skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You don't need consent if the data is being collected for a specific purpose. It's not clear cut, but IMHO cart abandonment would be acceptable. The user has entered their email on your cart, signifying their intention to make a purchase, and cart abandonment email is just following up from that.

This is based of an assumption that cart abandonment is some sort of mistake. What I would guess usually happens (based on my experience with shopping online) is that stopping just one step shy of actual payment is the only way for the customer to get the total cost of orders, that includes discounts and shipping costs. When I close the page at this point, it doesn't mean I got distracted - it means that once I finally got to see the actual costs, I decided not to proceed.

> Say you phoned a company to enquire about some new windows and receive an estimate, if they call you back a few days later you wouldn't be that surprised.

I wouldn't be surprised, but I wouldn't be happy about it either. If I asked for an estimate, I asked because you didn't publish the costs up-front, and I need them to make my decision (whether by comparing with my budget, or the price offered by competition). If I wanted to buy from you, I'd call again.
Climate Change Library
I bought it full price.
It's perfect for the usage I have: comics and youtube.

But I wouldn't try anything else on it, wouldn't want it to explode.
Closest I can come is finding the print copy of Adaptation Level Theory: A Symposium on Amazon and eBay for a few bucks.
That's true. Same amount of cores, same amount of Navi cores. Clock speeds are better and iirc cache is bigger. I'm curious as to what AMD will put in their APU's once they move them to 7nm.
is this on top of property taxes?

What's the rationale?
Specifically, I think the "sltu" (set if less than, unsigned) instruction is useful for carries. When you add two unsigned integers, the result is smaller than the inputs if and only if an overflow occurred.

; a1:a0 * a2 --> a5:a4:a3
; using t0 as temp reg
mulhu a5, a1, a2
mulu a4, a1, a2
mulhu t0, a0, a2
mulu a3, a0, a2
add a4, a4, t0
; carry a 1 or a 0, overwriting t0
sltu t0, a4, t0
add a5, a5, t0

(edit: switched a1 and a0 for consistency)
This would probably be good feedback to leave as a GitHub issue (or PR!).
Same for me on a Dell XPS 15. Strange that it wouldn't work on another flagship model such as the X1.
I’m curious what you mean by « no support for parallelism » ?

Goroutines are scheduled on different processors, and do run in parallel.
Fedora security updates are not timely
dnf update says "Nothing to do." which makes a false impression that a system is up to date. The problem is that mirrors are lagging by a day or more and dnf is happy with stale data... Debian does a better job at this, doesn't it?
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One of the reasons linux is secure is that it's not popular with your standard user. If it was more popular, hackers would be more insensitive to attack it and users stupid enough to download stuff from unlegitimate website, click on popup ads to download some porn game or whatever.

Android however has a very high penetration rate and its user are not all tech savy. A lot of them or going to google thing like "game android free" and download .apk willy nilly, giving them permissions without thinking.
Much as I also grow tired of the constant shoehorning of China into every single conversation here, in this instance Lenovo is a Chinese company so it's at least somewhat relevant.
There's a self-build TV show in the UK called 'Grand Designs' that had a great episode[0] whereby their children were suffering badly with allergies (even being hospitalised at times). They stayed within London (albeit moving to a slightly better area for pollution) but built their house with filtered air systems and low VOC products in mind - and their children's symptoms improved dramatically.

It's concerning how big of a role air pollution seems to be playing, considering it doesn't seem to be a mainstream concern.

[0] - https://www.homesandproperty.co.uk/home-garden/interiors/des...
I own an t490, also with ubuntu 19.04+gnome + dual boot.

I consider my problems are more basic than yours, and more hardware related.

- Under linux, the power management is VERY bad. I'm honestly starteled how it can be so bad. I loose 10-13% overnight while in 'deep sleep', compared to only 3% with 7.5 yo MBA. I get 5-6.5 hours of battery life. Less than the 2011 MBA. With windows it it much better - almost on par with my MBA.

- Trackpad has a big deadzone on the left+right + bad palm recognition.

- The display is very slow. More so on windows than on linux for some reason.

- Installing software is way too difficult compared to how it should be. Some software you install from the store, some from the command line, some offer AppImage. Sometimes the store has old versions that no longer works, things are not available for ubuntu 18.04/19.04, or you have to manually created a link such that the software is available in the desktop launcher.

