skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds like a hillariously stupid loophole to get around selling in this case - something to use very passive aggressively about the strict liability eagle cult laws which are utterly irrelevant to conservation like stray feathers as felonies.

Take out a nominal very short term loan with the not-buyer backed by the collateral and never pay it back. Said item will transfer then.

It thankfully won't apply to current ivory or rhino horn bans given import bans but it would probably work to "jailbreak" from home owners associations from hell given the repossesor wouldn't be bound by a contract they never signed.
1. Search Google.

2. Go to the Stack Overflow links.

3. If there are none, you go to the Github links.

4. If that doesn't help, you take a coffee break and work on something else when you come back.
I've known so many young couples who loved being in the city, and then they had kids. Once they realized the schools were terrible and that there was no chance of improving them, they moved to the burbs. It was either that, or mom got mugged and there was no staying after that.

In either case, poorly conceived and run city government institutions were the primary cause. The single party system of special interests that controls most cities is ridiculous.
One resource to select rural towns where broadband is available is the USDA Telecommunications Program Funded Service Areas map: https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/telec...
If you need that many you must use either a higher level language (Erlang/Go) or Rust futures.
One potential complication just occurred to me. If, (IFF!) each sensor site has a somewhat unique non-linearity in any way, you can't just go around in the image and change "pixels". You have to adjust them in a way that would not change the patterns normal to that camera for that sensor site and for neighboring sensor sites which could have been affected by the same light.
Panthera: use Pandas Dataframes and Arrays in Clojure
The date of this dream, sunset September 13, Duality Review 2013 was confirmed to me by the vision Kim Beard (from Whanton, Texas) saw more than three years before. She saw the universe and the earth. Then she saw a golden thick substance being poured from high up in space to the earth. The substance was covering the earth and it was beautiful and reminded her of a gift at the time. Then God spoke to her spirit in a still small voice and she heard, "Friday, September 13th." She knew in her heart that the date corresponded to the substance being poured upon the earth.

The universe and the earth are heaven and earth. The golden substance covering the earth (human nature) refers to the divine nature covering our mortal and imperfect human nature the gold over the wood of the Ark of the Covenant. The Day of Atonement is about removal of the sin nature that Christ may live in us as a fulfillment and not just by faith. It means not only our spirit will be alive to God but also our body of death and our soul that is presently enmity against God. It is the Spirit of God that raised Jesus from the dead that will quicken our mortal body (including our soul that lives in the blood of our body) that is currently dead because of sin. The golden substance that she perceived as a gift is the gift of divine life the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead will quicken our mortal body to God.

She knew that the date correspond to the substance being poured upon the earth. The Day of Atonement is the holiest day on the Hebrew calendar. It has everything to do with the removal of our sin nature the gold poured on the earth. The symbolic meaning of the golden substance in the dream is the key to what God will do on that day.

https://healthadviserpro.com/duality-review/
To be fair e-mail is garbage trough-and-trough. You can't even use SNI, nothing cares about certificate validity, even less about Staple and CT.
Idempotent Reviews
The more charitable reading is "became safe over the course of the 90s". The huge decline was late-90s, although as you say the peak was early-90s.
You just provided Switzerland as an example of a generally better place than Japan, without knowing about the sexual violence there.

You are not objective. You just have a different bias.
Then just use a wildcard cert.
Top Pandas Tricks
Practical Online Marketing Tips Build Your List Fast Using Online Video

One of the most important tasks you can do in your business is to build your list. "Your list" consists of prospects and clients who have shown interest in your products and services. When you have built a community of people who know, like, and trust you, you always have an audience to sell your services and products to.So, how can using online video help you grow your list?Well, it's very simple. Video is a simple, fun tool to always have in your marketing toolbox. Also, right now, video is extremely popular online.3 Ways Video Helps You Grow Your List

Google loves video. Google recently bought YouTube and because of this, videos hosted on YouTube show up very high in the Google search engine. As you know, the easier you are found on Google, the more exposure you will have and the faster your list will grow.Video Creates a connection. The really great thing about video is that it allows you to connect with your audience. When your viewer has the chance to not only hear your voice, but to see you, you become real. The viewers can see your mannerisms, see your smile. It's much easier to connect and build trust with a real person. So, it's much easier to buy.

