skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Humans consumed water for millennia during events without plastic water bottles.

I’ve hosted many events where I’ve provided beer and wine. Everything from solo cup keggers to weddings. Nobody got a individual bottle or can, and everyone managed to muddle through.

In my scenario, you can:

- Pay the tax.

- Provide a disposable cup.

- Provide a non-disposable cup.

- BYO cup.

Other possibilities exist as well.
I have a pi0 running pi-hole on my home network, and another one running a network drive.

Just got the 4B to use as a Plex server
t.co is a special case, as Twitter generates t.co links automatically in tweets.
I don't see it in Java or C# for instance. You have to explicitly opt into it by (1) declaring default (parameter-less constructors), and (2) exposing fields you want mutated via setters.

On the other hand, golang does not have the ability to prevent "default constructors", and the fact that it has no ability to make types file private further makes this an issue.
The SteamOS distribution actually works really well, once you get the bloody terminal working. It does a brilliant job of getting the audio and (proprietary) video drivers working. Under the covers it seems like it was jut stock debian.

# localectl set-locale LANG="en_US.UTF-8"

once you shell out as root to a prompt. After that, it is all the normal apt-get action you get on other variants.
Can we trust the article that it is the internet that is becoming low trust, or is it reflecting society's trends? Trust has been fading in societies for decades [1] and apparently millenials are the most cynical [2]

https://ourworldindata.org/exports/trust-attitudes-in-the-us...

https://img.washingtonpost.com/blogs/monkey-cage/files/2014/...

First, the internet has opened up, and its prominent platforms (which were always predominantly american-culture oriented) are now global and thus reflect low trust cultures as well. Second, Goodhart's law, the internet metrics exist mainly to be gamed, thats why they should change. Reviews worked for a while, when the internet had a very different audience , they no longer work, that's normal wear and tear. Third, it's time platforms start paying specialists for crucial things like product reviews. Crowdsourcing no longer works. (Which explains why wikipedia should maintain a very conservatiove editing policy from now on)
I, in New Zealand, was well aware due to the number of inaccessible websites. It was a significant event not just on many people's radar, but actively preventing them from doing everyday things.

That said, I do think the tone of this blog post may have been taken a bit far.
I think your definition of unprofessional needs recalibrating if it applies more to the people calling out professional negligence than to the people committing it.
Like another thread mentioned, shebang (#!) parsing is non-standard. In macOS, I think what you tried would work like you'd expect, but it'd work differently on linux. The reason is that in linux, after parsing the path to the executable and a space, everything else is taken as a single argument. So if you were in bash, what you did would be the equivalent of doing:

jq "--stream -rf" path/to/script

and jq doesn't know of any one option called "--stream -rf".

I haven't seen the discussions around these design decisions in the different OSes, but I imagine the crux of the matter is that you have to pick somewhere to stop, and where you chose to stop is largely arbitrary.

I mean, you can have the OS interpret shebangs with multiple arguments, but then you'll want to be able to put spaces in these arguments, so you'll want quoting, and then you'll want to put special characters like newlines inside, so you'll want escaping, etc.

The OS can implement all these things in execve()'s logic, but it might also be preferable to keep the logic simple in the interest of avoiding security-harming bugs. You know, less code, less bugs, less vulnerabilities.

If --stream had a single letter option equivalent, you could stick it together with the other ones. However, since it doesn't, your only option to make a portable script is to use a shell shebang like #!/bin/bash, and then do:

exec jq --stream -rf ...

You might feel that this single argument restriction sucks and is definitely inferior to any implementation of multiple argument shebangs. I don't know if macOS shebangs support quoting, but if they don't and simply split on spaces, then I can tell you they can't do hacky stuff like writing code in a shebang like this:

> https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/365436/choose-inter...

Granted, it's bad practice, but a little cool nevertheless.
There should be targeted interventions to address them imo.