I hope Apple finally fixes the Keyboard+durability issues with their next MBP iteration. Personally, I came to think that the 500$ Apple tax is worth it compared to all the (software) convenience + (hardware) quality that they offer.
You... gave them your credit card? Have you ever done an IQ test? I’m curious what the results were.
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"Good management is invisible and feels like the team is rocking, not the manager" - very true, the good managers I've had just let work flow the bad ones (there's been a few) offer a psychological smorgasbord of extreme narcissism, fear of failure, ego, misogynism, inferiority complexes and overt ignorance masquerading as bravado.
magrittr existed before the tidyverse and can be used on standalone perfectly fine.

In all benchmarks I've seen data.table is faster than dplyr on all tasks. Curious to see other results.
Must watch: GE's smart light bulb reset process is a masterpiece
> Conditional moves depend on state left over from the last instruction.

So, literally exactly the same state that conditional branch instructions depend on? Aside from implementation details (like >Intel refuses to speculate loads in them<, which, to be fair, might be its own problem), "cmovz D S" is just "jnz skip ; mov D S ; skip:" without the useless branch overhead.
There are senior care services that exist to help seniors with those issues. Also many live with children or in communities. Plus, it's a lot easier to drive to a walmart than it is to walk to the subway and use it, if you are older.

The city is pretty bad for anyone except the young and wealthy.
Same thing here, except I live a few thousand kilometers away from London. When I am too lazy to wash the windows for a month or two, the next rag goes straight to the trash bin -- it's so black and soaked with soot you can't really clean it afterwards.

It would be nice to see the inside of the lungs of someone who spent a life here.
Not being content can also be an evolutionary disaster. Imagine a specifies that consumes more than the environment can sustainability produce and collapses the whole environment (for that species). This can be on a bacteria/virus level, insect level, mammal level, and of course human level.
And if you use stock Ubuntu with GNOME it should be preinstalled and your updates should appear in Software Center
The key value is in avoidance of loss (burglary), not in needing to get a new key cut.

Losing a key means changing the locks, the more duplicate keys the higher the cost.
A lot of the air quality problem isn't cars though - it's also things like construction equipment and just sheer number of people passing through, especially in enclosed spaces. The London underground has some of the worst pollution in the capital, particularly in terms of particulates and bacteria. Anecdotally you might notice eg after holding the handrails on some of the escalators that your hand comes back black. There's a famous statistic quoted that a 20 minute journey on the Northern Line is as bad for you as smoking a cigarette.

There's an interesting article on this effect here: https://www.railway-technology.com/features/featureis-the-ai...
> irregardless

> Language is malleable.

Assuming that wasn't an intentional joke:

Yes, language is malleable, and changes all the time. But I do not have an indifferent attitude towards it. I would like for languages to at least adhere to basic logic where they can. So I don't support stupid words or statements like "irregardless" or "I could care less". So I oppose them where I can.

If you are going to change a language, then improve it, don't degrade it.
A couple of years ago such a machine was transported between two hospitals in Trondheim and Bodø (450km), using a F-16 fighter jet. It all started with a phone call from a doctor at St. Olavs Hospital with what he described as an unusual request for assistance.

A fighter squadron was just about to take off from Ørland going to Rygge for training, and by chance one of the fighter jets was fitted with a cargo bay. They held that fighter jet back and re-routed it to Bodø, where machine was needed. A medical helicopter transported the machine from Trondheim to Ørland. From the helicopter landed at Ørland to the fighter jet delivered the machine at Bodø it took 40 minutes, a trip that usually takes 35 minutes alone. The machine arrived just before the trauma team.

The patient survived.
I'm half way into a book by James C Scott "The Art of Not Being Governed, An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia"[1][2] where he makes a compelling case for why (hill) people/tribes evolve differently. Not because they are in some sense isolated (and backward). It's research mostly about the tribes escaping China and looking for safety by going to higher grounds. They chose not to have a written language, reject religion, or farming, etc out of necessity and to avoid the encroaching state (which means slavery, etc). He shows that despite the difference in geography and their scatteredness (Burma, Vietnam, Laos, ...) all have certain customs in common (and even they are not all from China).

they are not unaware of civilization or reject "culture" because they are "backward" but have been part of it at some point. And they have chosen to become outcasts either because of heavy tax collection, risk of enslavement or imprisonment. People who flee into higher altitudes and away from what the rest calls "civilization" (the rice growing padi states).

