skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand you, and agree with you. I'm just searching for a realistic, implementable solution and nobody seems to be able to elaborate.
I have seen so many articles trying to pin this blame on trump, 8chan, video games, cloudflare, epik.

I have yet to see an article placing the blame on the guy that pulled the trigger. Why is everyone else but him responsible for his actions?
more meta-analysis literature, open, N=350,000:
To What Extent and Under Which Circumstances Are Growth Mind-Sets Important to Academic Achievement? Two Meta-Analyses
Victoria F. Sisk1, Alexander P. Burgoyne2, Jingze Sun1,
Jennifer L. Butler1, and Brooke N. Macnamara1
I don't know, but I do know I would rather fix a race condition on a multithreaded application than figure out how flexbox works or even understand all the different parts of the DOM.
I remember making something with the LM1881 chip used here to remove copy protection from analogue composite video signals. Needed so VHS videos you bought played properly on my TV! Some things never change...
Excerpt:

About three years ago, I was sitting in this cafe at 4pm on a Thursday and I got a call from someone in my building saying, you might wanna go home—our building is suffering massive structural damages from sinking into permafrost.

Well, I did exactly what she said: I got home and threw as many belongings as I could get my hands on into vehicles anyone could provide. In two hours, they blew up the building and that was that. I had a flat that was worth, I don’t know, $200,000 dollars and immediately it was worth nothing, I was bankrupt.

The only reason I’m still here is people chipped in and helped me find a place and also helped when I was injured. If I was in the US I’d be homeless and definitely dead because health care is that bad.

My rent is 23 days overdue and my landlord is tired of me being late.

If you can afford to support either The Nation (the source of this article) or Icepeople (the subject of this article), please do. Ads aren't sufficient these days and good journalism is currently in its death throes, which is a threat to little things like freedom.
Because you're probably writing this from US.
Be honest. Did you write that wiki article?
Dr. Mercola is a quack. While there may be something to the teflon thing, citing Mercola doesn't give it a whole lot of credibility. He's an anti-vaxxer, he claims microwaves alter food's chemistry, says AIDS is caused by stress, not HIV, and says sunscreen causes cancer. Meanwhile, he sells, directly from his website, products that conveniently solve all the quackery fear mongering he spews.

Please do not cite this clown.
I have to completely disagree with you here in terms of parking. Cities absolutely need to do significant transportation planning or you get the mess that exists throughout huge portions of the developing world. Even Los Angeles with it's traffic problems doesn't even come close to Mumbai. While governments aren't always good about solving these issues, the market would be worse as it's too decentralized to care about tragedy of the commons type problems.

Additionally, I also indirectly disagree with the last two points because it is absolutely crucial that cities have some control over population changes as it relates to density. Utility overload is a real issue, and needs to be accounted for. Schools need to get built, sidewalks widened, and so on.

What's ultimately needed is a form of adaptive city planning, that reacts to market forces (such as population changes, desire from developers to build new buildings, ect) with planned solutions such that there are no tragedy of the commons issues that come about. What's unacceptable is the 20+ year horizon planning that most cities do now.
The Linux version of Mathematica
Presumably WiFi hijacking would get you access to a lot of systems at a lot of places, but it does seem like the most intriguing targets (and those most hardened against other attacks) are least likely to be susceptible.

But now I wonder how many other attacks can be launched from a sealed box in a mailroom. Van Eck phreaking will get you a decent image off an LCD monitor from 10+ meters away through multiple interior walls, and can survive significant channel noise. Other side-channel attacks can directly pick up keys during decryption, though the proofs are short-range and it's not clear whether increasing device size/power would boost that.

It'd be tricky and expensive to arrange, especially with the risk of ending up pointed in a boring direction. But it seems like an absolutely wild idea for remote access to the contents of even air-gapped monitors.
Most legal doc generation tools spit out Word's mangled version of HTML, but with a .doc file extension.

