skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do they now? Usually, the linker does all the loading, also known in Linux as ld.so. (even when you use dlopen)

Lazy loading can thunk through kernel so that ld.so service loads things into the process - and preferably strict loading should be used.
Are these numbers matching predictions?

"forecasts a temperature rise of 2.5 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit over the next century." [1].

I might be wrong but I feel like the temperatures are getting higher quicker than we think.

[1]: https://climate.nasa.gov/effects/
Excellent application of homomorphic encryption! Did you design your prototype for SNP data, like that used in GED match? Or for CODIS Core STR data, used by the Rapid DNA identification systems?

PS: Your profile does not contain contact info. Message me if you would like to converse privately.
In Los Angeles, Motorized vehicles are not permitted on sidewalks and paths. As a rider, you are liable for all personal injuries that result from your riding. Without insurance, you are putting your financial life in jeopardy. Think about it!
how do you measure long-term fulfillment, dopamine?

So your problem is things that trick us into short term dopamine hits, and you want more things that trick us into long term dopamine hits.

I suppose i understand.
I'm confused. You say "business logic", but mention a "dumb button" which is the exact opposite of business logic.

Business logic would be the logical code to determine if a user is up to date on their payments. This logic is the same whether it is being used on desktop or android front end, in a back end job or API. And if this changes, it would change in all places simultaneously.

A button is technology specific component and should be shared with caution as technology requirements differ and change. The "up to date on payments" logic is inherent to your business. This is business logic and absolutely should be shared.
USDA guides have historically referred to “sweets” as something to consume “sparingly” without any concrete recommendations around maximum grams per day. Up until 2015 they have provided no guidance around added sugars in other products, including in the 6-11 servings of bread (!!) recommended per day.

In 2015 they finally released a recommendation that sugar make up no more than 10% of an American’s daily calories, which is insane.

Also at a practical level, a recommendation to remove fat from diets is a recommendation to add sugar. A wide variety of foods are just absolutely disgusting if you have neither fat nor sugar, and if you declare that the reduction of dietary fat is the main goal for Americans, the result will necessarily be more added sugar. The dietary guidelines still recommend that Americans eat leaner cuts of meat and switch to 1% milk, as if they haven’t already done that.
Love this idea but as another user has pointed out, it's the plastic that 'gets away' that we should be concerned about. Similarly, microplastics in the ocean are - and will continue to be - a massive problem. A great concept, but sadly only one cog in a very confusing machine.
But the ICU headers require C99 anyway.
Keep in mind feudalism, though far from ideal, had benefits.

Good lord if Haven can fix the broken US healthcare system, I'd happily embrace the feudal estate.
Amazon Surpasses Apple and Google to Become World's Most Valuable Brand
Toronto’s Wave Financial purchased by H&R Block for $536M
I agree with you. I would prefer a world where AMP isn't needed and websites don't ad 4MB of bloat to their sites.

