skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My story after I remove “You” profile from Google Chrome
Maybe because there was oppression/unfairness everywhere? Where not being sexually assaulted at work was a
rare privilege?
Indexable Search with Grep
Had the same thought, once you are 18 you are responsible for yourself. During your annual medical exam you should probably ask your doctor whether there are any outstanding vaccinations. If you fail to do that, it is entirely your fault.
School has always served the purpose of indoctrinating students to be compliant government slaves.

When men were still cannon fodder, they were indoctrinated with Caesar and Socrates.

In our hedonistic brave new world, what is better than getting the slaves used to perpetual surveillance from an early age.
If it does get dropped you may want to look into getting a raspberry pi. I have a couple of old JetDirect printers, and a plotter, that continue to work. I added AirPrint functionality so I could send documents from my iPhone. It's been far more useful than that.
Sounds like we all agree.
You ask a doctor what vaccinations you should get... Are you visiting a foreign country? They have a list of additonal recommended vaccinations for all of them.
I harldy think we have evolved to react to car noises.
Yeah my experience is that large places that use things like Yammer it ends up getting used as basically a Q&A site.
Not at all - I participate in the Indieweb and TiddlyWiki communities (and others) outside of social media. Plain old WWW works well - just need to continue building tools to expand it.
I agree it's interesting. What follows is not criticism of the author, but criticism of our society.

Prediction: at some point someone will want to censor something and blame the host. The host or hostname will be taken offline, even though it's not storing or distributing the content.
Likely going to be blocked everywhere like JSfiddle is:

https://github.com/jsfiddle/jsfiddle-issues/issues/1417

Only issue is this being deployed more widespread, Twitter may need to start scanning explicitly for this software to block it regardless of domain.
Microsoft’s transformation required a change of culture
Title could use a comma or "and" before macOS.
Right it took me a a little while to realize that its still needed a host since its talks about not needing a host and doesn't say here is the bootstrap page that needs to be hosted.

data url's are truly entirely in the url with no hosting or dependencies.
I believe that the figure for JPMorgan is in the trillions.

$90b is not that much for the financial system of a large economy.
Nobody is taking medication to cure the cold, just make it more bearable.

Being unable to breathe through your nose serves little purpose I can think of.

Your 'most of Europe' doesn't really fit with my experience of the UK.
In a sense, this is terrifying. I mean, the math nerd in me is delighted at the idea, but in all practical senses if someone were to stumble upon and share a usably fast factoring algorithm tomorrow, the sky would fall.

Sure, lots of crypto exists that isn't prime factoring based and we could move to that in a hurry- but it would be a lot like if we'd realized the Y2K problem on December 31st, 1999. Everything would need to be updated right now, immediately, today.

And yet part of me is kind of excited it could happen.
Dota 2 May Become Major Driver of E-Sports in China
https://lambdaschool.com/
We all have to survive our parents to grow up. And our schools. And even our own government.

As great as vaccines are, they are not perfect. I've had a few conversations with people who are frightened of vaccines or don't trust them. One perception I've come away from those conversations is that vaccines are touted in a way that is too good to be true. This actually lessens the ability of many people to trust the authority doing the touting. It makes them wonder what other agenda the authority has.
I about to post a reply complaining about this, but then I looked at the list. Were any of these formats previously supported by modern QuickTime? I know DivX, for example, was unsupported even as far back as Snow Leopard (unless Perian was installed).

Is this referring to QuickTime 7, the separate download?
That JP is a regressive pseudo intellectual
Yeah, the industry has been back and forth on this one - having a mechanical system incurs extra cost and maintenance for surprisingly marginal gains. Now that panels are cheap it's easier to just have more of them.
Identifying DNS-tunneled traffic with predictive models
Apollo Mission Control Center Restored to July 1969 Apollo 11 Appearance
I have always wondered if the NSA has figured out how to factor effeciently.
A good documentary on the issue in the UK:

https://youtu.be/1w3QJjpwJhA?t=242
> One big issue is that there’s nothing decentralised that currently exists that can rival the quality & user experience of mainstream social networks.

The Web at large is the decentralized network. And, anyway, part of the reason the ‘quality’ isn’t there (and this is arguable, I wouldn’t call social media a ‘quality’ experience) is due to the fact that we are spending our time and resources there. If that time was spent on the Web, it would improve.
We actually do it with fingers instead of writing, but same idea.
Open Letter from Steve Forbes to Mark Zuckerberg
It's the other covering indexes (i.e. AVE, AEV, VAE) that make it interesting because they allow the query engine to perform efficient ad-hoc graph traversals.
This is a very important and socially desirable function that banks fulfil.

>I'd be willing to pay a fee to the bank to hold my money for me.

