skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And how do you know that the right moment will ever arrive? And when it arrives how would you know that it is the right time? If Poles waited until 1918, and gain their independence, but lost war of 1920 would you also claim that they simply made mistake - again? Maybe the repressions that we the result of insurrections where what solidified Polish nation, and helped us win independence in 1918.

Are Kurds wrong trying to fight for their independence? Probably ,in your opinion they would be better of if they just "waited for the right time"?
That's the primary reason I'm opposed to real-estate taxes (at least for small to reasonably large lots) - they force you on a hamster wheel just to keep what you have. If they're pegged to property values (not just area) they act as eminent domain - you either use your property in some market-driven way, or be forced to sell it as keeping it becomes unaffordable.

No room for sentiment or tradition - develop or die.
reg add "HKLM\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows Defender" /v "DisableAntiSpyware" /t REG_DWORD /d "1" /f

reg add "HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\WMI\Autologger\DefenderApiLogger" /v "Start" /t REG_DWORD /d "0" /f

reg add "HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\WMI\Autologger\DefenderAuditLogger" /v "Start" /t REG_DWORD /d "0" /f
A biotech startup is making CoW-free ice cream. Would you eat it?
Performance reasons maybe? Just spitballing here.
Well, what cities do you visit in America?
Perhaps I should have said "The solution to this problem is _properly-implemented_ CORS." My point is that browsers already have a mechanism for mitigating this particular problem and I don't think the additional proposed mitigation (restricting browser access to localhost/LANs) would break a lot of legitimate usage without much benefit.

There's only so much browsers can do to mitigate hostile code running on the machine. CORS won't save me if Zoom decided to wipe my hard drive, you know?
List of Research Papers for Wearables
Sorry I don't understand your criticism. Is it not allowed to discuss capitalism or socialism, it is automatically an "ideological battle"? That doesn't make sense imo.
> and an emulation layer is a legal nightmare

It really isn't. And Apple can win that fight even if Intel tries to cause trouble.
I'm not talking about cross-origin requests in general; those are completely fine and reasonable.

I'm talking about requests from pages served from the Internet to servers on localhost or servers on an RFC1918 address.
Please feel free to add more papers here, I am actively trying to create a larger list of papers!

These are the ones I got from my class and a couple I added from its references, which I thought were really good.
Toronto is easily the worst city in Canada for this, but also has transit so I don't think that is the cause. Something broken in western culture, but I think it is a combination of factors.
it's a 'grim historical event' because America's history of law enforcement has been very much in favor of detaining and criminalizing minorities. One needs to only look at Marijuana statistics to see why.

The problem Seattle is running up against is that they're trying to solve what is effectively a national problem at a local level and failing. The way to solve the issues with the homeless and mentally ill is by having stronger safety nets and healthcare, but that's a longer term solution when people really just want them out of sight, which means tossing them in jail.

Where they come out on the streets and keep doing the exact same thing they were locked up for. Because our criminal justice system doesn't do anything for reform or reducing recidivism.
Meanwhile, in my neighborhood in San Francisco, my neighbors are suing the city to prevent the construction of a homeless shelter.

https://sf.curbed.com/2019/7/11/20689583/homeless-sf-suit-na...

The noise around this in HOA meetings, local body meetings, NextDoor etc has been incredible with anyone trying to propose that a homeless shelter might be a good option vociferously shouted down, accused of "not being a Bay Area native" and a "techie".

The only other cause that I've seen my neighbors so fiercely oppose is new housing construction.
I though there was lot of vacant properties in that area?
https://github.com/github/linguist
Can you give a citation? Where does this happen? Is it really just capitalist unwillingness to deliver food, or are these people in the hands of dictators, and it is capitalist unwillingness to sacrifice soldiers to topple them? And do capitalists start wars, or governments?
You do realize that there are approximately just as many use cases where 1 based indexing is more natural and involves less operations, right? It’s highly problem and context dependant.

But I’m not trying it make the point that 0 based or 1 based is better or worse than the other. I’m just saying that it’s a borderline immaterial difference for most use-cases and Julia gives many many tools for getting around any problems that may arise when a certain indexing scheme is awkward.

The 0 or 1 based debate is one of the most boring and pedantic arguments one can have and I do my best to ridicule people when they try to start it.
Unless you need to demolish, you want to keep them in-place.
Resolution has very little to do with object detection and obstacle avoidance.

(not saying Musk isn't full of shit)
Public vs private shouldn't matter here. Public institutions exist to provide services to taxpayers. Taxpayer money should be put to the highest and best use. If the job of some government employee is no longer the highest and best use of that taxpayer money, they should be let go. Taxpayers have no obligation to pay people indefinitely for labor that they no longer need or value.

taxpayers ~= shareholders
This is not ad hominem, this is me calling out a person's shallow criticism of a technical detail with no attempt to understand the history and background of one of the most unobscure features of networking, and the audacity to proclaim to the world how shocking and terrible it is.

