skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right, I see now I set up a bit of a strawman there, thanks for pointing that out. So what concrete action do you advocate as a result of your opinion? Increased access to birth control? Or are you saying it's just strictly an opinion? In which case, how is it different than just electing not to have kids yourself?

I think some people (including myself) might have the knee-jerk reaction that the main difference between antinatalism vs. just vanilla opting-out-of-parenthood, is that the former offers you a way to feel smug/holier-than-thou. What would you say in response to that knee-jerk reaction?
Or force Apple to do the right thing, which is maintain a fleet of refurbed machines for loaners.
The financial incentives can cover other chip lines. Apple sells a ton of laptop CPUs and has some preferred partner status with Intel.
Yeah, but it wasn't that big of a deal in practice. I sort of like that it was such a weak memory model that you just explicitly had to synchronize any sorts of cross thread comms.
All that commercial did was let me know how important it is to them that I pronounce their silly name the way they want. So I never will! It's raKOOten and it'll be raKOOten forever. Every time I pass by 101 and 92, "oh look it's the raKOOten building!"
What does "came from English" even mean? At some point all the words in English came from something else, like French, Latin or old Norse.
They said a military was necessary to defend the claim, not to assert sovereignty over the claimed territory.

Successfully asserting sovereignty over the claimed territory is defending the claim, plus getting other sovereign nations to acknowledge you. So long as you can get other powers to acknowledge you and successfully defend your claim, you can assert sovereignty. And yes, it counts if other sovereign nations just don't want to be bothered to prove you can't assert sovereignty. (Or if you bribe or flatter them somehow.) It counts if you can "win by default."

Ever wonder why geopolitics seems like high school politics? It's because it's basically might makes right combined with human dominance instincts. At root, it's "bigger army diplomacy." Or as Mao put it, "All power comes out of the end of a gun."
I'll check that out—thanks.

That said I love the magic trackpad already. To each their own!
"A coworker would say "did you see so and so's G+ post" and I would go look for it and not be able to find it until I begged someone a link."

This is why I quickly quit using Facebook after only starting recently. Well, this and the way I cannot repeatably re-find a post after seeing it once.
In a place I worked, if someone left at 5:30 pm, the CTO used to joke "half day today?", even though the person came in at 9 am.

In many places I worked in the US, it is somewhat of a badge of honor to spend long hours at work (how many of those are actually productive, is a different story). And these aren't even startups.

This can't continue - an entire generation of people have been brainwashed that hard work = good, costs be damned. It has to change.

IMHO, the only reasons to work long hours are - real emergencies (like the kind doctors and cops deal with, not the kind when some photo sharing app goes down for 15 mins), or you're working on your own business. It is ridiculous to work 70 hours a week bringing someone else's dreams to life, especially while getting paid for only 40 out of that 70. This is even more annoying when the said job adds no value or negative value to society.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism

The American government being wrong does not make the Chinese government right. There's actually enormous pressure on Washington, both internationally and internally, to stop these human rights violating conflicts that only serve to further inflame sectarian violence. Right now, as some call for war with Iran, there are other voices calling for peace.

This is not a competition for which country's government is more right, rather it is an effort to promote global peace, prosperity and human rights. Rather than zero-sum thinking, people of conscience seek to lift all boats.
Spoofing GPS is already illegal, but that doesn't mean people cant do it.
Let's Talk about Earth Observation
> As long as people are able to call and be called and as long as people need to be billed there has to be a reliable form of identification.

