day before the mail itself arrives in your mailbox[1].

1: https://informeddelivery.usps.com/box/pages/intro/start.acti...
I kind of like the idea of calling it technical debt- because I can declare technical bankruptcy (move companies). But really it doesn't work, partly because technical debt very often is actually the result of doing a slap-dash job in the past. If this code was unimportant enough to just throw together in the past you really need to ask yourself whether it's important enough today to fix. This feeds in to one of the fundamental personality types - someone who may be more interested in making the code beautiful and streamlined and neat than actually improving the bottom line.

There are cases where you need to consider technical debt, but most often it should be considered as something you create rather than something you inherit- because the creation of the technical debt is where you're making the judgement:

* Is delivering now important

* Is this code going to need to adapt and develop in the future

* Is the code this is building upon going to stick around or will this code likely be superseded.

* (Selfish developer: Am I going to be around to deal with this)
Human male instinct is to have sex with lots of females and leave. Religion / transcendent philosophy and civilization and family are a self reinforcing loop that has resulted in human prosperity. Take one component out, and it all falls apart.

That is why people say 'family is the building block of civilization'.
Discussed previously here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19959064
Because no other car manufacturers sells consumer a car with something they claim to be “autopilot” creating a clear association with complete self-driving you can trust.
Excited to see this new form of content from Holloway!

If you haven't seen some of their past content you should check out their (free) guide to Equity Compensation: https://www.holloway.com/g/equity-compensation

Disclaimer: I'm working with Holloway on a future guide (to Technical Hiring and Recruiting).
Or just take it to the Apple Store and pay them $199 to repair the battery which also gets you an entirely new top case and keyboard (old, original stock)
It's possible to both think their branding of "autopilot" is irresponsible, and also think that they make great cars, self-driving tech aside.

As a side note, there's an article every time someone is killed in a Tesla, but there are never (rarely?) articles when someone is saved by one.
The method of passing on knowledge is extremely relevant.
Also I'd love an option without external GPU. GPU switching is still slow and occasionally buggy, wastes power and has no benefit for me when writing any app.
كلمات اغنية لو فيا خير هاني عادل مكتوبة كاملة
Because other car companies aren't pretending they have a L5 system ready for commercial deployment
No Sarcofago, no entry.
With formulas, custom formats, charts, etc. I think you can make a pretty solid case that Excel is far more than a form.

But even if you are just using it as a form, with bulk operations and keyboard shortcuts, it's usually much easier to fill out an Excel form vs. a web / app form.
Most similar online services go with the "first person who creates the channel gets mod privs, and can appoint further mods after"... you know, exactly like IRC.
I'm pretty sure David Brin touches on it somewhere, but not to the extent of being the basis of an entire novel. Can't recall exactly where, sadly.

At minimum, Revelation Space features it as a major plot-point and was published in 2000, significantly predating Dark Forest.
It's relevant in the sense that I don't particularly care that it'd be harder for me to get these jobs, as the pay cut vs my current job of software engineer would be so significant that I would never seriously consider it.

I'm glad your chosen profession is well paid and you have the ability to do it. Some folks have alternate dreams and maybe not the same abilities you have. Perhaps they would make an amazing educator and find the salary acceptable.

Conversely, I would care a lot if there's some job that would earn me more money that my gender hinders me in attaining (as is sometimes the case for women in tech).

People tend to react badly when their dreams, even if not as profitable as you would like, are hindered or totally roadblocked.

To the extent that society is worse off for the imbalance, part of the solution is better compensating these jobs in the first place.

That doesn't change the fact that these jobs are actually open to a segment of the population. Better salaries just makes the jobs more attractive to people who aren't roadblocked.

We're currently taking advantage of people who have a passion for doing the work by underpaying them, which disproportionately affects women.

Well, the men are being excluded so it cannot take advantage them. If the imbalance is unacceptable then its unacceptable.
I used to work on a legacy piece of business software, written mostly in C. One recurring issue we noticed about GDB was that compiling a "debug" version of the binary to be able to GDB it often fixed whatever problem the program was having, such that we were no longer able to reproduce the issue. So it wasn't uncommon for me to have this conversation with my manager:

Me: Customer is having their program X hit a SEGFAULT when they run it.

Manager: Did you transfer over a GDB version to backtrace the core dump?

Me: Yep.

Manager: What did it say?

Me: Well, when I run the same series of steps through the GDB version, it doesn't segfault, so I have nothing to backtrace.

Manager: Huh...

Me: What would you like me to do?

Manager: Move the production binary aside, drop in the GDB version. Leave it there.
Support for secession is 25% nationwide, and 35% in the Southwest: http://blogs.reuters.com/jamesrgaines/2014/09/19/one-in-four.... The national divide exacerbates intrastate divides. Last year in Maryland, Larry Hogan, a Republican, won 28% of the vote in PG county, an urbanized, high-income, predominately black county adjacent to DC. He won 32% of the vote in Baltimore. We fight over stuff like highways versus transit—we’re not paralyzed in this state of affairs where the sides have such divergent values that they regard each other as literally evil.
You mean more censorship
Which argument do you think is most puzzling and overstated? I'm just trying to understand this from your point of view.
Uber and Pinterest went to IPO because they wanted liquidity for their investors and employees.
And, surprise, there are venture loans.
I would argue reducing federal control is step one. Local governments may want to take more power instead. Take Texas: many cities have become stark-blue due to immigration from south of the border. If they wish to pass certain policies, let them. If the rural areas wish to pass different policies, let them.