But, we don't live in that world I'm afraid. And for many news websites I don't want to even begin downloading the auto-playing video on their page. So AMP is for many the easiest choice.
I disagree with the article's conclusion. I think the reason the desktop metaphor with files and folders has stuck around so long is because it is actually a pretty good, and neatly simple, abstraction of how things actually are.
Except in NYC, SF, Seattle, and maybe a few other HCOL metro areas. HOA fees usually make it a losing financial proposition even on an infinite timeline. There is literally (and not figuratively) no benefit, financial or otherwise, to buying unless you get a really good deal. I know because I'm in the market to buy something and there's not much out there that will "beat" my current renting situation long term.
More than that. In my mid-40s I had a weird back/neurological problem and spent several futile years with physios, osteopaths and chiropractors. Then I started going to a gym where an assistant recommended tango. The back problem soon cleared-up.
Depending on what you mean, it does: https://github.com/phaazon/warmy
Indeed. But ld.so runs in the context of the process that is starting up, so if it doesn't have access to anything, it can't.
Actually all reward systems work the same. There is no distinction between reward that is deemed good and bad for society.
I struggled with insomnia for about 3 years before finding something which worked for me: magnesium supplements. Learned about them through a random Hacker News comment.
I wonder how different this is from a custom router box running something like pi-hole ...
Imagine just landing on the moon, totally off the cuff. Madness. Even crazier that NASA considered this and accommodated for it lol
Steelmanning, if you’re certain you’re correct then you should assume the OP was misinformed, in which case why not kindly explain why without being aggressive? Educate us rather than attack us, please!
how are you able to take 50 vacations? I haven't taken one in 5 years....
Look what happens when people visit a place because it looks good on youtube, Everest is a prime example. All those people going into the wild to see it firsthand will fuck it up, damage and pollute it. The very wildlife they wanted to see would be destroyed in time.
Here in the UK, we have two categories of mobility scooters and electric wheelchairs. If they're capable of no more than 4mph, they can be used on the pavement; if they're capable of more than 4mph but less than 8mph, they can be used on the road without a license but they do need to be registered.

https://www.gov.uk/mobility-scooters-and-powered-wheelchairs...
Please stop making the world a worse place to live in.
"but that's another story"

I'm guessing you hacked the school computer, changed your grade and lowered the number days absent on a day you faked sick and went on kooky adventures with your friends.
Absolutely with a good antenna! It is super super slow as far and transferring text data goes. I can type faster in many cases. At 10W with a good antenna I'm booming the airwaves with my signal! I've made contacts all over the place using Olivia and it's lots of fun. Get a General Amateur radio license (US FCC) and get on the air! There are regular meetings that does this if you want to listen in: http://idigit4u.com/ccara/digitalmodes.html

There are other modes that are just about as efficient: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSPR_(amateur_radio_software)
As cliche as it is to say, I use Arch!

Started down the Linux road in the mid 90's. First distro I remember using was redhat (came with a book), and then switched to debian for years. I've tried Ubuntu at home, but always switch back to something lighter and settled in with Arch the last few years.

Most used apps are: X/bspwm (no bar), urxvt, vim, and firefox.
Conversely, perhaps it actually enhances focus? Like playing Serious Sam versus Doom. Just a thought.
Snapchat's growth exploded with its new filters–what's next?
The Daily did a podcast interviewing the founder of GEDmatch.

Part1:
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/06/podcasts/the-daily/dna-ge...

Part2:
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/07/podcasts/the-daily/geneal...
In Japan and other parts of Asia it is a form of constrained writing.

Refugees and political prisoners have written books using smartphones because either they were not allowed PCs or would send out chapters one SMS message at a time using borrowed phones.

In the US, authors have written epic fantasy novels on their smartphone because it allows them to carry their drafts in their pocket and work on them as fancy strikes. 60% of "The Warded Man" was written on an HP iPaq, 10 years ago.

>I did the math once. Early on my publisher asked me that in an interview, and it was about 60 percent. About 100,000 words. But it wasn’t all on the train; sometimes I do it while in the park, or in-line at the bank, or while on a road trip where I’d sit in the passenger seat and just work.

The YA romance novel "After" was written on a smartphone and made its author a couple million bucks before turning into a movie that made $63 million.

Novels used to be written with pen and ink on paper, and later were typewritten. A smartphone is not as ergonomic as a physical keyboard but it is light years ahead of writing everything out by hand.
People who play golf or engage in other outdoor activities like to maximize the amount of daylight hours after work. Instead of adjusting their work hours they have society and the government adjust the clock for everyone. Ideally the clock would be left alone but not everyone's employer is willing to allow for shifting one's work hours. Also schools aren't willing to seasonally adjust their hours so parents who want to maximize afternoon and evening daylight hours desire clock shifting.
I didn't read TFA fully but I suppose from your quote, what they didn't say was what corporate IT fears.

