skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No kidding. And foisting massive debt on art students just seems abusive.
First of all, thank you for your work. Since I don't contribute myself, I'm a bit of a parasite :)

Second, I'm salivating at the prospect of booting into a Red terminal directly on hardware. Would I be able to use the View DSL for graphics, or just the text parts of the console?

Best of luck! Also, I'd love to hear more details.
It depends on your definition of "woman". Biologically/genetically they different from biological women (females). It's a simple scientific fact.

Of course, we should treat them as humans in any case.
There are also the ludicrously expensive El Casco: http://www.el-casco.es/en/luxury-desk-accessories/scissors.h...
Given how little power it takes to operate something like a Tile, maybe the beacon will continue operating for quite a while after the battery is too low to operate the whole phone.
Electric cars make the problem fungible.
I'm confused here, I'd always thought that Cystic Fibrosis was a classic Mendelian recessive and a quick look at Wikipedia suggests that's correct. If you want to get rid of an autosomal recessive gene through embryo selection just make a few blastocysts and only implant one that doesn't carry any copies of the allele you don't like.

If you do have a gene with a number of copies on each chromosome, like the one for amylase say, the number of copies of one type or another don't generally have enough of an effect to get too worked up over it?
iDoorbox Amazon/ Ecommerce Parcel Theft Prevention World's First Ever
iDoorBox- The World's First Secure Package Delivery Box
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/idoorbox/idoorbox-the-worlds-first-secure-package-delivery-box?ref=ramyskse&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=ramyskse.fnd.to
You're in luck. I strongly suspect microtransactions and in-app purchases are next on the child content chopping block. (Well, at least for Apple.)

If you're making apps for kids today, you should definitely start looking at how you can stay in business without these kinds of facilities.
It is a myth that a large share of people can’t cover a $400 emergency expense
You are 100% wrong. The Bollywood Hindi is actually the real Hindi. It's not a mix of 2 languages. It's just one language - Hindi. Just like Hollywood English is simply English. The Hindi that is taught in text books in India is an artificial Hindi constructed 100 years ago by replacing Hindi words of Persian origin with words rooted in Sanskrit. So far this artificial language has stayed inside text books. If you actually speak text book artificial Hindi on the street, people will think you are crazy

Which part of India wouldn't you say

"Zara kitaab dena"

Instead of text book artificial

"Kripaya pustak Dena"
Good. Hopefully we can move past the era of their destructive business models.
>With any of the other hundreds of platforms that cater to political discussion.

Which platforms in particular are you referring to?

>So what? I'm not suggesting that YouTube isn't popular, I'm saying that just because its popular doesn't mean YouTube should be prohibited from curating it's own platform.

I'm not saying that either. I'm saying it should be prohibited from curating its own platform because it's popular and because it's where a substantial part of the public political debate takes place.

>The impact is negligible.

Maybe, but he's only one person.

>Nobody cares what PewDiePie thinks when they enter the voting booth.

You could say that about just about anyone that isn't a cult leader, because that person isn't the only one the voter is listening to.

>it's YouTube's prerogative to kick off whoever they want

It is now, sure.
56 tonnes? Peanuts. Entire battle cruisers sunk in World War II have disappeared from the bottom of the Java Sea (https://www.outsideonline.com/2168646/how-does-entire-shipwr...)
I disagree that the combination of the two studies supports an effect of language choice on bug rate. Given that the original study showed a negative association for about half the languages; the replication has significant disagreement on about half of the original positive associations; and the extremely small associations across all languages, I think we're looking at noise.
https://cssgridgarden.com/ is a fantastic site to get more intuitive understanding of `display: grid;`, can't recommend it enough.
Love that.

How did you market it / how did kids discover it?

What’s the game?
It gets worse: if you turn off wifi/bluetooth in control center, it only disconnects, keeping the radio active.