America was consciously designed with these divisions in mind. By federalizing the minimum number of things, we reduce the number of things on which we must agree.
> I actually really like the touch bar.
An app called Pock supposed to make it vaguely useful, but fails to display consistently...

> the fact that it crashes every time the battery runs out.

This. Mine crashed with caffeinate on and would boot into state where display is off. Took me an hour and bunch of stress reset SMC/NVRAM/etc that brought it back to life.
There may be rules around it where you are. I'm in Australia. All you'd need is to find a surgeon who's happy for you to watch. Just don't touch anything green/blue.

If your presence there is of no benefit to the procedure then it's a good idea to get consent from the patient too.
Not to be indifferent to Huang’s death, but people die in cars all the time. I’m more interested in whether or not Tesla’s autopilot is better on total deaths per X miles than human drivers.

I guess this is one of those derail the train or kill the man questions, is society willing to kill a man to save thousands of lives in the future?

Of course it’s not quite as clearcut since we’re not certain self driving cars will ever be safer than human drivers (although my intuition is that they will be since they won’t get drunk, fall asleep, or text at the wheel).

And of course comparisons are a bit difficult since humans are of course at level 5 autonomy and statistics are generated from those conditions, and of course Tesla is not and stats won’t be.

Interesting stuff.
What association the customer makes and what is really happening are different things.

If we are going to talk about deceptive marketing, Tesla is definitely not the first company I would attack.
With shared spreadsheets, this should become less and less of an issue going forward I would think.
I agree, but Home Depot has been piling a lot of junk on their shelves lately. Think the $5 keychain package with strap when a $0.50 loop will do. Do they stock the $0.50 loop? Good luck finding them or anyone that will know where they are! But you'll surely have no problem finding the big stand of trinkets next to the terrible key cutting machine.

Ace will just have a bin of loops and you pick the ones you want, done.

This pattern, over and over. Yes, you CAN get great stuff at Home Depot for a decent price, but good luck getting out of there with all your bits at a reasonable price. It just seems to me that they're losing sight of what makes a big box store useful.

Of course if I want a stack of PVC or conduit or pressure treated lumber I'm probably going to Home Depot (or a local lumber supplier.)

This guy was looking for cuts of hose. That's an Ace visit.
It can be a bit hard without talking to an audience (at least it is for me) but consider just recording a talk at home--if only with your phone--and putting it on YouTube, etc. I'd actually argue that if you can make a 10 minute or so version that's probably better for online than an hour talk recorded at an event.
Glad to hear from another survivor of Dr. Patts class. I took him for intro to computing first semester of college with no programming experience and I got wrecked by his class, but most of the content has stuck with me up through my career!
Meanwhile, non-touchbar 13" macbook pros still have dual-core cpus.

Somebody might say "Apple continues the war against its own users".
Ugh yeah the 4 year thing sucks. Apple should be saying 8 years or thereabouts in my opinion. It’s clearly a design flaw that they were aware of (and still are trying to paper over) on a very expensive product, but one which is usually loved by customers. Seeing all the negativity this issue causes sucks, as does knowing my 2017 will probably be useless as a laptop one day because of it
I have attended church lots of times throughout my life and I've never seen a conflict with science.

I literally see more conflict with science in people's daily lives, such as the grocery store.
> Much better than community is family.

This is so contrary to a century of results from social research from multiple disciplines from all over the world it would be hard to know where to start to counter it. Community is fundamental to humanity, the nuclear 'family' a local and occasionally useful innovation.
Could There Be Life in the Cloudtops of Venus?
You still have to babysit autopilot. Walter Huang knew his Tesla had a problem on that part of the road and still allowed himself to be distracted when passing that area. Looks like a case of pilot error while operating an imperfect system. I don't think the company is liable since autopilot wasn't recommended to be used unsupervised and its flaws are readily acknowledged.
People Are Buying Demonic and Haunted Dolls Like Mad
It’s the only framework with significant usage in Elixir. I don’t think one framework per language is excessive.
Criticism against Tesla is not rooting against Tesla. Playing options as a result of a CEO shooting his mouth off doesn't make you against the environment or against green technology. In this case, it just makes you a realist.

I'm an avid environmentalist. Elon Musk has lied so many times that I'm not rooting against him, I'm just afraid that his house of cards is going to come tumbling down and he will be another Solyndra where a good concept is ruined by a conman who has said that within a year you can make $30k/yr letting your tesla be a robotaxi and that in a year and three months there will be a million robotaxis on the road[0].

When criticism is valid, it's okay. We've seen Elon Musk lie about production time and time again. It's okay to distrust him. That's not "rooting against the environment."

[0] https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2019/04/23/elon-musk-say...
Kill Google AMP before it kills the web (2017)