skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a couple issues with this theory, based on general trends in technology and US infrastructure (barring Elon’s satellite internet).

Storage costs continue to decrease, while 1080p is good enough for most people.

A 4 TB drive is less than $100. 16TB drives are available.

Combined with h.265, that can hold a decent amount of movies and tv shows.

These costs continue to decrease, while capacity continues to increase.

On the other hand, we see little investment in US broadband deployments or upgrades, and these capacities continue to increase in price, without any benefit.

Additionally, the majority of the US that does have broadband, has nothing close to symmetric upload ability.

Maybe I agree with you!

I think affordable internet could be the straw that breaks the camels back.

If you are being charged for every byte transferred, it makes no sense to transfer the same data over and over again, because you enjoy watching it.

Store it once locally, and consume at will.

The whole idea of streaming is kinda dumb when you think about it, it is basically a poorly implemented remote file storage. It is really a product manifestation of IP laws, not technological possibilities.

Probably wasteful from an energy perspective, too.
People die due to the lower economic output of a recession. Lower GDP is a sign that we are not solving the world's problems as quickly as we had been previously. There are real negatives to be feared.

https://www.businessinsider.com/study-recessions-unemploymen...
Sed Command in Linux/Unix with Examples
Morse theory is basically the toy case of a very general way of thinking about Lagrangians / Energy landscapes in physics. You can think of the Morse function as a kind of classical Hamiltonian, paths of steepest descent (gradient descent with respect to the morse function) can be identified as Instantons of supersymmetric quantum mechanics. This was the revolutionary insight of Witten in the 1980s ("Supersymmetry and Morse theory"). Another down to earth interpretation is to think of those paths as elastic rubber bands in high dimensional curved space.

Starting from this insight Witten and others identified sets of other Morse theory like constructions (Donaldson theory got condensed from ~1000s of pages to 40, Witten's treatment of Chern-Simons theory resulted in a fields medal).
I always hated the bright background on computers. The green or amber old PC screens were better. The first program for inverting the colors I wrote on my first homecomputer, Atari ST. Since then I always look for something handy to switch to dark mode on my computers, even if they don't have a built in way of doing it. The one I'm using now is f.lux, working good enough for me. I can let it run normal colors when I start up some art program so I get correct colors and automatically switch back to red when I go to the darkmode editor. I also make sure I turn down the brightness on the screen as much as possible since that is a bright lamp shining at you for 8 hours per day.

My eyes are deteriorating with age too so this is getting more and more important. That blue light is not good for your retina. There are glasses with filter so you get the blue filtered out everywhere, might be something to look into soon I guess.
Have you read the source? (https://www.gnu.org/proprietary/malware-apple.html.en)

I'm sorry but that list doesn't provide any evidence of spying or backdoors. It's basically a list of vulnerabilities that have been patched, and features described in a way that makes them seem suspicious.

Imho, an article like that should provide proof.
Because just providing config options for text and background wouldn't be enough. Most apps use more colors than just background/foreground, meaning those other colors should be configurable as well.

Allowing users to configure all colors, would be in conflict with apps that use colors as part of some brand identity and for apps where this wouldn't be an issue, I guess most developers decide providing complete customization of colors is not worth the extra development time.
An offline fallback would be the first thing I'd think about when developing something like that (same thing for those non-IoT locks that work normally when the power is out).

And looking at other comments it seems the people at Nest did too. I'd flag this.
> It just has to be found to use it's dominance in illegal ways and it's not clear to me that it has done so.

Amazon had a struggling video business, but that wasn't a problem, because they had a near monopoly on online shopping, so they bundled the cost of the video service into the delivery discount program 'amazon prime'.
All species are invasive if you go back far enough.
some people (myself included) strongly prefer interacting with live humans, over emailing and hoping that stuff gets fixed. E.g. in McDonalds, rather than ordering in a kiosk, I go to a cashier, it's actually easier and faster this way.
>But I feel sorry to see them suffer while they might have not if they were able to use smartphone for entertainment.

Well, they also might have not if they have gotten a hobby, learned to read books, and so on.

Why feel sorry that they're not accustomed with one of the worse options? And one that everybody and their dog seems to want to cut down these days?
If it's a safety issue when still, surely it's a safety issue while in motion?
Thanks! It works with the Sketch 53+ version.
Talk to a journalist or send over any evidence you have of the said exploitation.

https://www.theguardian.com/securedrop
https://www.nytimes.com/tips
You shouldn't really be bothered by the tiny minority of inbred racists and fascists using anything related to paganism.

We scandinavians sure don't.
Not that hard in some parts of the world. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sognefjord
No, our compost hole in the garden has about 10+ small avocado trees growing from it and around when the chickens disturb it.

