skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mercedes-Benz EQC luxury electric SUV 2019 4k review [video]
Behind the Scenes of the Apollo Mission at MIT
so forgive my ignorance as this might be a cultural difference, but why have separate rooms for each play function?

I mean, isn't a play room and a computer game room and even a music room just overlapping ?
Yes, having a root CA certificate like this installed in a client allows the certificate issuer (so in this case KZ government and anything they authorize ISPs to do) to impersonate any and every other domain. So yes, ALL https traffic to and from that client to be subject to intercept.
Autocomplete of 'most compact'.
This is such a dumb service. Emails just get unsubscribed or reported as spam.
Knowledgebase Flexible Like Database
https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/71171/is-there-...
> using electricity for heating generates significantly more CO2 than natural gas

Do you have a source for this? It may vary per locality I guess. From the article: " in Berkeley, electricity is cleaner than gas: at least 78% carbon-free."
Couldn't they have given it as a gift? No money involved.
"of our videos we uploaded yesterday, not of all of our videos"
Berkeley eliminates gendered words from municipal code
Thirty Seconds of Code Acquires Python, PHP and Angular
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.

Whether you can sell something to cover the taxes just doesn't seem relevant to the IRS!
Read the Boy in the All-Girls School Manga
If the value of the property increases, there is incentive for owners to sell. If a developer wants to utilize valuable real estate, is it not better that they make an offer and that people have choice in what happens to their property, rather forcing out "incumbents" with no choice due to escalating tax costs?

Buying a house with potentially wild inflation of tax costs is about as attractive as buying a house with a variable APR. https://www.mangazuki.online/manga/the-boy-in-the-all-girls-school
OTOH someone stealing inactive instagram usernames is likely to be the lowest possible priority to law enforcement.
It's 30 seconds but HN won't let me.
In all fairness the article details that the original owner was able to own the piece in the first instance on very shaky grounds, getting a nod from the right people in the Fish and Wildlife service:
"Even then, the government revisited the issue in 1998. Rauschenberg himself had to send a notarized statement attesting that the eagle had been killed and stuffed by one of Teddy Roosevelt’s Rough Riders long before the 1940 law went into effect. Mrs. Sonnabend was then able to retain ownership as long as the work continued to be exhibited at a public museum. The piece is on a long-term loan to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, which Mr. Lerner said insures it, but the policy details are confidential."

I appreciate the intent behind the law, but this is one of those situations where a sensible argument could be made that a stuffed bird from before the law was put into place is hurting no one.
https://www.mangazuki.online/manga/the-boy-in-the-all-girls-...
TBH I think the Argdown source is much more readable than this I found from one of your links:

/* Example */
digraph {
/* Note: HTML labels do not work in IE, which lacks support for <foreignObject> tags. */
node [rx=5 ry=5 labelStyle="font: 300 14px 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica"]
edge [labelStyle="font: 300 14px 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica"]
A [labelType="html"
label="A <span style='font- size:32px'>Big</span> <span style='color:red;'>HTML</span> Source!"];
C;
E [label="Bold Red Sink" style="fill: #f77; font- weight: bold"];
A -> B -> C;
B -> D [label="A blue label" labelStyle="fill: #55f; font-weight: bold;"];
D -> E [label="A thick red edge" style="stroke: #f77; stroke-width: 2px;" arrowheadStyle="fill: #f77"];
C -> E;
A -> D [labelType="html" label="A multi-rank <span style='color:blue;'>HTML</span> edge!"];
}
It's not the art, it's the stuffed bald eagle that's at issue here. The piece is obviously valuable but there's a prohibition on selling it.

Consider analogously human organs for transplant: clearly valuable, but we've decided to disallow their sale. What's the appraisal value of a kidney?
We live in a Brave New 1984-esque pushbutton world
I can hardly wait to set a list of the replacement term options.

"Sooo, whaddya think? we got, uh, service chambers, repair cavities, refinement ports or redress vaults?"
> His main argument is that the organization of reference docs is usually implementer-oriented.

This is absolutely the biggest (and easiest) mistake people make when designing APIs. Force developers to use their own APIs as end-users - quality will improve significantly.
Lack of innovation. I can edit my posts on all networks, except on twitter. One might consider this a unique feature, I think it's a unique mistake.
The second one doesn’t appear to be a messaging app at all. Simple name collision?
I’ve never understood why more apis don’t hyperlink they their code samples.

It would massively improve discoverability.

That and give a single large actual example of interacting with the API.

That said I’ve always preferred reading code using a library over reading docs for the same library.
Slightly off-topic, but having the donate button placed first on the page, even before I can read what I'd be donating to, seems a bit greedy.
> Also why do people trust the government when it only became a democracy about 30 years ago, and things like this happened?