Secrecy of user nyms is trivially solved by existing mix networks (eg TOR onion services). Network access/billing could be solved by blinded signature tokens or some other untraceable bearer instrument. Implementing latter would take cooperation from the network provider, or at least an MVNO and SIM manufacturer, but it is indeed possible.
While talking about the designs of villains is a bit out of scope of the original topic, I find the best bad guys are those who are evil not out of some concept of general malice but instead pursuing some perhaps even agreeable goal with poor implementation and disregard for the harms caused.
I grew up in a small house with about 700m2(7500sq ft) land around it. I didn't like moving lawn or watering plans and veg in our small garden.I moved out to live on my own when I was about 19 and have been living in flats ever since.I bloody hate flats.. There's always some bastard neighbor who ruins the whole thing, you can't even go outside and have a bbq,not to mention the lack of privacy or space for kids to play...While I'm not an American, I do see the appeal of house ownership and still not losing hope to have one day at some point in my life.
If it has already been serviced, that may be due to a keyboard replacement already. Do they do unlimited keyboard replacements?
I'll ask unashamedly, any plans for the EU?
The Celts used to live all over Europe; they were displaced and assimilated during various migrations, especially the Germanic tribes migrating south. "Ancestral Journeys" by Jean Manco provides a great overview based on linguistic, archeological, and historical evidence.
Are You a Devops or an SRE?
You made connections between things and the workplace that the parent did not imply to my eye.

It was an array and you started making a dict, assuming whatever connections you wanted.

See Americans are trained to not be so gaudy but quietly believe in these things. I see it all the time when I actually push people to share their political views. Democrats and liberal minded folks totally ok with bombing the Middle East and making life cheaper and easier for America.

So I guess it’s something of a ymmv, depending on whether you actively dig or just idly observe.

I think what the internet has shown is we all have wildly varying ideas of what being free means at an individual scale but at a macro social like scale pretty much just follow the corporate drum beat.
Right. If you were to be caught doing that, especially in a busy harbor...

I'd imagine you'd be labeled a terrorist and no, you won't even get a trial. If you like the ideal of life in jail, that's one way for sure.
Are you saying they are bartering and not paying sales tax for their services and their customers personal data ?
You've had a few answers about the use of central bank accounts; i'll note that this process is called net settlement:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_settlement

There is also a technique involving things called nostro/vostro accounts, where banks have money on deposit with each other, and the sending bank's deposit with the receiving bank is used to cover transfers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nostro_and_vostro_accounts

Of course, then they need to keep their accounts topped up, and they can do that by transfers through other banks, which might be central banks or commercial ones. The nostro/vostro system is suitable for use where banks don't trust each other so much, eg because they are in different countries. I think it was used more in the past, before reliable central settlement schemes were established, but i'm not sure.

You can think of net settlement as being a bit like nostro/vostro where the accounts have infinite free overdraft facilities, and so the banks never build up a credit balance, and just settle their debts at the end of the day.
Makes sense. We should probably ban alcohol, driving, going outside when it's too hot / cold, weapons of all sorts, owning pets, ice skating, rock climbing, activities which raise the heart rate above resting, etc. Anything that has the potential for a negative outcome (no matter how isolated) has got to go. Also, don't even get me started on candy, bikes, skateboards, monkey bars; anything that kids could use, but potentially not fully understand is a risk to society. A risk we simply cannot afford when the earth's population is so concerningly low. Brb whippet break.
How would it lead to privatization of those things?
A good wallet would show the last transactions prominently. Also you can setup email alerts for ETH transfers from/to your account with a tool like etherscan.io.

That's the advantage of public ledgers, it's way easier to monitor for abnormalities. You don't need to tell your employees about all the checks you have put in place either.
It lies within UK territorial waters now, but not when it was 'founded'. The UK moved it's territorial waters in 1987.
What would you use all of the extra rooms for? One room for each person to sleep, a laundry room, a couple bathrooms, and a great room with living, dining, and kitchen is all you ever really need right?
Maybe if the procedure didn't look like this: https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+15-Inch+Retina+Disp...
They were not memes, they were questions. So please try to answer them.

Whether they eat dogs in china I don't know. Whether some americans marry in, I don't know.

> When I say it has no bearing on reality, I don't mean that it has no reality, I mean that it has no bearing on reality.