Tend to see them sprout up best after sustained rain, temps 25c-30c in the shade
You can. OP simply doesn't know that feature exists.
If the article was valuable, it follows the book is even more valuable.
I understand what you're saying but one of the things I found attractive about the Norse gods was that they're not perfect. They are uncivilised at times! For me at least, I found I could relate to them better because of their faults.
>Sure, the US also had a recession and it shows. But I can vouch for OP what he said about Japan. Once you step outside Tokyo/Osaka in to the smaller cities, you'll see abandoned buildings, crumbling public infrastructure and many people living off government benefits, struggling to make ends meet.

I've been to Mississippi, Alabama, South Dakota, Michigan, and lots of other states, and it's probably much worse there.
Could it also dissolve solved air contained within the oil, as it happens by boiling water?
The US does have such a mechanism. There are requirements to be eligible to start that court case and requirements a judge is supposed to examine before they delay the executive decision. I'm guessing some of those requirements weren't satisfied here.

This is with reference to illegal orders. As for unjust orders that happen to be allowed by the applicable laws, that's not a situation the courts can remedy.
For now, at least. The Chinese firewall may eventually whack that mole, too.
Or with blood plasma, maybe.
I have a good friend who is hikikomori. I actually met him on the internet before I moved to Japan. I've never met him in person, despite trying many times to set it up. Hikikomori, in my experience, is very different than the isolation of working from home (something I also experience). It's obviously not a single medical condition. It's a result of dealing with some mental illness, but rather than living on the street or being institutionalised, you live at home because your family cares for you. It is uncommon in most places in the world because you simply can't live in your bedroom without leaving. In Japan it is possible. That's why it exists only in Japan and a few similar cultures.

I'm all for talking about the feeling of isolation and the frustration of working a long time without much social contact (story of my current life). However, I would not conflate that with hikikomori which is a much more serious social issue of how to deal with mental illness.
> overreach or ambiguity

Specifically overreach ambiguity and as mentioned compatibility with other popular copyleft licenses are valid reasons for me.

It seems reasonable for anyone that cares to switch to AGPL now and to an compatible stronger successor, perhaps SSPLv2 but it will take a bit of time. It's great that some are starting to test this.

Remember when there was a ban on any type of open source? We now have to take another step to the left together. The only ones that would truly miss out are the ones serving proprietized and not just using community software.
Well, apparently it's not passed down, it's being reconstructed (started in the 70s unsurprisingly).
This technically isn't an emoticon. It's an Other_Symbol U+21A9 ‹↩› \N{LEFTWARDS ARROW WITH HOOK} followed by a Nonspacing_Mark U+FE0F ‹◌️› \N{VARIATION SELECTOR-16}. VS16 forces rendering of graphemes as a colourful graphic (where supported).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variation_Selectors_%28Unicode...
Well... Seems like you are looking for a simple model viewer that supports common 3d model formats (like obj, ply, etc.) instead of a software renderer that can only display selected models that are used solely to demonstrate the functionalities of the renderer.
In Penn Station (NY) they let people use broken escalators all the time. I think it's because it's so crowded, people would get angry if they cordoned them off.
I broke a major news story on my own blog years ago on Reddit. It was the top story for a few minutes. Within 20 minutes it was magically deleted, I was shadowbanned, and an identical story from one of the biggest news publications in the world was suddenly #1 up there.

The information we live and breathe every day is bought and paid for.
> We keep good records of such things, so we know him to be mistaken

I assume Coschedule also believe they keep good records of such things, and indeed when they checked those records, they found I had cancelled when I said I did, but they'd continued to bill me anyway. You are truly exceptional to run a business where mistakes never happen, and when they do, they are always the customer's fault.
The Communist Manifesto doesn't explain the philosophy of marxism in any meaningful way, it's about the goals of what we would today call a socialdemocratic party, with the important difference that back then such parties were actually intending to implement socialism after reaching said goals.

To have a bare minimum of an idea of what was Marx talking about, I'd recommend reading at least "Wage Labour and Capital". Judging from how many strawmans of Marx's take on Labour Theory of Value are out there, I'm fairly sure it can't be guessed from context.
Let's say you had a version of the prisoner's dilemma where 7 billion people had to cooperate for the highest payoff to occur. Would you cooperate?
Many of the studies mentioned in the article were made with CRTs. I wonder whether peculiarities of CRT are to blame for these results. Phosphor has non-linear response and limits ability to have sharp, thin white-on-black lines.
Map of UK, except city names are replaced by their most Wikipedia'ed resident
I've only seen escalators roped off when someone is working on them. Usually I just see people approach the escalator, notice it's not working and take another one. Or step on the escalator, look confused for a moment, and then start walking.

But I don't live in London.
Dark Mode looks nice to me at night, but I don’t particularly care for it during the day. I save myself the hassle by having a Launch Agent automatically switch between the two around sunset and sunrise.
0 subs. Doing fine for well over a year now. Netflix was the last to go, but go it had to.

