skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My biggest suggestion here is to a) write down all the things you want to change about your life, b) pick one, c) spend at least 30 days establishing new habits around that, while d) definitely not working on anything else on that list.

If you try to change everything at once, nothing will stick. But if you get in the habit of working on one thing a month, you can devote your full brainpower to really figuring out how to do that in a way that is sustainable for yourself.

P.S. "1. Write a personal journal / meditate / exercise" is definitely not 1 thing. That's three things. That suggests strongly to me that your desire to cram things in is part of the problem. To make lasting change, you have to be patient, compassionate, and honest with yourself. Here that means accepting that adopting even 1 of those 3 things is hard work that requires practice. Indeed, you may have to split them further. "Exercise" is a huge area. Try starting with something smaller, like "do a couch-to-5k program" or "do 10 minutes of stretching daily".
This all feels like smokescreen for the real issue - engines being too large for the airframe.

Am I the only one who sees this as a grand fuck up that only has one outcome? And it's certainly not what they are trying to sell the public on.
AI X Global 500 Manufacturing Companies – Robots, Data and Maintenance
"Planting trees is one of the most physically demanding jobs in North America."

They have a fairly serious preconditioning program :

https://www.summitplanting.com/plantingfitness.html
I read it but I still don’t understand. Isn’t it 0 + 2 vs 1 + 1? How would it produce something other than 2?
Thank you for the resources!
With Jony Ive’s Successor, Apple Bets a Pragmatist Can Turn Prophet
I tried. I have a 100MBit line. With no encryption I have a very good speed. To get things working I came down to 1% or somethings and very sluggish.

I also remember that my internet provider blocks many ports and I had to use my VPN to get required ports to working. This again scaled things down a little. I found CryFS not usable on Linux
They don't usually. You can put the key in DNS and then use regular DNS names.
What's it for -- that is, what is applied category theory? Could using this library help me understand, say, prisms and traversals in Haskell?
What would that do?

But just in case, let's clone it so that we can share elsewhere

$ git clone https://github.com/deepinstruction/deepnude_official
Cloning into 'deepnude_official'...
remote: Enumerating objects: 36, done.
remote: Counting objects: 100% (36/36), done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (32/32), done.
remote: Total 36 (delta 2), reused 36 (delta 2), pack-reused 0
Unpacking objects: 100% (36/36), done.
The nuclear power plant at Shoreham on Long Island is possibly the most famous example of NIMBYism killing nuclear. The reactor was built and operated at test levels, but the NIMBYs demanded for full operation to include a disaster plan to evacuate all of Long Island (5+ million people) in a completely impossible time span of a few hours.
I want to say most counties down in the Phoenix area have rules against it. I easily found Maricopa county rules and with time could find more

Chapter III, Regulation 2, of the Maricopa County Health Code states:

"No person shall cause, maintain, or within his control, permit any accumulation of water in which mosquitoes breed or are likely to breed. The owner, occupant, or person in control of any place where mosquitoes are breeding, or which constitutes a breeding place for mosquitoes shall take all necessary and proper steps to eliminate the mosquito breeding and to prevent its recurrence . . ."
They're most often used as measurement references. You inspect parts on a surface plate (table or block that's very flat) using a dial test indicator on a rigid base that can be slid around. The indicator has a very short range of measurement (say, 0.01" for an indicator with 0.0001" graduations), so to inspect a part surface that's supposed to be 1", you'd wring together a 1" stack of gauge blocks on the surface plate, adjust your indicator up or down on the base so that its probe is in the middle of its travel on top of the stack, and zero the indicator face. Now you can measure 0.9950-1.0050"... just slide the indicator stand to your part and sweep the indicator probe along its surface to measure.
Microsoft's forgotten MIDI soundtrack add-in for PowerPoint
Yes they are, but in what concerns Treble and platform libraries, they plan to keep their Java 8 variant around.

Apparently they are also adding support for desugaring Java 10 language features (yep 10 not 12) that don't rely on new JVM bytecodes (as per Google IO talk about state of Android tooling).

