skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt it’s company policy to go around recommending a dustcover. Probably just something that the helpful support person tells people.

Can you imagine a process where Apple takes that recommendation and walks it up the chain internally to get it offered alongside the repair for free? Not a good look.
lol wow and people were agreeing with me for a few hours there too but looks like consensus flipped! oh well too late for me to do anything about this decade plus old spoiler

@dang do your thang
Correct, however the original Minecraft (Java edition) does... What Bedrock features do you miss that aren't there in Java edition?
Apple is Reportedly going to launch macOS and iOS bug bounty and
These are bizarre and simplistic analogies to make. Are you really attributing >100 million people's deaths to a lack of free speech?
Google has been experimenting with tailsitters, which I think is a no-brainer.

Zipline is, imho, the real out of the box thinker. Catapault launch plus the snag line is Short takeoff, effectively-vertical landing, main downside is you need ground gear to land without damage. Main upside is weight savings for peak power (takeoff) is reduced, landing gear gone, and your engineering space is shrunk to solely the problem of steady state flight.

I foresee the paradigm of winged mothership for last-hundred-mile, plus n-rotor drones for air-to-land leg of delivery.
> There are people that need them

No.

One can kindof squint and see the touchbar as a situational affordance, maybe even a preference, but a need on a computing form factor that's already had a touch surface + changeable display for the last two decades?

And are you seriously arguing that there was some key threshold of utility that was crossed in losing the ~4 oz between 2015 and 2017 models that was worth sacrificing keyboard function&reliability AND the utility of being able swap out the SSD?
⌘^q to lock the screen
There is a contradiction: "Although Facebook, which owns WhatsApp, doesn’t have access to the content of those backed-up messages, Google and Apple do." and

" 'iMessage communications are end-to-end encrypted and Apple has no way to decrypt iMessage data when it is in transit between devices,' the guidelines state."

I would say it is the other way around, FB and Google can access the content of messages, Apple can not.
"We have flying cars today, they're called helicopters" - Neil deGrasse Tyson
> Xi Jinpeng was calling Vladimir Putin his "closest, most dearest friend"

Why would anyone care what state heads say (this includes Trump and his comments about NK)? It means nothing and has no consequence...except maybe preventing fickle market fluctuation.
You never hear "I hate this guy" because it's just pablum. Convince me otherwise.

I really don't understand why you would cite that as something meaningful.
Can speak for OS X, but I dual booted Win 7 with swap disabled on my first machine with a SSD. Windows would just kill the Chrome tab that was eating all my Ram and I'd move right along. Linux locks up and is totally unresponsive even if you manually trigger the OOM killer. Windows behavior is much, much better for desktop users.
Google "Siberian Maldives" and you'll see just how devolved humans seem to be these days. Granted, "kids these days" have always been a bit daft, but the race to the bottom is really picking up speed.
"Significant" is a relative term.

Buying a Prius vs. buying a non-Prius is hardly a significant investment for people who make that choice.

I guess the more proper word here would be sacrifice, something you never get back.
Show HN: We uses AI to help businesses find domain names
You sure you don't mean Command?
The platform is built based on a deep learning-based architecture, which uses the most advanced natural language processing algorithms. To find a domain name, users simply need to input a list of keywords that describe their company. The AI model then suggests a list of available names that relate to the business. Users are then able to browse the list and choose one or multiple names that they feel are the best fit. Once this is done, they can purchase the domains, or simply share the list with other members of their team. The DeepNamer team even used their impressive AI algorithm to find their own completely unique name that is the perfect fit for their business.
That causes a reboot on an Apple IIGS!
The fundamental problem here is that the kernel can't time-travel into the future far enough to make sure no higher-priority processes will try to allocate more memory, as the system has to make the decision to return ENOMEM at the time of the allocation. There is a reasonable(-ish?) default to deny allocations that request more memory than currently available (using the Linux definition of available, that is total memory without the sum of resident sets of all processes and a bit more). Of course, this limit only works properly if other processes do not add anything to their working sets, but again, the kernel's fortune-telling abilities are quite limited.
$30 billion https://www.npr.org/2016/05/03/476485650/fact-check-hillary-...
I'm not finding anything like what you're talking about in my web searches, could you expand on that a bit with some sources?
In Australia a pro-nuclear government commisioned a report on nuclear power (https://newmatilda.com/2006/11/22/part-three-switkowski-repo...). It found it would reduce emissions by 18% at best but more interestingly it concluded that nuclear power could not compete without a steep price on carbon. Even that was before renewable prices plummeted.