We borrow movies and tv shows from our local library system which has a pretty decent catalog. I own a few movies on Amazon, maybe by 1-2 a year.

We rarely turn on the tv in the family for actual television use, but I built an OTA antenna that pulls in the usual local stations except NBC is a weak signal.

This isn't how I pictured the 21 century. The greed got too much, I guess.

ETA: I have a 9 year old son so comic book movies have been kind of fun for us. I am personally sick of them, but Marvel did an ok job. I'm just shocked that something that was so unbelievably nerdy in the '80s would have such a huge cultural impact today. If you liked comic books in the '80s you were not in any way "cool."
That’s pretty cool. Is this something Stripe customers have to pay an additional fee to access, or is it included?

Another question: what’s the percentage of false negatives?
Yeah, I was being pedantic with my response.
Mastering Zsh
These considerations are requisite only in a capitalist system. In other economic models it is not a given that ”[i]nvestors...need to decide which businesses are viable... Workers need to consider career changes." In fact, the division between investors on the one hand and workers in the other is a large part of this problem. If we socialized gains and privatized losses (in the sense of never bailing out those agents that got themselves into bad situations), these cycles would at worst be much less severe and frequent.
the point is that just stating the opinion that some marxists don't know much about marx does not excuse peterson's ignorance
> but do you call living in a cage with your beak cut off "prospering"?

Take dogs, 6-12 in a litter, can give birth twice a year. Naturally (street dogs) most young will die, those that end up in to adult hood will be half starved and diseased.

Not exactly a pleasant life, but having so many young, they can survive the high death / suffering rate.

I am not sure I would say street dogs prosper, but they are evolutionary successful
Keep in mind that making it easy to terminate subscriptions eliminates most of those chargebacks.

It’s one of the reasons that I use Apple whenever possible to handle recurring subscriptions. It takes about 10m to file a dispute with American Express. If figuring out how to cancel a subscription takes longer, I’m cutting my losses at 10m and heading to Amex.com.

Perhaps industry standards around subscription management would help? I think there is a lot of real fraud/unethical behavior exists in this space and legitimate retention management can easily cross the line in the consumers mind as scammy.
Pneumatic Tube Mail in New York City
It is the usage that makes it work. Their child is a shut away is pretty clear similar usage not uncommon in America.
The biggest change: The tool uses the.Net Core 3.0 and is said to be compatible with some Windows native APIs like WPF and Winforms. https://www.revyuh.com/2019/06/first-preview-powershell-7-ba...
The advantage of UBI and why it's supported by well-known libertarians, is that it involves less steering than other social programs.
This stuff is very subjective but for me if you have to use something like jsx where there is a lot of structure/punctuation then dark mode does make it easier to spot that mismatched bracket. But overall I prefer light mode because I can scan across pages of code much quicker and find what I want. The broader layout is more apparent to me.

For the same reason I definitely prefer to read long form text in light mode. Which means that I would have to switch between dark and light mode anyway (even if most web content was switchable to dark mode). So it's light mode for me with at most #F5F5F5 background for code
I have Dyslexia and have always found light on dark background easier to read. I used green screens (amber even) and like everyone I went to the “light” side as GUI’s became a thing. But I always kept my xterm with black backgrounds.

At one point I read an article about dark backgrounds helping dyslexics read better. I tried it on Kindle and in one year read 6x as many books as the year before, it was like someone had transformed me with a magic wand, I could read and enjoy more of what I was reading.

I haven’t figured out a good way to get dark mode on iOS nor css hacks for dark mode HN. I did find a way to hack dark mode into Slack and Jenkins and those were amazing changes for me (and quite a few of my team).

I worry that people think Dark Mode is a fad, to me it’s a gift and I hope the trend continues.
Heathenry is a term that comes from the "heath" or what we would call the hearth - the central part of the ancient home that provided heat and cooked food and light. It was the gathering place of family and guests, where songs would be sung and stories told and games played and hospitality offered and accepted. The family shrine would typically be nearby.

The Norse gods are about family. They do whatever is needed to protect and help kith and kin. Lumping Odhinn and Thor with Loki as examples of moral ambiguity shows a total misunderstanding of the roles of each of the gods in Asatru.

And, implying the three Christian gods are paragons of virtue is laughable. There are examples of genocide and infanticide scattered throughout the Bible - it is a veritable bloodfest of violence. To say otherwise would be misleading people about the subject...
Spoiler alert: Tesla's Navigate on Autopilot Is Dangerous everywhere.
Perhaps at the beginning the "target" must be selected at "you", because I guess it is the common case. It's nice that if you forget to select the target there are suggestions at the top.

