skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That button was "Create an account" when this post was originally written.
It should work. Are you using WatchOS 4.3.2?
We built a setup like this where four people would power a monitor with sound and a small video player to show short movies like Big Buck Bunny.
The point was to demonstrate how utterly inefficient this power generation method is.
They must have changed it. "Browse questions" was not there before and said "Create account" instead (see other answers for screenshots).
"They're absolutely essential to the software dev community"

Posting a question there has been pointless for years.
I also dont think I've seen any answers there via duckduckgo useful to me in a long time. I dont think I'd even notice if it disappeared tomorrow. (I am not a web dev btw)
That’s not etiquette, it’s a weight loss diet fad.
Sounds like an argument for a decentralized knowledgebase, similar to how P2P social networking services work (ala Matrix?)
I realized later that "another recent incident" was actually just the start of this incident before the banned user and the arbcom requests for clarification went inadequately answered.
Versioning Limitations in .Net
Have you tried eating more vegetables? It’s not hard for one person to eat 2lbs of carrots in the weeks before they go bad in a fridge.
Just charge big companies $500,000/year or whatever for an "Enterprise Stack Overflow subscription" or something. Have their lawyer sign a licensing agreement that SO will promise to never sue BigCorp if BigCorp's engineers incorporate a SO answer into their precious proprietary software.
Optimizing jieba-rs to be 33% faster than cppjieba
Huh, I have Apple Watch Series 0 as a backup watch and I don't have any issues pairing it with my iPhone X, with iOS 12 and even iOS 13 Beta. My Series 0 is running watchOS 4.3.2.
Based on my own experience, the way I find answered on SO is by searching on Google. Maybe they just see all the traffic coming to them from the search engines, nobody, unless already logged in, really go to SO.com and type a question. Maybe not logged in users on the homepage are usually people trying to buy a software for their team or more business, finance people, stockholders?
He’s unable to use his Series 0 watch.
> I saw my daughter watching a Disney show (Bunk’d), where a high achieving Asian girl was telling her parents they “pushed her too hard.” No wonder China is eating our lunch.

The thing is, such a phenomenon exists. And kids pushed too hard may grow resentful or plain reject parents ideas and rebel. Not all them grow super succesfull. Plenty just grow feeling like failures.

It is possible to push children just right, of course. But there is such a thing as too much and those adults then complain (that is how I know).
Another challenge for the MAME developers.
That is hard to tell anecdotally.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/10/02/different-worlds/
I think Adventure Mode and also the stuff available in Education Edition might make Minecraft a bit more of a long-term prospect there. You can make stuff for your kids to explore or do (either on rails or unguided), and there's quite a decent body of work out there shared in the education space.

I personally love Education Edition for the coding interface, but there is some other neat stuff in there as well.

Mind you, my first daughter is coming up on 2 years old, so there's a ways off until I get there. I'm just speaking as a teacher who uses it. My daughter is fascinating though - it's really interesting watching her figure out skills like sorting, and also discovering all the little ways my wife and I have unconsciously confused her with our use of language, which she then picks up without us realising it.
This comment from before https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=628624 states that a bunch of Europeans got UK limited companies because doing so was easier than their native ones. That might catch some out if there's a 'hard brexit' (although it sounds like it's just admin to fix - get an Irish company and transfer ownership of everything)
I think it's more useful for new devs than for experienced ones. I've also found it a useful source for snippets of code that I have trouble remembering on my own.
A Wretched Start for Democrats
Au contraire! Cooling is much more difficult than heating (the same number of degrees obviously) because of the waste heat of the device itself. The relevant technical term is exergy loss stream.
Same. I had to go into incognito mode and specifically navigate to the page to see what the fuss was about. I don't think I'd ever seen the SO homepage before that.
The problem i have with graph databases in geometry is that you have to keep track of all of the angles. Especially for stuff like chemistry where part of the shape can rotate independently from the rest of the shape.
Interestingly enough, Go's network functions, by virtue of being native to Plan9, actually are based around Plan9's file-based network API. It works pretty nicely, though "everything is a file stream" has its issues.