The Sentinelese and Jawari (despite not being hill people) are hunter-gatherers presumably because it allows them to stay independent (enslaved, taxed etc). Their customs and strange ways should be seen as having evolved out of necessity to avoid being absorbed by a different group.

[1] https://libcom.org/files/Art.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Not_Being_Governed
And Apple just announced the battery recall https://www.macrumors.com/2019/06/20/apple-2015-macbook-pro-...
I cant read this either, is there a TLDR?
And people are voicing their opinions. Hope you’re taking notes
Related to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20235259
Even in a team of a single person, go's opinionated approach to styling is great. I can still maintain code I wrote when I was a go noob and no cringe when I read it. It's gofmt that made me fall in love with go.
The Great Smog of London in 1952 was a 4 day smog that potentially killed 12,000 people. [1]

Today things are much better but living in pretty much any city around the world means that you will exposed to higher pollution.

Reading the stats like below [2], it's always shocking to me that all politicians who live in cities aren't demanding change.

" Worldwide ambient air pollution accounts for:

29% of all deaths and disease from lung cancer
17% of all deaths and disease from acute lower respiratory infection
24% of all deaths from stroke
25% of all deaths and disease from ischaemic heart disease
43% of all deaths and disease from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease"

It's good that developments like electric cars, trains etc, mean that power generation can be centralized.
Since even a fuel burning plant is more efficient than a car's engine.

And there's the ability to use things like wind, tidal, nuclear, geothermal generation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Smog_of_London
[2] https://www.who.int/airpollution/ambient/health-impacts/en/
Somebody else in this thread said it right, I think: the primary reason that PHP, CMSs etc. got popular is that people wanted the same header on every page, with the same links, instead of just a “back” link. I really have no need for that, which is why pure HTML works for me.

Of course, if I want an RRS feed, I need some dynamic generation. But I also think it stops there.
I haven't had a good learning experience when the professor cleared the boards, and filled them with precise characters, graphs or diagrams. Good chalk can't fix ex-cathedra teaching.
And you wasted right half of my monitor.
Wouldn't it be better for a) their children and b) the environment (extra materials being used in the house) if they just moved out of London?
A good story helps. Why does a millionaire athlete walk into a stadium day in day out to experience pain, emotional and physical, at a level most people cant take? Why don't single moms juggling multiple minimum wage jobs even bother? Why not just ditch the kids at an orphanage? There is always a story people tell themselves. Good stories can shift outcomes.

We are lucky to be alive at a time when information such as this is coming online and awareness is rising.
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Google I/O '19: WebAssembly for Web Developers Mentions Qt
That's my understanding as well. Software-wise, I, for one, have not had issues with reading or writing code with branch delay slots -- automatic nops, at worst. I guess it all depends how early in one's development they were introduce to the concept of delay slots.
This comment really took a turn at the end there.
Reducing volatility and increasing security of health, food, and shelter makes me happy, and more money certainly is a way to achieve that in the environment I live in. I’m sure it’s biological as it’s still chemicals in the brain.

I define happiness as meeting one’s expectations, or maybe unhappiness as not meeting one’s expectations.
The problem is that, even if it the score goes a bit higher each time, it will not satisfy us and we will be as frustrated with the new higher score than we were with the previous score.
It’ll be interesting to compare the public reception of this incident versus the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 event, especially given Apple’s PR prowess. Seems like a similar sort of incident, though maybe even rarer to actually encounter given how old the laptops are now.
I spend most of the time on writing, editing...

And this is the really important point. If developers spent nearly as much time thinking about the important bit: their words / grammar / spelling / structure - as they did about which static site generator to use - we'd see a monumental improvement in communication.

There are so many developer articles / blog posts which are just terrible - sometimes because of language issues, yes, but more often than not just poor writing and badly thought out arguments. But, you know, it's ok because they're using TheLatestStaticGenerator :-)
I used Jekyll before, but I found myself always having to fight it to do what I wanted. That’s why I switched to my current approach.

> The only caveats I see on this websites is, when they setup the width of the content. I love fluid pure HTML websites.

