skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily. If the Chinese yuan is devaluing, Chinese investors want very much to hold US dollar denominated debt.
Hosting an email server in these days with DMARC, SPF, DKIM and all those mail filtering blacklist is is world of pain but that's the price to pay for reduced spam I guess.

I wish there was a modern protocol equivalent with authentication builtin.
I think the idea is that the full-payload drone is launched via catapult, and the takeoff from the customer's site is without payload, allowing for lower power.
You're telling me! I've been begging him to get in but he just can't get over the mental hurdle. The really astonishing thing is that he doesn't have a problem holding on to the stock grants his employer issues him. ?????? You can lead a horse to water . . .
People stay home in the US because they have a house with plenty of things to do at home. Why go to a karaoke bar when you have a piano in your house? Why go to a cafe when you have a nice kitchen to cook your own meal? Why do A when you have B? The large houses people have in the US enables and enforces a lifestyle very different from what you get in other cities. This is just a fact - you are allowed to hate it or like it.

I don't want to have a karaoke bar nearby - it might be fun (I've never been to one), but at home I have my wood saws, music, computers, food, thread. Those are just the things I've used this week at home (note that it is Tuesday as I write this: the week is only three days old) to entertain myself.
Docker's Michael Crosby on How Libcontainer Enabled Kubernetes
But smart enough to carry guns, eh?
How much “extra” RAM does that translate to for your workload?
And, even then (at least in the US in the late 1800s) it was never legal to scream death threats at people or take other terroristic actions. The laws, unfortunately, were simply well enforced and a lot of people suffered as a result.
In the case of businesses, yes that’s my belief
Maybe that would help the economics quite a bit but I'm not sure what they'd be planning to use it for. SSO is a lot of earth observation (or sun observation for some specific SSO orbits that ride the terminator) and that doesn't really fit anything they're doing and there's already a couple companies in the low cost earth observation game.
Why Teens Aren’t Partying Anymore (2017)
> could reject some very good free apps then

That is a risk from this attitude. I'd wager that the savings from not ploughing through the dross outweigh the benefit of the few good ones that might be missed.

Especially considering the better ones with issues will hopefully come to our attention eventually by word of mouth (so we don't miss them, we are just a little late to the party), or attract competitors that fix those initial problems (or they themselves resolve those problems, which we then hear about through word of mouth and other sources).
The Plonk Stack for Cloud Native Developers
Oh I would pay for that. I was also looking at Librem One.
why should I need to be able to drive to vote? Or go through the rigamarole of getting a passport?

ID in the us is a huge pita. There no reason to require it for voting anyway, fraud isn't a real problem. it's just a good way to prevent poor people from voting.
Show HN: Free and beautiful Vue.js admin template
Not OP, but I'm on desktop and it's the type of comment I'd scroll past since this wall of text looks rather unreadable - it lacks structure.
I'm from the North East, so maybe I'm off base here, but...

Using Silicon Valley as 'the perfect example' of anything that is supposed to generalize to the rest of the country, or even within 100 miles, seems... bizarre.
Hi Open Source lovers!

We've released this redesign of our template, I hope you'll like it :)
In the youtube video, it is mentioned that this is a product vision based on Trifacta Wrangler in order to show what bamboolib is aiming for.
This. I use my own domain names with gsuite and protonmail.
Robots Are Solving Banks’ Expensive Research Problem
Wow, I thought that writing sounded familiar; fancy encountering you here, Mr Greer! Huge fan.
Show HN: Qanairy Beta – AI driven automated UI testing service
Exploratory Data Visualization with Vega, Vega-Lite, and Altair
No, they aren't. (That said, they're completely uninformative and I have no idea what the heck these tiny unlabeled ASCII graphs are trying to convey. The ability to draw a lot of | characters quickly, perhaps?)
How can you learn a pile of complicated mathematics but not be able to learn 5 minutes of notation definitions that were chosen for their usability over centuries?
There is no motive in comment you responded to. It is list of complains about actions and policies.
Another recommendation for Magnet. Using an ultrawide with my MBP it makes snapping windows around the screen really smooth and a key part of the workflow.
Swedish town launches controversial £21 begging permit
Awesome.