What does this even mean? (BTW that was a question too).
Nobody can ever answer the question of "What happens when someone blows their UBI and cant afford to eat?" Will we let them starve? You'd almost have to from the government side of things.

How about 5 years after when someone introduces another entitlement program to help single mothers/seniors/etc and then criticizes everyone else as heartless for not supporting it? Will we just end up where we are now with even more entitlements?

>“I know Jeff Bezos is probably worth $50 million. I know for a fact that he’s not worth $150 billion. The rest of that money is mine.

Yeah that says it all right there. This guy feels entitled to someone else's money.
ex·ter·nal·i·ty

noun

a side effect or consequence of an industrial or commercial activity that affects other parties without this being reflected in the cost of the goods or services involved

(emphasis added)

https://www.google.com/search?q=define+externality
I feel like that doesn't stop them from being problems that we hope we can fix someday.
Don't see anywhere in the article that this was _responsibly_ disclosed to automakers. They're literally publishing how to kill people on the road for the sake of making a buck (company seems to peddling spoof resistant GNSS).
For a family, 60 days to pack everythig you own, and move, while supporting everyone is not easy at best, and untenable at worst. When I was single this was not the case.
For me, the biggest issues are the set up and protecting my data. If I could remove the SSD, it would be so helpful.

Last time my battery ballooned, I had to risk turning it on and wiping my hard drive first.

The reason is that I have been asked for my password before and they wouldn’t accept my MBP for service if I didn’t give it to them.
It's not an "appeal to authority", it's a qualification to speak on the subject. I used to work at Microsoft, but why would you care about my guess as to the internal workings of the Google+ team?
> The people who work full-time jobs will complain about the slackers who do nothing

Shouldn't they?
"Free Energy" wackos? facepalm
Why wouldn't it be on the front of HN?
Mark Twain's Portfolio: Spider Aristocracy of Finance
Well, the post was "just use FTP with rsync".

Quassel on the other hand is to Slack what Seafile or NextCloud are to Dropbox — definitely not as comfortable, as you need some knowledge to self host it, but it's easily doable for everyone on this site, and once it's set up, it's just as comfortable.

Of course, if one wants to use a hosted service, there are solutions like that — IRCCloud is pretty much identical to Slack, except based on IRC, and in addition to paid team workspaces, you can also connect to any IRC network and use the same features there.

So, you see, while it has some hints of the same attitude as the original post — and definitely, neither of these products is as polished as Slack, after all we can't make 380k$ losses a day, while Slack can — they fulfil pretty much the same purpose with pretty much the same ease of use

And of course work on single-click deployments and hosted services for more such products has already started
I remember hearing a lot of people using the french pronunciation for a while.
I did it a couple of months ago and it was an evening's worth of work with Netflix on in the background. Not infuriating at all, but there were definitely a couple of sweaty palm-inducing moments. That said, iFixit's instructions and pictures were faultless. If Apple doesn't release a MacBook Pro refresh that addresses some of the widespread concerns (touchbar and keyboard, notably), I would have no hesitation about swapping the battery again in another few years.
A couple of years ago there was a headline about Israeli research into keeping track of movements without GPS, like in a cave. I wonder if these systems could keep track of the last mile or minute and compare various sources.
Not with UBI or it can't work.
Putting a catch-all at the root doesn’t keep you from catching exceptions before they get there.
How would you prevent replay attacks?
> There are AMD Motherboards that take ECC memory, but we've never seen them act on ECC errors that were uncorrectable (the correctably errors are handled, but uncorrectable errors aren't reported!).

