skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference being hockey is a giant sport, and supplement research is a very niche hobby.

I'm not trying to convince you supplements aren't bogus or even that examine is a great resource.

Just that the claim "there exists a better supplement site than examine.com" is a false one. Let me start with why do you believe this claim to be true or at least more likely than the opposing claim.
I love throwing away code!

We found a better way to do this - boom, you're gone!

I do dislike coding solutions which I know to be temporary, sometimes it's necessary but it feels wrong if we already know something's not going to be adequate.

That said it's also very bad to future proof (by which a lot of people mean abstract) the code to be able to do everything you can possibly think of that might be needed in future, or even (and I've seen this attempted) things we might possibly want that we don't even know about and can't think of!
I think you're looking at pay minus stock options. True median comp at Alphabet is closer to $250k [1], which if you have two workers in a household puts you in the 1%.

[1] https://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2019/01/08/median-t...
Even after they re-certify the aircraft, stories like this make me want to totally avoid flying on a 737-Max.

Despite the checklists and procedures outlined by Boeing, I can't help but think something minor will be overlooked.

Even during short periods of downtime neglecting procedures can be fatal. Just look at Birgenair Flight 301. The pilot tubes were left uncovered for only two days. In that time a wasp built a nest inside of it and that lead to the loss of the entire plane. There were no survivors.
Does that mean we can expect tumblr to get porn back?
Want a robotic tail? Well, Japanese scientists built one for you anyway
The author doesn't seem to include any metrics for how they're measuring technological changes, or am I missing that? Seems like a graph and numbers would be useful for measuring what sort of slowdown it's talking about; most of the arguments seems to be looking at what wasn't accomplished.
Used dental X-Ray equipment can be surprisingly cheap (obligatory "don't try this at home if you don't know what you're doing" warning applies). I know some guys who are mad enough to buy and operate it: https://twitter.com/FauthNiklas/status/1123745053032292357 and https://twitter.com/FauthNiklas/status/1113902554931449858

You can find a few examples of x-ray images they took on their twitter feeds as well: https://twitter.com/FauthNiklas/status/1125606579540246528 and https://twitter.com/JanHenrikH/status/1127033349246279680 and https://twitter.com/FauthNiklas/status/1149386796352069633
Elegoo Mars Review: An Ultra-Affordable, High-Quality LCD UV Photocuring Printer
Clickbait title. Should be: tracking down an obscure Windows security hole.
The surface laptops are especially special.

Their design aesthetic is clearly unique, and their products are well distinguished from each other.

No one else is 3:2 aspect ratios, processing in the screen section of the laptop, the hinge or fabric cover. (which has been shown to not be as fragile as people initially thought)

I am very hyped for the 3nd gen surface laptop and the 2nd gen surface go.
The change also applies only to the big four cloud providers: Microsoft, Alibaba, Amazon and Google.

Any other cloud hosting provider, say Rackspace, can be used with on-premise licenses.
Property taxes on vacant land tend to be much lower than occupied dwellings. The city needs to either unincorporate the land and release it to the county, or find a way to get people living there again to pay for the city services that require upkeep.
Thanks, injidup, for your interest! The site is about making the life of people with such type of illness less stressful as far as I could make it. Some people here agree that the place is very welcome and can be very supportive for people with such desorders. And the pitch is not the primary thing here. I mean the doctors interest is not the main thing here. And I don't know what Scientology exactly is.
True evil would be if the Kremlin were to warn about the threat posed by Belgium or France to Russian security and the need to contain this threat and even declaring a national emergency. Like the USA did in their backyard, "that little region over here" aka South America. Crimea was a very logical step after NATO kept violating the promise made to never move an inch geographical beyond Berlin.
Portfolio Generator: Display your projects in a simple and beautiful way
The Cranberry Caucus Is Insanely Powerful
Yes, we can have discussions about 1st world problems of work conditions that don't involve hazardous machinery or manual labor, or have poor wages.

But that whole "don't complain, people have it worse" vibe extends to almost anyone living in the United States vs other countries where money means nothing, rule of law doesn't exist, or the mother country is about to slaughter thousands of people for wanting democracy.