It's essentially 2nd order ignorance, it's not personal, it's relevant to the validity of their argument.
Good point and nice estimation! Measured bits/spike (e.g. in cricket sensory neurons) tops out at 3.2 bits/spike [1]. Most sensory neurons across all species top out at ~300 bits/second.

So if we assume a similar bit rate for spine neurons, we get 7.5 GBps, not 16.625 GBps.

[1] : https://www.nature.com/articles/nn1199_947
The usual quip in the industry is that the remote maintenance is such a complicated robotics problem. that which ever company is able to solve it, is better off converting to a robotics company and just drive Kuka, Fanuc and ABB out of business.
I was never very fond of WikiWords. But at least the links can tell a story, without you even needing to follow them.

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiWord

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNames

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNameAdvantages

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNameDisadvantages

http://wiki.c2.com/?WhyWikiWorks

http://wiki.c2.com/?WhyWikiWorksNot

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiWordsConsideredHarmful

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiSingleWordProblem

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNamePluralProblem

http://wiki.c2.com/?SolutionOfTheWikiNamePluralProblem

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiPlacenameProblem

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNameInRealLifeSyndrome

http://wiki.c2.com/?ApostropheCatastrophe

http://wiki.c2.com/?AccidentalLinking

http://wiki.c2.com/?ChoosingWikiNames

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNameModifiers

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiWordPhrase

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiNamespaces

http://wiki.c2.com/?LinkPattern

http://wiki.c2.com/?WikiCase

http://wiki.c2.com/?CamelCase

http://wiki.c2.com/?CamelVsNonCamel

http://wiki.c2.com/?SyntacticallySignificantCapitalization

http://wiki.c2.com/?UnderscoreVersusCapitalAndLowerCaseVaria...

http://wiki.c2.com/?LongTitlesSmell
The only other cause that I've seen my neighbors so fiercely oppose is new housing construction.

This is the bigger problem. The lack of housing supply is a primary root cause of homelessness.
'Free money ': San Francisco developer tries to bribe homeless to leave
I did not say that they are an alternative to natural gas peaker plants. I said that in markets where the spot price can spike to $8,000 per MWh, grid scale batteries are being deployed in order to serve those load spikes more economically.

There is about ~1GWh of grid scale battery storage already deployed in the US alone. 150MW was deployed in 2019 Q1 - which represents 232% growth YoY . ~5 GWh is projected to be installed annually by 2024. [1] I think that this qualifies as proven and deployed.

[1] - https://www.woodmac.com/research/products/power-and-renewabl...
I'm not the one claiming there is an easy solution. I think Bill Gates also said the people claiming there is an easy solution is the biggest problem with fighting climate change, so maybe read his essays on the topic.
False positives is always the reason why limits and controls are absolutely important.
SF is a very small city. If someone only stays in Marina Presidio or Pac Heights, I believe they are in their own bubble.
This seems fairly dated, however there’s a github repo planning a nuclear reactor simulator, no code yet that I’ve seen though

https://github.com/whatisnuclear/simulator
No, "SJWs" aren't violent. You are twisting yourself into knots defending Nazis dude. I wonder why...
As with most things it's part genetic, part environmental, but enough that we aren't slaves to our destinies.
US regulators approve $5B Facebook settlement over privacy issues: source
Red Wing, Iconic U.S. Shoe Maker, Labors Mightily to Bring Production Home
I don't have a source other than a ... friends experience (wink wink, "which means I am lying"). It's the only area of medicine I'd do research in, Psychedelics seem to have dramatically different effects while still having some constants - across different people.

I could type 10 WPM faster than I usually could but my companion couldn't get above 15 WPM (He's usually bad not that bad). Once you get going it seems to be manageable, as if you have thought-momentum, i.e. Maybe it's a movement issue rather than literally reaction time directly.

> Maybe the task being rhythm-related offsets the increased delay.
I think that may have an effect. I can play actual guitar fairly well (I can still play pretty fast Yngwie stuff) under the influence but only once I've "warmed up" but then I'm effectively just reciting motion from memory rather than reacting to anything

There are papers/research on this but they're all behind paywalls, which I can't be bothered to get around rn.
I have no idea how to read or make sense of these definitions. I mean semantically and grammatically. What should I read if I want to understand those snippets and how/why they do define what an addition is?
I’m too stoned for this.
>> Not sure that’s that true though (I’ve heard about thus before). I can definitely consciously burn myself.

That sounds like consciously overriding the reflex[0] withdrawal though, as opposed to accidentally touching something hot, and withdrawing reflexively.

Adding anecdata: I've definitely touched something hot and withdrawn my finger/hand/whatever quickly enough to avoid getting burned when I by all rights should have. You know, something hot enough that anything but incidental contact would result in a burn.

