skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The basic idea is good though. A supermarket in my area has a produce clearance rack where they put all the dodgy produce at significant discount, usually around 75% off. It's quite useful for produce that one is going to eat right away or cook, and the wilted and almost overripe quality isn't too different from fairly expensive family owned small produce stalls in big cities which often don't have enough turnover to keep fresh produce stocked.
Why would you waste your money on a proprietary, overpriced cheese grater if you are running linux?
I always thought this Demotivator nailed it best

https://i.imgur.com/wlKkBmP.jpg
They're just as useless on reddit, no need to be smug about your choice of social media platform.
I never compared that specific thing and dont care to.

If I have a file so hot that I cant even store it on Mega or a free decentralized storage file system

Then I know that BitcoinSV is a public dumping ground I can use
There's a traditional idiom where I come from:

"The fool and his camera equipment are easily parted."
My curiosity is not sufficient to test whether the same is true for me. Particularly not since if I get immersed in the game, by the time I realize it is happening it is too late. The potential upside just isn't there to make it worthwhile.

However I've also found that 3-D systems that everyone else oohs over whose operators promise don't cause motion sickness any more, always do. Really fast. So I'm apparently on the sensitive end of motion sickness from computer systems.
Everybody can stalk you if they don't like what you've published for example.
Use SQL CTEs
My simple rule of thumb for reducing the memory usage of Electron apps is to not run any of them. Problem solved. It's like why I never ever installed java which was subpar garbage. Gosling has a lot to answer for.
NFS is not the most effect protocol however NFS3 over UDP should be able to hit 75% liberate on that 100M link easy. Something else is the bottle neck here. I have done a great deal of testing on this on 100M all the way to 100G links in my career and properly tuned you should be able to hit 80% or so or the link speed at real data through put.
There is a downside to halfway knowledgeable staff: people come in with stupid questions and hold up the line at busy times.

Grr; I know what I'm doing, and found the parts I need in three minutes. Can I pay now?

Nope, some dolt is explaining some cockamamie project idea to the clerk, asking for suggestions that add up to half of the design.

Guy behind him brought a toaster and wants to ask how to get it working again. Has zero troubleshooting skills.
That's the "economy" part of "application economy": it creates jobs.
Version control software was a lot more primitive and less fun to use in the 90s. On Unix you had CVS, on Windows just VSS. SVN, Mercurial and Git all came post 2000.
This new book, Bitten, describes some of the mystery surrounding the origins of the disease in the US in the 1960s. https://www.amazon.com/Bitten-History-Disease-Biological-Wea...
I wonder if you can find an appropriately sized speaker cover to snap onto the front of it...
Word from the people who saw it first-hand at Apple's WWDC is that it is not a problem when you're looking at the machine AFK, because your vision has a depth sense, but video and images look very weird.
Except that of course it wasn't about "using Cc instead of Bcc in emails" but using CC instead of BCC in mailing lists with hundreds of recipients and also not about "using a dashcam" but using a dashcam illegally, which in itself can imply a much higher fine in some European countries regardless of GDPR. So not as benign as you are trying to make it sound.
I almost used Turo once, but the whole thing seemed very ambiguous wrt liability, exact condition of the vehicle, etc. I don't drive normally, so am I even insured? The car owner's insurance likely covers lending the car out, but probably not renting it out, and they likely aren't even aware of that.

The information asymmetry and friction with these niche p2p sharing services just isn't worth it. You're basically learning the rules of an entirely new industry with each one - a significant amount of mental bandwidth to discover whether or not it will even work for what you need.

Sharegrid reached out to me once (because I was selling a camera on Craigslist). I looked over the site for about an hour and still would have had no idea about this "voluntary parting" issue.
https://www.greenvilleonline.com/story/news/crime/2018/11/26...

