skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This kind of tool, to make sense, needs to have as many people as possible on it otherwise you'll see no comment on any site you open. You can indeed leave a comment yourself, but probably people won't if they see nobody's ever going to read them.

So that's why it's strange that such an extension, which I think does have a social aspect, would ignore 60% of browsers.
Around 2.5 millions of common ravens in Europe + USA combined. Around 25 millions of crows only in Europe
Doesn't feel ambitious enough, but here's hoping that other countries promptly follow suit.
Is this a binary issue? Reforming the criminalization and overprosecution of numerous victimless activities does not require abolishing prisons entirely, which would be completely asinine.
Congrats for this simple and beautiful website!

I wonder how you manage your overall style, though. Is your design set in stone, do you never change it or fix quirks? If you e.g. change from GitHub to GitLab, would you edit the footer of every single page?

One small suggestion: Please advertise your RSS feed to the browser using the <link rel="alternate" ...> tag. Ideally on every page. Otherwise, visitors of your blog articles (like myself) get the wrong impression that you don't provide a feed, until they go back to the main page and scroll down to the bottom.
If prisons want to garnish wages, I have no problems with that. Put it on a balance sheet and hand over the receipt.

Right now that's not what the system is for, and it's outright slave labor.
Not doubting you, but has there been evidence of bribes in the case of the 737-MAX? I'm genuinely curious.

It may be mismanagement or incompetence, but I don't know if it gets to the degree of malice. Here's how I see it working:

FAA is obligated to provide oversight. FAA is also not given resources to do due diligence themselves (e.g., one inspector may be responsible for multiple airframes, meaning there is no possible way to know the systems in intimate detail to catch everything). To mitigate the lack of resources, they contractually obligate or delegate the oversight to the manufacturer who (presumably) does have that system knowledge. However, it's still the FAA's job to ensure the manufacturer is doing due diligence on oversight. This can easily become a catch-22...without resources to catch the manufacturer errors (e.g., FAA was apparently unaware of software configuration changes), it makes it tough to throw the red flag when everyone is clamoring to keep the schedule moving. They have to defer to the system "experts".

The above is not based on personal experience with this particular case and I'm not saying the FAA is not culpable. I just don't think it's due to deliberate malice. It's the same issue all over the government in terms of oversight. Oversight functions are often the easiest to scale back during budget crunches which, over time, will increase the risk of bad events. Then there is an uproar, the pendulum swings the other way, people want to fund oversight functions until they are once again lulled into complacency by the lack of bad events (which is actually an indication that the oversight is working).

There is likely some degree of bribes in most government organizations. It's a cancer that needs to be removed, but the real question is whether it's at a level that makes true governance infeasible.

I would love to see the government acting as a proper and impartial oversight role. But are taxpayers willing to pay for it? Sure, we can make a case for increased funding to support the FAA after 737-MAX, but what about what about when things seem to be going smoothly? And this is just one sector...would taxpayers be willing to provide the same resources to the FDA, EPA, OSHA, and all the other stretched-too-thin organizations?
The sprite sheets (jumping, running, landing) on the first one were so rad compared to anything else around that time, so fluid. That photo from his office wall really shows how much effort went into them
I personally don't disagree, we've always thought it best to leverage other peoples work first.

Though one of the largest discussions we had on the specification was the definition of what a name was -> https://github.com/jsonresume/resume-schema/issues/4

After everyone's input, we decided to just opt for one field `name` because simply first/last/family name does not work across cultures.

When we looked at schema.orgs definition of Person, they went down the avenue of trying to split the name up which still wouldn't fit all use cases.

https://schema.org/Person
The Republicans did not shift leftward, they shifted far to the right. In the 1980s, the Dems and Reps overlapped quite a lot. If you go back far enough, they even switched position (Eisenhower was effectively a social democrat, for example, while pre-WW2 Dems were racists). The US didn't even have a meaningful left in the 1980s, and has recently been developing one because people were horrified by how far the country had moved to the right.
The difference is any tracking Brave does is 100% local on your device, which eliminates any potential privacy issues that may exist with other advertising models.
Acid trap was the one I kept hearing, and proved true on my home-etched PCBs. The 90-degree traces would get undercut but the 45-degree ones were fine.

To be fair it's less likely to be an issue with more advanced etching processes, but there are still limits. The thicker the copper layer, the wider your minimum track and gap widths become, otherwise the copper traces are excessively undercut.
I do not think that is distinct to YIMBYs. I am forced to live with the externalities of high housing prices (3400 for a 900 sq.ft 2 bed room), lower freedom to utilize personal property (land), high homeless population, and cities you need a car to live in. Both ways will have externalities. I do not think I was dishonest about why anyone would oppose this.