Government, Politics, resistance to change, NIH syndrome, "us vs them" and a bunch of other issues all conspired to keep BSD Sockets alive.

The first is the origin of BSD Sockets at all - UCB got paid by the government to port TCP/IP to Unix and, AFAIK, provide it royalty-free to everyone, because DoD needed a replacement for TOPS-20 as fast as possible and widely available, and there were tons of new Unix machines on anything that could get paging up (and some that couldn't).

Then you have the part where TLI/XTI ends up in Unix Wars, associated with slow implementations (STREAMS), despite being superior interface. NIH syndrome also struck in IETF which left us with the issues in IPv6 development and defensiveness against better interfaces than BSD Sockets because those tended to be associated with the "evil enemy OSI" (a polish joke gets lost there, due to "osi" easily being turned into "axis").

Finally, you have a slapped together port of some features from XTI that forms "getaddrinfo", but doesn't get much use for years after introduction (1998) so when you learn programming BSD Sockets years later you still need to manually handle IPv4/IPv6 because no one is passing knowledge around.
But I think that incorporating SO answers into proprietary software is already legal, right? And if it is illegal, then the copyright is owned by the person who posted the answer, not by SO itself.
Regardless of what client you're running, you still need a smart phone with a sim card to create the Signal account, sadly.

Thanks for the suggestions though.
It’s called DAI by makerDAO
The problem with one-on-on meetings is they proliferate information silos where relevant parties aren't aware of impoprtant details because they weren't involved in conversations.

Group meetings don't always waste time. They nearly always waste time, for very simple and fixable reasons:

1) There is often not a clear leader for the meeting. Oh, the ranking manager make be the "leader" but the actual leadership is lacking with no clear attempt to keep things on track. From this follows the next two issues:

2) They nearly always lack a clear agenda, or given an agenda, it is not strictly followed. Issues arise that are allowed to derail things. These frequently involve only a subset of participants that should address these issues "offline" but instead waste everyone's times.

3) Given the agenda slippage, each person ends up feeling they need to say something, to be heard, in order to be seen contributing. So everyone comes up with something they think they have to say, further breaking the agenda for the real reason for the meeting and making it longer.

The above contribute to nearly any scheduled meeting I'm involved in going 50% to 100% over time. I however am known for generally being quiet in meetings because I self censor for "is what I need to say relevant to the direct purpose here, to all members of the meeting?" When the answer is "no", I follow up afterwards. Often on issues I wouldn't have been aware of without the group meeting, but that only concern one or two other members, and I would have wasted the time of 5 or 6 or 10 other people to go into detail on it in the meeting itself.

In short, group meetings aren't the issue, poor leadership of the meeting it the problem.
People who say men wouldn’t face the same criticism are wrong. I’m almost 50 and all my friends have been guided by the song “Cats in the cradle” by Harry Chaplin. It’s so prevalent even memes are based on it now.

I have sacrificed significant portions of my career to be there for my kids. There are some of my male peers that are less attentive than me but universally we would think they are simply bad fathers. I don’t know anyone these days that wouldn’t think that an absentee dad was also a bad dad.

If you prioritize your job over your children then by definition you are a bad parent. If you don’t have the means and are forced to work then I get it, you have to do what you do. It doesn’t sound like this is the case for the author. She has the privilege to chose her work over her kids which is different.

I hope she also didn’t selfishly choose to have joint custody with her ex-husband only to neglect the kids for her job.
You're talking to people, aren't you?
The answer with a score of -49 on the linked thread is a response from SE staff telling us that they’ve made the change to address the immediate concern.
previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20265751
Ok, so they “don’t have it so bad” because even though they make much less money housing costs a bit less. Understood.