Who needs the hype of self driving cars if you can get rid of the cars entirely?
Intel lost me when they released Windows 10 microcode that killed my overclock by rendering the multiplier ineffective. I can get it back by removing the file from the system folder, but if feels dodgy as.

Also that 6850k CPU / Asus X99 Gaming Strix which I bought just after release is the worst combo I've ever experienced; so many problems, which included frying the CPU if using the then promoted as easy XMP settings (took me 2 replacements to figure it out).

3900x or 3950x is coming up as soon as possible. I am peeved about upgrading so early (it'll be only 3.5 years), but I've had it. The old 2600k CPU PC is still ticking along very nicely at 4.4ghz.
in the United States nuclear is cheaper than fossil based energy by >30%

For existing plants? The problem with expanding nuclear, at least in Europe, is not the operational costs but that the cost of building new nuclear power stations is so high that they'll never pay for themselves without massive subsidies.
I live very far from any major town(10 miles from post office, 15 miles from a high school, 20 miles from a major retail outlet). Our current internet is $35 for a 5Mb connection and the best I can currently get is $70 for a 10Mb connection. But sometime next year I will have fiber available to me. IIRC, it'll be something like $60 for a 250Mb connection and $110 for a 1Gb.

It'll be interesting to see how fiber transforms rural areas compared to areas that don't get it.
Isn't the memory for memory mapped files backed by the files themselves? Certainly they are on Windows.
What about this? Seems to do what they want.

https://serverfault.com/a/949045
AWS ELBs typically terminate the SSL connection for you. If you’re using AWS’ certificates management, you won’t have access to the private keys so you have to terminate at the ELBs.
Interesting, but purely US focused. Anybody have good data on progress in the rest of the world?
One other thing I think is critical:

"Talking to these people over the course of hundreds of years hasn't helped"

I think you have to concede that over the past couple hundred years race relations have improved significantly.
Obituary: Ryoichi Sasakawa (1995)
https://www.newsweek.com/tardigrade-living-moon-israel-space...
Collateral damage prevention. A poor-ish hobbyist on the fence about creating a website or not would be discouraged by a higher fee.
surely 2 weeks is not a heat wave? a heat wave lasts 2-3 days
Recently discussed on Roadwork podcast. Cue up to 50:30...

https://5by5.tv/roadwork/155
“Frustrated” ions for solid-state batteries
What stack did you use?
This paper from the American Journal of Public Health says ~530k/year.

http://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2018.304901
The Magic That Makes Customer Experiences Stick
I briefly worked for a law firm and had to track my time in 6 minute increments.
No idea how popular it is, but that’s how I run my ThinkPad X220 with 4 GB RAM and a mechanical hard drive. It’s still incredibly snappy.
pythex works ok but it's UI/UX is worse than regex101 (which as a friend state, has pythonre capabilities as well.

try regex101 and you won't look back.
> The founding fathers enumerated rights like "free speech" because those were novel (not entirely new, but fairly novel) notions at the time.

Uh, your history classes have really failed you. These rights weren't novel, they were explicitly enshrined in the English Bill of Rights in 1689. Some of the other rights (particularly debtors' rights) date back to the Magna Carta in 1215.

> That's why you can't yell "FIRE!" in a crowded movie theater and cause a stampede that kills people, etc.

For the record, you're citing a 1919 US Supreme Court case that has been overturned. The current standard for free speech in the US is Brandenburg v Ohio [1], which holds that it is constitutionally-protected free speech to advocate violent overthrow of the government. Only speech that amounts to incitement of "imminent lawless action" is prohibited. Note, of course, that the freedom of speech only applies to the government's ability to restrict speech for its content (which, in the US, is extremely limited); the ability of private parties to choose whether or not to provide a platform for speech is considered freedom of association and does not rely at all on any of these decisions.

