skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The same watch is notorious for not having a quality seal and quickly fogs up in the shower

Casio says the F-91W is only splash resistant, so you shouldn't wear it in the shower:

https://www.casio-europe.com/euro/products/watches/collectio...

If you want one you can wear in the shower try the BD640W or similar:

https://www.casio-europe.com/euro/products/watches/vintage/b...
I bought a Chromecast because it worked with Netflix and stupid cheap. It is convenient! Then comes Amazon Prime and says I need to buy another dongle to watch them. I am so not interested. Grow up, work together with Google, I can't care less whatever petty competition you are playing, your problem not mine. I will just pirate the things I wanted from Prime.
>I'll just go back to piracy like I did before Netflix existed.

It amazes me they seem to be completely oblivious that this will be the the result. A percentage of someone else's revenue is still a bigger number than a percentage of nothing...
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By forgetting I meant forgetting their contribution to society (and the value they create).

There is a lot to say about pay to show that wages are not a real market as well :-)
> In SF, police officers make 400k

Where are you getting this data?

“San Francisco offers excellent benefits and the current starting salary is $87,230 per year. After seven years of service a Police Officer may earn up to $129,896 per year.”

https://www.sanfranciscopolice.org/your-sfpd/careers/sworn-j...
This is a big fear for many h1bs (atleast those who I know). What if they travel to India, and then the visa officer decides just like that to deny. What will happen to their stuff in US, their apartment, car etc? These people have done nothing wrong and have all the paperwork, still have that (irrational) fear.
There's a roughly 3.6% spread between the purchase price appreciation schedule and purchase credit schedule, no option to extend the lease past five years, and a two-year minimum for accumulating leasing fees. This points pretty strongly towards partnering with a "hard money" lender willing to put up balloon loans and happy to collect either the above-market-rate interest or the property in lieu of repayment. It's likely arbitraged so that 100% of the risk gets offloaded. The appreciation schedule on the purchase option pays for the excessive interest demanded by lenders happy to take possession of property in downturns.

Furthermore, Zerodown is structured so that it will never go through the foreclosure process. They own the property and lease it out, so the worst they'll need to do is an eviction.
Battery costs are falling at 10-15% every 2 years and with the battery tech improving with more battery users setting up recycling plants for these will start making economic sense.10 years from now replacing the battery would be trivial and also cheap.
You mentioned the convicted were tied by evidence connecting them to the crime scene regarding other crimes, right?

This article from NYT seems to directly contradict that, saying they were convicted based on confessions.

https://www.nytimes.com/2003/01/28/nyregion/new-slant-on-jog...

What's missing? Is this inaccurate? Where can I read about the evidence you are noting?

Edit: I misread the article, it doesn't say entirely based on confessions. There is still lots of contradictory information in this article to things said in other places here on HN.
Presumably because the config option disables all access to paste events and this access is sometimes desirable.
There are leagues for people who don't "no-life" the game. Think of little league games or small LAN tournaments at conventions. People do enjoy those types of settings, you just wouldn't tell from media coverage because they only take events with multi-thousand dollar prizes seriously.

Also, I think your second paragraph contradicts the first one. "Everyone who plays the game is ranked somewhere on the gigantic ladder and, if you're good enough, you can play against the pros if you get ranked up there." How does one get good enough? By being one of "the select few who burn away 10s of hours a day no-lifing the stuff."

The reason why people want to watch "8 foot freaks of nature and guys who have been playing professionally since age 8" is exactly because they offer the best possible gameplay a human being can achieve. That's why they're professionals. If you want to make a living competing against average players, you could just stream on Twitch.
Good word choice.

I think the GP is trying to say that the studies look at the benefits of avoiding the alternatives to breastfeeding. For example, breastfeeding is a good way to avoid feeding your infant the tainted water required to make formula.
These are more large cabins than what we nowadays call a house.

Ikea’s houses (https://www.boklok.com/about-the-homes) look more like real houses, but also are more expensive.
Will patent disputes finally kill tape?
QE has a nominal rate of zero, but it has an arbitrarily large negative delta in terms of real rate of return lost when holding cash.

Both heavily advertised QE and negative interest rates are the same thing: the central authority is stealing your future money in hopes you will realize this and spend money in the present to raise "demand."