At least for now.
I've been out of the JavaScript world for years now, but I last used Bluebird which has Promise.props[1] with this behavior.

[1] http://bluebirdjs.com/docs/api/promise.props.html
I'm from Spain and I always thought khaki was the beigeish one. Not sure if this is common there though.
I lightly follow the current understanding of telomerase, which is responsible for adding back the “buffers” (telomeres) at the end of genes that RNA can’t copy. It was clear this was part of what we’d need for anti-aging treatment, but last I heard we didn’t understand the mechanisms or how to activate them. Is transcriptome part of this process? It wasn’t immediately clear from the article.
Microsoft. Their XAML apps are pretty much web apps done right, ie not javascript and a more powerful layout system -- and everything on the gui part is reactive.
'The company is also required to check for security vulnerabilities before releasing a product'- bizarre that this had to be added as a clause and wasn't just the standard
Yeah. Instead people just won't use your webpage because it's slow, bloated, abstracted, and insecure. Native applications are much better in every way except for the bottom line of companies.
Other coverage:

http://newsinflight.com/2019/07/06/easa-has-outlined-five-re...
4/5 here. In fact after the third question provided "I don't know" as an answer I started to suspect something was up — especially since the author said only one answer was the right one ... why even provide "I don't know" then, I wondered?

I knew "int" was sort of platform-dependent (was 16-bits generally when I was learning to code, later 32-bit became more typical) — so combined with that niggle and all the "I don't knows", I (correctly) reevaluated by first couple of answers.

Still, didn't realize the last one was compiler-dependent.
With a degree in Computer Science and only basic knowledge of Quantum Mechanics my worthless thoughts are

1. Multiple pointers to the same memory location

2. Late binding / lazy execution (how about timing attacks to the Universe?)

3. The distance that matters for information exchange is in a different space where entangled particles are very close despite the distance we observe in this space.
It seems to me possible to improve at the skill of discovery - but I'm not sure how, and perseverance, creativity and luck swamp everything else. Those aren't skills.
Tells me everything I ever wanted to know about ISPA. Did they even notice the juxtaposition of recognising Sir Tim Berners-Lee with an award for a campaign to "protect the open and free nature of the Internet" and simultaneously branding Mozilla a "villain" for their work on DoH?

Was glad to see my ISP (Netcalibre) is not a member and sponsors the Open Rights Group instead: https://twitter.com/lchost/status/1147090360226783233

AAISP should also be commended for donating an amount equal to the ISPA membership fees directly to Mozilla: https://twitter.com/aaisp/status/1146803916853645314
yes, but it doesn't excuse the behavior at hand, doesn't further the discussion and it's sad to see whataboutism in both the fist and second most relevant comment in the discussion (at the time of the posting).

"but the usa does it" is neither a justification, nor a validation, nor an exculpation. it's just finger pointing and throwing poo at each other in the hope that people, instead of condemning both, concedes the point, leveraging outrage fatigue.

there's a reason why it's considered a propaganda tool, after all.
We promote and justify all kinds of actions and attitudes that are not immediately beneficial, like eating properly and exercising. For the religious person, a virtuous life is in itself a reward.
> Yes, the American government can be a 'bigger bad' for Americans than the Chinese government.

I didn't say the thing you are refuting, that was somebody else paraphrasing my more precise statement.
I said that the Chinese government is more willing to be evil to Americans than the U.S. government. The outcomes are a matter of proximity and control.

The reason I made this distinction is because right now we are at a crossroads, deciding whether or not to potentially give the Chinese government more proximity and control when it comes to ordinary Americans. My point is that they really don't have your best interests at heart.

> Instead of falling in line with the US government circus of blaming China, Americans would do well to pay close attention to their own government.

This is not an either-or sort of situation. Americans would do well to pay close attention to both the domestic actions of the U.S. government (and their local and state governments), and equally close attention the foreign actions of the government of the PRC.

