skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the UK it's not illegal per se, but if you go by the letter of the law you could be convicted under the Computer Misuse Act for it. But at the same time you could be convicted for sending a HTTP GET request to a server you don't have permission to access - this law is rather broad.

I'm not sure if there's even been a case to test it though, and as the general population becomes more tech savvy it seems unlikely such a conviction would be made for port scanning on it's own.
I can imagine at least two hugely positive outcomes from the rise of robots and automation:

1) Human labor will no longer dominate COGS--global shipping and logistics will. There will therefore be a massive onshoring of manufacturing back to the developed world. As a result, we will stop subsidizing human rights abuses and substandard living conditions around the globe.

2) In developed countries, this massive onshoring of automated production will make it clear that low-skill, high-paying factory jobs are forever a thing of the past. Simultaneously, xenophobia--"they took our jobs"--may cease to be an effective political tool. Perhaps this will trigger an honest discussion around UBI and revamped social safety nets.
I agree with your observation, but I digress on the historical narrative.

The Roman citizenry willingly gave up their empire to 'barbarian hordes'. The following periods of relative decentralization (middle ages) gave way to greater advancement.

The open west gave way to the gilded age. Likewise, many a webmaster has lamented the era of walled gardens in the same vein as the obsolete cowboy: "Don't fence me in"

Centralized control is a recurring theme, but decentralization is the opposing position of the pendulum. Just as relevant, but not widely celebrated by institutional gatekeepers.

I suggest that the decentralized phase is where value and innovation is created.
Kidding me? The average size of robots.txt is 500 bytes for one web site! Average web page size is 2Mb. So if a crawler respectfully downloads a robots.txt it could significantly save more bandwidth not downloading protected pages.
Maybe the business model of ExpertsExchange where they charged money wasn’t such a bad idea....
Startup time is still egregiously slow compared to Perl 5. But, that couldn't be a major determining factor for people working in languages that are also slow to start (of which there are many, probably one could say most are slower than Perl 5). And, it's not a major concern for long-running applications and services, but for one-liners it feel sluggish.
Top 20% is the new middle class in CA and other housing regulated markets
Kinda disappointed in his hauls, don't banks carry more cash than that?
Doesn't the fact that such a heavily modded subreddit required administrators to intervene on a daily basis show it is a problem? Reddit admins shouldn't have to do almost anything to any highly trafficked and moderated subreddits. A different subreddit might be able to claim "Well there wasn't enough mods to catch a few comments falling through the cracks", but on the most heavily moderated subreddit on the entire site? I find it hard to believe that no mods saw the comments with calls to violence. Especially since T_D had been warned multiple times previously about poor moderation. Their response to such warnings in the past has always been some form of "Yeah well what are you going to do about?! We have lots of viewers!"
I'm 39 and I can still hear 15kHz flyback. Not as loudly as I used to be able to, but it's still there.
I'm looking for an amazing designer with very strong HTML & CSS skills, a bit of javascript skills is also fine. Reach out to me, I have tons of ideas and cash to throw at them. I can build scalable backends. You can email me at segmond AT gmail DOT com
Durable isn't timeless, that's for sure, for that product looks pretty average.

What I'm more looking out for are companies that create sustainable products, with replaceable batteries and/or a return program that involves the recycling and proper disposal of those batteries/products.
How was it full if you had booked? Do they sell more rooms than they have available?
byte is signed, just FYI
Flyback, not colorburst. Monochrome sets should exhibit the whine as well.
https://brave.com/brave-rewards/

I would read that.
If after all of this the much more knowledgeable pilots are willing to get on the thing and fly it, I'd be comfortable getting in the back.
What Changes When No One Needs to Drive?
More than a mental health crisis or go outside more, the biggest harm that social+smartphone has ever done is end of creating things. The new generation is spending huge amount of time in consumption and very little in creation. This is going to be a boon for the producers (book writers, movie makers etc) who will be in short supply for much larger consumption crowd. This will eventually be reflected in massive wealth gap where someone mints out large some of money out of 5 minute YouTube video becoming money sinks and while consumption crowd simply becomes money sources.
They're more like a pre-internet Yelp.
I honestly had no idea HP still made laptops — or that they were still in the consumer hardware business at all.
Dog lover spotted
I became so frustrated with this that recently I setup a Task Scheduler item to overwrite the group policy display settings to "Never sleep", every 1 minute, forever.