I own property in another city and it is bat shit to me that you can not build freely on your land. The people filing lawsuits about their view or forcing environmental impact studies (when it doesn't matter) need to get smacked back to their property lines. If they don't like it, they can buy the land they want to control. If they don't have enough money for that, tough.
baha

I linked in another comment -> https://joshuatz.com/projects/web-stuff/linkedin-profile-to-...

Slowly getting there
Mostly it doesn't happen. Shareholders might want to take risks. This time it gone bad. Next time it probably wouldn't.
I didn't call him a homophobe. I called him a coward.

I was raised Catholic. I went to Catholic schools for twelve years. One thing I noticed is that they only seem to be against homosexuality when it's not a priest raping a child. Using a world-wide institution to protect people who harm children is another act of cowardice.
Decouple Application Secrets from CI/CD Pipelines
I think the ability to transmit complex information, like talking, is more important than thumb. Other animals have the equivalent of thumbs and have not created technology.
Yes which is why it's halarious when people say that in ancient Greece homosexuality was acceptable.

But looks like you and X other people can't read and feel very defensive about something that no one has actually said.
PostgreSQL allows for all of that: User-defined types with user-defined index structures and whatnot. PostgreSQL is great and flexible, yet transaction safe and fast. You should really try it. It is one of the highest-quality FLOSS projects I have ever seen, not just in term of code quality, but also in terms of project and community management.
The headline on that magazine cover is pretty evil: "Kris Kristofferson's Miracle Recovery from Alzheimer's Diagnosis"
Software developers have been paid better than the average “knowledge worker” for at least the two plus decades that I’ve been doing it.

I don’t just mean Silicon Valley/West Coast.
The price of your soul.
Very interesting. My most immediate question would be whether or not your platform has gained traction in any specific geographic locations? How many stores are participating and what percentage of that local market do they represent?

We've been working in a similar space (hyperlocal for furniture, home decor and fashion) for about 5 years with ATTIC (https://attic.city). The premise of our work runs a bit contrary and challenges a platform like this -- the primary issue is store willingness to participate in yet another platform.

Putting grocery stores aside, most other retail stores have too much to do and manage on the tech/marketing front: facebook, instagram, twitter, pinterest, snapchat etc. Add on their own website with its own e-commerce platform plus several other shopping or delivery platforms (etsy, posh etc) -- it's too much. As a result we've ended up with extremely fragmented marketplaces and none do a good job of showing a comprehensive view of your local shopping options. For example, some restaurants I like are on X. Others are on Y. Others still are on Z.

Like I said, we came at this problem from a different angle. We're indexing local stores to build the platform that actually has a comprehensive view of a local market -- and to fill in the gap that services like Google Shopping do a poor job of representing. It's slightly slower out of the gate as we do some preliminary research for each city/market. But we've launched ATTIC in 9 major US markets so far and expect to be at 15 by year's end.

As an aside, do you know where you first came across the term hyperlocal? I wonder who coined it. We've been using it as well, but we're certainly not the first.
By common values and mutual consent. What you're proposing, in the context of broader society, would have to be imposed top-down. Maybe I misunderstood and you're just saying it as a nice what-if, in which case I would agree that small children should be grounded in the physical world first.
> After everyone's input, we decided to just opt for one field `name` because simply first/last/family name does not work across cultures.

Thank you so much for this! Me and family members struggle filling forms because of this on a regular basis.

Another pet peeve of mine are address fields. Why not just one field? People are smart enough to write down their address. Not everyone has a zip code or a street number, or streets for that matter.
I’m sure the Canadians will be here shortly to correct him.
I have a HP Zbook G3 for work that’s pretty nice compared to some company Dells I’ve had. The only downside is it’s massive. It’s so big and heavy I could use it as a weapon.

My personal 15” mid-2017 MPB is way too thin and I’ve dropped it because of it. My 2011 13” MBP could’ve been thinner but not as thin as they are now. I dread the day something breaks.

How do the Dell XPSs compared to the newer MBPs or HP Zbooks size wise?
If people want to get fucked by horses it's their business. That you seem to think that's worse than pedophilia or eating meat says more about you than about them.
23andMe data PCA UMAP map with 7000 samples from whole world
Never played the game, but I really enjoyed his book about making the game.
This explains a lot when applied to replying to e-mails.
This article is basically a complaint masquerading as advice.

> There once was a company with 34 employees and 34 different titles

Don’t be coy with us ;) We know who you’re talking about.

Presuming that all tech hiring is broken, and that your article is for people who think tech hiring is fine, without any data to support your claim is going to get your advice ignored.
Few of these politicians will be around next year, even. The PM has resigned already, and chances are that the next PM will end up triggering new elections before the end of the year. The new General Election will likely see a massive shakeup due to the fallout from Brexit.

This commitment is not worth the paper it's printed on, sadly.
I disagree. Assumptions made in the video are realistic. You kinda need battery storage for your solar/wind.

Other sources can be hard/impossible to stop.