1: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208086
If they were I don't see why the LNP wouldn't just call off the dogs when they won the election.
People want stuff faster. I’d pay more to get stuff faster.

People want it, not need. People pay for things they want as well as need.
If a judge and jury find that the T2 chip, macOS, and bash4 were all integrated components of the software package “macOS” for the purposes of GPLv3 copyleft provisions, then Apple would be forced to share the source code of all software running on the T2 chip as well as all software it bundles with macOS.

While we can armchair legal this in either direction on how likely that judgement would be, they appear instead to have decided to never permit that risk to occur at all. I approve, too: if you don’t want to share every bit of source code in your product, don’t use GPLv3 in your product. It’s explicitly meant to be annoying like that, and any plausible effort to have your cake and eat it too risks being overturned by a court of law.
I agree, it seems common. Tomatoes (at least the good ones) and bananas also come to mind.
The potential of low cost tags is in the first paragraph, and an overview of how the system would work is in the second. My takeaway is that you will be able to use something far cheaper than an iPhone.
Why do you do that? All Apple devices generate randomized MAC addresses for networks that they haven't connected to, so they shouldn't be able to track you. In addition, no other actors will be able to gain useful information from the bluetooth pings, they simply forward the encrypted data to Apple. All they can tell is that an Apple device exists nearby, but not who owns it or if they've seen the same device before.

If you're talking about apps on your phone tracking you by looking at nearby wifi networks, then Apple also fixes that in iOS 13.
NFC is passive until powered by an external signal. It's very short range, but it does not require internal power. There could be a longer range version at some point.
And their ban hammer is not terribly sophisticated either. They find one ad that is the same, or similar to, an ad being served someplace else and WHAM!

Unless you've got money to burn, don't try to be nickel slick with Apple. Learned that the hard way.
Ditto! I LOVE even washing the dishes, just to get away from the computer, and phone, to do something physical.
Show HN: A list of popular tech stacks, starter kits and boilerplates
Because they are different. No transwoman can give birth or have a period. None of them has a womb. None of them are genetically female. Most of them have all the advantages of a man like higher bone density, more upper body strength.

Why are you so afraid of different groups of people being physically different? As long as you treat all groups as humans, it shouldn't be a problem. Denying basic biological facts is not a path to truth.
Well, I'm not, but temac is saying that Firefox's Enhanced Tracking Protection is saying that blog.mozilla.org serves malware. I'd call that plausible and presumed true for the sake of discussion but unconfirmed.
In school, perhaps so. But looking at something like https://ur.wikipedia.org/wiki/اردو, there's scarcely more than a handful of short vowel marks (zabar, zer, pesh, or fatha, kasra, damma as an Arabic speaker would call them) anywhere on the page; the vast majority are left unwritten.
> Given that not everyone sees the issue of, for instance, being forced to learn a language in political sense like you, then telling them not to give their perspective on this matter is rather myopic.

You know what? I am done arguing with you over this silly issue. I am not asking you to not give a perspective. I am saying your perspective is flawed from the very start. Instead give a valid perspective that I can accept. I am a Kannadiga. If I can accept Hindi and enjoy the language without any sort of prejudice anyone can. There is no justification for the hatred being shown to Hindi apart from regional linguistic pride. Nothing you say will change my opinion on that. You have an ego that is coming in the way of learning/appreciating the language that is all. It has a tinge of racism.

> What has that got to do with not having to learn another language when both parties can understand and speak English?

But how many of you practice what you preach mate? I wouldn't mind if English was actually spoken by everyone. It is not the case. At least if I go to the North they attempt in some broken way to communicate in English. But in more "literate" states I find it hard to find people who converse in English. If you do not believe me, just take a non-Tamilian/non-Malayali friend to Tamil Nadu or Kerala and ask them to find their way around and just observe how the locals interact. Do this as a social experiment and see for yourself!
Their pop-up thingy doesn't show up properly in Firefox (Linux). When I click on it, it shows one and a half paragraph, and no scrollbar is available.
1. I haven't downvoted you. In fact: I don't think I even can; you can't downvote responses to your own comments on HN.