(Just in case: the relevant comparison here was US doctors vs. German doctors, not German doctors vs. German non-doctors.)
A Complete Guide to Iconography
I have Apple Watch Series 0 and it works with both XR and 6S both of them upgraded to the latest OS version 12.3.1
There is a big search box at the top of the page. Type in what is foo? and see answers.
How common is this?

At the smaller companies I've worked for the only filtering was of the big, distracting sites like Facebook.
The answers have always been CC-BY-SA 2.5 licensed.
Every profit-driven knowledge service that has ever existed has lost this battle in time. About.com, Answers.com, Quora, Genius, and so on. You can serve one pursuit as the primary - knowledge or profit - but not both. They're inherently in conflict. Given enough time, the profit pursuit as a primary driver will always destroy a knowledge service. It leads to decisions that are not solely about being the best knowledge service possible (whether that's commercial abuse through ads, features that exist solely for commercial exploit, dark patterns, or forced volume content aka spam). The only alternative that is viable to maintain a very high quality service over time is to ensure that being true to the pursuit and presentation of knowledge is the highest goal of the service (not making money). That requires aggressive commercial minimalism, operating very thin, never taking venture capital, and or a non-profit route. Anything else results in corruption that inevitably leads to a decay in quality over time. Stack Exchange has made it longer than most with only a few for-profit cavities to show for it. I applaud them for that, it has been a tremendous service. Their venture backers will want a big fat return eventually however, and the clock is ticking. I'd expect their behavior to get worse in the coming years.
Bingo Bash 2 Free Chips – Slot Freebies
It also supports at the very least WiFi Alliance's Passpoint, based on 802.11u.
Sure it's already legal. That doesn't mean that corporate lawyers wouldn't be thrilled to make extra-certain they have a signed contract that explains it's legal.
> Taking random measures to reduce accidents with an unknown amount will just make society as a whole worse.

It’s not random, actual studies gave demonstrated the risk for years. https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/... “The HEV was two times more likely to be involved in a pedestrian crash in these situations than was an ICE vehicle.”

And no it’s not just about people not paying attention, the blind don’t get the option on this one.
> Posting a question there has been pointless for years.

Isn't that mainly because it's already been answered? (Apart from new tags) I've got dozens of questions on my SO account, but it's been quite a while since I wrote one now.
> I think if you looked at the early years of feminism, you would a similar hatred of men.

I'd be fascinated to see a historical account of that. Many suffragettes (including the founder Emmeline Pankhurst) were married. Perhaps they all hated their husbands, but I'd be interested to know more.

> Arguing about who has it "worse" is probably counterproductive now.

It's kind of unavoidable, though. Encouraging women to report domestic violence, and taking action when they do, has a knock-on effect of there being more false accusations and innocent men punished. So it's a direct tradeoff. The key is to try to minimise those tradeoffs as much as possible.
No but nearly all lights have a switch, that may be in the off position if the wall switch was used. Of course you can dim 10 smart bulbs individually that sit behind a single switch and that’s a great bonus - but for that to work properly you need one smart switch and 10 smart bulbs. I’m not saying smart bulbs are bad, it’s just that the most important feature (switching on and off) isn’t solved without a smart switch, and with a smart switch you don’t need a smart bulb unless you have niche uses (multiple bulbs to dim, color changes etc)
They probably mean there is only a small amount of groups left that aren't ripping CR's translation, for CR-licensed animes, and releasing in pace with Japan. There are still fansubbers who take their time to work on something, but I suspect this lack of exposure, or of momentum if you prefer, makes it harder for them (there are fewer people interested in helping).
IIRC all answers on SO are under a Ceative Commons attribution license. Changing that might be near impossible for all the existing questions, unless the TOS granted then a right to relicense.

(Since answer authors retain the copyright to their answers and edits.)
Cool! I like projects like this, which contain their state in the URL so you can share it.

Another such tool is [1] This gradient generator, which encodes the gradient parameters into the url so you can come back and use the tool to edit it!

Anyway good job on creating this!