As an aside, the fact that anyone could possibly confuse this immediate, poorly thought-out consumption (eating your seed crop) with actual capital investment (under-consumption of your seed corn to grow more in the future) is beyond me.
Once again HN proves to be the best status monitor.
Good point. Petroleum jellies can come in different clarities and with different refractive indices, here's an (expensive) version in the form of refractive index matched gels: https://www.ebay.com/itm/The-refractive-index-Matching-Gel-f... (this one is matched to optical fiber, i.e. very clear).
> everyone who plays the game is ranked somewhere on the gigantic ladder and, if you're good enough, you can play against the pros if you get ranked up there

I'm not sure I follow how this fixes the problem identified in the first paragraph, namely that competitive systems draw people who spend all of their time practicing their skill.
This number is still total bullshit. They could lose a few kb and be above that for centuries
Military programmers live 20 years in the past because the contracting system forces them too. The contracting people live in 1970. The actual flag officers in charge live like it's 1955.
Mineral oil breaks down latex quickly. What material is used for the seal? Oil expands and contracts with changing temperature. An air bubble will appear soon after if there are no special steps taken to prevent this.

The real advantage of an oil filled face is the greatly increased readability of the watch.
after reading through your comments, I'm not convinced that I was spreading a falsehood. The fact that there are some legal policies on treatment of non-nationals is not the same thing as non-nationals being fully protected by constitutional rights. They are not. Other comments above have also said this. (I submitted simultaneously as someone who gave a better phrased answer but couldn't figure out how to delete my redundant comment).

> palpable and strange injection into the zeitgeist a notion that non-citizens are less human

I did not and would not ever suggest that non-citizens are less than human. I am puzzled and saddened that my words were taken that way. If anything, I was attempting to point out that the US policies have a problematic history of prioritizing its own citizens at the expense of human rights globally. That's a longer conversation, and this thread is one example.
> I mean if Hulu doesn’t have a movie I want to watch I’ll just watch something else

Would anyone loose anything if instead of something else you ended up pirating the movie that you wanted to watch?
Totally agreed.

Just may be the next step is like rust to have core and std so some minimum subset would be used. But without this option still excellent.
You're probably going to be very unpopular with your opinion, but I think you're on to something. The Old Testament has the verse "The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately sick; who can understand it?"(Jeremiah 17:9).

Basically the polar opposite of our modern society & every message we're sold. Christianity/ Atheism/ consumerism - whatever belief system you subscribe to has an arm that basically boils down to "do what makes you happy."

I'm not trying to get down on our current generation. If this truth was summed up in the Bible (regardless of your thoughts on the book), it's clearly a deeper reflection of human behavior. Happiness is hard.
> Rodents like squirrels and mice may have also contributed, as they traveled and buried seeds in the ground, rather than letting it rot on the surface.

Even today, it's common to see North American squirrels eating avocados right off the tree in Los Angeles.
TL;DR

Hey, so we have this wonderful thing to treat radiation sickness, and all it takes are homepathic doses of plutonium!
Zerodown is a combination lease and option to purchase. You're technically a renter for two to five years, just with a fixed cost for eventually purchasing a specific house.
It's possible to want more diversity, to believe the infusion of immigrants makes America great (or just better) and also believe we need to tightly regulate who is able to enter the country.
That's my point, though. If it can't keep water out, I wouldn't trust it to keep mineral oil in (even if it is more viscous and particles are larger).
There's a big difference between using Commodus as proof of Marcus' flaws, and using him as proof that Marcus was only human.

If the argument were that weak, you wouldn't bother with the strawman to counter it.
My favorite one was when I supported a customer who expired our passwords every 60 days, and resetting it involved calling Sweden (from the US) between roughly 10:30pm and 7am Pacific. Needless to say, of the 40 or so people who should have been doing this, few of them were.

And that was just one of a dozen or two customers with varied policies requiring we turn over SSNs, carry SecurID tokens, install various soft tokens on our laptops, roll passwords every so often, go through various and sundry jump hosts, etc......
Totally agreed. Hope it will have some example and in github so we can try. Looking forward to it.
Unfortunately, I don't have any great suggestions for a single book or resource. (Doesn't mean something good isn't out there, just not anything I've come across.)

For me personally, the best resource has been simply to work through famous papers in the space. Blogs like the Morning Paper, centered around breaking down papers, are also helpful.
SauceLabs, it ain't cheap, but easier than dealing with the licenses
I don't think happiness is caused by (or diminished upon) on material goods. I also don't think material goods are objectively good or bad (although I have certainly bought things that actively make me happier).

Happiness is an eternal conflict between what we have, what we think we should have and what we see others having. Even if you're at the top of the totem pole, happiness isn't guaranteed - where's the joy of having everything, only to see others struggling?
Take a look at the number of ads you'll see for personal injury lawyers in the United States. Unfortunately it's a huge, thriving industry. I believe the "sue-happiness" is a symptom of the overall legal landscape and public mindset rather than a consequence of high medical costs.

It seems the general idea in the US is that people are assumed to be idiots, so the burden is on companies to disclaim negligence or liability over accidents that might conceivably be unforeseen (by an idiot). Unless some kind of warning is placed on the cart itself (pointing out that it could tip over), it's not a stretch to think Home Depot might be found liable for a child hurting themselves in this situation[1]. All the carts in normal grocery stores are covered in similar warning signs.