OpenXML or OpenDocument is the more robust way to go.
I'm guessing it's related to the hummingbird plugin they used.
Cart-and-what?
One thing that’s helped a lot with my listening comprehension is following along in a printed book with an audiobook reader. Especially when it’s a translation of a story I already know, I can usually more or less follow the plot and let the language information seep into my unconscious.
Thankyou, I emailed the moderators to adjust.
Because it's healthcare-related and hence heavily regulated? Lab certification is $1000 a year or so, and then all the equipment has to be certified "medical grade" and so it is marked up 100x.
The book was a fascinating read. Though sometimes I had to consult a map, it could have used with some visual aids.

Basically that river should take over the bulk of the flow of the Mississippi, but for human intervention, in this case the army Corp of engineers

“
If the Mississippi were allowed to flow freely, the shorter and steeper Atchafalaya would capture the main flow of the Mississippi, permitting the river to bypass its current path through the important ports of Baton Rouge and New Orleans.“

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atchafalaya_River
>curious sounding files

You left out the good part, what sort of file names did you use?
Just one more reason to love languages with trailing instead of leading types (Scala, Typescript).

fooFunc(): Int {

"fooFunc returns an integer."

Not

"An integer is returned by fooFunc."
As long as it doesn't involve going 5km/hr down an offramp hill because you don't have to use gas but there's a massive gap in front of you and a hundred cars behind you forced to go your speed (which is far more challenging at low speeds, especially with a standard vehicle like mine). It's a really selfish and inefficent move IMO and I see it all the time in the city from a small group of people.

If you want to save gas go into neutral and go as fast as everyone else or don't do it unless you're alone.
Don’t Teslas have a few fluid systems, like coolant and brake fluid?
Yeah I went straight to that line too. That's a little over two miles. But I think the salesmanship could use some work, because they're talking in averages. On a summer day, full sun, you might hit 5 miles of extended range.

I wonder if that range number includes or excludes self-discharge rate? How about reduced AC usage on hot days? That number may be more significant than the charging capacity (didn't Toyota do a vent-only solar roof for this reason?)

Certain battery chemistries degrade more when they reach a low state of charge, so this trickle charge might end up protecting long-term range retention as the batteries age, maybe?

Friend had to have his Prius towed because they stopped driving it for a while.
Show HN: Single header robust image resampling in C++
"Smartphone sales will drop 2.5% worldwide by the end of 2019, according to research firm Gartner. In North America, the drop is 4.4% from 2018 levels"

I don't know what the actual definition of "freefall" is, but I was surprised to see the actual numbers were low single digits.
CNCF Completes Kubernetes Cybersecurity Audit
Good. Locking phones should be fought and, ideally, outlawed.
No. While a lawyer can build a lucrative practice around software/tech clients, the legal issues are not really unique to software. Learning to recognize/handle legal issues common to tech companies does not require programming skills.

Though, an exception would be patent attorneys. Patent attorneys with CS/EE degrees are usually in high demand.
Here's one example of that. http://www.kolumbus.fi/pami1/macrovision/
> Steam cannot be safely used

Why I have a separate gaming only computer... no banking, no work, no social media, nothing but game platforms.

In fact, it's the only computer I run Windows on.
The value of this is the law currently dictates that parking spaces must be provided on a per unit basis to the person living in the unit. This would often relate to not being able to split out the cost of parking from the cost of the apartment, so for those without a car they'd have to pay more.
Yeah, BPS is the popular alternative to BPA, which has its own set of problems.
Jay Leno paid to say: ‘There’s almost no reason to have a gas car’
> Something to be aware of, but we definitely aren't hurting for dogs or more humans.

If someone is unsuccessfully trying to conceive then they most definitely are hurting. The decision to have offspring is a personal one and it's actually quite scary for people to extend their own decision to not reproduce to others.

If you don't want to have kids, great, more power to you. To say that other people should not be having children is authoritarian bordering on eugenics.
Not always.
The probability of me getting photo verification is inversely proportional to the value of the package.