Hm, thanks, I might change that.
I know nothing about RISC-V, but my usual way of finding out how to do something standard with a given instruction set is to ask a compiler. There are online compilers, such as this one: https://cx.rv8.io/ Just type in "__int128 add(__int128 a, __int128 b) { return a + b; }" on the left, stick "-O2" into the "Compiler options", and see what you get! I don't know whether that particular compiler is doing the right thing, of course, but it gives you an idea and it's definitely less work than reading the spec.
Politicos and their big business pals want to steal more of their subject's money. That's more than sufficient rationale for them.

In fact, every other "rationale" for taxes is B.S.
This especially true if you take the tube, and heavily varies depending on the line.

Victoria line and Nothern lines are especially bad. If you stand at one hand of the platform, you can see some weird "mist" when looking at the opposite side. That's just a high concentration of PM2.5 and PM10, and that's what causes the black snot.

It's been shown the pollution level in the tube is 30 times worst than the worst street in london. [1]

I moved out of the centre of london and commute by train partly for that reason. Life's short, let's not make it shorter.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/jan/09/london-under...
I wonder if they have grounds to sue, over Apple producing an unsafe product.
I would've reversed that statement.
For their children, perhaps. For the environment, probably not. Moving to a suburb means more air pollution from the longer commute.
Note that Starling will prevent you opening a business account if you've held a personal account in the past and closed it. That was the position I found myself in.

For what it's worth, I've seen some suggestions regarding business account pricing on the Monzo Slack, and there are plans for separate tiers (including a free tier which lacks some of the more advanced accounting integrations).
It was a shit move of Lenovo, but yes, it affected Windows-users only, and after public outcry they immediately reversed and removed it.

Holding grudges about this in 2019 as a Linux-user seems very misguided, or worse, uninformed.
Any advice on where to get started on nitinol alloys/engines as a layman tinkerer?
No need for branches, see comment above demonstrating sltu.

For a long carry chain, I guess it might look like this:

; Inputs: x = 4-word number, in a3:a2:a1:a0,
; y = 1-word number, in a4.
; Output: x+y, 5-word number, in a4:a3:a2:a1:a0.
add a0, a0, a4
sltu a4, a0, a4 ; a4 = carry bit
add a1, a1, a4
sltu a4, a1, a4 ; a4 = carry bit again
add a2, a2, a4
sltu a4, a2, a4
add a3, a3, a4
sltu a4, a3, a4
> It's a hard problem to solve - there's money from 3rd parties to be made from spamming the maps. It's in Google's best interest to try and protect the end user from fakes.

A cynic would say it is being treated as an optimization problem from the perspective of maximizing revenue:

If we have the number of users switching away from Maps as a function of fake listings and fake listing up-bidding is allowed, how many blatantly fake listings (not even borderline cases) per query can we allow to maximize revenue before the costs of users switching away outweighs the gain from fake listings?

More transparency in the process for removing fake listings would be nice to alleviate the concern that this is what Google is doing.
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i guess this is more likely to happen for one-off work like picking or replacing a lock versus other kinds of business relationship with a higher chance of recurring business --- in the former situation perhaps it doesn't matter so much to burn your reputation by screwing over the client in a one-shot deal
The difference here is a single (known) instance of a 4 year old product vs widespread issues with a brand new one on release.
It depends on if you can get a job outside of the capital right?
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> Yes - and I'd say typing speeds up programming by allowing autocomplete of code

Autocompletion is available in numerous IDEs and editor plugins for many popular dynamic languages (and some dynamic language REPLs, too); static typing certainly can provide a source of data for autocompletion, but it's not necessary for it.
MDR and GDPR – how are they related?
WinXP is pretty much is a "national OS" by default.

Loaded to the top with antiviruses and other crapware to keep it running.

Why XP? Too much hardware comes with XP only drivers. Too much important stuff like tax/bank software was written decades ago for XP, and never ported to never OSes because developers moved on years ago.
People Debt: The hardest business debt to pay back
And lose static rendering, all the accessibility and ability for simple parsers to understand and/or store the page. All that comes to mind when web components come up is “what we’re they thinking?”.
Cross-national CCTV footage shows intervention is the norm in public conflicts
+1 for an example - not for the "major exception" but rather for the "rule". I'd love to find out the specifics of contextualization that you mention - how should it be done, what's the ideal process for it, to deliver a valuable analytics deployment in the end that won't get buried due to lack of use several months later.