Should a person be banned from working because they physically assaulted someone. Seems to be that lots of people think so, despite that fact that many more people than are convicted commit these sorts of crimes. Didn't take much more than to type the name into Google News and click on the link on the page.
I wouldn't have called it spam. Solutions to societal problems are a common topic here, and the submitter has a long and consistent history of quality submissions.
People don't rent out empty apartments on Airbnb... There's plenty of stuff that could be stolen out of an Airbnb
Googling around I can't find anything that agrees with this but I see an overwhelming number of sites referring to the origin as related to the grass roots meaning with the popular origin from Lloyd Bentsen in 1985.

Not that it couldn't have just been overrun since that time I just couldn't find anything to support your claim.
Food, shelter, and clothing are needed to live but not a right, there is a difference that is lost on everyone including the often misinformed UN.
Salesforce eats their own dogfood.

They use an app built on the force.com platform for managing all development work on their CRM product.

The app, free to install in your own instance and use: https://appexchange.salesforce.com/appxListingDetail?listing...
> No government is going to let FB and any coalition do an end run around their national currency and their banking institutions. They're also not going to partner with an international consortium to have them replaced with something they only partially control.

Libra is going to be backed by top currencies (probably USD, EUR, JPY, GBP). Why wouldn't the USA like that? They get to invade other countries for free.

Most countries do not like the USD. And most of them are fighting it with capital controls. The US is imposing the liberation of these economies. Through both threats and cookies. Check the FATCA for example. There is no reciprocity and yet countries are implementing it.

Libra could help the US and friends get into other countries easily.
Tutorial on Gitlab-CI to Build Pipeline to Deploy Python Flask API with Postgres
When I broke my arm, I immobilized it for a few days, then when the pain was still present after a week I went to urgent care. They took an X-ray and scheduled me to visit an orthopod a week later. He prescribed that I keep immobilizing it for a few months until it felt better, after charging me lots of money for an MRI.

When I broke two fingers a year later, I took my own x-rays at a dental clinic for which I did some maintenance work. Yep, they were broken. No, I didn't pay anyone to tell me to stop using them for a while.

Sure, lots of broken arms need a cast, but this idea that you can't shop if you're in pain is goofy.
The most important factor is likely the current owner wanting to making sure it's going into the hands of someone who will do something caring with the rights.
The ICO maintains an official list of fines in the UK https://ico.org.uk/action-weve-taken/enforcement/?facet_type...
Anyone knows what is meant by:

"(Again, hate to belabor a point, but Wealthfront charges 25 bps all-in (on top of the underlying ETFs) and every customer knows it"?
This is disingenuous, data you either don't know exists or lack the tools to parse is useless.

Even if a young person does know it exists and can parse it, it is often the case that every authority figure in a young person's life is giving bad information. Often times your teachers, guidance counselor, school administrators, and parents are pressuring you to go to some middling 4 year institution. We spend 18 years training kids to treat the adults in their life as authority figures, expecting them to make their own decision against the desires of these authority figures is naive.
Is it that Toys R Us or is it another Circuit City debacle?
Well, it seems we are on exactly the same page, just living in slightly different filter bubbles.

To V's author credit, he went ahead and updated the website. Let's see if the thing gets traction in the future. It has quite ambitious goals and I remain cautiously skeptical.
I believe it was due to programs (mainly games) that relied on clock speed to work. If you ran some of them with turbo, they were so fast they were unplayable.
Mechanical turk is the opposite of machine learning
If the celebs are just doing pre-scripted videos with fill in the blanks, how hard would it be to alter the audio and fill in the blanks yourself using a machine?

IIRC there was a Google deep AI project or something similar which was able to "match" a human voice.
Then you really need to consider that it's probably not as simple as "she has x disease and needs the right antibiotic."

My best understanding: parasitic infections tend to thrive due to feeding on detritus from other infections and persistent infection in spite of multiple treatments probably means she's being reinfected on a regular basis.

My chronic infections did not begin to improve until I informed my then spouse "You are never touching me again without a condom because I think you are reinfecting me." following a conversation with a friend who was a physician. He had minored in parasitology and I believed I had an undiagnosed parasitic infection. He said it was plausible, given what I was going through.