Considering that the country's entire history span about 70 years (excluding the provisional government; the provisional government is exactly 100 yrs old in 2019), 30 years is a long time.

Presidents are elected with direct election; a direct consequence from the Park Jong-chol incident you have mentioned, and 1987 is the year of South Korea's 'real' democracy.

People have the power to impeach presidents with peaceful protests[0][1] and people are proud of it.

South Korea's democracy is highly trusted in the country, IMHO.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impeachment_of_Park_Geun-hye
[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-39227342
Crunchbase and for Startups, Inc. Partner to Expand Data on Japan
And to "trick" it into thinking something is malware when it's not you just need to pack it with UPX.
Facebook to Launch TikTok Like App – Hires Vine Head Jason Toff
> The best fit seems to be demoing work during a presentation or similar with it running locally... Where you can move some sliders and discuss some scenarios.

Yeah, you got it. It’s basically good for prototyping, or throwing some light interaction onto a plot, etc. My audience is typically either myself, or maybe putting something light weight into a colleague’s hands.
During WW2, there were two opposing camps in Ukrainian forces: Andriy Melnyk (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andriy_Atanasovych_Melnyk) who wanted to cooperate with Germans, and Stepan Bandera who opposed that (and actually spent almost all of WW2 as a concentration camp prisoner). Melnyk was much less popular back then, and today there is no glorification of him either. We honor Bandera who fought against both Nazis and Soviets. Of course, Russian propaganda can't stand the latter part, and tries to defame his memory as much as possible.
It's a cool idea, for sure. Both for creating affordable housing, and for increasing the affordability of existing housing.

But as others note, there could be major complications at sale. Especially if the apartment doesn't increase the market value enough to cover the buy-out cost.

Wouldn't it be more straightforward to just build pads and hookups for trailers? Or even for RVs? That'd be much easier to untangle at sale. And it'd probably cost less.

Perhaps the startup could convert shipping containers to apartments. I've read about German ~gypsies that do that.
I wished that all individuals in all countries would have such an attitude towards their governments.
I think a perhaps unclear part of the recent post "The PGP Problem" is that PGP is bad for email.

If you don't use it for email, I don't see it as really a problem. Unless, maybe, you are a reporter or otherwise not clear on the principles behind using something like GPG. I think personally that the point about all the discussion is that for laypeople PGP and email is just too complicated (even for myself as a programmer and evidently for others it is complicated).

In that same vein, I can see how PGP has fundamental limitations with email, e.g.: Having someone's email address does not imply that you have their public key. Is it possible to state in simple terms whether OP's program does to improve this?
no, businesses win or lose based on sales & marketing, not how productive their engineers are.
"of course debt has negative value"

Does it? You are basically paid in advance, surely that should be getting taken into account.

Yes I suppose debt can have a negative value if the interest rate is too high, but if you borrow money at a low interest rate to start the next google, that debt doesn't seem to have negative value to me.
I would think the harsh penalties for crimes plus a lot of CCTVs make the difference.
Note that multiple Linux distributions will still be supporting it, in some cases for a very long time after.
Kialo has something a lot like what you want. The wheel widget on the splash screen lets you see explore the arguments and counterarguments and then drill down.

https://www.kialo.com/the-rebel-alliance-would-defeat-the-un...

https://www.kialo.com/should-people-have-the-right-and-means...
Yeah, yeah. Go tell that to my 10x php self-taught guy who's still running php 5.4 on a windows server 2003 in a wamp installation. He upgraded the bundled mysql with mariadb last year by dropping the executable in the folder (edit: just checked out, and the drop-in has been reverted back to mysql 5.0 because the upgrade path is impossible because apache 2.2).

And of course this in-house guru for anything that happens on a screen patiently overwrites hacked 1.6 joomla installations by copying over an old copy and doesn't bother updating the passwords.

I am in the process of dockerizing almost everything in sight. There's pain.
Well the interesting thing to note here is, it is California and not Texas.
Could also be cultural difference. You really can’t comment whether they work or not from a western person’s perspective if they are used in Asia.
Not from my vantage point, I have many young contacts at companies in Shanghai. Lot of job cuts and putting 3 workers' efforts onto the head of the last remaining 1. Plenty of manual labor left...
Sounds like the IRS was trying to encourage/strongarm the owners to charitably contribute the piece to a museum by offering them a fat deduction. Yay. (Probably would have better to have this unsalable art owned by the American people in the Smithsonian or somewhere, but good enough.)
Exactly. The "PGP is bad because public key infrastructure management is hard" meme should please die already.

The idea of a dedicated package signing and encrypting tool detached from this problem is maybe not a bad idea in that regard, because it removes this stigma.
People hate BART and I see absolute bloody armies of kids on it often enough that I recall them.
How would heating with electricity generate any CO2 if it were sourced from Solar or Wind?
I have a strong preference for cooking on a gas stove.