They are targeted. The issue is that in the end, it's a geometry problem -- in curves, one wheel wants to move faster than the other, which results in one wheel flange being dragged across the railhead. The treatments range from the minor (friction modification such as lubricants or sand) to the major (independent wheels, steerable trucks, wheel/rail dampers) and all have affects on vehicle performance on tangent track, or high costs.
In my city, I would imagine less than 10% in the good school district are renters. Maybe 40% at the mid level district and 70% at the bad district. Not sure how exactly to get this stat out, as it’s not directly reported. Qualifying for free lunch is reported, and the districts vary 10% vs 50%. From that you could maybe extract our rental vs owner rates.
They do sell a food-grade grease, but not to me. Looking at the existing grease in the gearhead, it looks similar to axle grease. Researching food-grade grease on Amazon shows many reviews raising this problem, but no definitive solutions. It's not lithium grease.
>You want help with a problem in your staging account? pay for support, you want help with your production? oh sorry, you have to pay again.

In a sense this is a good thing since support is percentage based and you may want a higher level for support for production than staging.
Let me point out that fake review posters that benefit from this (otherwise they wouldn't be doing it) are low income people that other commenters claim are most hurt by low trust internet.
Move to a remote mountain, that 5G radiation is dangerous to health.
The truth is the opposite. They always lied. Then we did not know they lied. Now we know. It is not they who changed, but us.
The fact that they count Breitbart, and Redstate as 'news sources' skews the study a bit. Of course people who read that crap are going to have a larger perception gap. Even Huffington Post, and Buzzfeed skew more to the left. That's their reader-base, they are going to tailor pieces to keep the readers they have who lean progressive.

I think they should've kept news sources to only nbc/cbs/cnn/cnbc/abc/hn as those are really the most conservative (not meaning GOP but 'reserved') news agencies that tend to (at least try to appear) non biased. Fox is definitely biased right, and MSNBC (which is what I watch) I agree skews left of center.

I think if we brought back the Fairness doctrine that would help a lot but I don't know if we could enforce that on the internet or if we should. I'm a social democrat (not for full socialism, for social democracy like Denmark/France/Germany), but I can definitely see the perception gap for what it is, and it's causes. Our media system is broken. It's a propaganda machine that is controlled by multiple parties with no middle ground. A fairness doctrine would at least allow all sides of an issue to be represented and temper the propaganda machines.

There are billionaires and Super PACS on both sides that are working to divide us. In fact there's some albeit conspiracy-sounding theories that the elite want us divided by fringe issues like abortion/gun control/immigration so we don't band together on worker rights, labor unions, healthcare, etc that would force them to funnel money at the bottom and switch from trickle down to trickle up economy. As long as we're hating each other and have these misperceptions and polarizations we're easy sheep to control.
not much different, however it is google's first page that sets the standards for SEO tricks.
I'm very curious on whether Etymotics, with their strong seal and extreme isolation, are actually way better for your hearing. The company was started by Mead Killion, who has worked on hearing loss. But I can't say I've seen a real comparison done between earbuds, headphones (closed and open) and IEMs. There's quite a few questions here, such as: How much isolation is enough? Is there a difference in headphone usage in urban environments versus suburban ones?
Only with a very disingenuous reading of the parent comment out of context can you imagine the definition was intended to imply in a case of hacking someone’s private life.
Ask HN: How to warm up a domain for email
I send out ~40k emails every morning through mailchimp to our subscribers and for the past three years or so have fairly regularly gotten low 40's% open rates every weekday. Then last Wednesday, it dropped to low 30's. Our format hasn't changed, our content hasn't changed. Mailchimp doesn't see anything wrong. We can't figure out what might have caused the drop. (Did anything happen that I don't know about in Mailchimp, gmail, etc?)