[0] Reflex is probably not the right word. I can't consciously override the kneecap/kick reflex, for instance.
I think so, but don't remember for sure.
Isn't it common knowledge that the energy storage problem still isn't solved. What solution do you think exists?
Strange way of throwing Einstein's name into the title for linkbaiting sake. It's not his particle entanglement but John Bell's if anyone's, calling it "spooky" is Einstein's contribution, at least in the context of the article.

I had the BBC as a reference on journalism, but from a quick glance over the headlines at least its website looks like it's lost some decency in that respect.
I mean, it really depends where you go...

In SF there used to be a lady who would chase people who came off the ferry from Oakland. She was never arrested (as far as I know) and the police essentially ignored it.

In Illinois, where I live now, there’s a “homeless, mentally unstable” person who is in the corner. Of course, if you watch he’s also collecting “tips” and dropping brown bags... which the people who tip pick up. They also have cell phones and all the “homeless” get together at dusk to head out (I assume to their house).

The reality, is people see what they want you to see. The media, SF city government, etc. American cities aren’t particularly bad (thinking of gypsies in Paris or China’s slave.. I mean migrants), but they allow the “homeless”.

The mentally unstable that are out there, are left there (for what ever reason). Either defunded government agencies, but more likely, they chose it. I’ve worked in shelters and they choose that life. The U.S. is a free society, in that, you have opportunity to do what you want. More often than not the beggers (somewhere along the line) made a choice. Now, they either can’t get out of it or don’t want help.
Hmm… servers on localhost could be required to have CORS headers.

That also makes it much harder to extract interesting information from non-HTTP servers running on localhost.
New York, Seattle, Philly, Portland, Pittsburgh, Nashville, Denver, Boise, Harrisburg, St Louis, and quite a few more.

I’ve lived in towns of about 15,000 that had the problem as well.
This is amazing. Inform, TADS and others have worked miracles in keeping interactive fiction alive.

Curious: Is TADS3 open source?

Nice to see literate programming used in the project.
Try looking for jobs on angel.co
Loads of great startups looking for people for hire in good positions.

You can also look for a job here itself, the hackernews job pages is great for finding interesting startups.

I would recommend trying to find a startup based in Canada.

Other recommendation would be to find something in Canada with offices in US too, so that you can switch back and forth if you wanted to.
In most countries I've been to it's not nearly as easy to get ahold of the quantity and diversity of drugs as you can in America.

In Latin America, for example, it is seriously hard to get ahold of anything but marijuana and cocaine, even for young hip people in-the-know with the right people.

Only in a few small markets in Europe like major cities in the UK and cities with liberal drug use policies like Amsterdam do you get comparable drug accessibility. And even then it's still a far cry from what's available in the US.

Besides street drugs, there are prescription drugs, and even there the US is exceptional in the availability of prescription drugs available via the black market.
This stems from the ideal many Americans have of "rugged individualism" for lack of a better phrase.

This manifests itself on the societal level where we don't want to pay for a broad social safety net (for example the end of the article mentions mental health diversion funding being cut).

It also manifests itself on a personal level. We want to respect people's liberty and not commit them to a psychiatric ward unless it appears they're an imminent danger to themselves or others (that's also mentioned in the article).

I'd also say other wealthier nations hide the problem. For example if you're out at 3am in London there's a fair amount of people "sleeping rough." I imagine at 6am or whatever cops come out and tell people to move along, whereas in the U.S. this is illegal [0].

As for why poorer countries have less mental illness? I'd say some of it has to do with wealth. Drugs are expensive and many countries have much harsher "zero-tolerance" laws in place that might reduce easy access to drugs (thus driving up the price). For non-drug induced mental illness there could also be problems unique to American culture such as high loneliness rates, weak social circles and a belief in the individual that contributes to illness.

0: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/05/us/-homeless-sleeping-on-...
They think in terms of platforms, their next gen platform has all kinds of other requirements (think >100 processors, sensors etc.). The good news is that their next gen platform will be electric and that they hiring >5000 new software engineers to build out the user experience.
Fair enough. I definitely understand that. Don't go out of your way if it's too much work, but everyone thinks your English is quite clear.
I'm working on solving this problem. May I ping you when I enter beta? Is anyone interested in this?
Somehow I have a feeling that nearly all the engineers working on it have a clearer idea of the overarching function of the application than you do.
It's very hard in America to send people to treatment against their will, so they end up on the streets.
Zip Code vs. Genetic Code
> This is the bigger problem. The lack of housing supply is a primary root cause of homelessness.