I still have to move them back once in the morning when I unhibernate, but it's better than 5 times a day.

It would be really great if someone could figure this out.
I dunno. For me it's Jimmy Barnes screaming for 10 hours.

Pure catharsis.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gfkts0u-m6w
Hence the reason I said time will tell.

But there are also many examples of aircraft with terrible early safety records that never recovered from their bad start.
The operative word is 'officially', whatever that means. From your link we see both:

> He began spending for his reelection effort within weeks of his election, and officially filed his campaign with the Federal Election Commission on the day of his inauguration.

and

> On June 18, 2019, Trump held an official campaign launch event at the Amway Center in Orlando, Florida
Warburg Pincus Closes $4.25b Fund for China, Southeast Asia
Part of the issue may have been that the plane had slowed down so much that the stall warning stopped (it disengages below a certain airspeed apparently). When he stopped pulling up, the plane sped up and the stall warning started again. Pull up again, plane slows down, stall warning stops.
There's no agenda, just proper reasoning. Think about it in terms of Bayesian probability: it's a cryptocurrency product, and pretty much everything in the crypto space is a scam, so right off the bat when you hear about Brave, before you even know anything your prior probability that it's a scam is 95%. Then they got busted 'keeping the money' and not telling the creators, and the posterior jumps to 99.5%. I know they mostly fixed that, but at that point the trust was gone and it's not worth anyone's time to give a second chance.

It sucks, but at the same time, if you're going to be an honest actor in crypto, you better cross every t and dot every i, because bad actors are everywhere and so smart people just assume bad faith and are arguably correct to do so.
If/when I have kids, I think I'll be doing everything I can to keep them off smart phones (or at least, YouTube + social media + games like Fornite).

All these platforms seem explicitly designed to exploit insecurities and encourage a mindless mob mentality. It's the antithesis of individualism and I cannot see how it could possibly improve one's life (at least, before you have the maturity to be comfortable in your own skin).

The more I read articles like this, the more I think the whole thing is pure toxicity.

I don't know how realistic or practical it's going to be to ban smartphones/social media, while still encouraging programming, internet research, experimentation and so on.
How Do I Convert Story Points to Hours?
Unfortunately, things didn't end well. I can't actually talk about it.

The business plan morphed significantly during our 4-year run, from 3D pet scanning to location-based branded marketing to what was going to be a big gaming focus (my vote) or glorified 3D emojis (their vote).

I wanted any game/experience that featured characters/avatars to be able to allow people to play as themselves. I didn't get a chance to see that concept through.
Interestingly, "terrific" in Arabic means "فظيع", which has exactly the same ambiguity as in English: it can be used to refer to something extremely appealing or extremely horrific.
Something that's not mentioned in the article: why wasn't it detected/measured at the source/destination? They say the leak is from "bundle of undersea pipes ruptured" - so this is an active line and someone's losing $6.3k/day according to these estimates, or $32M over the time of the leak. Did nobody notice the difference (either in volume or in billing) - is this a rounding error for them?

With no experience in oil transport, I'd expect them to measure things like that, even if just to find the leaks.
"yep"
Behavior and features are two different things. Behavior is more about basic interactivity, like clicking or scrolling. Even websites that just show articles require some behavior to work.
So I’m for more building in the Bay Area and in SF. I’m for a denser SF, denser downtowns and business districts of the many Bay Area cities.