2. The guidelines ask you not to complain about downvoting.

3. Your argument boils down to "that thing you said is true".

It's fine to just agree! We don't have to pretend to disagree just for the sake of appearances.
In addition, you may want to see https://www.appstorereviewguidelineshistory.com/ for detailed changelog / history.
Could be more like a key RFID. Like, the system could have died, its antenna has been restructured to work like an RFID; so if there is a live device in the area, it can resonate and generate a slight signal.
He's not being facetious by saying -DGAPING_SECURITY_HOLE, that is literally the flag you need to set when compiling nc to use the -e flag.

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/netcat/+/...
Used to implement the parser/lowering for Julia! It's probably on the way out at this point, but it's served us very well this past decade.
The family machine is a 2009 Mac Pro with dual hex core processors, 48 gigs of RAM and 2 low watt video cards running Ubuntu. It does multiseat like a champ: one side was playing Hitman (2016) while the other was doing Tomb Raider (2013). I had been wanting to do multiseat for about a decade.
In addition to using it remotely with ssh, I have guacamole on it, connecting to GDM so I can if I need to get to my desktop through a web browser.
Total cost was about $600. I'm very much enjoying it.
One website where the comments are usually more interesting than the article is the register, which is mostly IT/high-tech-related news. But when I say more interesting, it's usually because they provide more context, another angle, more information or some humor.
Did not know this. I figured all those wifi connections I get near stoplights were slurping up mac addresses to track people. I wonder if it generates a mac address every single time or just upon first interaction with a wifi network it doesn't know about?
I have replied elsewhere, but you are wrong.
But if we consider as the main result that the total effect of language choice is less than 1%, even "looking at noise" means looking at an effect of 0, and either way, the effect is tiny to nonexistent. So if someone had the hypothesis that the effect of language choice is large, because lack of evidence of a big effect is evidence of lack of one, this study is some evidence against such a hypothesis. That this finding agrees with the observations in the industry lends it even more credence.
This is interesting. By the raw data you mean from Google Takeout, or something else? Did you have to filter/smooth the data points?
Lots of government-sponsored social programs manage on shoe-string budgets.

In the US, it really comes down to how Republicans feel about a program. The programs they hate are often forced to run at maximum efficiency because they face an large amount of scrutiny and budget instability.

It's the programs that Republican fail to scrutinize that become symbols of waste and mismanagement. The biggest and most obvious case is the military. I can't imagine the HHS being in a situation where they are forced by Congress to spend a few hundred million dollars on equipment they don't need, so it's given away, or having any project that costs $1,500,000,000,000.

I hate to be political like this, but it's an observable trend. Scrutiny over the use of public funds by officials is an efficient means of cost-control. But the country has an issue with selective enforcement based, it seems, on how much of a program's budget is funneled into the hands of private government contractors.
I had to this at SDQ (Santo Domingo). I was pleasantly surprised.
Elastic to acquire endpoint security company Endgame
Apple is so 'on it' right now.
Complete speculation here, but I wouldn't be surprised if devices could keep broadcasting the ping after they're "dead". Tiles last for years without charging, so I bet if Apple can leave on only the bluetooth beacon after the battery drains past where it can power the rest of the phone then this would be doable.

Again complete speculation, I have zero clue if the current hardware is even capable of doing this.
I don't know if you want to go into it, but have you considered tackling the "search" problem by creating some kind of advanced bookmarking/local indexing browser extension?

I find that I use google for stuff that I've already discovered. I believe that Chrome has intentionally impeded its bookmarking tools to make users more reliant on search... I realize that Chrome lets you search for stuff you've bookmarked in the top bar, but the flow seems designed to point you toward the default search engine.