> As another poster pointed out, one of the primary reasons for this in the 5G arena is companies struggling to compete with Huawei.

I'm not even convinced there's much of a market for 5G in the U.S; but sure, there is a competitive angle to this. Tell me, though, why Huawei is so interested in making the carrier equipment, but the modems so much less so?
What Pitch Deck is? And why is it so important?
This is only an issue if your apartment comes fully furnished.

I know americans renting stuff in Germany have been surprised they're supposed to bring everything including their own kitchen.

So there's up and downsides to both approaches (fixing your own stuff vs. having to bring it in the first place.).

For things you don't own (broken window, toilet, etc.), not fixing them yourself may be important though because your landlord is supposed to foot the bill.
So they built a content-blocking feature based on a design flaw that can be trivially bypassed? And now the people who are bypassing the flaw are villains?

That's some top-notch work there, ISPA.
I’ve been gleefully watching DNS over HTTPS break all kinds of things that are terrible practices, including ISPs that hijack NXDOMAIN responses for SPAM search pages even when using other DNS providers.

Here’s to hoping someone comes up with better solutions for captive portal redirects, though.
After something bigger, where buildings collapse and stories of families where half got out and half didn't, you will always be aware of the quickest exit and where to be outside so buildings don't collapse on you
Well, we needed someone, and we were having trouble finding talent. And he did all right in interviews. But it wasn't that much of a risk. If he turned out to be a total loser on the job, all we were out was three months salary at the reduced rate.
"Some have suggested that garbage collection not be done at all [White80] or after the program has finished [Moon84] (comment on the Boyer benchmark). Linear Lisp provides a hyper-clean environment in which garbage is never produced, and therefore garbage collection is not necessary."

"However, linear logic's lack of sharing may introduce significant inefficiencies of its own."

"The sharing of data structures can be efficient, because sharing can substitute for copying, but it creates ambiguity as to who is responsible for their management."

These quotes foreshadow the goals of Rust 20 years later, whose eventual intent was to realize both the doesn't-require-a-garbage-collector property of linear logic with the efficiently-sharing-data-is-still-possible property of traditional systems languages by separating these concepts into ownership (covering the former) and borrowing (covering the latter, and built on top of ownership).
The problem is cancer, not how to trigger telomerase formation.
The eye-candy in question is really more about usability of the GUI when people are on terrible computers with bad network connectivity and terrible UI input restrictions. I am, of course, speaking of smart phones.

The smart phone design aesthetic has taken over and is now constantly being used in places where the whitespace is a waste and the giant buttons make things terrible. Canonical may have finally given up on "convergence" but few other companies have woken up.
How do you get 0 + 2?

I could imagine the post-increment happening after the sum: giving 0 + 1…
Swede here. I asked my wife too, her reply is that the color "khaki" is a shade of green - "khakigrönt". But the specific style of pants - "khakibyxor" - are generally beige.
Because 40 hours a week are, if you remove vacations, holidays and sick leaves, on average roughly 4 hours per day. That's the amount tribal people work per day. There is no inherent human need to reduce that time further.

As I said, people can already work for 30 or 20 hours per week. Why is it not enough for you if you stop working on Friday?

Do you want 30 or 20 hours per week with equal pay? Then indeed you have to reduce the supply of work to rise hourly wages. But then, less is produced, the supply of goods is reduced and thus things cost more, most likely disproportionally more than the increase in wages.
Sure, I do. TLS provides end-to-end encryption and sites which don't support it are not allowed to run Javascript in my browser.
My understanding is that the certification work by FAA was simply trusted by EASA, and it was just carried over.

The FAA in turn had been systematically delegating parts of the certification back to the manufacturers themselves, and obviously have not provided enough oversight.