That's incorrect. Uncorrectable errors are properly reported to the OS. Wendell from Level One Techs has tested this: https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/b1qmgy/ars_technica_th...
> I don't think anyone does outside of American media

In what way does the American media "believe" Jesus is white?
> ... and smaller size than just about anything else out there.
Compare a styled Hello World example to React or any other framework:

Compared with svelte from the article:

<script>
export let name;
</script>

<style>
p {
background: pink;
}
</style>

<p>Hello {name}!</p>

# Size comparison

## lit-element

lit-element.js?module: 8421 bytes

lit-hello.js: 340 bytes

## svelte

bundle.js: 2628 bytes

bundle.css: 72 bytes
Chinese self-driving startups AutoX and Pony.ai get OK to offer rides in Calif
That's the opposite of what I'm saying. I'm saying you need to put out the fire not just let it burn down and build a new house. Houses burn, find a way to put them out, don't just plan on creating new ones.
Google will no longer make its own tablet devices
Turns out there was so much money in spyware, spam, scummy ad sites, and so on, that the corporate benevolent overlords of the Web went all-in on those exact things. All those bad actors won the war. If you want to help run the show, or if you want those who do to shower money on you, those bad activities are what you do.

Also Flash (in spirit if not in fact—thanks Javascript and modern web frontend development), popups, et c. In many ways all the worst things about the mid-period Web are thriving more now than they did then.
I guessing OP is using a credit card, so no money is tied up.
Song of the Rarest Large Whale on Earth Recorded for the First Time
Rules Every Professional Needs to Know About Slack Etiquette
Too many MBAs in management who've been told they're world changers because of where their degree is from.
There's something I don't understand.

Why are only young people innoculated against HPV?

Why isn't it added to everybody's list of innoculations?

Do old people already have it?
If that is the case I would be inclined to think that it cannot work then.
People keep repeating this bullshit, but it is wrong. People using their services, albeit free of charge, are their customers. They are the ones who click on ads. They are the ones who drive most of their revenue. Everything around search serves the same purpose: keep people happy on their platform so they keep using search and click ads.
There's a great documentary called The Queen of Versailles about a rich family who bought a McMansion shortly before the recession of 2008.

https://dvd.netflix.com/Movie/The-Queen-of-Versailles/702292...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Queen_of_Versailles
There are two parts to this: (1) labeling something as a date or time and (2) normalizing it to a time stamp. The first part is the tagging. The second part is temporal normalization.

There are several libraries for temporal normalization:

- Duckling: https://github.com/facebook/duckling
- JChronic: https://github.com/samtingleff/jchronic
- There's also Chronic (Ruby version that jchronic was made from).

Stanford NLP and SpaCy also do tagging:
- https://github.com/stanfordnlp/stanfordnlp
- https://spacy.io/usage/linguistic-features#named-entities

Edit: Stanford NLP does not do temporal normalization. Added SpaCy
Plumbing, woodwork,and even concrete work can be very enjoyable and rewarding experiences when done for your own purposes and very occasionally.
Apple sent Agents Provocatuer to sign up and try to add all the shit Apple knew was failmodery.
So hookers, thieves, pests, and other conpeople infested the place soon drove people out.
The hangout eyes = horrible.
Once Apple did this, it was snakebit and doomed to die...
Did it make a dime? If it didn't, I doubt that it would be considered an amazing success.
Want one? I've got a 600mhz sitting in the cost. Totally works. I'm in Los Angeles
I'm pretty sure I understand what you mean when you clarify emergencies. I'd like to add that it's pretty silly how many hours doctors work regularly. In a triage situation, it's understandable for someone with that job to work 100 hours, but if that is a regular week they will make unnecessary mistakes.
It's not exactly new information.
From having read lots of disassembled MIPS code I can tell you that they become second nature very quickly.
We would be all now asking ourselves: What if Pentium hasn’t been killed by MIPS R4000?
Looks a lot like css in JS to me, have you considered simply using the platform instead?
To get someone (the government in this case) to care (change rules) it sometimes helps to frame a problem in a way that affects them. Maybe?
Indeed the ESC button is much wider than it appears to be.
!remindme in 1 month to check out Sorbet case study posts
In some cases, this is attributed to bad design or bad materials choice; and maybe in some cases, it's done to make you purchase a new model.