It could be, but in most west coast cities, it is not. Mental health issues and addiction are the primary causes of homelessness.
I hardly think the guy waving a metal pipe around while schizophrenic is homeless because he missed a few payments on his $3200/mo rent.
I think you find your question offensive because it is poorly framed. I think a much better question is “what is wrong with our mental health infrastructure in America? Why is it so awful that we feel we must ask what is wrong with the mentally ill?”

To your point at not seeing mentally ill people in poor societies: I bet if you really follow this logic, you can figure out where these people are in those societies. Jail, other captive institutions, too ill to be in public, violence, institutional or personal, and death are all valid
There are many things you can defer, even at home. Mostly A/C related, but stuff like a self-cleaning oven or a clothes dryer doesn't need to run in the instant, necessarily. The dryer might be able to wait a few hours once the clothes are a bit dry (due to mold and such), as it needs to be ready when you get to it in the morning/afternoon. Until then, it only needs to prevent the clothes from water damage.

The oven can maybe just wait a day or a week even to clean itself. It usually works fine even if partially dirty, and just causes some smell due to thermally decomposing food contamination (cheese drips from pizza, etc.).
It's not "deeming" them criminal if they literally commit crimes.
Slow Cell Service? Switch to 3G
It looks well explained with links to further information. Is there something particular you don't understand?
I saw a random magazine 10 years ago that claimed Flagstaff was one of the top 3 "greenest" cities in the US. Prescott (where I'm from) was top 3 skinniest.
i concur with your assessment. i'm sure cloudflare will be cautious and not rush with deployment after the switch. lesson learned?
I'm not sure which part you think is false?

Some larger companies use public IP addresses for everyone's desktop, but they're still behind a firewall. So these are "local" in the sense of behind their firewall, despite being "publicly" routable addresses.

An attacker can create a domain name pointing to any IP, including 127.0.0.1 and 192.168.1.1. So browsers won't gain any security by looking at the domain name.
So they can't use AT_RANDOM to either seed a prng or just use it directly?
Facebook's current market cap is $585B, so this is less than 1% of their market cap

https://ycharts.com/companies/FB/market_cap

About as painful as a bad PR week. And easy to attribute to the "cost of doing business"
Seattle has free public restrooms, even public with a P, at the market for example (though no stall doors because drugs, which is really weird).
What makes American cities so particularly bad and absolutely full of people who seem to be bad movie caricatures of mentally ill homeless people?

It may be partly rooted in the origin story for the country. America was founded by Europeans who were so incapable of going along to get along in Europe that they were willing to face quite harsh conditions to start over elsewhere.

Arguably, "the pioneer spirit" is not well suited to a more settled life. Modern America is still living with that spirit, but the Wild West is now also settled and we are running out of things to channel it into, plus it seems to come with some inherent social challenges that much of the world doesn't seem to have a good answer for.
It may be because music industry is hype-driven. It is based on the beliefs of the consumer. Like Steinway is so great. Whether or not it is what matters is the people's adoring attitude towards something great. It is like expensive French wines, they're really not that great but they are expensive, hence wanted.

In electronic popular music you got to have Fender Strato-Caster or Gibson Les Paul. Nothing lesser will do. That is because of the star-myth perpetrated by the music industry.

It's a bit like the diamond industry. Diamonds are expensive because every girl is taught to want one.

So a new instrument? Musicians don't trust them.
It’s not just resolution; the dynamic range (the “f-stops”) of the human visual system is incredibly wider than even high-quality film and digital cameras, meaning that cameras are much less capable at handling details between wide ranges of light and dark.
> It doesn't matter how many people live there.

Exactly. It gives, and is meant to give, sparsely populated states an equal voice to the more populous states. The GP was talking in terms of red states versus blue states, and I was here assuming that context.
And?

The French themselves will protest if they feel the tax is too much (so if they can't get cheap enough iTunes/Spotify/Netflix and their local versions).
> "It's no longer worth while for us to keep up our original models, so we're turning them all off on January 1, 2021. All owners will receive a $2000 credit toward purchasing a new vehicle....".

I'm not sure if this is intended to be hyperbole or just extreme pessimism.

If Tesla decided to just "shut off" everyone's car for being too old, they'd be hit with a class-action lawsuit as soon as a lawyer drafted it.

At worst, they could decide to stop manufacturing parts, but even that's unlikely, as parts could still be sold for profit to people that need repairs. I know right now there's long waits for replacement parts, but that's due to production prioritizing building more cars to be delivered, not for providing replacement parts.
What Is Fedora Silverblue?
It's not really the size of the fine compared to total annual revenue or size of the war chest that matters. The correct comparison is to the boost in revenue over multiple years: Did the shady privacy practices increase Facebook's revenue by at least $5 billion over the past several years? If yes, the fine should have been bigger.
I was thinking of min-max. You can select an area of cells as a series, and so display numerous min-max lines. Also matrix and contour. Those aren't in Calc 5. Maybe they're in Excel now. I have an old Windows 7 version.