My $2 item that shipped by itself? Photo.
$1300 worth of PC build? No photo, no doorbell, nothing...
Using 4.43 KM per kWh (based on the plug-in hybrid model [1]), that means the six hour charge is 0.8kWh.

At 12 cents per kWh, that means if you get six hours of solar every day (365 days), you'll save about $44 per year in electricity costs.

The average person has a car for 6.6 years [2], so that adds up to a whopping $289 in savings (assuming constant electricity prices, anyway). I wonder how much extra the solar panel costs?

[1] https://www.greencarcongress.com/2018/02/20180209-hyundai.ht...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2017/05/28/car-owners-are-holding-their...
But what if I want to own a gun and I am not interested in killing people? Why do I have to sign up for murdering people in other countries just to geek out on engineering and target shooting? Maybe he should modify this dumb idea to make it so only the people who want to murder have to go play army. Put a “is this gun for human killing?” on the order form. If checked yes you have to Army.
It can also lead to under stimulation of the vagus nerve which in turn dampens the parasympathetic nervous system and causes and over-active sympathetic nervous system, which can raise heart rate and induce hyper-tention. This is the fun I am dealing with, in addition to metabolic syndrome.

That scenario totally perplexed doctors. As I lost weight, my heart rate increased and BP went up. I had been using mastic gum to repair aspirin damage to my gut, but that was killing off good bacteria. I also worked a lot with round-up when I was a teen.
Any guess on how long until these are used for prostitution?
A typical SUV or minivan with tinted windows that only parks there during business hours probably wouldn't attract much attention if the business was large enough that no one knew everyone that worked there. Integrate the yagi antenna into some part of the car like a bike rack or hide it inside a plastic roof carrier. Show up around the time that people are starting to come in so you can get a good spot for the antenna and leave when everyone else does.
That is totally different. In that case the rapper conveyed something material about the case not an expression of sentiment.
MoviePass did attempt one gym-like move: telling you you couldn't re-register for 9 months if you cancelled. This isn't exactly the under-utilization strategy of a gym, but I think it's plausible they had thought they were going to curb costs a bit from under-utilizers.
IMHO some major brands have been pricing themselves out of the market with their newest phones. They've been letting the prices creep up much faster than inflation for several years now and they've hit the point where people can't afford the flagship phones anymore. Combine that with the feature sets leveling off and you have a recipe for not upgrading your phone every two years.

The big question we should be asking is "what's the next big thing?" Smartwatches seem to be the answer Apple is going with, but I'm not sure they've broken out of being a niche device yet. They feel more like tablets to me, something that hits its peak way too early and ends up being mostly neglected after a few years.
They do not _demand_ others help them. They ask.

There is a difference.
Good step! If D-Link gets the point and turns to become "The vendor of secure home devices", I see them getting a lot of respect. And yes, in modern world, where vulnerabilities are found even in processors, but customers not always care, autoupdate is a must.
They (generally) don't overbook. Since their tickets are (generally) not refundable, they get paid even if you don't show up.
See also: The Hudsucker Proxy
They give an origin story on that page:

> The project started incidentally in 2012 when one of the teams at JetBrains was developing a collaborative real-time editor based on operational transformation (OT). With the help of Coq proof assistant, a suitable OT algorithm was developed and validated, but the interest in automated proof checking and formal verification as applied to real-world tasks led to a creation of a separate research group. In 2015 the group switched over to the development of the experimental HoTT language.
These two reminded me of the UNITINU meme: https://i0.kym-cdn.com/entries/icons/facebook/000/002/423/UN...
Switch genres, and go back to the days when you had to have grounds for divorce. Here's a country song about meeting some lady in a bar and sleeping with her. Did that give the singer's wife grounds for divorce? No.