Batteries are the only form of storage that's scalable. Hydro exist, but you can't expect to just add another hydroelectric dam, whenever your solar overwhelms your current capacity. Hell even storing gravitational energy probably requires frankly massive amounts of development.

You are allowed to import/export electricity, but the assumption is others will have similar power sources, no? When there is the excess sun in one area, it's either going to be excess in nearby areas (because day happens nearby at the same time). Sure, you want to export to countries without sun, but the loses are probably going to be huge (loses mean infrastructure is stressed additionally).

What other renewable resources?

- Hydro? Destructive for the environment kills migrating fish, ruins ecosystems and not available everywhere.

- Geothermal? Only available at a few places can possibly lead to earthquakes.

- Bioenergy? Causes horrible air pollution.
Note Australia is not first past the post. It is preferential.

In practice this probably means you feel more like your vote matters, but eventually goes to one of the major parties.
Facebook verifies fake account of an Indian Journalist. Starts Crowfunding.
2050 is not long term. To reach that goal in time lot of things have to be planned and started right now.
So, I am working on a "better resume" product for developers: https://fizbuz.com

We plan on shipping API support so that developers can build better experiences on top of the data (alternate rendering engines, import/export, etc).

I'd love to see about supporting export to JSON Resume. Is there a list of ecosystem tools that speak this format?
https://www.cnx-software.com/2019/06/27/raspberry-pi-4-bench...

More details.
Real-life 5G test burns through data plan in less than an hour
Who _were_ they talking about?
Waterfall vs. Agile. No Competition? Think Again
Congrats. I remember the HN discussion 5 years ago, and appreciated it then too.
I haven’t read the code yet so I apologize if this was already addressed.

Do you already have logic in place to deal with different municipality taxes?

For example: in Chicago, you have an additional tax on non-juice carbonated beverage in addition to your regular sales tax plus a locality tax, depending on neighborhood. In other states there are also “sugar tax”. In NYC, some items are tax exempt post-production.

I’ve actually worked on food delivery product before and would be glad to contribute.
Some ornithologists believe that raven and crows surpass even dolphins and apes in intelligence. While I agree that dolphins and apes are intelligent, from my own observations, I would agree with that bird expert. I've seen ravens and crows do some really amazing things. Scientists think apes, for example, are about as intelligent as toddlers. Ravens are something else entirely. Birds can see the earth's magnetic field and take advantage of it for navigation. Ravens can make tools, toys, and solve more complex problems than apes. All corvids can accurately judge weights by sight, and all of them can remember faces for years. This is why farmers who shoot crows find their house, barn, and family animals harassed from then on. Corvids harbor grudges that other animals do not. And apparently the grudge and memories are passed down to offspring.
Figured to try Brave as it keeps popping up.

Installed it and then noticed in my firewall that it is

- trying to connect to a number of IPs owned by google, umm OK

- sending a multicast SSDP UDP request on port 1900 to 239.255.255.250

So googled that and got this page:
https://community.brave.com/t/why-is-brave-issuing-upnp-disc...

Which basically tells you that the first thing Brave does is to try and detect what devices are in your local network.

... and that's where my Brave experiment ends.

edit:

Also note that uninstall is completely silent, no confirmation that it actually completed.

The uninstaller also leaves behind the updater utility AND the Windows Task scheduler tasks that run the updater.
You don't even need to say it's not yours, probably most that is posted here isn't from the author.
Theresa has nothing to do having got the boot, so it's her attempt at swan song. The chances of a Johnson government caring about anything other than Brexit are none at all. So real steps will have to wait for the general election...

Tories are currently looking at quadrupling the tax on storage batteries, having just about destroyed home solar.
We haven't done a good job of showing casing community tooling. It is on our high priority list. That being said, you can scroll through https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=jsonresume&s=updated&type... to get an idea of what is out there.
I watched a similar scene, but with magpies escorting the local cat out of the park. One magpie walking right behind the cat, pecking at the tail, and some others running interference in front of it. The cat made no attempt to catch the birds and instead tried to keep up the pretense of leaving on his own accord.
Actually, Person does inherit a generic “name” property from its parent (Thing). You could support a subset of the spec (“name” but not “firstName”). It’d be very cool if I could have a single structured data representation that could be displayed in a neat resume format while being consumable by others (say, Google[0]).

PS. Agreed on your name handling philosophy, I use a single “name” property wherever requirements allow.

[0] https://developers.google.com/search/docs/guides/intro-struc...
Do you mean why does canned chicken exist? I imagine the same reason why other canned meats/foods exist: easy storage for months or years at room temperature while being ready to eat immediately on opening.
Cooperation-Aware Reinforcement Learning for Merging in Dense Traffic
You’re saying the same thing but wrapping it up in scare quotes.

