skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Zoos like the San Diego wildlife park (it's separate from the older San Diego Zoo, and outside the city a little) are good this way: they have lots of room for the animals to roam and it's more like their natural habitats.

Also, with some animals, keeping them in zoos in the best place for them because they wouldn't survive in the wild. Many zoos have permanently injured birds, for instance, that can't fly any more, and there's also albino animals (like white tigers) that can't live in the wild.
Remedies for the Common Cold: A Review
I like it - is there a way to block the antenna ?
More hours is not productivity
OneFlow – a Git branching model and workflow (2017)
How would you recommend regulating this? Not saying it's a bad idea, but the tech industry moves so fast I'm not sure regulation would be able to keep up.
You haven't proven your claims of lying or false claims to any reasonable standard.
Not a useful distinction, since it needs to be visible inside the chroot either way. Not only that but libc via getpwnam() and friends needs to access PAM and thence all the libpam modules.
Wolfram Research Launches Function Repository
People used to rent movies before Netflix (and before DVDs, for that matter). The big win with Netflix was that there was no due date to a Netflix rental, rather than having to rent by the day. (Plus, done by mail, and a bigger catalog than your neighborhood video store.)
Ironically, none of the example tables scroll on my iPhone (could be caused by the CodePen container to be fair).
Housing crisis demands zoning fix
There is no free lunch or free daylight. You end up robbing the morning of light to get it in the evening. Even down here in Georgia schools often start late during the winter when overnight freezing temperatures creates black ice on the roads. Seasonally adjusted school hours would help avoid this but that has a cascading effect on parent's schedules which in turn can cause issues for employers. Tinkering with the clock just moved problems around, advantaging some groups at the expense of others.
Both your points are fine, I'm not attempting to say anything one way or the other, only to raise awareness that exercise has a hormonal response that some do not take into account.
Left with a long list of cities maybe, but not many (any?) population centers. Im sure for small N you can find people that want to live an hour deep from the Baltimore suburbs, but the size of the cities you insist on excluding compared to the population of the US would indicate the majority don't hold that position (if they did you'd be complaining about other mega centers since capital tends to follow people).
The insane part is riding at 25 km/h without a sufficient breaking system, horn and or a license. Take a bus, walk or buy a motorcycle.
RapidAPI $25M Series B
SL-1
It's also much slower than my setting for normal (vertical) scroll.

I honestly wouldn't mind the horizontal scroll, if it actually felt native.
Just checked the paragraph,on the site I found they list related laws .. Jesus,it's worse than I thought.its like a stack of cards.it can happen if you touch one thing,you are forced to renew other things...
Screen reader pedantry, I think; also they're "not semantic markup". The idea was that tables should only be used if the content was genuinely a table.
The Google Search team is always ranking pages to get the best metric (ctr, time-spend-on-website), s.t. it indicates that users are happy with the result.

If any feature/change introduces a regression, they will not ship it.
(That kinda indicates that people outside of hn actually like amp)

Keep in mind that: amp team != search team.
>Without insurance, you are putting your financial life in jeopardy. Think about it!

In addition to riders, if the scooter is a rental, I think there is a pretty solid claim to be made against the tech companies who scatter these scooters throughout cities (often times illegally) and allow them to be rented by anyone (with no training, no education of rules of the road, no offering of helmets, I’m not sure these thing come equipped with safety lights of any kind, etc...).
I'm glad the Original Night Stalker was caught, but I found it very disturbing he was caught based on another family member doing one of those ancestory DNA things.

Also, offtopic, but that dendrogram in the first picture is a very incestual family tree.
CAPTCHA is not a fool proof, it is just the first layer in of defence in the signup/login form. CAPTCHAS increases the cost of password spraying, attackers can't simply fire up Hydra. They'll need additional tools and services which costs money.

Captcha solving service also has other costs than just the money it costs. It adds time costs and additional resource usage on the machines it is running on. A quick look at a service[1] shows that the average response for a challenge was 40 seconds (this value changed a lot when refreshing the page). The attacker has now gone from the 200ms range per attempt to several seconds, slowing the down a lot. This gives defenders additional time to respond, it is also a useful metric for detecting malicious logins.

[1] https://anti-captcha.com/mainpage
Two Million Brands on Amazon
Your location isn’t private if you’re observed in a location where you have no expectation of privacy, i.e. outside. But if I’m at a friends house, I absolutely have an expectation that my presence in their home is private to the world at large.