That was a major turning point in my health. After nearly a year of being at death's door, the very next round of antibiotics stabilized me and I began gradually getting better.

Prior to that, I went through two periods a few months apart of needing new antibiotics every single time I ran out for 10 or 12 weeks. Nothing was really working.

The months in between? I was bedridden, sleeping 18 to 20 hours a day and probably having a lot less sex than usual. (But I honestly just don't remember how often I was having sex during that awful, awful time. I mostly remember hallucinating conversations with The Grim Reaper.)

(Disclaimer: This is not medical advice. I am not a doctor. I don't play one on TV.)
But do they block temporary cards generated by Monzo?
Add all the public traffic cameras from your neighborhood to get more data.

I want to monitor the traffic cameras on my commuter bus route to see if I can better estimates than google maps.

Now I'm interested in using the public cameras to track myself around the city.
Search has been suffering under Elastic for a long time. Only a small percentage of Elasticsearch users use it for search. Then again, Elastic employs many Lucene committers, so they indirectly help search by being a major maintainer of Lucene.

If you want search, most of the NLP crowd is using Solr.
"tighter spread" is a description of the benefit for the retail buyer/seller. Can you elaborate on the benefits to the buyer of order flows?
'The Office' to Leave Netflix in 2020: NBC Says
Google Cameos – Neal Stephenson
Hong kong protests Hong kong protests hong king protests... Tiananmen Square.

P.S. Long March Rocket explosion cover up
>>Sure, lots of people mock and criticize it,

Bitcoin and crypto only survive because of trust. There was a time, especially on Bloomberg, when the news was constantly criticising it and sowing mistrust. "It's only used by hackers" or "hit men are murdering people for crypto on the dark web" or "terrorist are funding operations with crypto.". So there have been countless efforts to break the core of what makes a currency valuable.

Additionally, Bitcoin specifically is illegal in several countries, China being one of them. The US has also seized several piles of bitcoin and like they do with other seized assets they put it up for auction. These guys buy the stuff up cheap and immediately sell it. Now that's not a specific attack but it is damaging to prices. Lastly exchanges are requiring photo id to buy things now because of regulation which makes it even harder for people to get into. I can buy bullets and in some cases guns more easily.

So there is actually plenty, not to mention numerous attacks on the network in the early days. Who knows who was behind those.
Selling consumer electronics is a tough business to survive in, ask Circuit City... oh, you can't, they are out of business.

The hobbiest electronics business seems even harder, it's hard to sell a 4 pack of resistors for $3.99 when you can buy a 300 pack on e-bay for the same price. But they couldn't afford to stock a useful variety of parts and sell them for much less than that, a decent size metro area can support a few electronic component houses that have enough volume to have good inventor, but not 27 neighborhood Radio Shack retailers. Though even then it's hard to compete when national online retailers like Digikey have a catalog of 8 million items and can ship most of them the next day -- whether you need 1 or 10,000 components.

Make Magazine found out that that the entire Maker movement is not really enough to sustain a business.
And notice that they used an IDE. So that kind of gives credence to the idea and the HN meme that “10x developers don’t use IDE’s” is BS....
Another 50 million dollars of the world's hard-earned time and effort well spent by the VCs there.
First thought when reading this headline is what is Trump about to say
There are at least four separate questions to address here.

One, if videos should be editable. Two, if edited videos should be allowed to re-use the old URL. Three, if users should be able to tell an edit has been made. Four, what level of granular detail YouTube should provide about the editing process, up to and including if the previous version(s) of the video should be made available by YouTube.

Many comments here arguing for point 1, when TFA is not objecting to point 1. Obviously YouTube should allow editing videos.

I think point 2 is also a crucial feature, because of the widespread sharing of video links, the penalty for editing would be too high if it was equivalent to posting anew. I would hesitate to call it “editing” even, if the URL changed.