The point is: Maintain perspective, but still continue bitching about the uncomfortable chairs.
That's a great way to put it - a diet for the mind.

On that note, do you mind sharing the list of podcasts you subscribe to?
To be honest, this looks 'broken by design' - it'll probably only get fixed in new versions of windows.

Old versions will get 'fixes' which simply patch the specific flaws found, but there will be always more to find in a complex legacy protocol like this.
Check to see if your local energy utility has any rebates on charger installations.

I don't know where you are, but I'll give an example locally. For commercial installation (since it's HOA) if you're with LADWP (Los Angeles), they will reimburse for the cost of the charger and installation up to $5000 for the first charger, and $4000 for each charger thereafter.

LADWP will also install a separate meter (if you so choose) and give you a discount on the energy specifically for EV charging.

Might be easier to convince the HOA if the net cost to them to install it is... well, hopefully nearly nothing.
What is the reasoning for having subscriptions for journals? Does the journal work like some sort of filtering system to weed out the bad articles and only provide the user with good articles?
The photography book Hungry Planet[1] by Peter Manzel shows what 30 families around the world typically purchase in groceries. Looking at them is almost like an exercise in find the bananas. A few of the families do not have bananas, but no other food is as common in the pictures.

[1] http://menzelphoto.com/galleries/hungry-planet/
I don’t want to doubt your words without reason, but can you offer any proof that you are who you say, and not someone paid to sway opinions?
Also a Plato's cave? You can't understand blockchain from the outsid?
Don’t forget to also use GZip or another transport compression on them as well. Text tends to compress well, and can net additional benefits on top of minification.
Custom Elements for the Immersive Web
I work for $COMPANY, we just became a Microsoft Partner. Our CTO has deemed that we move all products from AWS to Azure, with a 2 year time frame.
> the bad old days of Microsoft being an anti-competitive bully are dead and buried.

Wait, there are people who genuinely believe this?
That link also adds Spain sending 1,300 invasion troops.
Sure they do. I live in london. Go to shepherd's bush market[0] and you can find cooking bananas like plantain, bluggo and matoke (my fave), and for desert bananas you can find fig/monkey bananas, red bananas and I think I've seen more. Go somewhere caribbean oriented and you'll have a better chance. Plus you'll find other unusual stuff too.

[0] worth it just for being the polar opposite of a sterile, well ordered, monoculture of a supermarket. It's fab.

(Edit: I didn't read your comment properly so my reply isn't so relevant)
>What is this article about, anyway?

It's about 12000 words long.
Ask HN: Can Linux OS Be Hacked?
I downloaded a few tutorials from torrent sites. Are these free from malware or malicious code?

Can anyone hack system using these videos or PDF files?
I think most likely what will happen is that the Chinese govt will refrain from overt confrontation and rather wait out the protestors to get fatigued and slowly dissipate.
If I'm understanding the idea correctly they are saying that will not review more articles for free as peers, for Elsevier journals. There is a difference between: "I'm boycotting your work" and "[As you bill me for everything] I don't feel obliged to keep working for free for you"
This seems as good a place as any to ask: why is Rust so popular with cryptocurrency enthusiasts?

I currently do consulting for a well-known company in the cryptocurrency space, and since I have done, I've noticed that Rust's adoption in this industry is far, far higher than anywhere else. I regularly get inquiries to do work in Rust there, but basically nowhere else.
I think this is a good example of not all projects are equal. I have donated to projects that have an especially large impact on my project, or that solve an especially hard problem. I don't think your project is either. Lots of people might use it, but relative impact to productivity will probably always be low. I think that's ok, and it's a neat project though.
The "loophole" was that you could license a specific host in AWS or GCP and use the "outsourcing" provision to use existing perpetual licenses on that host. My understanding is that now you cannot do that with specific providers. But, if "Spooky23 Outsourcing Services, LLC" rents you a server, you can, but you cannot do it on AWS.

I don't think that AWS/GCP guarantee that you are on a specific host for any period of time, and I think that in many scenarios, you cannot move Windows Server workloads more than once in any 30-day period. I think Microsoft's position is that customers on these platforms are likely breaking that rule.