I don't know how many corps care about this, but when I did that kind of job, I refuse to have my corp have access to a user's personal data, and be able to brick their personal device, etc. It's not acceptable from a privacy POV and not acceptable from an employee backlash POV. Anyway it was an easy choice because we never had sensitive data that could make it to a phone/tablet. In an environment more like that, I would probably have instituted some kind of privacy waiver that an employee would have to sign in order to BYOD (apple brand). That probably wouldn't fly today, in europe. GDPR and all that.
You know what shitty behavior is ? Riding on the sidewalks. Fucking with these scooters in any manner is a form of resistance.
FWIW, The Perl 6 Module "Inline::Perl5" allows you to use any Perl 6 library inside Perl 6. After having installed "Inline::Perl5", you only need to add ":from<Perl5>" to your -use- statement, e.g. "use Benchmark:from<Perl5>".
It is possible, sure, but most Americans don't do it willingly. Usually they do it because they're poor, in which case they don't have much money for Japanese consumer goods. The ones who do just aren't very numerous, so it doesn't make business sense to try to sell many things in the American market because too few people will buy them.
> but it's unclear what other or newer industry it is supposedly helping them dominate.

The entire web?
The same holds true for houses. As someone who has been following the SF market closely, an 1100 sq ft house that's worth $1.1M would cost $5,300 in cash flow per month (mortgage, taxes, insurance) plus another $925 in opportunity cost (down payment @ 5%) for a grand total of $6225. And that's not including maintenance costs.

The same home could be rented for ~$4500 per month.

Keep in mind that most rented houses were purchased a while ago. If you bought the same house when it was $700K, you could still make a profit on a rent of $4500.

The reason why owning costs more is because buyers are also assuming appreciation. If you sell the same house for $1.5M 5 years later, you still make a nice profit even if your monthly cash flow is negative.
Indeed, thanks for reminding me, I completely forgot to note that in the initial listing despite my very example demonstrating this case: e-scooters are currently illegal in france (because as you say they comply with neither EN15194 nor motorcycle standards), they may be legal next september.
It doesn't actually have to, but you'd need a fun bit of stub code in place of unloaded function pointers etc.
I wonder if you just have passwords and don't link them to usernames, then that wouldn't be "your data" because it can't be connected back to you?
Encourage through funding people to visit and be in nature - similar benefits of developing interconnection by traveling and doing exchanges around the world.
I've observed the price of furniture to run, lowest to highest, something like:

Bad Ikea, Flat-Pack Furniture from Anywhere Else, Beat-Up Antiques, Good Ikea, Unfashionable but Good Antiques, Oversized Overstuffed NFM[1] crap, Actually Good New Furniture, Fashionable Antiques

Not linear, there's a big jump for the last two categories.

While the quality/longevity runs more like:

Flat-Pack Furniture from Anywhere Else, Bad Ikea = Oversized Overstuffed NFM Crap, Good Ikea, Beat-Up Antiques, Unfasionable but Good Antiques = Fashionable Antiques = Actually Good New Furniture.

Basically my conclusion's been I need to either buy good stuff (unfashionable antiques, occasionally good new stuff—fashionable antiques are out of my price range) or just get Ikea. The whole rest of the low-end market's at least as bad, and usually more expensive. Some of it pretends it's part of some non-existent middle tier of quality and is priced to match, making it the worst possible furniture to buy (oversized overstuffed NFM crap—it's also usually in a tasteless faux-antique style).

I also think people who complain about Ikea's directions haven't assembled much shitty furniture from anywhere other than Ikea. It's all much worse.

[1] Nebraska Furniture Mart, here used as a category.
You haven't taken into account the difference between mean solar time and apparent solar time. The system you describe is essentially the old local mean time https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_mean_time.
Undermine the service for who? The person who asked to have their data removed or the company who is interested in data about a specific person. If the answer is the latter then I think its fair that the person can ask to have their information removed. I think that Troy understands this distinction too and I also hope that HIBP remains that way.
Then why not 'INSL'?
Yes, but I like the ability to make that choice. My car is not governed, why should my scooter be? This is not unreasonble, even if inconvenient thinking.
Is it something different than just a separate local account?
This reminded me of this [1] talk from 32c3, which talks about the same issues and presents and overview of some approaches ppl have come up with. Somewhat BSD centric, but I found it interesting back then.