But in many cases, such breakable parts are put in place for a reason. They are called "mechanical fuses" - also known by a few other names:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacrificial_part

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shear_pin

They are designed to break if the machine comes under too much stress that could break more expensive parts of the machine if the "fuse" wasn't included. Instead, that part breaks, making it cheap and easy to replace.

Indeed, if you ever find a Kitchen Aid stand mixer in the trash, it likely got there because a gear in the gearbox is designed for this reason; they are cheap and easy to replace for anyone with a modest amount of mechanical ability, and those mixers aren't inexpensive new.
What happens now? What about the people right now that cannot afford to eat?

And I'm not talking about the panhandler on the street. There are families right now who cannot afford to feed themselves, even with federal assistance.
Indeed, it's funny that Slack is going IPO these days and they have (in some ways) developed a successful Wave.
If the OO software base is C++ with UML diagrams from 1997, sure. But even the terms themselves, their contexts of application have drifted quite a bit. The book is by now mostly a historical record of the fascinating Zoroastrian-like effort to give 101 names to two things - 'don't call us, we'll call you' (observer-observable/callback) and 'I'll have my people call your people' (delegation).
When you have kids it’s nice to have some security around the school district of your choice. This is difficult in the Bay Area where in some neighborhoods there’s sometimes just nothing suitable to rent in the district.
> I have found myself tending more and more towards a style where I break even some relatively small modules up into fairly small pieces, and I have very, very clearly specified definitions for "what this module consumes" and "what this module provides". (I have not quite reached "very, very clearly". At the moment I'm still resisting the sheer amount of keyboard typing it takes to be clear. But I can see I'm trending this way.) In essence, take the idea of a dependency-injected function that uses no globals, and bring the same organization up to the module level.

I'm not quite sure how this is different from classes. Visual Studio build out reports on call and data flow so you can easily see what calls what and what dependencies you have. You can also do neat things like see what code is dependent on a given library.

> In the last few weeks, I've had a language coalescing in my head, which I'm not particularly happy about since I have no chance of being able to implement it, and one of the things it does is to encourage this sort of thing by making it easy. Basically, whenever importing a library, it would automatically add a layer of abstraction between your code and that library that allows you to override that library wholesale for testing purposes or something. I do this manually in a lot of languages I work in, but it involves writing a tedious layer that just takes calls to "A" in one side and routes calls to "A" out another. There's an idea of a "context" that you can pass to a module that would do this override. Basically it would be a statically-typed ability to monkeypatch, safely, and in a way where by and large, the compiler could optimize access to the "default" implementation such that you should generally not be paying an abstraction penalty. Then there would be a report that you could use the runtime tooling to generate that would tell you exactly what external functionality you're using, and you could use that to guide you in your override so you only implement what you need.

C# has this feature and calls it "Microsoft Fakes" but they got a lot of vocal pushback from the TDD community who see great value in adding dependency injection and an interface to every library call you make. But boy is it useful for unit testing legacy code and reducing boiler plate required for testing.

Honestly everything you mention is available on the .NET stack.
Intel Graphics Driver Ready for HDR Support in Linux 5.3
Sick burn, bro. Too bad it's wasted on the dead.
Lol, forensic technicians are pretty incompetent overall. Like I remember a peer reviewed article on PS3 forensics where they explicitly have a section on trying to run a PS3 disk image in VMWare and didn't understand why they couldn't get it to work.

And this piratebay mitigation was in the early 2000s. At that point most of the anti forensic mitigations were booby traps on input channels (keyboard, console, etc) and maybe a tilt sensor that'd wipe the drive if anyone tried to access it. Under that scheme, pulling power before inspection is what you want to do.
Composability Melts into Rack Servers
Seems like the spoofers could work around that and still do damage if they wanted to, by gradually shifting away from reality. The open-loop position estimate will never be perfect, so some margin would have to be designed into such a check, and that could be exploited. It would still be better than nothing though.