That said, those same rules apply to ESX and HyperV, and Microsoft doesn't blacklist vMotion because it can violate an agreement. Many people see these sorts of actions as a part of a pattern where Microsoft is leveraging the existing license rights to drive Azure. That's how they are providing Windows Server 2008 extended security updates as well.
Writing hacks and throw-away stopgap solutions is generally a bad idea in reality. The only time when it can actually be allowed is when it it concerns a feature that is a pure leaf in the system with nothing else built on top of it. If you violate this rule and build other features on top of shortcuts, two things will inevitably happen: you will have to replace the shortcut with a proper solution eventually (it is only a matter of time) and by the time this happens, the assumptions underlying the shortcut have implicitly been taken on by the code depending on it. This means that you will have to review and replace a lot of dependent code as well.

I have gone through that dance often enough. It ends up being more time consuming than doing it right in the first place each and every time.
So what are you going to do, when one day you wake up and find that wikipedia.org is blocked, as many other sites, when Hong Kong comes under the Great Firewall of China?

It will be definitely too late to protest about it then.
Do you think the programming language you start with makes that much of a difference?

Yes (and you'll find a lot of advice from experienced hackers emphasizing this point).

If not exactly the first language you start using -- at some point one should definitely start making a serious investment in a language with what we might call "solid bones" (that is, strong CS fundamentals). Or at least wit a high "fundamentals-to-fluff" ratio (and most especially a high "fundamentals-to-cruft" ratio).

Which isn't to say that "fluffy" languages (like Python or Ruby) are always bad. Or that crufty languages (like JS) cannot in some contexts be "good enough" (and certainly good enough to pay the bills).

But the point is, one should at least know (and know through grit and experience; not through second-hand opinion) when one is in a fluffy or crufty environment (and how it is that one got there -- hopefully by being consciously aware of the tradeoffs involved).

A key trait of inexperienced programmers is not that the use or don't use certain languages (or databases, or other tools). It's that they don't recognize situations when they're using an (inordinately) crufty one. For the simple reason that they have... insufficient basis for comparison.
>That majority of people can afford to focus on work or put in their 8 hours and go back to their families thanks to a "vocal minority" which was able to convince others in the past to fight for new rights and for what's right.

That it is due to a vocal minority doesn't mean it is due to this vocal minority. Not all vocal minorities are equal, and nor should all vocal minorities be treated alike.

Freedom of speech is a great thing. That doesn't mean everyone exercising their freedom to speak results in a positive.
Do what? Build a society from scratch on an unowned area, create whole western civilization, 99.9% of humankinds inventions and innovations so that ungrateful criminals and rapists can whine about it on twitter.

They are allowed, but maybe they should stop.
I myself have tinnitus as well. Curious if you have tried the Notched music approach ( https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1630358227661185623... ) or the Neighbouring Tones ( https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1037530052919306668... ) approach. Apparently both of the have had some kind of success in treating tinnitus.

Unfortunately for me, they work better for "lower" frequencies. My tinnitus is around 10,000hz for which these "therapies" don't have as much impact.
Why is it okay for Nvidia to disable parts of a fully working chip in order to sell it as a more popular and cheaper part? Why is it okay for them to disable features in the PC vs Workstation drivers on the same hardware that you bought?

Why is it okay for Apple to legally restrict OS X from running inside a VM or on a PC?

Welcome to price differentiation.
Really need a setting “never trust any device ever”. I’ve never once had a use case with my phone to do anything but charge. Really hate when I plug in my phone to charge in a car and the car takes over my UI. All bad ideas. If I want to move photos I use the network.
That makes it even more anti-competitive, since it makes it readily apparent that they're leveraging one area (Server Licensing) to artificially stimulate another (Enterprise Cloud vis-a-vis Azure Vs. Azure).