Otherwise, this seems fine.
That isn’t the explanation I received, but if true, that actually sounds slightly better than what I bought. In practice, I expect what the sales rep said to remain effectively accurate because I live in a densely populated city.
> whole it still looks pretty crappy at full resolution. Why is that? Could we fix it by using larger CCD/CMOS sensor pixels and sticking to lower total pixel counts?

Indeed amazing things can be achieved through that. Sony has released a camera called a7s with 12 Megapixels (while its resolution-focused counter part a7r has 42), that is crazy sensitive. You can film at night and have the results look like you filmed at day.
It wouldn’t, but man do we still burn a lot of coal in the US for electric plants.
Electric heating can be a pain when compared to gas heating. Gas heating in Europe is rather efficient and I expect it to continue for a long time even as other energy uses are switched to renewables. In the comments someone mentioned that electricity in "East Bay Community Energy [gives the option of 100% renewable energy]".

I would conclude that this is a move that is specifically useful and possible for Berkeley, but not necessarily for e.g. European countries at the moment.
Somebody should fork PHP 5.6. There is a lot of Software still depending on it and it is unrealistic to expect companies to migrate millions of lines of third party code to PHP 7.
I belive the Netherlands passed a similar law recently.
I still don't quite see the issue you have with my comment. I personally find it a good argument against Socialism, or at least a good reminder that Socialism is not an automatic solution to the world's problems. And is it really common knowledge how the Russians destroyed the Aral sea? I know it wasn't always known to me, and I haven't read about it that often. If it is common knowledge, why do people propose Socialism as a solution to environmental problems?

What would be a good comment on Socialism, in your opinion?

I know you have a policy against politics, or used to have it. It doesn't seem to be strictly enforced, though (see global warming, feminism and so on).

I know why you have your policies, but I am not convinced that they are optimal. Have you ever even tested them against alternatives?

I've been on HN since it was called Startup News. I actually almost hate it now, because of some of the policies. Sure, maybe you don't want people like me on the site. Your call. I know several oldtimers feel the same, though.

You have actually found some ways to make users hate you, which is an achievement in itself. For starters, how about a warning that you are beyond your posting limit BEFORE people spend time and effort to write comments?

And it feels very one sided now, so not as interesting as it used to be (is it really the quality of my comment, or just criticism of Socialism that is the issue?). Still, I keep coming back, admittedly. But grudgingly so.

Edit: looking through the policies again, I still don't see how my comment is supposed to break the rules: "Essentially there are two rules here: don't post or upvote crap links, and don't be rude or dumb in comment threads.". It's not a crap link, and it is not rude or dumb. Imo, of course. That the same argument has been made before can hardly be a deciding factor, because then you'd have to shut down the site right now.
This is what boggles my mind - what is the "value" of something if not the amount of money you can sell it for? If you can't sell something and it doesn't generate you any revenue then its value is zero.
I feel your pain. Yesterday client's "wp developer" asked me to downgrade from 7.2 to 5.6 because "7.x is not stable enough".
Thank you for your ideas! I have a plan for adding the search and the ability to focus on the popup and I want to merge them together. I think that Alt+Shift+Y is not very helpful when you press it the first time, because it just selects the oldest of the visited tabs. And want it to focus on a special search item. Here is an image of what I want to do https://imgur.com/a/qlfVT0M. So, what do you think?
Oh god, don't give them ideas or the next time someone receives a donated kidney they'll have to declare it as taxable income.
Agreed:

“argumentation”,
“pro & contra lists”,
“dialectical relations”
“premise-conclusion structures

..all appear within the first 100 words and I don’t know what any of them mean. I’m a a native English speaker with a technical education and I am lost!

Is the site aimed at some profession where these words are commonly used?!
If banks have to become selective on who they give student loans to, then the lower class, who probably needs them the most to be able to improve themselves, won't be approved.
Honestly I don't think that's a bad idea.

Where I work I develop a web app that's written in Rails, and it's replacing a legacy PHP 5.6 app. Now here's the thing - no-one is using the PHP app anymore, but we do still have some old data on there that we made a decision not to port over to the new app. At the time it seemed like it wouldn't be a problem - just keep an old version of the app up for those who need to view historical information.

Now I'm thinking I'll have to set aside some time to either port it to PHP 7 (which isn't really a priority) or come up with something else for viewing that historical data.
You forget that energy is fungible. If Berkley is using more clean electricity then someone else can't.

So it's important to use the best technology at the consumption side.