[1] https://www.colorzilla.com/gradient-editor/
Given the fact that Stack Exchange has been community vs. company for years now, and all SE answers are Creative Commons licensed, I wonder how hard it would be to create a clone, import all the old questions and answers, allow the existing (community, not SE staff) moderators to moderate, and create accounts for everyone who had one on SE.

Appearing as high in Google search seems impossible, but if the community got behind it this could fix the SE problems once and for all.
First, it looks like the StackOverflow homepage was changed to not require a sign-in. The heavily downvoted (about -50) answer[0] by Cesar M at the bottom of the page also shows the screenshot of the change.

Second, I'm guessing that revenue from job postings (Careers section) and banner ads did not bring enough money. From what I remember reading, I think SO also had high hopes of the other StackExchange specialty sites using the same Q&A engine would be more successful (i.e. more banner ads, more money, etc) but it turns out they were only a modest impact on revenue. (E.g. MathOverflow is an interesting community with Fields Medal mathematics PhDs but it probably doesn't bring much revenue.)

Therefore, this leaves the "enterprise sales" revenue idea of licensing the Q&A engine to private teams. (Hey, Slack just had their IPO and some companies pay for Gitlab and Github -- so let's push for selling SO Q&A for enterprises.) This monetization pressure leads to using the SO landing page as a giant billboard for their enterprise product. (I'm not making a personal complaint but just observing that they seem to be in a difficult monetization dilemma and their actions to improve their financial situation just irritates the users.)

IMO, I'm skeptical that internal Q&A platforms would actually be useful for companies and I made a previous comment explaining why.[1]

[0] https://meta.stackoverflow.com/a/386566

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14804834
It was a rant for sure - and obviously I shouldn’t care what others do, but the smart bulbs seem to have limited the market for what we really need which is the smart switch.

One of the reasons I hate them is when you e.g enter an AirBnb and find the switches taped and a manual for how to switch on the lights using your phone. This really is a thing.
I think you’re somewhat dangerously in denial if you think there is no chance of no-deal at the moment.

The government’s legal opinion is that no-deal is the default and is what will be implemented if nothing else is voted for, and this is also what the BBC believe to be the case, although you will also find alternative opinions including the Speaker.

This is why there is talk of sending the Commons home - so that the default happens and there is no-deal.

MPs have to vote for something to avoid no-deal. And as you say, there’s no majority for anything so nothing is being voted for.
For the consumer. I really doubt that the supermarket pays a different price by getting them in big boxes rather than plastic bags. If they do, it's probably less. :)

Carrots and all root veg will easily keep for a couple of months or so if you store them in the fridge. Make sure they're completely dry, don't wash - they keep better - and remove any sprouting tops, then keep in an air tight box or bag, or as second best, just in the non-ventilated drawer of the fridge.

Or about as long in sand if you have a cool dry cellar or garage to serve as makeshift root cellar. Store flat in plastic trays or tubs covered with dry horticultural sand or soil.
"Flight speak" depends on multiple details that are not always obvious. For example, "feets" for altitude are "temporary allowance" and in many places are used only because of the influx of cheap US-made hardware.

Flight Levels are actually not specified in meters nor feet, but in air pressure, so that if everyone has altimeters on the same "zero" pressure they will be able to communicate their flight level perfectly.

Nautical Miles are used because unlike feet, they actually make sense.
Very cool project. It would be nice to provide an example of such a link on the page.
TIL SO has a home page. Joking aside, I have only ever visited SO through a search engine.
Build Telegram Bot with Ease
The product of telegram bot building experience

The useful tool to build the bot with ease

Check it out

https://github.com/web3space/tanos
2019 Austrian Grand Prix Watch Online Live
https://www.ionos.com/community/question/f1austrian-grand-prix-2019-livestream/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/austrian-grand-prix-2019-livestream-2/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/watch-free-f1-austrian-grand-prix-2019-livestream-formula-one/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/race-tv2019-austrian-grand-prix-live-stream-reddit/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/austrian-grand-prix-2019-live-streaminghq/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/watch-austrian-grand-prix-2019-live-online/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/austrian-grand-prix-2019-live-streaminguhd/

https://www.ionos.com/community/question/live-austrian-grand-prix-2019-livestream-reddit-1/

https://qiita.com/Austrian-Grand-Prix-2019-Live-5k/items/f99af6251e90436a3656
A smart bulb solves the “turn off from bed” problem, but I just feel it’s limited if you can’t solve the “turn on remotely” problem because there is a 50/50 chance of the walk switch being in off position.