It's not environmental groups that are against a price on carbon, until you can convince conservatives to get on board with one then nuclear can't even get passed the first hurdle.
Interesting. Is any analysis of its performance available?
And what if, more and more, the products you want are only on Amazon, because of the deals made or conditions set by them?
I'll try to answer your questions. I may be partially wrong on some points.
* India has multiple levels of government - village, district, state, centre. Now Ladakh will not have any state government as such. All the responsibilities will be handled by a Lt. Governor appointment by the center. It makes sense because Ladakh is very sparsely populated and the state legislature would have very few legislators to be effective. People would continue to vote in village, district, and central leaders.
* Since Article 370 and 35a were in place, nobody else (except people of the state) could buy land. Subsequently there is very little industialization, and investment. These leaders amassed lots of land and wealth. They would do anything to keep it, including fomenting violence. They were placed under house arrest to stop this.
Thats a very One sided view.

Biotech is overly regulated today (for good reasons). Because of that the entrance barrier is very high. It costs a lot more money today to start and run a biotech company.

To run a clinical trial for FDA submission process will cost you from several $ million to $ 100+million. To bring a drug to the market is ~$1B.

Only big guys with deep pockets can afford the expenses. If anything biotech is getting consolidated and monopolized (similar to tech world where FANG own everything) just like the rest of the industries.

My prognostication for next 20 years - big pharma and a few other biotech giants will own everything promising in the biotech world.
Actually there is quite a bit of merit in discussing the limits that are placed, or could/should be placed, on the mega-platforms in terms of what content they are allowed to censor.

This is not a definitively answered question, and is something that the courts are indeed struggling with. It is actually not as simple as having a ToS which says “we can deny service to anyone for any reason”.

Twitter, for example, advertised itself as a neutral platform. Therefore it would be an unfair and deceptive business practice (per the FTC) for it to institute politically motivated account terminations.

Similarly, Google certainly has the capability to influence both election turnout and perhaps even voting itself through the type of content it surfaces, and Congress has held many hearings and even heard testimony from Pichai on this exact topic.
⌥↑ goes up in turn, which is super useful if you're in a file picker and the back button is disabled
Some financial institutions have rules like that for user names. Like, it has to contain a number even if your name is unique, etc.
What about quantitative easing via banking regulations?
Chase doesn't allow special chars. Lmao.
> America’s cities are based on zoning laws

These can and do change, with a single city council meeting. There's nothing impregnable about existing zoning. As usual, the dollar dictates the rules (having been party to 2! eminent domain proceedings in Southern California).
I feel really dumb that I never wrote this for myself. Thanks for sharing, have definitely had this problem plenty of times.
I was with you until the word "forced". Who forced anyone?
"We have self-driving vehicles today, the are called buses and trains" - lots of people
That's exactly what I thought of: an assembly language routine I saw to debounce the TRS-80 keyboard in software.
It's entirely meaningful. These people can still post whatever terrible garbage they want on their own privately hosted sites. The government is not intervening; neither is any other powerful group. It's just that some people don't want to host 8chan anymore given its body count.

Not employing people of a certain race is also freedom of association. But since freedom from racial discrimination is something we also value, sometimes that wins.
Having worked briefly with software in the aircraft industry I'm terrified at what the Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg says.

1. Still not taking responsibility. Dennis: "deep sympathies for the families and loved ones that were affected by these two accidents". Affected? Accidents? This was not accidents but a deep systemic failure within Boeing. People have not been affected, hundreds of people are DEAD and even more lives ruined by losing daughters/sons/parents/...

2. Dennis: "Continue to focus on safety as a core value" which I interpret as "We were very happy to take shortcuts regarding safety previously to reach time and cost targets set by us in management, despite some of our most senior technical staff complaining. We just kept pushing ahead until we found less senior staff that would take on the tasks. The risk was so small and it was the easy way forward. Now we have a hard time to uncover all the shortcuts we have taken. It is hidden in small assumptions and missing analysis in our documentation and our organization does not reward making them visible".

3. Dennis: "Worked our way through the technical details of [the software updates to the MAX] and are in the final stages of preparing that software". Every time I hear words like "final stages..." regarding software projects from management I know something is rotten. Most of the times I hear this a project is in a state where something just has to work because time or money is up, while the real solution can only be found by first taking a step backwards, something that management will not allow.

4. Dennis: "it is important that we just get the airplane back up and flying". Speaks of a company culture that caused this problem to begin with...
At 3:00 into the second video, he talks about hooking it into a computer. [1] It does a quick flash to what might be his breadboard computer. So I think he intends to connect this to the computer he has built.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqY3FMuMuRo
Fastmail. I can vouch for them, having used them since 2014, including after a recent re-design.
For people who are into this, also check out the goflyprize.com

It was pretty fun to see what designs people came up with. I think some of these companies even had YouTube videos with prototypes already working.
Redhat Copy-Pasted Docker's code without credit
That doesn't answer the question. No reasonably advanced manipulator of any system is content to operate only on the most visible level of influence.