This new policy, on a global level, will cause the emission of more co2, and is thus incredibly shortsighted.
I don't quite get why someone would be a fool to run Shiny. Can you elaborate on that?
How would people cook though? I hate cooking on an induction stove, and electric heating element based stoves are much more expensive to run than gas stoves.
I'll tell you why. They didn't want to get blamed for the fallout from it.
This isn't a programming language type safety mechanism, it's a way to tell the browser to enforce that you can't run code that could potentially be vulnerable to XSS, except in specific places that you designate with policies. This example was illuminating for me: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2019/02/trusted-ty...
Because you can not pin down the source of electricity that way.

It's all mixed together.
I thought gas was comparatively efficient, compared to other fossil fuels?
Well the creation of the necessary metals and semiconductors would probably generate CO2... but I don't know how much.
People definitely use traditional home equity loans to build ADUs but this can be quite risky. There are more full-stack providers (like one of our building partners https://node.eco/ who's headquartered in Washington State) which make the process a bit less nerve-wracking, but it's still a lot of time, effort, and risk.
> but SF - outside of housing - is not a bad place to be raising a child

You can't discount housing, because it's what gets you to live in a really small space, possibly in a dangerous neighborhood and with so much street noise that you can't sleep with your window open.

So yes, if you can't afford a nice place with plenty of room in a nice neighborhood, then SF is a terrible place to be raising a child.
Surely based off of data rather than arbitrary stereotypes? It's not like East Asians are just stereotypically more likely to have straight black hair and narrower eyes than a Scandinavian, that's what a model would gather if trained in an entirely unbiased manner. Wider noses and larger lips are not offensive features, they're just features. An unbiased model would associate those as more common characteristics among black people in the same way that it would associate darker skin pigment...as a non offensive pattern.
I know hundred-millionaires raising kids in San Francisco and Oakland. They, of all people, have a choice of where they could raise their kids. And they do it in the cities.

When I was a kid I grew up in a rural area, an urban area, then a rural area, then an urban area. They were both super cool, but I had more friends I could hang out with in the latter and so my life was automatically better.
Not sure old counts, Churchill had brick laying as hobby into his sixties. He wrote to Stanley Baldwin in 1927: "I have had a delightful month—building a cottage and dictating a book. 200 bricks and 2,000 words per day." He started with garden walls.

Have fun with your new hobby. :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/HistoryPorn/comments/708sxb/winston...
Please do post this feedback in the bugzilla bug and the linked discussion thread; this is the kind of thing that helps developers make a more informed decision rather than just speculating on what would help people more.
> I think a perhaps unclear part of the recent post "The PGP Problem" is that PGP is bad for email. If you don't use it for email, I don't see it as really a problem.

You're apparently asserting that Latacora's "The PGP Problem" states PGP is only bad for email. I can only assume you didn't even bother the article? Because it states that PGP is bad:

* period and in its entirety, in fact most of the article (section 1 "The Problems") is the various ways PGP and GnuPG are broken at the core, specific scenarios are only mentioned (in section 2 "The Answers") to provide alternatives, because Latacora's assertion is that in cryptography one size does not fit all, and each scenario needs its own toolset

* for securing messenging

* for securing email messages

* for signing files and packages

* for encrypting files, whether to send, backups, application data, …

What it does state with respect to email is that encrypting emails is a fool's errand not just that using PGP to do so is a mistake. It does note that GnuPG is also specifically bad at it, but very clearly state the issue is not limited to PGP:

> This isn’t going to get fixed. To make actually-secure email, you’d have to tunnel another protocol over email (you’d still be conceding traffic analysis attacks). At that point, why bother pretending?

> Encrypting email is asking for a calamity. Recommending email encryption to at-risk users is malpractice.
Use a VPN and they won't be able to MITM or inject advertisements.
It actually predates that even - rfc790 defines it as AMPRNET as part of ARPANET in 1981.

I spent a bit of time tonight trying to find the old pre-ARIN iana/isif Usenet group and failed. I'd imagine a list that predates ARIN would have some interesting history around this. ARIN's history has the net block assigned by IANA in 1992-07, but their records only show it in existence from 1996.

Additionally, ARDC (the nonprofit that currently owns 44/8) was only registered as such in 2011.

I'll keep looking when I have time.

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc790
Here are a couple of links. The basics are that animals, like humans, have moral status and thus we are not justified in unnecessarily bring harm to them through practices like egg farming and cattle farming. Cargill's agriculture practices are a far far far way from the ideal farming scenarios described in the common "Happy Cows" argument. It's pretty clear that even if their meat wasn't poisoning people, their production of it would still be immoral.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/moral-animal/

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskPhilosophyFAQ/comments/4i0iqx/wh...
This is definitely something to think about as we get closer to renting these units. Our expectation is for tenant and homeowner to be fair and reasonable and we're developing a framework for what that looks like.