[1]: https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7231-cloudabi
How to Build Your Audience (Tips)
Thanks for your suggestion.

I've considered building a custom solution as you suggest with a pi-zero. I'd need to 3d print cases and attach a simple LCD display. The option is also more versatile as one could add potentially NTP sync time via WiFi and perhaps add richer display.

That said, I'm looking something pre-canned and low powered. Developing a pi-based system would be a bit costly (time + money) for me at this stage.

I have seen a device that ticks a few boxes. Although seems a bit pricey and appears to require proprietary hardware to configure the devices:

https://www.ftsafe.com/onlinestore/product?id=9
Instagram Influencer List (To Become Instagram a Influencer)
I saw a stat somewhere, but no longer have the link that claimed upwards of 85-90% of contractors/consultants that recover your data usually just pay the hackers to unlock everything and then charge the company more than they paid to recover the data.
This article seems to be ranking how well the scooters comply with the local GPS based speed restrictions which don’t apply everywhere. I’ve only ridden a couple of them but I prefer the old generation Lime, it seems to be the quickest accelerating with highest top speed and the disc brake is better than other options that have regenerative only. My area doesn’t have GPS based speed restrictions though (they do have GPS based parking restrictions)
The management of one of the most impressive modernist buildings in Prague[1] thought it's a good idea to store such films in the basement with rather devastating consequences.

If you're only half of a modern art buff I strongly recommend a visit when you're in Prague.

[1] https://news.expats.cz/art/the-story-of-veletrzni-palace/
My reasons are whatever the Catholic Church's reasons are.

The Catechism of the Catholic Church has a little more to say about it[1]:

> (2425) The Church has rejected the totalitarian and atheistic ideologies associated in modem times with "communism" or "socialism." She has likewise refused to accept, in the practice of "capitalism," individualism and the absolute primacy of the law of the marketplace over human labor. Regulating the economy solely by centralized planning perverts the basis of social bonds; regulating it solely by the law of the marketplace fails social justice, for "there are many human needs which cannot be satisfied by the market." Reasonable regulation of the marketplace and economic initiatives, in keeping with a just hierarchy of values and a view to the common good, is to be commended.

[1] http://www.vatican.va/archive/ccc_css/archive/catechism/p3s2...

(This book, online free at that link, is an immensely helpful resource on a huge variety of topics.)

And here's the Catholic Encyclopedia's entry on Communism: http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04179a.htm
I find that when asking questions to strangers, its best to think of it as building something for someone else to build something on top of—-that question has to have a certain amount of polish.

If you are struggling with the thing in general, its better to find a way to get someone to agree to give you their focused attention. That probably means hiring someone on https://codementor.io

Within a company however, you can often just say “I’m working on X and would like a walkthrough about Y. Can I put some time on you calendar?” However, you still delegating a task to your answerer and so you still want to put thought into how you can set your answerer up for success. There is a post by Julia Evans on asking questions of coworkers which is really helpful for thinking about how to do this: https://jvns.ca/blog/good-questions/
> I could give them away for free on one of the local giveaway/exchange groups, but the very thought of getting someone to drive a couple kilometers to pick up a dollar-item makes me cringe - it's a ridiculously anti-environmental practice.

Well, it beats driving a couple kilometers to buy a new widget.
I’ve always wondered whether, in the context of segmenting/layout-ing entire Unicode documents (or large streams where you’re willing to buffer kilobytes at a time, like browser page rendering), there’d be an efficiency win for Unicode processing, in:

1. detecting (either heuristically, or using in-band metadata like HTML “lang”) the set of languages in use in the document; and then

2. rewriting the internal representation of the received document/stream-chunk from “an array of codepoints” to “an array of pairs {language ID, offset within a language-specific tokens table}.”