Of course, some other countries tend to place a lot more confidence in the public's level of intelligence (and that's generally a good thing), but it can also be taken too far. The optimal legal landscape would probably use something in the middle of the "bubble-wrap everything" approach and the "jump at your own risk" approach.

[1] To answer your question "Would you personally sue them in such a case?": The answer is almost always "no". But those few rare cases where someone does sue can be incredibly costly for everyone involved. The only winners are the personal injury lawyers who often make money either way.

META: I know HN discourages commenting on voting, but there seems to be some odd downvote behavior going on that I haven't seen here before. I really can't imagine why this comment would get downvoted so much. To get this number of downvotes (let alone any votes this deep in a thread) in a short time smells of abusive behavior. I don't care about the points per se; it just makes me less inclined to contribute to discussions on HN when this stuff happens.
A quick search for "Cross browser testing CI" brought up quite a few options. Sauce Labs seems to have an automated plan (https://saucelabs.com/pricing)
If money is really no object, then almost all content is available for individual digital purchase on iTunes or Amazon still. But I'd also understand if that cost is a completely different ballgame than streaming.
It's similar out west in Utah. People are still skiing, snowboard and snowmobiling as of this past weekend with storms commonly dropping inches of snow in the mountains.
Any car will depreciate (except for collectors items). Cars don't make money, they aren't an investment, unless you're using them to run a business.
> 1. women very rarely make false claims of sexual assault, so we should believe their claims

This is a big fundamental mistake. Women are just as capable as men of lying.

The principle of "innocent until proven guilty" was established over centuries of very hard won experience of why this imperfect principle works better than all the others that have been tried.

How sad that the left of 2019 has forgotten this history and now needs to relearn it.
I love my Synology, I wish they would expand more into being the controller of the various home IOT devices.
> I understand that you can add extra convictions for lying on these applications

You simply get kicked out pretty much immediately if they find out you lied. It can mean also the revocation of citizenship as it is now considered obtained fraudulently. That all can be done rather "easily" since it's procedural, without a long legal battle involved.

Now all kinds of "funny" things can happen there. Say someone belongs to an organization which was created and sponsored by the CIA and was not a terrorist organization 10 years ago. A new administration comes in, and the "friendly freedom fighters" are now the "evil baby killing terrorists". What should happen then? Can the government go back and kick out all the members they might have taken in? Technically they lied and they are now a part of the terrorist organization...
That explains the proliferation of chat services and why they all get actively worse over time until they're replaced
Question for the medical readers: a person dies when brain dies from lack of blood flow, right? So all those injuries, say a car crash where heart will stop soon. 1) Disconnect the head from body 2) plug it into a machine that supplies blood, etc
3) the body is repaired
4) reattach head to body.
Overlooking the obvious trauma, is this possible?

While extreme/traumatic, I think it could be more reliable as other factors below neck are taken out if equation to dramatically increase chance to survive. Other methods rely on hoping the body isn't too broken to recover. Ie restarting heart, etc then literally giving up as the brain dies from lack of blood flow.

A lite version of above is cutting the veins in neck and attaching a dialysis. Would this lite method work?

Source: Hearsay reports of moving lips from beheaded woman was literally inspiration for this idea, not futurama heads.

Edit: https://theconversation.com/did-anne-boleyn-really-try-to-sp...
You truly would need a totally cashless economy, Bitcoin would skyrocket if negative rates became the normal. Credit cards would beg you to carry a balance.
It's not a threat, because I don't consider media piracy to be morally any different than "pirating" a recipe by printing it out, "pirating" a joke by retelling it, or "pirating" a book by lending it to a friend. It's not "taken" from anyone, it is replicated by someone who already has it and then given freely to me.
> I’m not sure you picked a great example here.

Why, what's the difference?

> ‘Miniscule’ is mostly recognised as an error.

Recognized by whom? And, more importantly, what gives the people who claim to recognize it as such the authority to regulate language?

> The word is spelled ‘minuscule’. It really is.

Again, on what authority? I can find plenty of people who are okay spelling it "miniscule". On what grounds are the people who spell it the other way "more correct" ?

By the way, apparently somebody looked at a corpus and found "the spelling miniscule now makes up around 52% of the total use of the word"[1]. I think actual corpus research is a lot more valid of a way to answer the question "what is English" than some teachers and style guide writers coming up with rules arbitrarily.

Before you point out to me that the above citation includes the line "it hasn't yet become accepted as standard English and you should still treat it as an error to be avoided", I already know. Again, the writers of this blog post have no more authority to arbitrarily decide what is English than you or I do, and it's sad that they ignored their own quantitative research to attempt to do such a thing.

[1]: https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/spelling/minuscule-or-mini...
Show HN: Cargo – The easiest way to tokenize assets
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Place_Further_than_the_Unive...