We never authenticated our domain (so our sender shows as 'via' mailchimps servers) and I think perhaps that's the next step to take. I'm worried about our open rates/deliverability taking a huge dip since our domain isn't 'warmed up' with sending that many emails out every day. Does that happen? Anything I need to do or anything else I should think about?
I experience that when riding my motorcycle so I just use ear plugs. That seems risky, but if you lose your hearing, it's basically the same thing.
I've been having pretty good luck with a friend who runs stuff through Google translate, and then I (a native English speaker) fix it up to make it more natural. Might be worth a try. I bet there's plenty of people on HN for example that would do that for you.
I've been using one for 3 shots daily for 5 years. Paid $150 cad for it used when it was 8 years old. Had a proper service done once. It is leaking quite badly now, time to crack it open and find out where from!

I agree with other poster that if the grind is too fine it doesn't have the pressure to get water through it. To be fair a super fine grind and packing a shot in to the stove top unit also results in a lot of steam coming out the safety pressure release valve.
Misuse of Deep Learning in Nature Journal’s Earthquake Aftershock Paper
That’s back when those systems could only be used by wealthy, educated people. Like usenet before the eternal September.
` If Query Batching is enabled, Apollo will not issue requests immediately. Instead it will wait for up to 10 ms to see if more requests come in from other components. `

This has always felt pretty lame to me. GraphQL has the entire request as an AST, it should know how to batch without arbitrary "debounces" thrown everywhere which slow all requests.

The fact that GQL doesn't provide better constructs around batching/reducing seems like a major failure of its design.
Strong words for an outage that affected "Cloudflare, Amazon, Linode, Google, Facebook, and others"
A bunch of people have already done this. They're called crypto-exchanges... <smirk>
The counselors at the hospital told me same thing. The out-of-pocket maximum was set to be $5,000 for the insurance. But they also gave us a ceiling (which I don't remember the exact amount at the moment).

I was advised that to get Medical which, I did right away, and it is supposed to be retroactive.
I am not sure it is really inflation though, since it seems to be more a factor of wealth inequality. If you have a million, or even a couple of hundred thousand, dollars life might not be that expensive month to month.
Awesome+Night+Sleep+Lull+Mattress+Review
I went with https://pro.ultimateears.com/home and have been really happy with them.

I have a buddy that got some Etymotics and he's really happy with them.

Make sure you get a good carrying case for them. I dropped mine when I first got them and had to send them in for repairs. Now I keep them in a pelican case and haven't had any problems.

Oh and DO NOT buy the DIY ear mold kits - go to an audiologist and have them do it. It's not worth messing up your ears.
Actually yea it can because the more re-entry vehicles you use the smaller the blast radius of each will be. the fireball radius of the largest current US-made warhead is only .71km at 455kt on the Trident missile (W-88). It carries 12 re-entry vehicles which could blanket approximately a 3sq km zone. An aircraft carrier can move at approximately 1km per minute. so you have approximately 90 seconds to launch and hit the target with one of the US's best weapons.
TL;DR: OpenContainers are a specification for containers.

There have been a few iterations of the container concept. First there were things like Solaris Zones and FreeBSD Jails. Then Google added CGroups to the Linux kernel, which are a basic way of grouping processes together for resource accounting and limiting purposes. Then all of the OS resources in Linux got namespaced (so you can't see things outside of your namespace, like devices, mounted filesystems, process ids, etc). LXC was the first container implementation using cgroups and namespaces in the mainline Linux kernel. Docker initially built on top of this, but eventually made their own implementation (libcontainer). Then there were some competing implementations (rkt, maybe others I'm forgetting), and so everyone decided to sit down and agree on a common spec, and so the Open Containers Initiative was born. This was mainly to ensure that no single company had complete control over container designs, and that containers would be interoperable between runtime implementations. Docker built runC, a runtime that complies with the OCI spec, and then rebuilt the rest of their application around it. Basically any new container implementation is likely to conform to the OCI spec.
I think he's talking about many body problems.
> I'm not sure if I could commercially use it as a solo dev either.

Yes, you can. There's no restriction on using the Community edition of Visual Studio for commercial products. I think there may have been initially when MS offered a free edition (initially called Express), and SQL Server express, now Compact edition, has some limitations like only one concurrent connection, and I think a 1 GB DB size limit.