...But, you have s point. Some activists want to steamroll any and everyone. They want to go into residential neighborhoods and remake them into SoMa or Van Ness; they're often not saying, yes build in my SoMa, The Mission BkYd, no, they're saying, hey you over there with the yard, we wanna build over there! There are lots of areas prime for infill. You don’t have to go disturbing traditionally single-family-home neighborhoods and reshape them into your image.
Ask HN: Who are the significant adopters of IPv6? Does anyone run IPv6 100%?
The question is whether they are still complete garbage. I'm not the only one who absolutely refuses to buy anything branded HP.
It's spelled "Nobel". I'm also not the first person to suggest it. So if it works, the prize wouldn't go to me.

Either way you haven't made a case, or provided sources, for why it wouldn't work.

Some methods are apparently snake oil[1]. But others, such as pumping into saline aquifers[2] may be viable (the source on that is naturally suspicious).

1. https://grist.org/article/rule-four-of-offsets-no-enhanced-o...

2. https://www.spe.org/industry/carbon-capture-sequestration.ph...
When the Boeing CEO had his press conference in April, he said "we've confirmed that the MCAS system as originally designed did meet our design and safety analysis criteria and our certification criteria."[1] I yelled at the screen "you know that means the criteria are flawed, right? If the procedures didn't catch this mistake, that means there are other mistakes that weren't caught!"

A flabbergasted reporter then asks him if he means to say that MCAS was designed to push the nose down 21 times. The CEO then blamed the pilots for not following procedures!

He repeatedly avoids avoiding admitting that any mistakes were made. He was so intent on avoiding blame that he gave me no confidence that Boeing could learn from its mistakes. The longer he talked, the less confidence I had in Boeing as a company.

I have no idea why this guy still has his job.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOQmQpKHVWA&t=9m30s
To my knowledge, billboards don't fund roads. Unless they are the exclusive source of revenue for roads, the situations aren't really comparable.
This ignores the actual issue with ads, which is tracking. Advertising has this huge system around it where your information is the commodity.

This means that advertising inherently is not something you "opt into" when you visit a page. You are being tracked everywhere you go.

That's the problem brave solves, but it accepts that removing ads without another system to reward content creators is important - hence BAT.
OPPO announces under-screen camera and it's clearly first-gen
Setting Up a Basic Project in GraphQL
> 150k Small Business Website Teardown 2019

What a superb report.
It's not as good as containers, but as a replacement I use SessionBox chrome extension in Brave.. it mostly accomplishes the same purpose.
The first thing to understand in these discussions is that this has been happening continuously for 250 years. The Industrial revolution never stopped.

For all these 25 decades, people have worried a lot about what will happen to everyone losing their jobs to new technology. It's always turned out that new jobs kept appearing as the old ones disappeared, and the result of the increased productivity the "lost jobs" represent has manifested in proportionally increased wages. It's hard to compare directly, but we're about 30x richer per person then 250 years ago. And also a lot more people.

Right now we're supposed to be in the middle of a Job Automation Holocaust. THIS TIME IT'S (as usual) DIFFERENT! And yet if you lift your gaze from the theories and look at real world indicators, unemployment is extremely low.

Now, it's of course true that this time it actually can be different, and I don't mind people making arguments to that effect. I have less respect for those who argue like this is a brand new disaster falling from the sky, not the prevailing trend since centuries.
It leads me to wonder if this is a universal, from Uruki to Iroquois.
Google now lets you auto-delete location history and web activity data
I don't need to imagine, I've been in adtech for 12 years and built companies and sales teams. DaringFireball is 1 example of an extremely tiny minority that can earn that today after building up an audience and reputation for decades.

It doesn't just scale up linearly and getting to $10M is magnitudes more work, especially if they're going to place their own requirements on campaigns and creatives. Even buzzfeed went back to programmatic ads with layoffs because their custom articles didn't sustain the business.
>using two ableton push 2 as midi controllers

As I understand it, it is not possible to separate them, ie both will be showing the same track/device.

Is it possible to have one in note mode while the other is in session mode?