It's a great series about exploring Antartica, where the title came from the fact that it takes longer to reach Antartica than to reach space.
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I use gf (mnemonic: go file) all the time -- it will grab the string under the cursor (the cursor doesn't need to be at the start of it), then attempt to open a file with that name. You can look up the details but it uses a path type mechanism so if the name of the file isn't absolute, it will check the path.
One aspect of that grey area is when persistence becomes sexual assault /rape.

Potentially there's a cultural aspect at play where more aggressively pursuing women is more common /expected in other ethnic groups.
> I guess I won't apply."

Of course not. They would lie. And then the US government can then kick them for fraudulently obtaining their citizenship. That's a lot easier and simpler than having to convict them on terrorism charges. So the US government, is doing this assuming they will lie.
The original poster said that none of AWS services are in a single AZ, the quote you referenced says that IAMs do not support regions.

Your quote cd mean two things.

- that IAM services are hosted in one region (not one AZ)

And/Or

- that IAM is for the entire account not per region like other services (which is true)
Well, in a way yes, but then so is wading next to the seashore. Think of the converse “at the top of the mountain.” At least I’m thinking some peak and not just on a slope up the mountain.
I think a significant portion of America is not going to like a cashless society.

It's also sort of mind boggling to imagine interest being charged on deposits. Completely non-intuitive.
To be more of a smartass than a pedant, but... the bottom of the sea?

https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/what-is-the-difference-b...
This is true in the US too, but gridlock doesn't fix itself in the time period.

Even in Canada there have been multiple occasions where Parliament did not act within the time limit and now there is no law at all.
> They now use emergency tanks that carry 40 minutes of air rather than five.

Glad to see the change, but why even carry a tank with 5 minutes of reserve? Might as well just plan on holding your breath in that case.
The documentary is on Netflix, it's worth a watch: https://www.netflix.com/watch/80215139
Well, and for those of us who had the GOG and/or Uplay launchers anyway, or already had our achievements fractured between PC and one or more console ecosystems, having to install the Epic Games one just wasn't that big a deal. Especially with the bait of free games, exclusives, and the crazy $10 off summer sale promotion.

I got it for the Hades early access and to play Transistor and Rime for free.
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> But that circles back to my original question. How does the gov not have the power to boot you out (or jail) just from committing the terrorist act in itself?

Because they have to prove it in court. And the defendant can ask for a lawyers. And then both the cost, and the level of proof required is a lot higher. Will the US have enough time and resources to go to the originating country and inspect all the evidence, check the archives and so on? Probably not for every case.

The alternative they just need to prove they lied on a form and they signed and acknowledged that lying on it means getting kicked out. That's a simple and shut case most of the time.
In the time the constitution was framed, "well regulated" meant properly trained and not "subject to 30 million pages of government control and criminilization".

If you want to cherry pick certain parts of the second amendment - I can do that too: "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed".
Is it irrational?
Whenever somebody talks about a "Unix philosophy" they are almost certainly alluding to some revisionist history or whitewashing of the truth. The only real "philosophy" of Unix that is grounded in reality is the "worse is better" idea.

One generation throws some shit at the wall, some of it sticks. Time passes and a few elders talk up their achievements in grandiose terms. With time, people begin to forget the truth and view the artifacts from the past as products of pure enlightenment. Shit-throwers are retconned into being master architects. The just-world fallacy kicks in and people mistake 'passing the test of time' for proof of quality, then they spin legends to fill that narrative.
Of course. And so do Japanese living in the U.S., Germany or South Africa. Or Taiwanese in Spain or Canada. They live in another country, under its laws.

No Japanese in Japan, or Korean in Korea, or Chinese in China, or Taiwanese in Taiwan does put family name second. Nor the foreign media when speaking of them, be they leaders, politicians, artists, or plain citizens that make the news. And no media in the world refers to Xi Jinping as Jinping Xi. Or to Tsai Ingwen as Ingwen Tsai, Moon Jaein as Jaein Moon, etc.

Yet they will say Shinzo Abe instead of Abe Shinzo. Why this extraordinary exception ? Does not make much sense, if any. Translate all names or translate none.

Edit : Fun fact; if a foreign born person becomes a naturalized Japanese, they will have to adopt a Japanese name ( could be simply some sort of transliteration of their original name ) and it will be always legally displayed in Japanese order, family name first.
Boeing says some of its 737 NG and 737 Max planes may have defective parts
They have them because people are wiling to pay for them. People are willing to pay because they think they are worth it. I would guess that the fact they are bigger make people think they cost a lot more to build, when they do not.
This is exactly what Johnnyboi_i does with rocket league. It probably helps that he's also easily the best broadcast personality in the rocket league streaming scene, but his stream is super popular.