The problem is that dragnet surveillance does not:

1. Handle the subtleties of how we expect privacy to work.

2. Require direct observation of someone in a context where there is no expectation of privacy.

It just works all the time, and contains the ability to unmask private events in the past.
Are confined animals in a park nature? Or just an imitation of it?
Selfish prick
Page 10/11: -94.7351 etc. is so wrong, my eyes are bleeding! Should be typeset in math mode like $-94.7351$ (or whole column in math) to get at least the minus sign right.
MSIX: The Modern Way to Deploy Desktop Apps on Windows
I know we all love the low-brow dismissal and hating on social science and paywalls (I certainly do!) but this comment is terribly worthless.

It's easy to find the paper (it's even linked below), and they of course do attempt to correct for many covariates including geographic locations and socioeconomic effects.
I understand your point, but what good are master tapes if they're not available to be heard? I think you could argue that destroying a musical distribution network has the same effect as destroying music: it's no longer available to be consumed.
A Beginner’s Guide to GitHub
Boat? Swim?
Go to BC and take a whale-watching tour. Dress warm.
Which can easily pull 200W+ when I test out my R7 1700 clocked up at 4.1ghz 1.375v. Of course I know TDP isn't at all realistic to actual power draws once you stop using things at stock settings. It only cost me $159 on sale and its easy enough to keep cool so no real complaints here.
RFCs for Ada and Spark Evolution Now on GitHub
Boosting MRI signal-to-noise ratio using magnetic metamaterials
How to make biodegradable 'plastic' from cactus juice
Offcampus.com, a new Q&A website in 2019?
Smartphones are attention-sucking dopamine delivery systems if you let them be. Deleting or never-installing social media apps does a lot to reduce those effects, though.
GIF Encoder in Terminal Cyberpunk ASCII gif
Considering that Amazon's time-tracking system has workers peeing in bottles to avoid taking a bathroom break, I would not want them doing anything remotely close to working with food.
IMHO, the Linux user of yesteryear would now be considered a Linux power user.
The Evolution of a Scala Programmer
Turns out even genetic databases need an index.
Mario Maker uses a touch screen.

Little Big Planet worked impressively well with buttons, but I wouldn't consider it ideal, and it's notable that the spiritual successor, Dreams, is designed around a mouse-like, gyroscope-controlled pointer. Media Molecule chose this option despite the fact that it feels awkward on a dualshock and requires frequent re-centering.

I do miss slide out keyboards, but I don't think they're a complete solution. Similar to a stylus, sliding out a keyboard takes precious seconds, and they introduce a mechanical failure point. If you go full-on Blackberry, you loose valuable screen real-estate.
This was true of Waffles. They were just torrent sites. People used them, musicians approved, leaks happened, and everything else that pirates do went down there. What.CD, however, became a place that was trying to build an archive of every piece of recorded music ever created. If a version of an album wasn't on there, a bounty was created that was often compelling enough that people would spend time and money hunting down a copy of it.
Cold War Steve: How the British Artist Designed New Time Cover
This study seems to show that training by humans to perform in shows had a negative effect on juvenile orcas.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4997274/

>From 1979 to 1980, however, we were able to interact with juvenile orcas in an unstructured way at San Diego’s SeaWorld facility. We observed in the animals what appeared to be pranks, tests of trust, limited use of tactical deception, emotional self-control, and empathetic behaviors. Our observations were consistent with those of a former Seaworld trainer, and provide important insights into orca cognition, communication, and social intelligence. However, after being trained as performers within Seaworld’s commercial entertainment program, a number of orcas began to exhibit aggressive behaviors. The orcas who previously established apparent friendships with humans were most affected, although significant aggression also occurred in some of their descendants, and among the orcas they lived with.
Yes, in Germany e-scooters are legal to drive on bike paths and streets this week. You have to have insurance though, there is a max. speed of 20km/h and it needs lights and everything.

But if these scooters fit the requirements, they seem similar enough to bikes to allow them to drive on bike paths and streets.
Thanks for the mention. BorgBase.com author here.

We're not as cheap as S3 Deep Glacier, but cheaper than standard storage and the same price as B2 and Wasabi, if you get the large plan. So not that much difference to "dumber" storage.

Storage is either RAID6 or Ceph.
I am the employer in this situation. The problem was that

1 - some employees do not read policies (despite some really explicit training during onboarding) and disable the password so they don't have to type it during login;

2 - apple software is hot shit and somehow filevault disabled itself on an employee laptop. I'm 100% sure that it was previously enabled. It required multiple support calls, an OS reinstall, and a full machine wipe performed at an apple store to get it re-enabled, so I believe the employee who says he didn't disable it.