Video gains massive online exposure. Have you ever heard of viral video? Videos are viewed more often than anything else and when one person likes your video, they send it on. A video gets passed from person to person, especially when you are using social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. The possibilities are endless for going viral.
https://healthreviewfactory.com/motioney-review/
Allright. But they didn’t do it for all ~300M citizens though, did they?
none of the problems that i can see have anything to do with the cities being smart, but rather with bad planning, maybe overplanning, and other issues.

so the question is, how to build a smart city the right way?

for starters, i don't think starting from scratch is a good idea, as that leads to overplanning and making predictions that don't pan out. better to pick an existing quarter and modernize that.

we have been modernizing cities for centuries, and we'll obviously continue to do so, so any future smart cities (if they are created) will all be based on existing cities, because it's not like we can just leave all our current cities behind and build new ones right next to them.

building a smart city from scratch is like a city-planners dream: let's build the ultimate city, and make it smart too.

what we really should be doing is to ask: how can we use smart city technology to enrich our peoples lives where they are now?
This chimes with my experience after 2 years of React dev I like it, it's fine, but on most projects I haven't really needed it and have found the tooling overhead can become quite onerous.

Right now, for me, the main reason for choosing React on a project is staffing; the availability of enthusiastic devs is a major plus point. The flip side of this is it feels a bit like hiring JS devs 10 years or so ago at the height of jQuery's popularity -- you get people who can churn out decent code in that paradigm but will often miss easier ways to do things that rely on an understanding of the underlying technologies.

I worry that the underlying tooling and technologies for React too are far removed from most React devs daily experience, that because of this they won't make that transition to greater understanding. There's often ~one person on a React team who understands the build pipeline and that's a problem Have you ever come to a project and found an x-hundred line web pack config file? Yikes! Those things can be hard to un-pack and figure out what every piece is doing and why.
Dialectical comes from greek philosophy where the proponents of two opposing views would have a conversational debate with reasoned arguments to try to find the truth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialectic
That is the loan not the debt. A loan is a combination of the real payment and debt which has utility. Without the real payment only the negative debt remains.
> BitBounce ... who _what_ to reach you.

A typo there.
That's a great plan, and it definitely reduces your risk to being exposed to SIM hijacking. Unfortunately, I suspect services that enforce poor security standards are probably not following best practices in their backend either. This means your secret number stops being secret if their database ever leaks.

It's still better than using the same number as you use for everything else, but it's important to understand the caveats.
It was a joke. Selling the artwork is a crime, and so should be repossession. Or at best the IRS would have some issues while liquidating the newly repossessed artwork.

The other departments is DOJ, or whoever enforces the prohibition on the sale of the artwork.
The title of the book: How Science Can Determine Human Values is literally in contradiction with Hume's Guillotine which any philosophy 101 should be aware of.

>Do you have anything more substantial to say than ad hominem?

Nope, because the title of the book says it all
And the end result is that the people who are not willing to pay $1/day are subsidizing me, the person willing to pay much more - because the currency is ads and tracking — of which I opt out as much as I can through uBO, uMatrix and a variety of other tools.
Animated route transitions with react-spring and Navi
Ask HN: What have the past 12 months taught you?
The same question was asked a year ago with so many amazing answers, experience, and deep advice. Asking the same question again after almost a year.

Previous entry: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17316120
Could you please give us a name of the book?
When most people hear the Advanced Cardio RX Review word diet the first thing that comes to mind is starving yourself. Well, don't worry because that is not what we are aiming for here in this article. What my goal is instead, is to show you that a few simple changes in your food choices can make a huge difference in your health and specifically your cholesterol. So, instead of saying diets to lower cholesterol maybe food choices to lower cholesterol would be better.

To get started let's first look at the two types of cholesterol. the Low-Density Lipoprotein LDL and the High-Density Lipoprotein HDL. LDL refers to the bad type of cholesterol that is known to clog blood vessels, thus, increasing the risk for a heart attack or heart disease. HDL is the good type of cholesterol that helps clear LDL cholesterol out of the blood stream, thus, reducing the risk for heart disease.

Let's first look at food choices we can make in order to lower LDL levels. Unfortunately, there are many foods and the way they are prepared that are high in bad fats, such as saturated and trans fat. These types of bad fats contribute to high levels of LDL cholesterol. So, in order to stop contributing to the high levels of LDL cholesterol, we need to avoid foods that are high in bad fats such as processed meats, hydrogenated oils, butter, whole milk dairy products and processed grain products bakery goods to name a few.

https://supplementdevotee.com/advanced-cardio-rx-review/
There a lot of cases of the exact same product being sold at different price tags under different names/brands.

In an economic system, a product tries to be sold at the highest price possible _for each potential buyer_, not as a whole.
More about Sanctions for those that don't know about them:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-46104333
Already a popular platform exist for some time https://en.arguman.org/
Intel CEO Bob Swan Explains Delay in Improving Chips
Unfortunately yes, Expect-CT could use more enforcement and support but I think spending those few bytes is worth in the sense of indicating people want to see CT enforced more.
It's not possible at the moment. A week or two ago they introduced shinymeta which allows you to save the state of the R environment but that doesn't extend to js objects.
To me "migrating from rest to graphql" feels like the new "migrating from monolith to microservices". Everyone is being told to get to graphql because of some benefits they might never need.
Hong Kong’s Police Violence Is Stamped ‘Made in U.K.’
I asked a friend in Florida what she has to heat her house. She has a heat pump with an air handler. For both heating/cooling. And that's just gob standard in her area because, no city gas.