There's also VS Code, which is completely free and has great support for a lot of languages through extensions.

Edit: should note, too, that thw .Net compilers have shipped with the .Net Framework since v1.0. So, technically, you dont even need Visual Studio to build a .Net app. Likewise for C++, MS has included their optimizing compiler with the Windows SDK, I think since WinXP, may have been more recent. You dont get a friendly debugger (youd need to us WinDbG) or IDE experience, but you can build.
Makes me wonder whether Cloudflare will start running quarterly drills with all their alerting peers.
The Future of Database Management Systems Is Cloud
I think you have this all wrong.

Those prices going up is necessary and good. It creates a huge market pressure against all activities (including stuff like food sources) that produce a lot of carbon.

If it damages our atmosphere to create a steel, then that factor NEEDS to be accounted for and COMPENSATED for at steel creation. Fortunately, in addition to driving down the appeal of high-pollution foods/materials, it'll also stimulate the market for green solutions by pumping huge financial incentives in.

Does this mean life is harder for the poor? Yes. That's why proposal like this or green-new-deal often have a plan for that too.
Threshold dose is the term you're looking for
Cool, found a review already: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EG5n-e7wDOQ
>Did Cloudflare do that?

Yes?

>Cloudflare has decided that it's high-time we took a leadership role to finally secure BGP routing

etc.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/rpki/

>their CEO is on Twitter telling Verizon they should be ashamed

Yes, well

>I'll be the first to line up for a good publish lashing of US ISPs
Well shit! That's my bad I never saw any near me and assumed they didn't really offer them.

They've got quite a few! Thanks!
Most newspaper articles don't have or need a photograph. Did the Chicago Sun Times really have a 1:1 ratio of journalists and photographers?
Breville BES920 XL. Espresso machine done in a modern way. Dual boilers, three PID controlled heaters (boiler, steam boiler, grouphead). Makes excellent espresso with almost no fuss, very forgiving. You still need a good grinder with stepless control, but other than that it's super easy to dial in. This is my third machine and by far the best. I considered an E-61 machine, but that design dates back to the 1960s and controls temperature and extraction with pressure-stats, cams and rods and thermal mass. The Breville is a modern design in that it achieves these goals with micro-controllers, sensors and actuators.
I don't know if it will last the 10 years my Ponte Vecchio spring lever did, but that took a lot of upkeep. The Breville has needed nothing for the two years I've had it so far.
You somehow completely missed the point.
For me it’s not about style but practicality. Headphones are huge. AirPods are tiny. Rubber ear buds make weird squelching sounds when I walk. Apple earbuds are the only thing that works for me.
Properly fitted in-ear monitors do better, because they can block unpredictable sound sources. Active noise cancellation does a very good job of reducing the constant hum of aircraft engines, but very little to block the sound of a crying baby.
esp8266 means wifi, and also means you don't have the whole linux TLS ecosystem to play with. I'd be somewhat cautious about using an esp8266 (as much as I like them) to unlock my front door...
Definitely, and I've added some of the same ones.

What I meant is it doesn't seem to parse the same range of formats, so it rejected some of Pi Hole's filters as malformed.
Postgres 9.6.14 Broke Our Builds
When done properly, a function/method should be clear in terms of intent at the point of call.

I will be the first to admit that proper-naming is most usually rather challenging .
I tried nom a few years ago and this new approach looks really cool. Very excited to give it a try!

Are there any other Rust language developments coming up that would change the design further?
The Israeli Army Unit That Recruits Teens with Autism (2016)
Probably need THAAD or GMD for MIRV because of the altitude and speeds
Sounds like the market is ripe for a startup for semi-hearing-aids of sorts.
Amazing build, I love how the photos come out blurry around the edges. Extra authentic ;)

Now see if you can cram a printer in there and make it a real Polaroid again!
This problem seems extraordinarily addressable at a tech-level.

My iPhone can detect decibel levels, plus it knows that it’s been spitting out 100db for 90 minutes. Why not show a warning?