You’re suggesting it would be better if Mozilla did… what? Had no leadership team, perhaps using some kind of non traditional management structure? Paid their leadership team below-market rate? Or is it just the general idea that high-level leaders are paid too much throughout society, and that this needs to be fixed? (Which is totally true, but not at all specific to Mozilla).
How to write a sysadmin job description
You need to work on your reading comprehension before continuing to comment on this site.
Welcome to Bioinformatics! Excellent write up!
https://safetyfirst.airbus.com/app/themes/mh_newsdesk/docume...

"When both sticks are moved simultaneously, the
system adds the signals of both pilots algebraically."
Some of them were made from 'rotoscoping' video recordings of his younger brother.

Videos exists:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKgLfqOVHco
Translation: Amazing. Truth of Facebook verification. A fake account got verified.

Follow-on Tweet 1. https://twitter.com/ppbajpai/status/1144109957001834496 [Next tweet says that the account got deleted after 8 hours. Now if the other 40 will get removed or not?]

Follow-on Tweet 2: https://twitter.com/ppbajpai/status/1144155472032702465 [Crowdfunding campaign issued by the verified account through Ketto has been shut down with funds returned. Police has been notified.]

Punya Prasun Bajpai is an Indian journalist, who goes against the grain and questions the establishment.
That is kind of ironic - even knowing that durability isn't monolithic and based off of different things. Birds known for coal mine canaries have the more durable lungs.
It's not just the fundamental frequency that matters -- a square wave with fast edges will have harmonics which lead off to a surprisingly high frequency. Even on fairly slow signals they can be into the tens or hundreds of MHz.
Of a sort. It down-prioritizes processes which were previously descheduled by timer, and up-prioritizes those which are waiting for I/O. This generally has the desired effect of prioritizing interactive work.

If you mean prioritization based on total CPU time then no, I don't think it does that, but the above does approximate prioritization based on a (very small) sliding window of CPU use.
Actually it's the right context. They wanted to censor the comments.
It's federal law, in fact. It still happens, but it's "technically" illegal.
I can't vouch to how accurate it is, but I found levels.fyi interesting.
> the right combination

ISWYDT
It is if olalonde doesn't want to have to break into his wife's luggage every couple of weeks...
>You're right. The real motivation is always making money for the executives and board-members.

What sort of mindset must one have to assume that once a person becomes a "manager" or "executive" they are suddenly immoral or evil? Such an odd worldview.

I guarantee no one at Boeing make the conscious effort to kill hundreds of people for a bonus. Mistakes happen. People of all standing are corrupt. We fix the issues and move on, not cry about executives, board members and shareholders (of which most people on this board are striving to be).
How to Build a Travel Service Customers Will Love
> why couldn't they attach a machine that tries all possible combinations?

Doesn't it seem to you that (with a very loose definition of "machine") they did?
Private messages, relaying for 3rd parties and encryption are prohibited in Ham Radio, so thinking about (international) transactions over ham radio is just plain bullshit. This is the first thing every licensed Ham learns.

What you're looking at here are licensed commercial radio services.
The Mars Homes That NASA Awarded $500k
The more pressing problem is that 2050 is probably too late.
They were so scary!
Fewer Renters Believe They Are Likely to Ever Own a Home
They scared me as hell too! I guess nowadays we're more desensitized to violence, but at that time, it seemed too gruesome for me.
Surprisingly, the distribution is not important. See Little's Law.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little%27s_law
> it probably wouldn't

if you cut corners on engineering to reduce costs and nothing bad happens, that good engineering actually
I've formatted the book into an EPUB and uploaded it to libgen.io: http://booksdescr.org/item/index.php?md5=fa2fdee7b8a50612970...
Yes, this is a what-if, and for some lucky people even achievable (Amish and one percent).
adjective

having or forming one or more right angles or being at right angles to something

According to https://www.dictionary.com/browse/square, this is British usage, but I've often heard and used it in the US.
I Got to the Top of the Slack New and Noteworthy List After a Month
As others have commented, lots of physics errors and misunderstandings in this article. The author, K.C. Cole, has no business explicating physics she doesn't understand to the public. Expected more from Quanta Magazine...
The first AI universe sim is fast and accurate
Claude Shannon: How a Real Genius Solves Problems
short term thinking vs long term consequences...
The Digital Polaroid SX-70
Gotta love the "undefined" next to "Egghead Instructor" on one of the example resumes, given that Egghead's pitch is "Learn the best JavaScript tools and frameworks from industry pros".

https://imgur.com/a/4qVeeca
It's not just Facebook though it's also Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and PayPal (along with a handful of capital companies I don't recognize right off the bat and a couple that are probably large payment providers in their own country I don't recognize, eg Meracdo Pago and PayU). If Bitcoin had come out of the gate with the world's major payment processors already signed on you bet people would have paid way more attention from the start.
Visualizing how dating patterns have changed over time