I feel like because this regulation is for new construction it'll have essentially zero negative effect on anyone.
Full disclosure: I am definitely not famous, but might be considered a programmer.

I found that when hacking for a several months on a solo prototype project, my hours drifted later and later so that I ended up going to bed around 4 a.m., and rising at 11. It's really hard to correct! In terms of productivity, though, the wee small hours are hard to beat.
No worries this is a common topic - city folks can't comprehend what the heck is so great in non-city life, and folks that grew up close to nature, open places and good old lack of concrete everywhere can't see an appeal in living in city.

I'd say look for a cross-section of both if you can - city so vibrant that it offers 10x (or 100x) more culture, events, activities, jobs etc. than you can possibly cover, while having walking distance to amazing swimming (at least in summer), great nature and mountains within quick drive distance for the weekends, or where traffic jams mean usually at most 1 bottleneck street getting slow a bit twice a day for an hour. Those places are rare but they do exist.
Is this why everyone and their mom switched from Kakao to Telegram during the Sewol crisis and PGH incident did not really help either.

SK is a well managed country but dont equate obedience or ignorance with trust.

Also koreans are simply ignorant about things like individualism and too much interference from the ones in power.
Just curious: could ownership of the art be gifted to a company, and then ownership of the company itself could be sold? Where specifically would this run afoul of the law? Curious to know.
Show HN: Visual Form Builder for Contact Form 7 (Wordpress)
Really the impeachment alone makes it very trustworthy regardless of its past. If petty abuse of power gets one removed from the highest office then accountability is maintained.

Not without flaws of course (election of dynastics in a democracy is generally a warning sign of power being used to self-perpetuate).
Plainly deleting the image will cause existing setups to break. Something like `cargo yank` would be more appropriate where you can still download the version for existing projects but you cannot use it in new projects anymore. Unfortunately as far as I know docker has no support for anything like that.
Hoo boy, how did you live your life without dialectical materialism?
So they can tax (the profits, price difference) when they sell it.
This explains Mamoru Oshii (of Ghost in the Shell anime) live action 2001 movie Avalon. Original Polish dialogues are pure nonsense, with characters introducing themselves in long monologues to their long time friends/associates, or explaining game basics to fellow pro players, every line feels google translated from Japanese script.
Previous related discussions that may contain insights:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6964369

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9495836

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10099611

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13578256

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13773813

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14278605

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14609215

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15160030
South Sudan's first-ever mobile money service
> This is the same kind of logic that taxes private company stock gains on vesting even if the stock isn't sellable, if the "official" value at vest exceeds the grant value.

I'm not a financial specialist, but googling[0] suggests that you can, say, use restricted stock as collateral for loans, at least under some circumstances, so the situation is slightly more subtle than having (currently) worthless pieces of paper that you have to pay tax on; not that I'm saying that the IRS is necessarily right.

[0] https://easystockloans.com/can-borrow-restricted-stock/
and stock!
Python gets a new governance model (2018)
You can remove white noise with oversampling, but you can't usually oversample unless you're shooting a still-life scene and can take multiple exposures.

Otherwise, you can't strongly delineate between actual scene artifacts and noise.
Also they're targeting a BBC:Microbit, which has an nRF51822 - the smaller version with only 16 kB of RAM. 16 kB! How is garbage collection going to work here for anything but the most trivial examples?
Nikon and Canon always try to push you to use their own software.

Phase One, Adobe, Photo Mechanic etc all reverse engineer the manufacturers formats, which is why the results differ.

Anecdotally, Capture One is (for me) way more responsive when working with Nikon .nef files than with Fuji .raf.
Well sure, but that's just the storage format isn't it? Is that important if you never interact with it?
Cultural differences don't change objective facts even if they react differently.
Pretty much, yeah. Neurotypical folks want to feel comfortable, and see the way of addressing this as teaching neurodivergent folks to power through it and live in constant stress and anxiety for their benefit. No willingness to meet half way.
Note that the comment didn't say books vs games. A video game can be art, and a book can be entertainment.
It would have been helpful to me, if the page would try to explain and "sell" not just the tool, but the idea of argument maps too (e.g. in a few initial paragraph).

I've met the concept of argument map for the first time, and had to google it to gain some understanding:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_map
Or you just write in Chinese: your symbols are whole words.
> Have you ever used a Mac laptop? It boots up with a crisp and clear display of the Apple logo. It's not text mode. It's either actually using the native resolution or using a sufficiently good resolution that I can't tell.