I don’t mind smart bulbs at all - I do mind the combination “single smart bulb behind dumb switch” which is the most common scenario and yet completely broken.
If you ever find yourself arguing with an anti-vaxer, point them at this page. One personal story beats a thousand medical statistics.
It's not random if you're forcing it to be uniform. May as well skip the math and do this instead:

Divide all the people into groups of 10. Have the members of a group play each other at whatever, e.g. arm wrestling, to produce a rank from best to worst. Their rank becomes their answer.

Now everyone will reply with a number as close to uniform as the total number of people is divisible by the number of choices.
Can you provide references to the subsidies you mention? I think you will find that this is a common misconception with only some truth to it. I hear often that US agriculture is subsidized, but never hear specifics. I'm genuinely curious where people get this impression.

The majority of ag subsidies are not given to farmers for growing things. Crop insurance is subsidized, but that doesn't necessarily lead to overproduction as is only really kicks in when conditions are very poor. Conservation programs (to NOT farm land) are also subsidized. This again doesn't encourage over production.

There are many things that could be improved in modern agriculture, but my view is that subsidies have little to do with our largest problems.
The article describes the downtime as being caused by a "severe BGP error Verizon made".
I tell my kids I’m striving to be the Chinese Tiger Dad, when I pester them to practice the cello (daughter) and viola (son).
How to Win the Loser's Game – Passive Investing
Help IWF tackle child sexual abuse online at our Online Child Safety Hackathon
I run our corporate proxy and security made the call to block ‘personal’ sites since it was basically the Wild West of content...
A router with dnsmasq, it supports wilcards, but devices can only use your router as DNS for it to work.
I picked those examples because they're very prominent uses of the naturalistic fallacy. The reason that obvious examples in America are about things like race and class is that America was founded by a bunch of rich white dudes who wrote their systemic advantages into law, enforced them violently, and then tried to pretend it was just the natural order. If you don't like that, take it up with them. Were we in England, I could have used similar examples from the aristocracy and royalty, who thought their dominance was just as natural, but everybody else (we colonists included) thought were inbred, chinless goofs.

I agree it's "natural" (by which I mean common) for people with systemic advantages to pretend that it is "natural" (by which they mean expected and correct) that they continue to receive those advantages whatever their actual merit. It's natural, but also revealing of the individual in question. Because not everybody does that. Just sticking with tech titans, we have Steve Jobs" and "stay hungry, stay foolish". And Andy Grove's, "only the paranoid survive".

I also think "not a big deal" is thoroughly wrong. Had Microsoft not gotten fat and arrogant on monopoly rents, they might have done a good enough job making OSes that they wouldn't now be struggling to stay relevant.
I have other role models for not flying, though mostly I'm motivated by how much avoiding flying has improved my life, now in my fourth year. http://www.inc.com/joshua-spodek/365-days-without-flying.htm...
I think the trick is to watch a film you like that is also critically acclaimed. The elements of a film that don't need any education to be followed are screenplay, dialogues and music. Films like "The Godfather" or "Schindler's List" can be appreciated without much knowledge in film, but learning the technical know-how behind some of the shots can double the level of appreciation.

These are usually elements of cinematography like lighting, composition etc or element of direction (framing a shot, blocking the actors etc). Video essays such as "Every Frame a Painting" usually have comparisons where they pick up the same plot device from two different films, one shot normally and the other using the innovation, and delineate the difference between the two.