So why is it different if it's rap?
I guess it is. Interesting that people knew about in the eighties already, but time wasting teaching methods are still dominant.
I don't know if you read the article, but it's more complicated than how many calories you eat. This abstract shows some of the complexity: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26967715
> clear nesting of instances

You can have references (default_db in the example) to instances to have indirectly nested instances too.
We have the Amazon-wrapped Sprinter vans in my area. I live on a dead-end and had to wait for these jokers plenty, yesterday one nearly ran a stop sign trying to make a small gap (really just a safety margin) between myself and another car. Thought I was going to be t-boned for sure... thankfully the courier stopped and only blocked the bike lane.

Don't worry though, they have high-viz vests so they're clearly safety conscious.
Technically you would call thid a divergence in the explosion in population despite the apparent decline in the fertility indicators. Perhaps there is an attempt at rebalance
There are companies with offices that have no Ethernet wiring, where WiFi is the only network. Some of them write software. (The last time $DAYJOB was office-shopping, there was one candidate space then occupied by, I think, a games developer which ran exclusively on WiFi; the cost and time required to wire the place up was one reason we wound up going elsewhere.)
A gimmick for the innumerate.
Would be helpful to see a sample report (even a non-current one) before signing up.
>and we send out curated trend reports via email.

I'm out.
> we know that these problems have lead to the replication crisis explicitly identified in other empirical sciences - why do you think no one is willing to ask the same, legitimate question about climate science

Oh, for Christ's sake. If anything, climate scientists talk about this more than most other specialties:

"Perspectives on Reproducibility and Replication of Results in Climate Science"

https://www.nap.edu/resource/25303/Reproducibility%20and%20R... (No, the National Academies of Sciences aren't comprised of crypto-socialist ideologues.)

It took literally 10 seconds of Googling to find that. Writing this comment is taking several times as long.

Perhaps the fever swamp that's constantly wondering if climate scientists understand basic science should perform basic due diligence on their own mental models of how the world works.
> It is, however, a great example of how non-market forces can create worse, environmentally inefficient, undesirable outcomes by submitting what should be private choices to mob rule.

There is no evidence that this is the case though. The vast majority of new construction has always been targeted towards the top of the market, which in the case of Los Angeles means a need for parking spaces.

The only clear case where the market would act differently would be in the case of commercial parking requirements, where a one sized fits all approach as exists today doesn't work as each neighborhood in LA drives a different amount.
Coolant for the powertrain, yes. Electromechanical brakes on Model S and X (since 2014), Model 3 does have a hydraulic brake system though (suggestion is to replace brake fluid every 2 years [1]). Coolant is to be replaced as needed, no interval specified. Tire rotations, air filters/air conditioner system, lubricate calipers ever 12 months in cold climates. That's it.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/support/car-maintenance

Disclaimer: Model S/X owner.
> the utilization is almost certainly nowhere near 100%

I read a study a few years back and the average American adult sees 1-2 movies per year in a theater. I dont have the info anymore but I agree wholeheartedly
I think Apple is aiming for a cycle of computer, phone, tablet where you get a new one in the sequence every 1-2 years.
There are other variables:

I'd agree with you much more if Manning hadn't already been tried and served time for the Wikileaks case.

I also think 18 months is far more punitive than coercive. If it was a month, which is a terribly long time to be confined in a cage, I'd find it more acceptable.

As it stands, 18 months is longer than many people serve for violent crimes. And this person already stood trial and was already imprisoned for this same case.
It's a bigger delta from the 50% or so growth year over year that they were seeing just 5 or 6 years ago.

Again people see exponential growth and they extrapolate it out forever for unlimited profits but then get disappointed when the actual growth is an S curve.
Show HN: Superhuman for Code
White House drafting order on tech industry 'censorship'
The theory isn't that the neurons are being looked up, its that data patterns are.

Any studies on this structure where either the hypothesis or conclusion evaluated this?
I found XSS in Steam, reported via ticket and email, eventually posted on their forums and found my steam account disabled. It took them 3 weeks and repeated attempts to contact them for them to silently reenable my account.