[1] For what it's worth, the actual speech given by Brandenburg is basically the same sort of speech you'll find in these manifestos.
How though? With Bluestacks you can emulate a few different types of phones including Google Pixels.
I had a moment like that recently holding a 512GB micro sd card - recalled buying a pair of 40GB drives around that time to mirror using pre-mdadm linux raid.

Living in the future is cool.
I get carsick when I try to read on the bus. My time this morning was 50% walking, and 50% staring out the window at nothing.

It is worth it to not have to drive, but the car is faster by far at no loss.
If it's not that complicated please explain why OpenSSL, the linux kernel, Curl a multitude of very popular C libraries don't do what you describe. Clearly it's complicated enough that even talented C coders try to cut some corners when given the chance.

C error handling ergonomics are non-existent which means that everybody bakes ad-hoc library-specific conventions that are extremely error-prone.

You could argue that they're doing it wrong and you might have a point but if almost everybody gets it wrong maybe it's fair to blame the language itself a little bit.
This sounds almost identical to the argument my parents used in the 90s to ban DnD. Are you sure you’re not getting swept up in parental paranoia?
We recently released a handful of new features that improve the system functionality and accuracy when creating tests and we would love to hear people's thoughts on the service and what the might like to see included in the future.

The new features released include automatically naming the tests, improved accuracy around which elements are actually actionable when creating tests, and reduced test generation time by 10%.
Based on my experience as a Firefox developer investigating memory usage reports, the worst-performing "normal" web pages in terms of memory have:

1) Lots of script (megabytes).
2) Possibly loaded multiple times (e.g. in multiple iframes).
3) Possibly sticking objects into global arrays and never taking them out (aka a memory leak for the lifetime of the page).
4) Loading hundreds of very large images all at the same time.
5) Loading hundreds or thousands of iframes that all have nontrivial, if not huge, amounts of script. Social media "like" buttons often fall in this bucket.

There are obviously also pathological cases: if your HTML has 1 million elements in it (not a hypothetical; I've seen this happen), memory usage is going to be high, obviously. And arguably having a page with thousands or hundreds of thousands of JS functions is "pathological" too, but it's pretty normal nowadays...
You can nuke a whole S3 bucket. There's a switch in the cli and a checkbox in the GUI. I think there's another option for deletion protection that disables that somewhere else
From the reporting and studying that's been done so far it seems like most people that wind up in this world get marginally attracted at first and then over time get sucked deeper and deeper into the more virulently hateful and violent edges of the ideology. My thought is that if you can sever the easy link between the on ramp and the end point people will still start over there but the jump from whatever weird subreddit or 8chan-alike to the violent side most people will stay on the clearnet.
Huh? My comment explains it doesn't ruin the feel of the keyboard, which was my pleasant surprise. Typing is basically exactly the same experience. And at least on my Late 2016 MBP there is zero impression on the screen. (I can't speak for other models.)

And the issue is debris with the new keyboards. I haven't heard anyone complaining about a failing mechanism. Everyone's complaining about dust and debris getting into the mechanism which prevents or multiplies keypresses.
Bedrock linux is hardly just Minecraft for Windows. It is Minecraft for Android, iOS, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch. It looks like it will be coming to the Playstation 4 soon too.

I use MCPELauncher to run the Android version under Linux, which lets me play with my son on his Switch.
Cmd+shift+/ doesn't work in any app I'm running. Did you set that up yourself?
Any remaining reasonable use cases would be sufficiently corner-casey that that the first order approximation is "if you want it to behave like a database, no, you do not want MyISAM".

This being said, at least some years ago, a use case I saw that held SOME water then was generating MyISAM tables offline, importing them as-is into a running MySQL (or taking an instance offline and bringing it back up) and then serving from it read-only. At least at the time, this provided better RO performance than InnoDB. I wouldn't be surprised if that was still true. Please don't do that at home!