You are effectively doing this already (twice). Perhaps your bank charges you a yearly fee for the account in the likes of $10/year, but you're also "paying" by not investing the money yourself, of course, the bank has many lending opportunities that you have not so you might not be capable of doing so. But the point still stands.
Ever heard of Crunchyroll?

Anyways, anime nowadays are licensed pretty damn fast and furthermore, subs for said licensed show come out equally as fast (easily an hour or so after airing in Japan) and rather than waiting for fansubs to come out, it is significantly faster to either stream the episode or wait until Horriblesub (not a sub group, but more of a ripping group) to rip off of Crunchyroll's stream rather than wait for fansubs, which back in 2008, still could have taken half a day at the earliest.

Fansubs still exists. After all, there are many anime movies that still need subbing and some of these movies won't get licensed for a while...or ever. For example, take "A Silent Voice" which was a 2016 movie, but didn't get to the States until January of this year (possibly due to the insert song "My Generation" by The Who) or the film "Yoyo to Nene", a 2013 film from studio Ufotable.
The Toyota Prius already emits pedestrian warning noise at low speeds.

I’m not sure whether the current Prius sound is compliant with the new EU rules, however. Many EVs in Europe, such as the Leaf and Zoe, are already compliant.
(transcribed) podcast on restoration: https://www.nasa.gov/johnson/HWHAP/restoring-the-apollo-miss...
But it wasn’t shady. His dad loaned him cash for recording equipment and took equity in the recording studio for collateral. Admittedly it should’ve been returned when the debt was paid off.
It's worth pointing out that the Linux kernel cannot do this due to the GPL, by design
One of the more interesting examples of cartridges with built-in modems was the GameLine for the atari 2600 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GameLine It would fail but they created a new company called Quantum Computer Services which would come to be known as America Online. http://www.atarimania.com/game-atari-2600-vcs-gameline-maste...
Generally agree with you. However, I don't think "overcorrected" is the right term for issues around childcare and family dynamics.

The idea that women are always better caretakers is something most feminist theorists would call "benevolent sexism". It has some advantages for women, but it also hurts them in the workplace, and promotes unreasonable divisions of labor in private life.
Remember that Satellaview could download data but not upload it. That limitation led to some creative use cases for sure, but on the whole I think it was quite limiting.
> The authors say they have no intention of minimizing the very real problem of serious domestic violence — the classic male batterer. The survey did not cover the use of knives, guns, choking, or burning, and it was not concerned with the kind of situation that can drive a woman to seek shelter outside the home. The view of the authors is that most intimate partner violence should not be equated with severe battering. Domestic disputes that turn physical because of retaliation and escalation do not have the same causes or the same consequences as male battering. Couples counseling is generally regarded as ineffective for batterers, but if the violence is moderate and the injuries are minor, both partners are involved, and they want to stay together, it makes sense for a therapist to work with both of them.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/In_Brief_D...

The article's own summary suggests against making the kind of conclusions the article you linked to makes.

> If you are speaking historically, surely you are not suggesting incarceration of men as reparations for things we didn't do?

Not even slightly and it's an absurd reading of my post to suggest that I am.
Note that these noise emitters are only active at low speeds. In Europe, up to 20 km/h (12 mph).
My understanding is the the only part of YouTube that is not personalized (except by region) is the "trending" tab.

It means it is the most representative of what would be a common YouTube experience.
> Because as soon as the competition would start digging the incumbent simply lowers prices.

The solution to which is to get the customers to precommit to buying service from you for a sufficient period of time. If the incumbent is currently charging $300 and you offer a five year contract at $200 contingent on more than whatever threshold percentage of the customers signing up, and then only start digging when you reach that threshold, it no longer matters to you if the incumbent lowers prices because you have your customers locked in. And they're all happy to be paying $200 instead of $300. Or the neighbors can all get together and cosign a loan to pay to install the infrastructure in their neighborhood, which they then own and have no reason to ever patronize the incumbent again.

What the incumbent would have to do to prevent that is start charging less immediately, before you spend a penny or sign up the threshold amount of customers, so that customers are no longer willing to do that. But then anyone can promise to do that at no cost and the incumbent has to charge competitive prices before there is any competition. Which they hate, which is why they lean hard on the government to interfere with any such attempts to compete with them, to remove the credibility from any such threats.

> Especially since if the goal simply was competition the margins would not be nearly good enough for such a kind of investment, which only makes sense if you yourself, the newcomer, strife to replace the old monopoly with yours.

Even that's making assumptions that don't necessarily hold. If the existing incumbent is charging $400 even though an efficient operator could charge $100, a new competitor that shows up to charge $200 even though they only have $100 in costs is making huge margins. And the incumbent slashing prices to bankrupt them only works if they can actually expect to do that. If the newcomer has more secure finances than the incumbent then all the incumbent does by slashing prices is bankrupt itself -- so they don't and you end up with both companies charging $200 instead of $400. Because that's more profitable to both of them than a price war that bankrupts one of them and causes the other to suffer big losses.