In other words, one could—with knowledge of which languages are in use in a document—denormalize the codepoints that are considered valid members of multiple languages’ alphabet/ideograph sets, into separate tokens for each language they appear in.

Each such token would “inherit” all the properties of the original Unicode codepoint it is a proxy for, but would only have to actually encode such properties as actually matter in the the language it’s a token of.

And, as well, each language would be able to set defaults for the properties of its tokens, such that the tokens would only have to encode the exceptions to the defaults; or there could even be language-specific functions for decoding each property, such that languages could Huffman-compress together the particular properties that apply to them, given known frequencies of those properties among its tokens, making it cheaper to decode properties of commonly-encountered tokens, at the expense of decoding time for rarely-encountered tokens.

And, of course, this would give each language’s tokens data locality, such that the CPU could keep only the data (or embodied decision trees) in cache, for the languages that it’s actually using.

Since each token would know what its codepoint is, so you could map this back to regular Unicode (e.g. UTF-8) when serializing it.

(Yes, I’m sort of talking about reimplementing code pages. But 1. they’d be code pages as materialized views of Unicode, and 2. you’d never expose the code-page representation to the world, only using it in your own text system.)
I wonder to what extent this influences what is known as the "endowment effect" in economics. The particular chair I am sitting in and have for months, is it really a more valuable one because it helps me remember?

Now before we are quick to agree on a 'yes' -- to what extent do memories hold us back? Your teak bookcase for example reminds you of a positive accomplishment, and its loss would untether you, generally speaking not wanting to intrude. Now imagine someone who objectively should change, perhaps because your industry is dying. Too many mementos, a sign of reluctance, resistance even to change?

Yet change, wanted or not, is the one constant in our life.

I realize the article is about renting to save up (-- how's that going to work, btw? After all, someone needs to charge on top of the cost of owning). But a home of one's own like in the last century, really another cradle of identity, or mistaken materialism?
This tech could be useful in a majority renewable economy. If we assume that there is a certain amount of single use plastic that fulfills useful funtions that are hard to replicate, then turning that into jet fuel is kind of useful, as jet fuel needs high energy density and is one of the things we probably are not going to electrify any time soon. The CO2 is not new emission, but is just displaced, plus any CO2 cost of the process, which is somewhat reduced if the rest of the power and transportation has already transitioned across to other power sources.

This is not a way of solving anything per-se, but is a potential technology in an economy where we have already banned burning oil that hasn't been used a few times, and then only in things that absolutely require it.
Pure BS, The first manslaughter will be due to the scooter that runs into a kid.

Stay off the sidewalks.
Marineland:

http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/article/1241961--marinela...

http://www.thestar.com/news/canada/article/1253334--marinela...

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/xd43jj/marineland-is-a-he...

And there's lots more, it only takes a few moments with web search to turn up plenty of allegations that Marineland and its owner are toxic.
In some mysterious psychological way that I don't fully understand, per-pixel scrolling helps me to mentally keep my place significantly faster and easier than per-line scrolling.
Again, I'm not arguing that. I'm saying, Google should let us choose. If I want to download 4MB of bloat, let me. I don't like them making the choice for me that AMP is "the best" option. What you want, isn't what I want always, and that's my point. It is user hostile/a dark pattern for Google to force AMP on me, with no way to disable it.
I don't think the line is that bright. AFAIK there are quite a few areas in which the EU is more centralized than the USA. The relationship between US states and the federal government does explain certain differences to the EU, sure. But not if you simplify it to "US states are like souvereign countries" because so are EU members. EU and USA cannot be different because of something they have in common.

> This is also why the US Federal government can't just "pass a law" to do things

In a way, it can do that by changing the constitution. That requires the consent of a majority of states, but this is common in federations. The EU cannot change its "constitution" at all except with the consensus of all members.