I think that point 3–at the least indicating a last modified date—would be uncontroversial.

I think hosting the previous versions contravenes the intent of the publisher and is not the right choice, bad or wrong information need not be hosted by the platform indefinitely. That’s not to say someone somewhere might not archive it, but that doesn’t mean YouTube should.
The line is drawn at surveillance of a public place [0] and in this instance only in Austria, as other commentors have pointed out the laws may have changed in 2018 to allow for dashcams that continuously overwrite old footage but I can't verify that. It is not illegal to make recordings in a public place in Austria, although you may have some limitations on what you can do with that footage if it captured other people and those limitations may change depending on what was captured (i.e., whether it was incidental, or footage of a crowd).

In Germany for instance dashcams are perfectly legal, you only have conditions on what you can do with that footage afterwards, for instance posting it on Youtube or social media is a big no-no, and unlike Austria you're likely to get a warning in Germany instead of a fine [1].

[0] https://helpv2.orf.at/stories/1717004/index.html

[1] https://www.derstandard.de/story/2000092017999/erst-vier-str...
In the UK, the data regulator fined a small organisation £180,000 ($230,000) for exactly the same mistake on a list with 781 recipients. The organisation was a specialist sexual health clinic and the newsletter was for patients with HIV.

Without knowing the details, I can't say whether a €2000 fine was disproportionately onerous or a slap on the wrist.

https://www.businessinsider.com/nhs-trust-fined-for-leaking-...
The term does not predate AstroTurf, the fake grass.
The most effective method of not getting bitten is not to go in to the woods at all.

Agreed. I'm not worried about ticks since I only go between work and my mom's basement.
Are there similar projects for the Ethereum blockchain? Imagine a censorship resistant Darknet.
This approach is problematic in medical screening applications. Mainly because you don't want to increase the work up rate for false positives since if they involve biopsy and a large screening population, eventually you will kill people this way (indirectly) so there is a pressure to control FP rate.
I support this fine in principle. Maybe not the magnitude, maybe not without a warning, and of course a three liner isn't enough context to be sure.

But using CC instead of BCC causes a massive leak of personal information, especially when either the subject being discussed or the people on the list are sensitive. In my life this has mostly been annoyance at large org stuff, but my wife has had this happen with a sensitive medical practice and we were not in the US so HIPAA did not apply.

I don't think fines are the only solution, of course. But I think fines should be on the table and it's easy to me imagine a circumstance where 2k euro would be appropriate.
Mostly people don't make fault tolerant hardware - instead we do die level tests (first on bare dies and then in depth on packaged ones) and toss the bad dies.

However we're talking here about building 3D stacked devices instead, to get speed we're going to build cubic CPUs (to reduce speed of light delays), not piles of single layer square CPUs, maybe 100 layers deep - certainly we can disable bad CPUs but that still means we're getting an error rate at P^100
>Why do you believe this has any relevance at all? People want to buy stuff, not exchange bill with serial number #abcxyz with stuff.

Because it solves the double spend problem [0] associated with digital currency without use of a centralized database.

I think that matters to people trying to avoid onerous capital controls or a government printing 31% of the money supply in a week [1]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-spending

[1]: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-02-05/venezuela...
So was your spouse reinfecting you?
Because negotiated prices aren't actually low for a good chunk of treatments - especially for the health conditions that someone paying $20k+/year already in premiums is more likely to contract.
That comes with the territory of online ownership. If you want anonymity then pay someone else to host your data.
Whatever you wanna say about Trump, in the end silencing dissent all over the world is not something good. It's good that someone stands up to this before we can't do that anymore.
Does anyone know of a similar list for ADA violations?
If you click the second image:

- "Accused doctor wasn't certified in plastic surgery"[0]

- "11 women say plastic surgeon botched jobs"[1]

- "Plastic surgeon - Paul Drago - Plastic surgery from hell"[2]

I'd say the accusations here are more than just DV.

[0] https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/local/accused-doctor-wasnt...