And suffering those losses just to have a "monopoly" isn't worth very much if someone else can do the same thing to you as soon as you try to charge monopoly prices. Hence the strong desire to stifle competition with regulation.
NASA eyes Gold asteroid, Bitcoin holders unaffected
Fast factorization is going to be one of the killer apps of photonic computers.
Chrome and Firefox don’t support top-level navigation to data urls anymore. https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2017/11/27/blocking-top-le...
I normally don't take any medications for a cold.

Truthfully, ever since I started walking a few miles a day outside I very rarely get colds or "minor" illnesses.

In the past I would get a cold maybe once every year or 2, and then it would suck for about a week while riding it out. I used to get bad colds too. To the point where when I was kid they wanted to put tubes in my ears to drain liquid out. But the last time I had a cold was ~5 years ago.

I remember last year I spent 6 hours sitting directly next to someone on a plane who looked severely ill with cold-like symptoms. Sniffing every 20 seconds, clearing his throat often, looked super pale, major bags under his eyes. Overall looked miserable. I thought I was done for, but somehow managed to not get sick in potentially one of the worst situations possible for getting sick.

I don't know what to make of it but I remember my dad telling me that often times the kids of a farmer are the healthiest people around and the moral there is they were constantly around things that might not be considered sanitary so their bodies built up a natural immunity. Basically, mild exposure to non-ideal things helps you out a lot (which includes vaccinations for more serious non-common germs of course).
From the comments it seems like smart bulbs are a good choice for people are not capable of or not willing to replace wall switches.

Good news is there are ways to integrate smart switches with open source home automation systems.

https://www.reddit.com/r/homeassistant/comments/8apv64/hue_t...
Deconstructing the Monolith
I had the same questions before I got a mechanical keyboard without the F row and an ESC key but I got around that pretty quickly. Using the number row with the Fn key for the functions is not bad and I was able to remap the CAPS LOCK key to be my ESC. Works pretty well for me and I was back to pre-mk productivity levels in a short time.
Isn't that a little bit irrelevant? It's not an analysis of phones, it's an analysis of javascript.

If my $70 android phone takes forever to execute something, I dont really care if my friend's iphone does it almost instantly.
Thanks for reading.
Melvil Dewey’s Name Stripped from Top Library Award
Car parks, etc, are exactly what this is needed for. Any places where pedestrians and vehicles interact. Likewise narrow lanes in European villages and city centres.
Priuses already emit pedestrian warning sounds when driving on electric power. Teslas do not, yet.
I don't think noise is necessary. It's only that people are used to noise. I usually wear sound isolating earphones outdors, so I don't hear cars as much now. But to compensate for that I look more around. That's something everyone could learn. Exception is those that are blind, but I think they should be able to get some help from technology to warn them from cars.
I am indeed very optimistic. As much as I love linux, not having to get optimus GPUs set up on it would be a massive relief. I've voted on both before; here's to hoping!
You can't navigate a tab/window to a data: url,browsers put that restriction in place to curtail some of the abuse.
She doesn't mention the subject of that particular trial, but the previous example makes the stakes of her work clear: overturning wrongful murder convictions to get innocent people out of jail. Missing a birthday seems a worthy tradeoff.
They’re comparing like with like. iPhone cannot run v8, if you throw the iPhone into the mix then you are not measuring v8.
If you are trying to make the point that low end phones are slower, comparing to the actual high end makes the point stronger.
That article says that women strike more often, while men do more damage with their strikes. I know which I'd prefer, given the choice between being hit more often or more severely.

Men murder intimate partner women at 4x the rate of women murdering men intimate partners, per https://www.ozy.com/acumen/us-domestic-violence-murder-rate-...
But if intelligence agencies broke factoring, would we know? Maybe they have.
I used to think that and gave them the benefit of the doubt, but then I realised that some of the videos being recommended had nothing to do with the one currently watched other than the fact I watched similar ones previously.
The BMW sounds are played though the car’s internal speakers to stimulate “emotional driving”. Jaguar also do this on the I-Pace.

This is different from what is being required by the new EU (and US) rules, which require external speakers to emit pedestrian warning noise.
Imagine what you would do if you discovered how to factor efficiently?

Think carefully. You now how the power to decrypt much of the world's banking and internet traffic and spoof certificates. There are forces in this world that would kill you to have this power. Would you publish your findings for everlasting fame? Would you sell it to the NSA for money (remember you can prove your power without releasing your algorithm)? Would you use it for personal gain or power? Who would you tell first? Who do you trust?
Won’t work for Google as their Cets are pinned
The US federal government once expended 10 percent of the US's electric energy supply in the Manhattan project for getting weapons grade nuclear material. This gives a rough ballpark for the amount of energy they are willing to invest into major strategic advancements.