So do PC laptops that do UEFI boot since Windows 8.

It's not really problem on laptops, but more on desktops, especially if you have add-on cards that initialize themselves with custom UEFI addon. Or when you need to work in UEFI shell. Or when you use boot manager in text mode, like grub (but grub know how to switch modes, at least). Or miriad of other things, that fall outside of the happy path of bootloader booting the OS on fixed hardware.
Yes, such tools exist, and they are really hard to use usually. It's hard to copy, hard to refactor, hard to compose, etc., and clicking by mouse is really slow.

I don't say that a good UX couldn't exist for such thing, but we already have that good UX in a form of text. Really. Think of it.
It exists to intercept https and potentially other TLS traffic. It exists because everybody can make such a certificate. I made such a CA certificate for my personal use, not to MITM myself, but to issue certificates for some internal services that are out of scope of letsencrypt. Every major desktop OS comes with tools that let you make a CA certificate, Windows does, macos does, linux distro usually ship openssl/gnutls/nss tools (as installable packages).

The challenge is not to make it but to get it trusted by OS and software. The Kazakhstan government solved it by having the ISPs just tell people to install the thing themselves into each and every device you own.

Why does the government want this? To snoop on people. Usually framed as "We need to be able to fight terrorists, criminals and/or foreign enemies who 'abuse' encryption to hide their malicious activities". Tho, a lot of times the government will say all people are potential terrorists, and you just don't know if they are until you start snooping on them.

It's not only a thing with just authoritarian regimes, either.
Australia passed a law which basically forces Australian companies and citizens to add backdoors in any products using end-to-end encryption (thereby effectively disabling end-to-end encryption) so the government can read communication if they want to.

The UK has a law ("snooper charter") that requires companies to "remove or disable" encryption when the government shows up with a warrant.

The US similarly are looking into end-to-end encryption busting legislation. And they already compelled companies to effective disable encryption systems, e.g. when a judge ordered lavabit (then the email provider Edward Snowden used) to hand over their encryption keys and install a government provided device capable of logging all traffic. And let's not forget that for a long time US law classified strong encryption as a "weapon" which meant you could not export encryption easily. Or the NSA e.g. pushing their backdoor encryption-busting PRNG (Dual_EC_DRBG) and weak encryption schemes (Speck, Simon).

German politicians recently started demanding end-to-end encryption busting legislation too, except they said "we do not want to make encryption weaker or insecure, we just want that the companies give us the plaintext data", which once more shows that they didn't thought it was necessary to do the most basic research into how this stuff works before talking.
But storage costs have dropped by orders of magnitude since then and 'personal copies' of SciHub are a definite possibility.
RSA is hard to implement and requires a lot of key material to change hand.

On the flipside, a Ed25519 or Ed448 key can be reasonably dictated over phone (though you might need three minutes) and put into small low-res QR codes.

Additionally, Ed25519/448 are dead simple to implement; following the reference from the RFC documentation, you can implement a safe cryptographic method (encrypt/decrypt/sign/verify). You actually have to go out of your way and do things the standard doesn't include to make it unsafe.

Compare with RSA, where such a naive implementation will make you suffer through atleast 30 CVEs of the "padding oracle" or "leak private key" type.

While RSA is fine from a mathematical standpoint, Ed25519/448 are much simpler to implement with much less code and are designed to be reasonably safe. They provide the same security as a ~3500 bit (or about 4500 bit for 448) RSA key, so it's on the safe side of things.

There is no Post-QC algorithm yet, atleast none that made it through the NIST competition, some of them do involve using RSA with absurd key sizes and they'll likely fail the competition.
There are lots of "visual programming languages" with a list on wikipedia and recently posted here on HN.

The operations you list seem to be related to the kinds of things yo might do when 'refactoring' though. Have you looked into the kinds of operations happening there. "Pull Up", "Extract Method" etc
if having someone rent the equivalent of a garden shed is all legal in the US, then they only need a few 'fools' willing to forgo 50% of rent to get rich.

It is really quite cheap to build a shed (a few thousand in materials and it's really not that hard. construction companies are not cheap, but since people build sheds themselves all the time you would not really need them.

in most non-US jurisdictions, this would not be legal. a father of a friend did this and the govt kindly requested him to force out his tenant.
Publisher accused of 'ripping off' best-selling book on racism
Intel ME is indeed scary stuff, but I think you need to provide stronger evidence if you want to convince us that governments can snoop on anyone anywhere just because of ME.
Great talk from the author: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stxVBJem3Rs

> In this GDC 2018 talk, Spiderweb Software's Jeff Vogel presents a retrospective on his company's history and how they've managed to stay in the game-making business since 1994.