A good bookmarking/page caching tool with a streamlined, locally indexed quick-find tool would cut my reliance on Google by a lot.

Overall I'm pretty dissatisfied with existing browsers' bookmarking tools, but am hopeful that offline-first browsers like Beaker Browser will tackle this problem in a serious way.
Calling climate change 'catastrophic' makes it harder to find real answers
Yea scratch cards can be immediately spendable, but weekly lottos aren't. People wait, just as they wait for a volatile penny stock to spike in price. I really don't see enough of a difference between the profit potential of penny stocks, and that of lotto tickets, to assume they would be treated any differently by retail consumers, except for the long-term differences, that would make the former more beneficial to the consumer.

>>There's no change of making millions in a day, or week. The few "rags-to-riches" trading millionaires progressively amassed their money over at least a few years.

Crypto-assets have seen many thousands of percent gains in a matter of days. I don't know if you could turn $2 into a million in one week the way you can with a lotto, but the gains I think are substantial enough to compete for lotto spending, especially considering that odds of gains can be improved by the buyer through research and analysis.
I completely agree with your position. I have turned down solicitations from both organizations you listed for exactly the same reasons. Working for any entity that engages in any sort of behavior that involves compromising user experience or privacy simply for sake of profit is not something I can consider at this time. I understand situations arise that are not profit-motivated which can't be avoided (federal investigations, service outages), but it is clear in the case of Facebook and Google what is going on. Compromising user privacy and interactions is their principal means of doing business.
Maybe thats what this is. I'm well outside of the world of signal transduction, but a cell antenna/ wifi/ bluetooth antenna might be able to..
Simple: Modelines come from a time before we understood that ordinary user applications working with ordinary files needed to be engineered securely.
Yes - the compliance teams needs to be on board with the goal. It's not an unsurmountable barrier unless they choose to make it one. In my current workplace, the compliance team spells out what the rules are and provides suggestions on how to achieve those rules.
Yes, but an NFC tag cannot initiate a connection on its own volition. And that’s very much a feature I like in WiFi: I can actively start downloading something. A WiFi card that only responds to an external ping is useless.
Still 2x compared to backblaze b2.
E.g., it better have good performance.
There are many things to talk about here, but this is part of why I posted this to Hacker News:

The deeply shocking story on such a controversial issue was irresistible, and became a top news item all over the world overnight. Pothoven’s name was soon trending on Twitter in Italy. News reports repeating the false claims were published from Australia to India to the United States.

Yes, the article touches on many things, many of which are hot button topics. But the actual title of this piece is really about how the story was misreported in many countries due to it's controversial nature. It was click bait to the max.

I posted a long comment earlier and deleted it. I'm quite open about my history of attempted suicide, having been sexually assaulted, etc.

I think it is possible to heal. I don't know that I know how to really talk about that. I do know that the widespread meme that such things are simply unfixable is part of the problem.

There doesn't seem to be any good way to talk about that either. So I'm going to stop here.
Not exactly. Public uni finance is complicated. They are building, but in many cases, construction is required to compete for research grants. The chemical engineering labs built in the 50s are not always sufficient for modern science, for example. And in general, State Universities should be growing to serve their state's growing populations.

Where things get tricky is funding this. By and large, new construction is donor secured -- it's relatively easy to put a name on a building. But those donations come attached with strings, ie the name on the building. you can't reallocate it elsewhere. And donor funding for endowed faculty seats or administrative costs are not so frequent. Ongoing costs of running the university (salaries, utilities, maintenance, public safety, cleaning) are funded via three main sources: state funding (ever dwindling), tuition (ever growing but small overall) and research. Research is where state universities pull in the big bucks, but it also often requires expensive specialty capital equipment and facilities in which to install and run it. A rule of thumb is 30 percent of research grant is handed over to administrative overhead. That is effectively rent to pay for depreciation of the building.

tl;dr: expensive construction is required to further the mission of public universities, and doesn't mean general funds are available.
IMO, that's because managers favor butts-in-seats and the idea that they can "see you working".