So the question really is, how different is a direct manipulation from an ongoing secondary manipulation?
Also curious what the rough breakdown of applicTions is... somehow you have several replies and most about a hamburger menu.

What are satellites even used for these days besides navigation and espionage (limited to a handful of large players, I assume)?
Vimium browser extension.

Key commands generated to follow any link on the page. It makes browsing really efficient.
I do think there's a point here to be made. I'd imagine the helicopter and personal flight space to look a lot different if regulation about flight would never be introduced, for one reason or another.
I wonder if part of the success of silicon valley can be attributed to this?

In most other places you can spend your time doing interesting things all day long and never get bored. Whereas in SV you just start a business?

How many people would not have began their software ventures if there was enough comedy clubs, pubs, theaters, community centers, beaches etc a short 10mins walk from home?

Actually wondering?
Italian banks are forcing clients to use smartphone apps or SMS OTP, after PSD2
EU and so Italian banks are implementing PSD2 next month.

They're going to kill all older OTP methods, such as the dongles with button & 6-digit display, or the "battleship" paper cards full of indexed digits, or even the rare calculator-shaped devices that generate transaction&user-specific OTPs by using an EMV chip debit card, after inputting the card PIN and a transaction specific code.

The alternatives are SMS OTP (usually paid, €0.50/month) or a "smart" OTP using the bank smartphone app.

SMS OTP is obviously vulnerable to many attacks like SIM swap, SS7 redirection, or simply, SMS content appearing in the lock screen notification...

The app is still quite worrying to me.

The same app on the same device would be used both as OTP generator, AND as method to FULLY control the bank account, including for example Instant (non-revokable) SEPA Credit Transfers!

It doesn't seem to be possible to use OTP with a separate app, or to avoid logging in to the rest of the main app.

Also, a few banks provide really sensitive information through the app, such as the ability to view (yes, view!) or modify the PIN of credit cards!

(Then of course, most if not all banking apps have been caught snooping on users, like Facebook, for "security" or "marketing" and "profiling" reasons; and it's usually not possible to opt out from this.)

Access to the app will be "protected" by a PIN code or by fingerprint or face unlock.

IMHO it's ingenuous, to say the least, for the banks to be treating the Android and iOS platforms as "totally secure" for something like this.

There have always been mobile banking trojans, or more broader vulnerabilities like the (in)famous WhatsApp "backdoors".

What I cannot believe is: why is nobody already talking about this?

After (not so) many years of widespread contactless payments, did everybody but me get so used to mobile banking that this is simply not seen as a big critical issue anymore?

What do you think?
If you want a single no frills everyday card then the following provide 2% cash back everywhere with no annual fee:

Fidelity Visa, PayPal MasterCard, Citi DoubleCash.

PayPal MasterCard has no foreign transaction fee and the Fidelity Visa earns 1% overseas due to the 1% foreign transaction fee.

If you want to maximize cash back based on the categories you spend in most, then you have tons of options depending on your biggest spending categories. The only way the Apple card comes out ahead in this area is if most of your spending is at the Apple store/app store.

For an average-ish young person pairing any of the straight 2% cards mentioned above with the Uber Visa card is a great combo - Uber Visa is 4% cash back on dining and 3% cash back on travel, no annual fee, no foreign transaction fee.

It's worth mentioning that petty much all of BoA's offerings are extremely good if you have >$100,000 will Merrill Edge. IRAs count and you get a bunch of free trades.

Here's someone else's opinion: https://www.doctorofcredit.com/four-better-alternatives-to-t...

I've been churning credit cards for years, I currently have ~20 credit cards.
This is a good argument, but it falls apart when you confront the fact that religious beliefs have no basis in objective reality and are thus entirely unbound from it. People convert all the time, religious beliefs are frequently inherently contradictory, et c.

When your beliefs about objective reality include a bunch of made up delusional shit to satisfy oneself emotionally, it’s pretty straightforward to swap one set of fairy tales that didn’t happen for another set of fairy tales that didn’t happen. No harm, no foul.
This is effectively a solved issue though, isn't it? Even the given example of the Mariahilfer Str. still has road access and as per the wikipedia page "Für den Lieferverkehr ist die Zufahrt und das Halten bis 13 Uhr zulässig." (Access and halting for delivery of goods is allowed until 1pm). Any city off the top of my head with pedestrian-only inner city areas still allow delivery trucks until certain times. Since the vast majority of retailers get their goods delivered in 3.5-7.5t trucks simply because of the volume, I don't see how this is going to change. Shops still need to get their goods somehow and the last thing you want to do is strangle off clothing shops or electronic goods from your city center, leaving only restaurants and cafes. Nobody would go there anymore.
> Perspectives matter in the world; and if you make a hard/deterministic rule based on a subjective understanding of an issue followed by projecting it as "what reasonable people should think", you will always get into some shady edge cases

Disagreement has been corner stone of any community. It is healthy in some sense, and might even be required for progress of humankind altoghter. That said...