[1] https://www.courthousenews.com/11-women-say-plastic-surgeon-...

[2] https://www.lipstickalley.com/threads/plastic-surgeon-paul-d...
Not any website. If it is purely private and non-commercial you don't have to.

Also, it doesn't have to be "all your personal information". Your Name is required and an address where you could be served with court papers. A P.O. box is not required, but the address where your company is located is fine. It doesn't have to be your private home address. An email address is required, but that again doesn't have to be your private one. It just has to work. A few other things are required, e.g. where your LLC is registered if it is an LLC.
Tech or healthcare, that’s the way of things now.
Wait, is China putting world leaders under a gag order? Under what authority?

Are there mechanisms by which they are allowed to do this (stipulated in bilateral or international agreements of any type?). Or is this just the height of arrogance and delusion on the CCP side?

I don’t think even Putin goes to these extents to quash dissent.

I can even understand internal (domestic censorship, it makes some sense from their perspective), but this is attempting to control what sovereigns of other nations may say... What?
The three wise monkees. It's a staple of modern societies.
https://youtu.be/cBjpROfzoos?t=14m20s because I both love the fast show and a challenge
Europe heatwave: record high of 45C (113F) expected in France
Awesome, thank you for the link!
My fiancee specifically looks for and buys the imperfect produce when she goes to the market. She sees it as an easy way to reduce food waste as there are a lot of people who specifically avoid ugly vegetables.
We use a service like this. We live in a rural area and going to the grocery store is a 20 minute drive. Getting organic produce delivered to your door at non organic prices is a win win for us. We stock up at bulk stores for more shelf stable goods and only go the grocery store a few times a month.
Yes, but there are other infectious diseases spread by ticks. And most importantly, I really don't want to be one of the unlucky few!

https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/datasurveillance/index.html
GDPR isn't in effect for a long time and a big case against Google and similar companies isn't easy. Doing this needs in depth research in the ways they process data and through the terms, which were written by hghly paid lawyers. Doing this right is hard and if the goal is not to make money but to improve privacy there is value in pushing them in a political way over fighting longncourt cases - during which they probably won't change a bit.

Also there is this rule, that primarily responsibility is in the country where the corporation has their European legal headquarters, and for many the tis Ireland and the Irish government prefers getting 0.5% in taxes for those corporations over having issues with them and having them move to Malta or something.
I been thinking of starting a "renting" company but figured out that it would basically be an insurance company.
"milling is different than drilling in this respect"

Is it?

With drilling you need to evacuate material also.

Or am I misunderstanding something, I am far from an expert in such things.
The CDC says post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome or 'chronic lyme' doesn't exist. While i am suspicious of this claim, I know people who say they have it, and have subjected themselves to every treatment under the sun without any success.
Blood (1997) Forgotten Gems with Creator Nick Newhard
This is crazy. I've seen it done plenty of times by accident in the past, because people don't know how to use BCC (and its hidden by default in many clients).
I think array indexes start at 1 in zsh rather than 0 as they do in bash. It sounds like such a ludicrous change that I'm having trouble recalling if this is really true, but I had previously used zsh a lot... Just got lazy with my last MBP upgrade and never installed zsh.
Wealthfront charges 25 basis points, or 0.25%, of the value of your portfolio annually for their robo-advisor service. You also pay the fees for any ETFs or mutual funds held in your account, just as you would if you held them at a discount brokerage instead of a robo-advisor.
> people want to edit their tweets when they misstype something but don’t want others to do so

Those are actually two different (though somewhat overlapping) kinds of edits. People want "I wrote tyop instead of typo and that makes me sound like a idiot, so imma fix that". They don't want "@jswift1729 tweeted that we should kill children for food, but then edited it so everyone compaining about it sounds delusional".

This problem could be (mostly) solved easily by showing the most-revised version by default, but including a text to the effect of "edited 5 times ; last edited 1970-01-02 04:30:21" linking to a list of all revisions.