How do you use them together?
> "Actually, most modern dev stacks do exactly this. You typically have some core libraries or runtime that includes heavily optimized or even hand-assembled crypto primitives. Even bog-standard “mainstream” Java or .NET code calls into system libraries which use AES, GCM, or SHA-256-specific instructions for accelerating TLS. TLS is in just about everything."

Sure, but when it comes to platform enablement, that only really needs to be done once per vertical/native dependency. AArch64 has all of those things you listed. Don't know about .NET (though there's not that much .NET development on Linux, at least not when compared with the amount of Node and Java), but OpenJDK, Node, C/C++/Rust/Go toolchains all have mature support for AArch64, among others.

It's obviously less mature than the 40-year-old x86 ecosystem, but it's basically all there. Furthermore, the ease with which new ISAs can be adopted by toolchains and libraries is accelerating, so POWER and RISC-V are also getting there in terms of software availability.
Which GUI library would you use instead of HTML?
If I'm a homeowner/landowner who wants to build a condo complex on my land to profit from increased demand, zoning laws don't allow me to. On my own land. YIMBY seems accurate to me.
Taking backyard literally, this is exactly the opposite of what is happening. NIMBYs are concerned far beyond their property line. If someone owns land, they shouldn't be blocked from increasing density by someone who doesn't own that land.
This is paywalled article.
We went to frog to design some of our interfaces. Their closest office was in Shanghai - I was surprised at the quality and depth of the team there.

They were very process driven but also very creative - the first time I've actually seen both of those work well together.
HP is the largest laptop manufacturer in the world by units shipped.

https://press.trendforce.com/press/20190509-3240.html
Neat! You have Julia and R too.
Thank you!
Many articles about the 737 Max crashes have been talking about how it’s largely a systemic failure of the process due to the US culture of deregulation. That would make this both attributable to the agency and to the funding in a way that is complex and hard to separate. As I understand it, the agency has been allowing airplane manufacturers to essentially do their own testing more and more over time, despite the obvious conflict of interest.
Yes, Arabic is sometimes called “لغة الضاد” or “the language of ض" as it is considered a very important characteristic of Arabic, and almost (I once looked it up) entirely exclusive to it (there are some tribal languages that include the emphatic pharyngealized voiced alveolar stop).
>usually means less total revenue for the site if that's all they run.

Does it? If native ads were blocked less, couldn't these units reach more eyes than RTB trash?
We should automate wiki-plagiarism checks.
I have never been ghosted after a job offer, but I have just worked for really big companies. They usually don't do that.
> The root problem is the culture at Boeing and the FAA has shifted from safety first to profit first.

So the same problem that pervades society everywhere now? I’m not sure if that wasn’t the case before, but it feels to me that people previously wanted to make lots of money by building great products, and they’ve just left the ‘building great products’ part behind.
The "progressive" NIMBYs have a 9-2 majority on the Board of Supervisors. Hard for things to tilt even more toward them.
Ethos, Pathos, and Logos, the Modes of Persuasion
That is hardly a conservative goal; it is radically reactionary. Actually conservative policies would resist change, not seek it out.
For me, Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox was a noticeable step up from IE, and Chrome was a noticeable step up from Firefox. Chrome did especially well relative to Firefox when I had a lot of tabs, and for JS-heavy sites.

I bounced back and forth several times:

* I tried it for a month in January 2010, and went back to Firefox because Chrome was slower and less stable: https://www.jefftk.com/p/google-chrome

* I tried it for ~6m in 2011, and switched back to Firefox because I missed side tabs: https://www.jefftk.com/p/side-tabs

* In early 2012 I switched back to Chrome, despite the lack of side tabs (which I still miss dearly) because it was enough more performant.

(Disclosure: I work for Google)
> Consolidator travel sites do not check the inventory of every room, flight, or car they quote you. They can't possibly do that. They are all estimates until they see your credit card number.