Also the volume on the phone could have a “yellow” and “red” indication to visually show where things start to get too loud.

There are lots of hard problems in the world, is this really one of them?
Hui, thank you for pointing that (SSL) out! And a good call with the explanation. We'll update the app description. woot
Me too. I've always though I and my friends should all have individual theme songs that play when they enter the room. Now I have another weekend project...
As far as mitigations, you're demanding they magically fix something they don't control. It's kind of infuriating, really. Stop what you're doing and reassess, please.
Certainly much more feasible than stopping manufacturing of all non-military steel products and asking people to donate steel for manufacturing tools, weapons, and vehicles for WW2.

The issue isn't that it's a huge task. The issue is that the current industries and governments are dragging their feet trying to mik every penny they can from their current dynasty.
Pass-by-Name Parameter Passing
What’s better than AirPods? And don’t suggest those rubber things that make weird sounds when I move. Apple earbuds are the only ones I know of that I can tolerate.
Careful. Soon you'll be arguing for the dictatorship of the proletariat. "Dictatorship does not necessarily mean the abolition of democracy for the class that exercises the dictatorship over other classes; but it does mean the abolition of democracy (or very material restriction, which is also a form of abolition) for the class over which, or against which, the dictatorship is exercised." -- Lenin.

I'm not being completely serious, but I do find it extremely interesting that this whole idea of high-coercion at the start followed by a gradual easing off as people accept the new culture is one that has been tried explicitly. Or... at least claimed to have been tried ;-). Marx and Engels split no hairs about the authoritarian nature of revolution and when Lenin and Stalin later tried (presumably) to manage the situation they found it necessary to maintain that dictatorship in order to combat the ever present trend toward bourgeoisie and capitalism. But it was all supposed to end eventually.

For me, I see parallels between that and the current air of "It's a scary world out there. Trust your government to take care of you. Give us more powers so that we can make our communities whole." No authoritarian revolution, but a very real reach towards cracking down on bad people in the name of the community. And once utopia (though not a communist one) is reached, the power will simply not be necessary.

Having said all that, it was Confucius who said that if you are lax at the beginning and then become more strict, you will be seen as a tyrant. However, if you are very strict at the beginning and become more liberal over time, people will see you as magnanimous. When I used to teach at a high school, I used that idea and it did, indeed, work very well.
...appears harmless.

That said: I know firsthand that people who are borderline schizophrenic can have a very bad, long-lasting outcome from a regular dose of LSD. I doubt a microdose would do them any good. I hope that in studies like this, they screen the participants carefully.
I get dual-enrollment for free here in Florida, which most of my kids use to get AA degrees, so the state/county is paying something. I spent about $1000 for AP Chemistry labs and possibly about that much on all kinds of textbooks.

Expenses are primarily food, at about $4000 per month. The rest isn't usually notable unless something is broken, such as when our 4-ton air conditioner is low on coolant or gets the fan stuck. Normally somebody needs surgery (cracked skull, rib cage correction, etc.) so my medical bills hit the yearly out-of-pocket maximum at around $11,000. We probably do 100 to 200 miles per week, fuel being $2.25, so that is pretty much nothing.

I paid off my home in 8 years. It's 3500 square feet on 0.39 acre, about 0.9 mile from the beach. I got it for about $310,000 after the crash.
It's a totally self inflicted wound too.

No, it's really not. In a nutshell, the root cause is the currently pervasive idea that good writing should be available completely for free.
I am confused. What does your first link refer specifically to Louisiana?
I run my own energy monitoring business. We use many RPi's for remote customer site energy meter data collection and forwarding to our cloud based REST servers. Once we got over the SD card issues, I have had zero problems and no hardware failures (including SD card issues) in four years now.

Because of the low cost, I always install two units on every site; one is powered and idle but ready to take over if the other fails. Not hot-standby but close enough for my purposes.
I get an error message that I haven't seen before:

(!) Video unavailable

This video is no longer available due to a privacy claim by a third party.