IME the only people who actually like open plan offices are managers, extroverts, and flakes, most of whom irritate non-managers, introverts, and non-flakes.
The current hardware might not be, but you could run this on a secondary chip similar in specs to the T2 or Secure Enclave. You could theoretically even have a second battery specifically for this purpose, but that would likely be cost-prohibitive.
Good thing WebGPU native implementations are coming along to fill this role.
> It seemed crazy and old school to me to have the UI stuff that IB generates stored in XML - I definitely thought it should generate the same code that you would write to do it programmatically.

The idea behind Interface Builder is that it writes the class instances and their properties using NSCoding, and they're decoded at runtime and assigned to your IBOutlets just as if you had initialized them in code, set their properties, and assigned them to instance variables yourself. XIBs were introduced with OS X Leopard as a text-based way to store the files in source control, but they're still compiled into binary NIBs when the project is built. You're not supposed to hand-edit the XML.
Tron Legacy was a gamble, as it (a) did not have an all-star cast, (b) a director with a string of successful movies, or (c) a popular IP (the first Tron was a box office failure, which is why it took several decades to make a sequel). Legacy did well on an absolute basis...but Disney barely made back its total budget. $170m was just the production budget; marketing was roughly another $150-$170m. While the movie did well-ish overseas, much of that revenue was split with theaters or local distribution partners, so from Disney's point of view, they barely broke even. (Dmoestically, studios only get the lion's share of ticket price for the first 2-3 weeks of ticket sales which is why they heavily front-load their advertising.)

PotC was most definitely not a gamble for Disney. PotC was always expected to be successful--it just turned out to be even more successful than they thought it would be.

Note: the same thing that happened to Legacy happened to the Solo movie. Solo more than made back its production budget but did not make back its total budget including marketing, which is why at first glance it looks silly than Disney killed the Star Wars Story franchise. Both Legacy and Solo actually ended up being decently profitable for Disney when partner tie-ins, DVD sales, and streaming rights are included, but those income streams aren't known until long after the movie is deemed a success or failure and for most box office "failures" these long-tail income streams don't usually bring the movie into the black.

TLDR: A movie has to make back more than its production and marketing budgets to be profitable to the studio, and since they split ticket sales with theaters and distribution partners, the movie has to do a lot better at the box office than just matching its budget.
What if the plan includes expanding to new markets, say China or Europe or even West coast? When I used Peloton in a hotel at late night pacific time, it did not have anything live going on until 2am or something. That made it less attractive as an owl type person.
It should unsettle you. Power in a democracy is obtained through the manufacture of consent. SF has been reluctant to take the reigns of power away from NYC, but it's finally happening. Strap in everybody.
Surprised Thomas Midgley isn’t on there. He contributed to developing leaded gasoline and CFCs, and was strangled to death by one of his inventions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Midgley_Jr.
It's also important to not include [Whitelist INC i.imgur.com], only [Whitelist INC i.imgur.com FROM example.com], because trackers will adapt to exploit the first one as soon as it's common enough to be noteworthy.
I believe the technical term is "manslaughter".
Glass knives (as used in microtomes) are the sharpest, but they lose their edge quickly.
Algorithm predicts patient survival in intensive care
Well, social media is heavily based on network effects, so it's not like consumers can just leave one platform for another and reach the same people.

If your cell company prevented you from calling your crazy uncle on Christmas eve because he believed aliens built the pyramids, that would be considered a violation of your right to free speech AND free association, and it would be very creepy.
Crafty Robot Can Write in Languages It’s Never Seen Before
As it says on the page, this is to make sure a bunch of things still work (eg. you wouldn't really thing you need to keep Bluetooth enabled to use the pencil). Maybe the toast text "disconnecting nearby Wi-Fi until tomorrow" could be a little clearer.