> What you call intolerance to them is not that at all.

If ignorance, short sightedness, revenge, hatered, jealousy, wickedness is behind a thought or an action, we can universally agree to it being inferior and defective.

Like the OP said, moral and philosophical education along with ability to independently think sets reasonable people apart from others, and I agree.
Command-<down arrow> to open the selected item in finder. A small convenience, but makes my finder usage completely mouse free.
You seem to be arguing with some point I don't make. I'm saying rights only matter in a social context. If Elon Musk launches himself to Mars and lives alone there forever as a hermit, the concept of "rights" isn't useful there.

That said, I think rooting rights in somebody's mythological figures isn't a good idea. And "natural" in this case isn't much more meaningful. It's fine rhetoric, but it's not a very strong conceptual model.
The are actually/ could actually be talking about xrapid blockchain inter ledger protocol from Ripple, to settle within 3-5 seconds, they just can't say it yet.
It's even in debian/ubuntu repos now. I hadn't realized that.
Your thoughts on E2E are ridiculous, everyone needs E2E for many things they do every day. Isn't it a bit absurd to claim to be in favor of free speech in public, but against private speech?

Or is this copy pasta and I've missed the joke?
>It's not a war. The rich are to be feared and pitied, like all humans.

Fear and pity them all you want, but your health is not theirs. Don't give away the only thing you truly have, and the only thing you can never really get back.
I mean this seriously, more Americans should see what those ISIS videos are like.

More Americans should read the writings of Osama bin Laden too.

It's not that this material isn't horrendous, but it's very different from what you'd expect -- the people behind it are not dumb, and like all good propaganda the rationale is selectively built on compelling facts.
Is There Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
How much does Amazon even care about retail?

Isn't AWS way more profitable than everything else they do combined?
Abdication is a single man stonewalling all remotely-progressive legislation from even reaching a vote in the Senate.
> at least on a tablet (where she usually plays) Roblox is all about consuming other people's content rather than creatively building your own

That's correct, if your daughter could access a desktop, then she could use Roblox Studio as noted here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20621457

However I have to say that, even then, the creative component in Roblox is not as central to the experience as it is in Minecraft.

But then again, my daughter often plays on those Minecraft online servers that offer mini-games (e.g. Hypixel) and those don't have a lot of creativity involved either.
> We also only had one color wire available, making non trivial difficult to follow and extremely difficult to debug.

This is no longer a problem today.

> using the most direct and shortest wire.

Unfortunately, it's often not even possible! A DIP-40 chip already occupies most columns, leaving only two or three columns for wiring. Impossible to wire the bus directly...
Credit Repair
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Who's to judge that anything is wrong? Murder, theft etc.?

How many people would think that it was okay for the government to steal private property in the border states under the concept of “imminent domain” if it meant that the wall could be built?

Yes imminent domain is theft. The government rarely pays the fair market value.
Analogies don't really have logical validity. They are a way of priming intuition. I agree it doesn't sound convincing to you; I'm just saying that isn't indicative of anything more than your reaction.
That would be really bad, but we're very far from that point.
Does Clipy support images?

Alfred supports images, rich text and a few other mime types for its history.
It kind of amazes me that we cannot resolve arbitrary strings as TLD's. Yeah let the .com's and country codes get locked down by the regs, but there's an almost-nowhere-dense space of strings.

I guess the hard part is in resolving contention over particularly desirable strings.
Docker Hub Is Down
We only have to build a permanent waste site that’s beyond the capability to dig of a pre-Geiger counter society. So long as they can detect the radiation (know what it is and what it presents) they will avoid it. No need for Super-Sanskrit.
And they definitely don’t enforce laws equally....
Thank you for mentioning Minetest, I didn't know it existed!
410 ppm is more CO2 than had been in the atmosphere for millions of years. It's bleaching our coral reefs, most of which are under threat of dying out.
Coming from a country that has had a modern payments system like this for a while - you generally still use a credit card for anything online or at stores, in an Uber or taxis, but use the real time bank payment system for paying invoices and bills, or buying a car from somebody, or sending $12 to your friend in real time because he paid for your lunch etc.
Didn't see Command + Shift + G mentioned when in Finder.

"Go to the folder:"
This is a valid concern. I would pay for a year in advance at least.
Ryan Dahl. Deno, a New Way to JavaScript