It's not very clear than when you add a person, you later must click another button to indicate s/he has been tested. I also didn't initially understand how to add my grandparents without adding my parents.

If I have a partner, I can't add a children that one of them had with a previous partner. (For example if two divorced persons with children get married, and then they have another children. I think this is a very common. Perhaps someone can make a sitcom about this.)

Gender has a very specific meaning, and I think you are asking for XX/XY instead. Also, there are no options for LGBT marriage (It doesn't affect the outcome here, and makes the UI more difficult. But it's important for people, so you will get complains.)

I hate surveys. Is it opened automatically after some time or did I accidentally click the survey button?
> there is hardly any project using CMake to the extent of its abilities

I disagree. Every CMake project I've worked on does some weird thing that you couldn't do with Meson or XMake or whatever.

I'd be happy with CMake being the defacto C++ build system if its language wasn't so god awful. The most unforgivable things are that `if()` is broken and there's no real list type (they're just semicolon-delimited strings, with extra complications). In fact everything is a string.
Open-Source `Great Satan’ No More, Microsoft Wins over Skeptics
Washington DC's metro is famous for broken escalators, and yes they usually block them off.
Possibly? Maybe the issue is that it damages the elevator (uneven pressure on one side). Maybe people trip because they're subconsciously expecting the escalator to move. Maybe they're worried it'll start moving suddenly, and people will trip. Regardless, I've observed that they cordon them off.
When Defending Vaccines Gets Ugly
Why there are no cookie consents on Apple websites and their services?
This is loose reasoning - it is true that photons are the same, but completely over simplifies the problem

Some addition things worth considering

Effective intensity of observed object (last I checked, paper isn't a mirror and doesn't reflect very well)

Frequency profile of the light being observed (cf light from the sun being imperfectly reflected vs lamp being reflected vs direct light source)

Ambient light around observed object which affects both stimulation profile of receptor region of eye AND pupil dilation

So yeah original emitter source isn't the only piece of this puzzle
No, the wire voltage rating is the maximum between any two conductors known as the line to line voltage.
The CMake documentation is pretty good actually. I don't think people really want to settle on it though because the language is so awful. Almost as bad as Bash.
By itself that's probably not a violation if it doesn't actually hurt anyone, Netflix still seems to be doing fine. Lets assume that changes though and Prime video comes to dominate, then it could be a violation. This is my point, it seems like it's only a violation if it works, or works too well. There's a lack of clarity, at least to me.
A benefit of enforced password changes is that you can use it to practice those keys that you are weakest at touch typing.
>the waiting line in the supermarket used to be full of aggression, it has become much calmer with phones,

What?

Grocery lines used to be people reading magazines/tabloids/tv guides or sending their kid to go get something they forgot, now it's people yacking loudly on their phone or playing candy crush waiting for the person in front of them to finish self checkout.
The problem is the password change UI on Windows systems is terrible. It does not give users any clue why their password was not accepted other than "Unable to update the password. The value provided does not meet the length, complexity, or history requirements of the domain."
There is a (tiny) insight that I find missing in this introduction, the fact that the complexity can lie either on the function or on the manifold. The two extreme--and most common--cases of Morse theory are: a very complicated manifold with a simple function on it (e.g. one coordinate), or a very complicated function defined on a flat manifold. The theory applies the same to both cases but the insights are very different.

May I add two beautiful texts of historical interest but amazingly readable:

* J.C. Maxwell, "On Hills and Dales", 1870. https://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~v1ranick/papers/hilldale.pdf

* A. Cayley, "On contour and slope lines", 1859. http://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~aar/papers/cayleyconslo.pdf "http://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~aar/papers/cayleyconslo.pdf
Yeah, very true. We would expect a rise in suicidality in white males in USA, for instance, as has already been happening due to hollowed out midwestern economics and ongoing opioid crisis.
I think the US nonimmigrant visa application must usually be done online (some exceptions exist) using an interactive series of web forms. So your solution works if and only if they don't apply validation rules to that input field and throw an error.

I guess they may have some procedure to handle the case where technical limitations of the form prevent an accurate answer, but even if yes that's still a huge obstacle many applicants won't overcome.

(Yes, applicants with the technical savvy to catch-all domains are more likely to be able and willing to overcome that type of barrier. Other categories of people will have a harder time, like who are sure they've forgotten some email addresses but don't remember enough details to reconstruct that info. They'll have to say exactly that, if they can even find a place to provide that answer, and possibly get refused as a result.)
We evolved with dark objects on a light background, therefore dark mode is bad for your eyes? Wat?

That argument makes no sense. It's like saying we evolved to walk barefoot, therefore shoes are bad for you.

Just because we evolved a certain way, doesn't mean that's the best way to do things.

My hypothesis is Dark mode is less light, and less light is better for your eyes.

But until there are scientific studies on the topic, who knows.