Also, I think until the previous-to-most-recent release, some internal tables were still MyISAM, causing MySQL overall to have some very rare cases of not being crash safe. Again, I think that's since been resolved in 5.8(?).
I believe most lenders require you to make a payment each month regardless of whether you've paid extra or not. I don't have a mortgage yet but have read this. Really odd, in my opinion.

I agree that paying early improves your ability to move, though. You're less likely to be "underwater" (lose money) selling the house with more equity.
Grammar of Graphics
Serions question : how much of work is a deep feeling of taking care of others. Trust is a Mark of caring imo.
Cloudflare Ditches 8chan
Presumably each chunk of royalty makes it that much harder to sell a successful product. Often these fess are significantly higher than nearly any other component on the device (think Qualcomm for cellphones and Fraunhofer for mp3 decoding)

Nobody's going to buy the $100 item if it provides $15 amount of value, and nobody's going to make it for $15 if $9 of it is going to licensing.
"If we actually cared about people in the US, we would have free national health care and an appropriate housing supply."

That is a statement: because we do not have free national healthcare and appropriate housing supply, we do not care about people in the US.

This is patently false, and ill-motivated, seeking to disparage anyone who may offer alternative diagnoses or solutions.
Klarna announces $460M equity raise to further support US growth
Most US schools teach formality in Geometry with 2-column mechanical proofs, following Euclid. Formal and informal belong side by side throughout the curriculum.
I'm pretty sure that the vast majority of abuse on these games comes from other children and not some ominous adult sexual predators.
The ship was built in the 19th century. It was sunk in WW2 when Sweden was a de-facto ally of the Nazis who, also, used citizens as target practice.
For drives it was relatively easy, though we would have to eventually just use the next bigger size. All of our RAID systems would handle that just fine. Drive quality never really was an issue, even in the "Deathstar" days...

The bigger standardizing issue was the system. We use Supermicro barebones, and between memory and CPU changes, we would have to qualify a couple-three new chassis every couple of years. And those chassis were much more expensive than a disk drive.

Mostly, Supermicro quality was very good. With the exception of around a year or 18 months where the power supplies they were using all failed roughly a year after we bought them. We had older and newer servers with no problem, but around 30 in the middle all failed.
Ah yes, the viruses; I remember those.

People would write scripts that would copy themselves into every object in the game, sometimes renaming those objects to a constant string just to be annoying. People who would edit their games in "build mode" (I can't actually remember what it was called) rather than directly in Roblox Studio would import an infected model from the store, get their place infected, and then any models they shared on the store would _also_ be infected.

I wrote an "anti-virus" script that would search an entire place for known viruses, delete them, and reset the names of any renamed objects back to their default. Eventually Roblox themselves started clearing the source code of any virus scripts they knew about, which I discovered when several of my "virus definitions" files got blanked out.

Those were the days. I wonder if viruses on Roblox are still a thing, or if Roblox managed to put a stop to them for good. (Less people editing their places in build mode would probably make viruses way less effective.)
Also another Europe-based provider: Runbox.
they still wash, they just stopped using soap
The devil usually knows a thing or two about what they speak of.
That must be a somewhat recent addition - a year or two ago it wasn't possible (and the suggestion was what was posted in another comment - set the lifecycle rules to expire all the objects in a day)

edit: actually the "don't close your browser window" warning leads me to believe that's just a client-side JavaScript solution which doesn't work with massive buckets (we had one with millions of objects)
Not necessarily. If it did that, it will skip a lot of things you do after ending a long task.

I use one I made myself, and it is set to ask every 13 minutes - the largest prime below 15. Being a prime means it's unlikely to align to any real-world task boundaries, and it's also coprime to 60, so it won't keep asking at the same times every hour.

(Timer like this is actually a nice use case for a smartwatch, along with pomodoro timers. It removes friction from the UX, makes the whole thing less distracting, and allows it to be monitor almost all tasks during the day.)

EDIT: See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20625346 for details.
The World’s Biggest Building to Be
> The UK has had shutters on the phase that is opened by the earth pin forever. Which is why their plugs are caltrops

No, bad design is why they are caltrops. Over here in the Netherlands shutters are similarly required but none of our plugs need a third pin. The shutter is a see-saw construction that works in such a way that you need to insert both prongs at the same time for the shutter to rotate out of the way.