After the crashes the EASA have obviously determined they need to redo the verification work themselves.
Understandable. How are ISPs supposed to keep mining and monetizing browsing history if everyone starts using DoH?
Man, I ride my motorbike to work every day and it usually takes 15 minutes each way on average. Yet I wonder what it'd be like to jump cities and double my income. comments like yours and the OP really make me understand and value my free time substantially.
LOL, yeah, multiplying the space character by 13. I gritted my teeth when I saw that.
Oh wow, this is very similar to an idea I've had on the back burner for a while. My idea was to crowdsource small units of information as news - atomic statements that correlate to one "fact". i.e. "There was an accident on highway 70". Users could then upvote or downvote based on a set of criteria (grammar, truth, atomicity, etc).

Your site needs some CSS love, but otherwise very cool!
I believe there's been a better solution to captive portal redirects for quite some time now, via the medium of DHCP and/or RAs - https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7710.

Unsure why we've not yet seen much adoption.
I know of no hard information either way.
For requirement; 1. Will an average pilot have enough physical strength to turn the manual trim wheel in the cockpit

Given half of pilots will be below average... that doesn't sound great. Shouldn't it be all pilots have strength enough.
Ok...then flatpak or appimage...there's a clear omnipresent issue here where people argue over petty issues that fragment and polarize the software ecosystem and it's only worse that resources are heavily constrained and voluntary. I don't mean this to discount your concern, but you're making a strong ask from a community that's based completely on loosely-coordinated voluntary efforts. If you want change - advocacy is not enough and frankly counterproductive. Start solving your problem and paying it forward to the people that you think will benefit.
It's a somber reminder about the fragility of companies that one of the world's wealthiest and most innovative design companies not only struggles with leadership culture but that it's downfall might be caused by this. Apple employs 132000 individuals, many who are the best of the best in their respective fields, yet so much of its success has been dependent on just a handful people like Jobs, Ive or Cook.

Was post-Jobs Apple always doomed to eventually fail? Could they have done anything to keep the company as innovative even without Jobs or Ive?
“#zip”?

Or maybe I’m misunderstanding the use case?
Would you argue that porn has no benefit?

Id argue that billions of people have more enjoyable lives because of porn.

That’s not to dismiss the potential for misuse.
Geostationary orbit is a good example.

There, every satellite is following the exact same orbit, but different positions around it. There are 500+ satellites on it.

Now imagine how many possible orbits there are. If we could locate satellites accurately enough, we could give every 1 meter shell of altitude to another 500 satellites, giving us 2500000000 between earth and geostationary orbit.
Arq? I know it’s Mac specific. What about an Arq -> google-cold-storage solution?
So for the left-to-right operand evaluation order I thought it’s this: look at the left operand, take zero. Then post-increment, now it’s one. Move on to the right operand. Pre-increment what is 1, so now it’s 2. Take 2. So it 0 + 2?
That's a difficult argument to make when you're contracting or a consultant and are expected to deliver X and not work Z hour.
Most vpns also contain DNS query so ISPs can't see them how is this any different?
Garbage is always produced somewhere. It might be in variables which are no longer used before being freed, or in wasted space inside the allocator itself. What actually matters is (a) whether this performed better than GC'd Lisp equivalents of the era, and/or (b) if a GC Lisp is easier/faster/cheaper to write code for.
It seems like the sane thing to do is to scrape all these 737-MAX planes currently grounded. They should have all their parts recycled/reused into a completely new airplane and the 737 should be retired.

Of course that's not going to happen. There is simply way too much money involved and way too many interests to allow Boeing to take that kind of hit.

It seems like the airline industry is surviving without this substantial number of planes in their fleet. Have prices surged for the old 737-MAX routes? Have companies taken out more debt to put in orders for Airbus and Bombardier replacements, or are they confident the existing stock will return this year?

The 737 did survive their rudder issue several decades ago. Maybe this new generation of 737 will survive this? I'm sure there are a number of people who will avoid booking flights on these jets if they can though, at least for several months or a year.
dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20362548

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20358300
By looking at SNI, sadly.
It's not "wrong" its literally a foil to respond to logical reasoning of religious belief(and establish rational approaches generally ended in madness.)

Pascal was trying to show other ways to christian faith, and how absurd dealing with infinities of uncertainties were.