The XSS was in the screenshot viewer. Names of Source Mods were not escaped. Their fix was to never show Source Mod names on Steam Community at all.
And the proudly BPA-free products using substitutes were shown to be just as bad.
From the Revolution until WW2, the US had a very small standing peacetime army which mainly served as a cadre for wartime forces, which temporarily expanded during wartime to a meaningful fighting force by mobilizing the organized portions of the militia (by placing state organized militias under federal operational command), mobilizing the unorganized militia by voluntary and compulsory means (radically expanding the army size for the duration of the emergency and assuring that size was filled through broad-based conscription).

That broke down significantly progressively after WWII, as the US transitioned to what is effectively a fully professional army.
I learned early on that there are two roles that the software development team can play in a company: a cost center, or a profit center. Company life is far better when your department is a profit center.
Both Tesla and Ford make a factual claim that has important caveats.

Tesla Model 3 does have the lowest weighted probability of an injury of any car ever tested by NHTSA. The Ford prototype did pull 1 million pounds of railway cars.

In the case of Tesla, it’s important to understand the limits and intent of the test and that it’s the lowest probability of injury when crashing into certain types of stationary objects or cars of roughly the same mass. That’s an important caveat but the Tesla did score much better than any other car ever has, and I think it’s fair to brag about that.

In the case of the Ford, it turns out any vehicle that can pull with ~2,000 lbs of force could do the same thing. To me, that makes the demo basically a gimmick and “misleading” to the general public.

By comparison, the world record holder for pulling a train with his teeth pulled over 575,000 pounds. Ok, now that’s impressive! [1]

[1] - https://youtu.be/CTeb19ICMD4
If you can write to my binaries, you can do anything you want to me. Boring.
You have a great way with words and have completely sold me on picking up Trick Mirrors for my camping trip this weekend.

Do you have like 2-3 other snap recommendations that you wouldn't hesitate to make?
How does this differ from the official Kubernetes web dashboard?

https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/access-application-cluster/...
It seems (to me at least) that each new generation of flagships don't have enough incremental advancements to justify the price tag ($1-2k).
Austin, Tx here also record rains.
And 4: act to accommodate the revealed preferences of its citizens.
1. The only thing making you fat is excess calories - it cannot be any other way.

2. The article does in no way say that pesticides "might make you fat" - that is also pure non-sense, read (1) again if you didn't get the point. The article mentions it increases risk factors for obesity. (risk factors for obesity could be thought to be increased hunger).

3. This isn't entirely new knowledge. The gut microbiome has been in the spotlight for a while now. I first heard of this 3 or 4 years ago
You're replying directly to the founder. Maybe try to be a little more constructive?
This is a usual bunch of crap thrown together to make another clickbait list for your new tab recommendations feed. In reality, there are numerous ways and tips to improve your language learning process, but there is no single magic one. Some of them will work for you, some will not but you have to figure that out yourself by trial and error. And this process by itself will likely bring a huge benefit.

I strongly recommend watching the video "Ten things polyglots do differently" [1] to get the elaboration of the above. Basically it boils down to this: successful language learners use quite a few methods and techniques. But each learner uses different ones. The main thing they all have in common is that they are actively engaging in the process, not just following some guides and doing tasks from a textbook. A language is not something you can be taught, it's something you need to take yourself. Everything else is far less significant.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROh_-RG3OVg
Oh, I have power over my own applications? Thanks captain obvious. Those who also read The Old New Thing know what I'm talking about
Bidbar – Save and run Terminal commands from the menu bar
The only way it makes sense to abuse oneself like this is if you have an ownership stake in the company (a real one, not some unvested options), or get paid by the hour. Otherwise you should rinse your coffee cup and walk out the door after hour 40.
Anyone know how to invest in nickel?
As always, I have absolute faith the free market with arrive at the correct answer. It was government regulation that created the issues in the first place.