That said our grounded plugs are still caltrops for no real good reason, though less so than the UK ones. They tend to fall with the prongs to the side instead of prongs-up.
Any userspace process can see how low the memory is though, firefox could do it itself.
Still, if a notification system is already used in other OSes, a very easy solution would be to add such notification channel in userspace so that any process could ask firefox to free memory.
Right now I am using earlyoom to save my system from freezing. It sometimes kills firefox, sometimes dbeaver, sometims VMs. But if it could tell firefox to chill for a bit and free memory, then I could avoid the massacre (at least sometimes).
Thank you for pointing out TFDV (Tensorflow Data Validation) - I had not seen it so far.

And yes, as I say in the video, we used the Trifacta Wrangler Free Version to illustrate the vision of what we aspire to build. In the end, it will look different of course and we have some ideas on where we would imagine a completely different user interface. If this will be better or worse remains to be seen..

And thank you for the comparison of Trifacta and pandas. And I agree, that pandas won't be able to handle any dataset size. However, I wonder if the data set size can be increased if we also work in the cloud on machines with a larger RAM. Or, maybe even export Dask code instead of pandas code.

So, you seem to have experience working with Trifacta Wrangler. Is there something that you don't love about their solution?
I have the same thing, and it gets really annoying when your TLD is not, say, .net/.org/.com, and you're interacting with non-tech-savvy people like in your local municipal office, etc. It's funny how so many people assume that your email will be something@gmail or something@yahoo...But then you ask them how their work email is structured, and then they respond: oh, yeah, i never thought private people would have their own email addresses!" I would expect this in the early 2000s, but now in 2019!?! It's surprising and annoying - because you have to spend extra seconds explaining stuff to people, and getting them to "believe you" that, yes, that is my personal email address.
It doesn't at all with my Late 2016 MBP, zero issue.

(My previous MacBook Air did get the key marks on the display, and that was without any cover. So I'm guessing it depends on the model of MacBook.)
Freedombone Version 4.0
And the South remembers the barbarian raids that ended only when Sweden's back was finally broken and Finland liberated.

See what I did there?
It should go up if you're focused and down if you're not. If you are on track, it will go from 30 to 60. If you are not on track, it will go from 30 to 20, etc. That way the more in the flow you are, the less interruption. However as with all things, the weakest link is us. I'll just ignore it if I'm not motivated enough. :-)
You know that, I know that, but is that the model investors are using and how long will they throw money at it before it becomes obvious? A conundrum.
"What have you been doing in the last 15 minutes?" - "I've been trying to get back into the task I was working on after my concentration was broken because I needed to update this time tracker"
> Yet I still can't actually use these to discriminate in most cases.

Yes, you can. If you can prove a scientific basis, you can. A scientific basis is not a low bar, mind you, but if you can clear it, you absolutely can, as many of us do (from cosmetics to drug trials and prescriptions to even market investments).

> The use of 'differences in performance' in one side and a -ism on the other indicate we aren't comparing apples to apples.

Forgive me, I believed it was obvious that 'racism' in this context stood for 'differences in treatment by race'.

> So it seems the judgment is based off of the material and not the person.

You appear to have misread my point. Perhaps I wasn't clear enough. Let me reproduce the essential parts:

"... because of the bartender being non-muslim ..."

and added clarification:

" ... does not matter if the drink ...; only what my friend thinks of the bartender"
sts::thread has its copy constructor deleted. This means that creating it on the heap is often your only option if you have to mix it with other types that don't handle noving properly because move semantics are strictly opt in.
“Bird is the word” Slack emoji pack
minecraft can be played in offline, single player mode just fine
I especially like this obscure bug in the RNG algorithm they're using, which is referenced in their Github README (https://github.com/tagtime/TagTime): http://github.com/dreeves/TagTime/issues/62#issuecomment-239...