Talk about fake it ‘til you make it.
Are you saying people don't live in apartment buildings? Many of those residential neighborhoods used to be denser.
shrug I meet a lot of young people without degrees doing jobs that didn't exist 10-15 years ago too (e.g. social media managers). And there are way more people with degrees these days.

I think there are other less impersonal, more policy driven reasons than robots why the middle class is being hollowed out, but it sure feels like they'd rather we believed it was robots.
It looks like something using fingerprintjs2.

This library is very popular.

https://github.com/Valve/fingerprintjs2/blob/master/fingerpr...
This is the kind of stuff that makes me think "we're all doomed."
Is that because you opted-out of ad personalization on https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated?hl=en ?
That's basically what US is right now. The slaves have been replaced by third world countries that US exploits. There are endless wars that are driven by politics and the military/industrial complex. And the country is run by a corrupt oligarchy.
If totally do it if it were even close to safe. Is a small yield blast dangerous from 75 miles?
To me, the `try` implementation is brilliant.

It achieves what a real monadic Either / Result implementation would achieve in error handling, it stays simple, and it's backwards compatible.

While I'm not a fan of Go in general, I can't help but admire at achieving all this so simply and cleanly (as much as the underlying return-two-values thing can be considered clean).
http://archive.is/6bP6b
modules as a way to download stuff, and to remove the dependency on go path.

Sure

Semantic import version and the rush of shit to the head in their attempts to break vendoring on the other hand.
Easy to say when it's not my loss in revenues.
> the gender of words frequently contradict what you’d guess, as well as reverse gender in many situations.

Indeed! In Arabic, the sun is feminine and the moon is masculine; quite the opposite of its sultry huntress associations in the Greco-Roman world!
Serving Requests on IPv6 with Nginx
Subsea multiphase flow measurement is very hard. The equipment is really expensive. For full range multiphase flow measurement you probably need a nuclear source for density measurement which companies don't want to put down there. When oil comes out of the ground it isn't just oil. There is gas and water as well. TO figure out what is what it takes a multi-phase meters.
It's more about the clunky UX than the tool itself. Eclipse support everything other IDEs support but who wants to use that?
onshoring is highly doubtful since most developed countries are talking about taxing automation to death right now.
Apparently every single browser on my iPhone is “too private” for the Mercury News.
I'm saying don't force people to change the char of their neighborhoods. If it's dense now, don't try to make it into single-family-homes. If it's single-family-homes, don't try to turn it into multi-family-housing units.
Holy crap. This may seem weird, but I've been looking for boxes. I've got way too many small things that don't seem right in the open, but also don't have purpose built containers...

If you're interested in making a few I'd love to buy a few veneered boxes ( in the pictures presumably taken by your wife ;P )

...For real, I have a primal need for boxes that don't feel threatened by a stiff wind or a few ink wells stacked inside...

email is in my profile if you're interested :)
Look at it this way, the money lost is probably cheaper than the cost of fixing it.
> My instinct is that you're probably correct, and most planes are probably riddled with similar problems and would look bad if they came under the same scrutiny as the 737 Max is currently under.

The 737 MAX only looks bad because it's track record so far is that it's a death trap.
Native is a format, RTB is ad transactions and delivery. They're not mutually exclusive. If you mean an entirely custom format then that reach is offset by the higher production and impression costs, which results in less overall demand.

Liquidity becomes an issue, which is why Reddit is a good example. They also use adzerk and built their own custom self-serve ad network but they make very little money compared to similar traffic using standard programmatic demand.
You can't really use engineering methodologies to guarantee public safety from software. Engineering wants to model behavior and add margin on the worst case scenario to make failure unlikely.

Provably correct software development is too slow and specialized to be economically feasible. Even formal correctness is not enough, you also need to defend against unpredictable hardware faults. No traditional engineering discipline needs to do this.
Well yeah: It's a sub-reddit for supporters only. Not an uncommon thing on Reddit. Everyone can lurk, but only supporters can post/comment.
The same reason why automating farming led to the creation of jobs: we never run out of things to do if we never run out of things to want.