The wager has had many criticisms over the years, but I would say misunderstanding it as a logical and faithful argument for the existence of god is the most prominent one.
Living Proof: Stories of Resilience Along the Mathematical Journey
Showing how people misunderstand the intricacies of C is much closer to "C is confusing" than "distinguishing who is honest about their limitations".
> You can only have fewer hours if everything is standardized to the point that machines do all the work. But who wants to live in such a world of uniformity?

Sounds great to me. I don’t want a choice in most things anyway. I hate it when I find myself dithering in a shop over whether to pick this brand or that when they probably come from the same factory anyway. Let me work less AND expend less effort making choices!
Funny that you posted. I made the decision today to focus on music this month and defer some visual related hobbies next month.

As you said, I was just getting nowhere when my focus was divided. Whenever I want to dive something deep into something new that I learned, I get distracted away by some new thing in the other hobby that I was doing.
AAISP's twitter post on it was amazing ... snark personified, and why they are one of the best ISP's in the UK - technically brilliant management of their network and all around decent people.
I use a vpn for certain traffic, but I treat it more of just one more layer of BS someone has to jump through to see what I’m doing and so maybe they’ll pick an easier someone to watch. I don’t have to run faster than the bear...
https://blog.cloudflare.com/encrypted-sni/
> you can see how there's absolutely enough time for each of us to spend 1 hour/day doing health and fitness related activities while the other one takes care of the kid. If you're a single parent this all goes out the window, obviously.

Actually, I'm waiting for you to actually detail the sport where that hour fits. The dogs take up another hour or two, and require extra playtime.

For me, because I sync up with folks in the UK at a time reasonable to them I'm usually on the phone by 7am 3 days a week. I need to be in the office until around 4-4:30, and as I have to interface with San Francisco commutes I have a 45-
60m commute.

Honestly, maybe you're just using a different definition of fitness time. 3 days a week, my commute requires I walk a mile and get that done quickly or I'll be late for meetings. But that's just walking, it's not "fitness". I suspect folks here are rather generous with the definition.
A room-temperature ferroelectric semimetal
There may be independent factions within that organization that each came up with their own nominations.

That's how you end up with that kind of apparent outward cognitive dissonance.
the per-community moderation makes marketing spam much harder
It's almost like the purpose of an ISP is to transmit internet traffic to the internet for you--not to filter traffic, block certain ports, lie about DNS responses, or otherwise have anything to do with the actual content of your communications. Imagine if the telephone company listened to you calls to block prohibited topics, replaced the other person's responses with ads, and opposed people who tried to talk in code.

It's definitely a Good Thing that technical measures are rendering this garbage unworkable.
Windows 10 game / tie in with "Stranger Things".

I don't recall meeting but one install of Windows prior to 3.0, that was some sod who'd been talked into an non-Mac based desktop publishing system. It was hilariously bad.

I doubt this is really all that authentic a re-creation of the joy of non-linear, non-rational computing that early windows brought to the world.
Las Vegas-type casinos are definitely selling entertainment.

European casinos seem to be selling something else.
Part of me feels Boeing gets what they deserve but there's also some possibility for nasty competitive foul play if Europeans really decide to turn the screws on Boeing to help bolster Airbus.
The Perks of Being a Psychopath
It costs lots of money and the people who adopt them never know me. I don't get anything out of it at all.
not just weaker, maybe a bit slower than our ancestors as well https://mindhacks.com/2018/04/03/did-the-victorians-have-fas...
The hyperbole is strong in this article. It's no secret nor mystery that the US Government is interested in Tor, but the thesis that it's untrustworthy because it is funded "100%" by them is just ridiculous.
check out /r/bubbling. No one has banned that either even though it’s non-consensual porn as well and has been for years. I don’t recall any articles written about it.

It suggests that creating porn of people is not always objectionable.
That's only exercise if your lifestyle is extremely sedentary. So yeah, you should do it. But it's a very generous definition of "gym/fitness."