Either way, I had to install an mdm to make sure that there always is a password on the machine, a lockout time, and filevault enabled. That mdm, unfortunately, gives me far more control than I want, but there's nothing I can do about that; it's a package deal. I'd prefer not to install them, but one idiot disabling passwords, even after very specific training, because it's inconvenient to type them ruined it for everyone.
I understand why people want to fuck with these, but cutting brakes is taking it too far. This is just lazy, disgusting form or "resistance", as you call it. Somebody commented about painting over the QR code, that seems sensible.
I would generally be in favour of restrictions that stopped cars driving on cycle lanes.
One answer reveals itself by just switching two lines around:

> Why were tables declared evil?
> Granted, we develop for a fixed screen width.

Personally, I was always more disturbed by the anti-semanticism of the layout use of tables. But I guess at some point the web developer community just really stopped caring about such issues. Or at least that's my takeaway of the common atrocity of style attributes on individual elements that css-in-js approaches frequently produce.
I've been building and using various forms of HTML transpilers for several years, as part of a build step or "JIT" during server-side rendering.

The main advantage I see is the ability to extend HTML to have layout/templating functions, building up a simple DSL for frontend devs and editors. Since the target userbase is already familiar with HTML syntax, it's easy to learn and gives them "super powers" - for example, an <include> tag that imports another HTML file/partial.

Another use case I've used in a number of sites/applications: chaining a Markdown parser, an HTML transpiler, and a React renderer for the HTML "AST". Among other things, it renders internal links <a> as <Link> components of the router.

And the rabbit hole goes deep: the XML/HTML syntax is actually able to represent "programs" in a Lisp-like manner. If the angle brackets are too noisy, one can use Jade/Pug syntax to generate the same AST.

In the end, the traspiler should render the result in standards-compliant HTML. This Pylon project doesn't transpile anything, so the result contains undefined tags which the browser treats as HTMLUnknownElement [0]. The bottom line though, is that it works - and I've seen numerous projects in the wild taking advantage of this behavior.

I'd also like to mention the posthtml project [1]. I haven't used it myself, but a generic HTML transpiler has great potential in my opinion.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLUnknown...

[1] https://github.com/posthtml/posthtml
HelpMePropose – An Art Project for Love
Hi HN! I've spent the past few months putting together a weird sort of charity/art project. My first submission to HN seems to have been marked as spam, so I'm hoping this one goes through. Here's the project: https://helpmepropose.live

Feedback welcome. Happy to answer any questions!
I specifically called out binance because LE is highly unlikely to get access to their logs. But it's a remote possibility yes. Chipmixer or services similar always have the possibility, however remote, of your money disappearing.
I care about UX, but don't know how to influence development.
I really don't like zoos because the animals do often look sad and in limited space (I really prefer aquariums, those without dolphins), but at the same time: you have to remember the purpose of a zoo.

Many of them take animals that are rescues, have serious injuries and many can't be returned to the wild. Some zoos have breeding programs and attempt breeding and release work. Some zoos even have endlings, the last of a species that can only survive (for now) in captivity.

Most zoos are small and bad, but there are a few good ones that try to provide a good amount of space and comfortable living for animals. The San Diego Zoo, Cincinnati Zoo and Melbourne Zoo are all good examples.
şöyle sitelere bayılıyorum ya
"Have you done any work or discovered any patterns to make things behave more like the monoidal "<>" that you mentioned?"

Only a lot of hard work, honestly.

In the case of the HTTP router case, I think it's important to pass the URL being used to access the resource cleanly down to the resource, but it's still up to the resource to then use relative URLs properly, which is an uphill battle.
A collection of various deep learning architectures, models, and tips
I Left a Big Tech Company and Joined Convoy
DNA also just ends up all over the place for innocent reasons. If someone gets murdered in a rental car that I rented last month, chances are my dna will be there. DNA evidence often struggles when it comes to temporality, as it can tell you who and where, but it can’t tell you when the evidence was placed there.

Historically there have been some pretty bad abuses in court over the accuracy and reliability of dna evidence, with some convictions that had to later get overturned.
At one point people claimed "no two countries with a McDonalds had ever been at war with each other"; this was I believe ended by the NATO attacks on Serbia in support of Kosovan forces.

It seems possible that the US will get itself into a conflict, possibly (hopefully!) non-total, that disrupts its globalised supply chains and results in massive US business losses. On the other hand, it's hard to see what any non-nuclear opponent could do to the US that would be more damaging than its own opiate manufacturers have already achieved.
Just tried in firefox and as mentioned above they are not block elements but inline:

<foo>foo</foo>
<bar>bar</bar>
<div>div1</div>
<div>div2</div>

Results in:

foo bar
div1
div2
One man's pedantry is another blind man's attention to detail. Or ability to participate in society.
I think if you're making $200/hr and "bouncing around," you're not necessarily billin 2050 hours per year.
Takeaways: Secret Truths from Leading a Startup
From Total Bust to #1 on HN in under 24 hours
More importantly, the price of an item comes down to how much people are _willing to pay for it_. Price does have to cover overhead(unless you're WeWork and care more about revenue than profit), but a comparable competing product can have the same overhead and charge way more if its audience is willing to pay more or it.
They split larger files into segments and only back up new segments. This avoids a) uploading files it has seen before and b) re-uploading large files if only part of it has changed.
Well, we do have this: https://twitter.com/shanselman/status/1138308116368564224?s=...
Going by their E3 presentation of the 5700 and 5700 XT last night they haven't done enough to curb power use, but only testing will tell once we have these cards in hand.
[Meta] This is probably the one clickbait practice at HN I like: a no-context, you'll-find-out link to Wikipedia. Don't change it! A description would be a spoiler.
I'm in a fairly untechy large city.

For me the problem that I've had is that because I'm 19 I tend to be unable to go to the 21+ events.
The kid in me says oh no. But this is an applaudable move by the Canadians. It’s terrible to keep these animals that are used to moving large distances in glass boxes.
How QA Testing Is Moving Up in Today’s Agile Value Chain in 2019
From what I remember there was a period of rapid (although not total) deintegration leading up to WW1 and WW2.
In which way is Google forcing you to AMP? I've never encountered a website that didn't also have a not-AMP version.
I actually did consider things like author's notes and background material, but I stand by that not being the same as what you're describing anymore then I'd consider preserving a software project to also have to include every mailing list any dev posted to or all communications or whatever. Masters, source code/raw assets, and so forth are still final products produced from a development process, even if technical necessity then dictates they are then "compiled" into something targeting specific mediums.

Author notes, drafts, and original manuscripts, just like processes around music/movie/software production, can be interesting in their own right, but I don't think it's in the same bucket or has the same cultural implications.
Every piece of hardware on a computer is a piece of global mutable state. There are many good reasons to hide that fact behind an abstraction, but I can't help but think hiding global mutability is better handled at the application level than the OS level, because there are too many cases where the abstraction becomes extremely limiting.

As an example, most people would want to be able to import an image into a word processor regardless of where that image is located (local drive, network drive, floppy disk, etc.). To support that, most end user programs would want to be offered access to the entire filesystem. The moment two applications do this at once, you have all the shared mutable state problems we do now.
Sounds more like my country has fewer time zones than fifteen-degree chunks of longitude. Which didn't prevent people from living their life by the sun.
This is a fascinating idea, and totally obvious in retrospect :-)

I've noticed features that work towards cutting off access from global file system. Containers are mentioned in the article, but there are other things like systemd giving easy access to per-service private temp files, blocking access to /home, whitelisting paths that are allowed at all etc.

The problem really is that this global mutable state has existed for 50+ years, so lots and lots of things now rely on it: dynamic loading of libraries (could be separate objects from files), configuration (doesn't need to be stored in files), UNIX sockets that are accessed by file name etc.

And not only have many programs started to rely on files, but many have relied on them being mutable. Webservers can be told to re-read their config from a running process, things like that.

So, is there any way forward for UNIX-based systems that don't break the world?

Edit: another interesting observation is that iOS has already done away with the global file system, at least from the perspective of the apps.
Somewhat on a tangent but the podcast "Undiscovered" featured an episode that discussed American's evolving relationship with whales and dolphins and how, in a very short period, they went from being perceived as food and fertilizer to centerpieces of the environmental movement. It's a great listen [0].

[0] https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/long-loneliness
"I think the issue of pricing is harder than that - damages and the ammount earned don't inherently line up."

If you read again, you'll see I acknowledged that already. It's just that the easiest number to defend as the "damages" is the amount earned. But that number is so low that we're going to be trying to claim numbers literally 3 or 4 orders of magnitude higher. That's going to be much harder. Not necessarily impossible, but much harder.
I agree with the posted article more, but i see your stance (and the others who echo your stance) as equally valid. I think the difference between the two is how you already have fallen into using smartphones.

My POV and i guess the author's is from people who do not really use smartphones much (personally i never use any app, i only use twitter and other social sites from the desktop via the web browser and that sporadically, i never allow any site or app to push notifications and my only use for my smartphone outside being a phone to make and receive calls is to read websites and ebooks).

But i suspect if you consider smartphones an essential part of your life (i don't, i only carry it with me just in case something happens since i am in a foreign country, but at my home i could regularly forget it at my place - even forget to recharge it for days) then you can see other negative aspects past those mentioned in the article.

So essentially, it isn't really that "smartphones are shitty computers with too many limitations" vs "smartphones are sucking, dopamine delivery systems" but "smartphones are shitty computers with too many limitations and sucking, dopamine delivery systems". It is only your POV that changes which one you see as worse.