However, if you apply Landauer's principle, current factoring algorithms would require enough energy to boil all oceans on the earth, that's a lot even compared to the US's energy supply.

So algorithmic improvements are the real danger basically. Even if we discovered a decryption method now, and immediately everyone stopped using RSA, there would still be an immense impact because all the past encrypted traffic that someone might have stored somewhere suddenly becomes decryptable. And usually, traffic from 20 years ago is still relevant today.
"Despite the intuitive sense that electric bikes would require more resources than regular bikes, life-cycle analysis shows that they actually consume 2-4 times less primary energy than human riders eating a conventional diet. This conclusion is largely due to the considerable amount of transportation and processing energy that is associated with our western food system."

And obviously, caveat lector: there are huge assumptions going on here, because the "real" cost of stuff like food and batteries aren't trivial to calculate at all. It's not like you can feed em both the same resources anyhow, so at best this is an analysis that the efficiency is sort of comparable. In 2004.
The H Programming Language
Using modern compression techniques you can probably get around 4 or maybe even 5 characters of the real text into one visible Unicode character.

This is how we crammed huge text games onto tiny floppy disks in the 80's.

http://inform-fiction.org/zmachine/standards/z1point1/sect03...
Well when your parents have you signing papers you never read from a young age. The lack of responsibility reminds me of another trustifarian; one in the White House
You gotta teach your kid to l2p and get gud at hiding.
'What do people do in this situation..'

Assuming the horn actually still works, use it. In such a situation, the risk of being hit far outweighs that of being prosecuted.
I’ve always wanted to write about it, but it’s never really fit into one of my monthly themes. Many of the games on the service are available online as ordinary ROMs, often with “BS” in the title (for Broadcast Satellite). I’m sure the experience of using the system and playing along to synchronized audio was pretty wonderful, but the games themselves just played like ordinary cartridges once they’d be downloaded. Unlike the Sega Channel, Satellaview games could be downloaded into special cartridges and kept around indefinitely.
Because the browser engine didn’t ship the component, I did (or you, or that guy Harry who doesn’t know what he’s talking about, take your pick). The component only provides its styles when the JS is run (you can look at the definition). There is no way to make a component that doesn’t require JS (HTML imports were one attempt, but they didn’t work out).
Probably a lot can be done to help safety without adding noise. Maybe something as simple as warning signs for silent cars can help.
Its different because sharing a link is much easier than sharing a file
A paying job is usually stressful and mnotonotous and the main upside is the salary.
His dad specifically told him he’d rather have his (offshore?) company buy shares than loan money. Tax dodge for sure
It doesn't seem impossible that women are just as likely to shove or slap a man they're in a partnership with, though I'd like to see more followup than this article to be convinced.

However, the statistics on murder are pretty fucking clear: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2017/07/homicides.... Given the frequency with which murder is preceded by a string of violence requiring medical attention, I'd wager that's similarly unbalanced.
Call me silly but if you don't need a host then why do you need a link? That does this do that .html can't?
Yes, the Zoe, Leaf, and many other EVs are already compliant with this rule.

I believe under the EU rules, sound is only emitted up to 20km/h (12 mph).
Reminds me of the story, in the UK, of a partially-sighted guy who was hit twice at the same spot by the same driver.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/blind-man-hit-twice-sa...
I feel like the author is using one part of her story to excuse other unrelated decisions. Sure, defending a man she believes was improperly convicted and a victim of racism is important. Very important. It seems perfectly reasonable to weigh that responsibility against that she owes to her kids (though I might still make the opposite choice myself). But another student to teach? Another story to write? Nope. Other people can do one, and the other might not need to be done at all. The incremental benefit to anyone but the author herself is minimal, compared to the major incremental benefit of being there for her children. Which brings us to this.

> If I didn’t write and teach and litigate, a part of me would feel empty.

This sounds like the real reason, and it's not a bad one. Self-care is important. It's hard to be a good parent (or spouse BTW) if you're not a healthy person. But that's a different argument from the one about all of one's work being important to others. Some seems to be, and some less so. When a facile reason is given, even if good reasons also exist, it seems like unhealthy rationalization. But then, picking and promoting a most favorable narrative is exactly what trial lawyers do. I guess it's an easy trap to fall into. I just hope she's right that the choice to favor her career really will prove most fulfilling in the longer term.
But then you'll always get the same output from the same set of humans. It's a PRNG where the set of humans is the seed.
Sounds like the whole “set up a company and let us buy shares” was a tax dodge and this kid’s ignorance got him burned
Losing significant amounts of weight (100+ lbs) is a great teacher of how to plan meals: don't. Just eat the same meal, or the same 2 or 3 meals, all the time. No planning, no thinking, no temptation when you're at the store because you're always buying the same things.