Hopefully the US Government doesn't deem Windows Server a monopoly or they're in deep trouble.
Most of the time, automated optimizers for SVG are relatively bad, though, and rewriting the SVG by hand can get a 2KiB svgo result down to 200 bytes or less.
xlib? you've got 3 now :)
Main yield curve nearly inverts
When you are writing software that you just _know_ is going to be used to store and manage money as its primary purpose, that means there are direct monetary benefits to people who can find exploits in your software: it isn't "maybe some government wants this" but "with an exploit I can directly steal a hundred million dollars and I would likely be unable to be caught". That makes you paranoid about getting the security correct.
How to Think Like an AI Executive
Ahhhh that's what that does lol
I made a web page to practice CSS variables
Typically, like they did here, they also lower the yellow light duration when they install these devices, causing more people to "run red lights" and collect $$$ for the jurisdiction. For nothing. This was proven in my state. Accidents have also gone up in these areas because now when the light turns yellow people have been trained to know they don't have enough time to make it through traveling at a normal speed, so they gun it to make it though. If you think I purposefully speed and use this to avoid red lights, you're assuming too much. I don't feel bad one bit circumventing a rigged system.

Edit: https://www.motorists.org/issues/red-light-cameras/yellow-li...
Amazon accused of abandoning 100% renewable energy goal
I work in GCP support. I think you would be surprised. Of course Linux is more common, but we still support a lot of customers who use Windows Server, SQL Server, and .NET for production.
How To MVP or how not to end up in development hell and release in weeks
It would be cheaper, but you'd lose your friends, unless they understand why you're talking about the same miserable repetitive shit every week, intentionally working through the worst of it, often resulting in everybody walking away feeling exhausted and dragged through a sewer, which you might inexplicably count as a success. Nobody will tolerate this unless they are really sold on the value of the process, or are miserable enough that they're willing to try anyway.

Seriously, it's so, so different, and most people in group therapy are having difficulty maintaining social connections already, because sharing emotionally icky stuff is a really hard thing to get right. Some people aren't good at recognizing boundaries and get ostracized because they overshare. Other people undershare because they aren't sure where the boundaries are or don't have the sophistication to share within boundaries without accidentally crossing the line. How to talk about your issues with various people (coworkers, family, friends) is a common frustration that gets talked about in group. No matter how progressive your social network is about whatever issue you have, people still conform to the law that if you make them feel good, you will see more of them, and if you make them feel bad, you will see less of them.

For example, one woman in my group was left by her husband after she discovered he was cheating with a woman twenty years younger than her. He had told this woman he was divorced and fathered a child with her. What her husband became widely known, and the women in her social group were, theoretically and vocally, supportive of a woman in her situation. But her social opportunities dried up overnight. Nobody was comfortable with the fact that she was miserable, that she couldn't afford to go to fancy brunches with them, that she was now selling her house and taking classes in the afternoon to get a nursing certification while they were sipping chardonnay and worry about hiring a new maid. None of them wanted to be face-to-face with a reminder that they were aging and their husbands might have a hot young sexual outlet somewhere, and that their lives could fall apart for the same reason. Some of her most loyal friends would meet her occasionally to express sympathy, but it just happened to always work out that they couldn't invite her to anything with other people. You'd be surprised how thin people's support is, and how strong their tendency is to assume that if being around you makes them feel bad, and other people don't make them feel that way, then you aren't doing what you need to do to deserve their support.

Even in intimate relationships, people don't always process why they're feeling the way they do. When someone says, "It's okay, whatever you're going through is okay, I just need to feel like you're here for me," they might not realize that they equate feeling like their partner is there for them with feeling safe and secure with their partner, and they don't feel safe and secure when their partner expresses anxiety.
I'm a Superstitious Man
I'm curious what all we could throw out in a cTLS or uTLS to serve the power/RF constrained environments of IoTs.

If we must have a new protocol, I'm keen on making it as similar as possible to TLS 1.3 that the costs of designing, reviewing, implementing, and maintaining it, are much lower than that of a brand new protocol.
Car takes over the phone's UI? Is that an Android thing? I've only ever heard of carplay/android auto taking over the Car's UI (and replacing it with a much better UI).
The structure of innovations isn't usually outward progress along a uniform frontier. Instead, one portion of the frontier proves more promising than others, innovators pour into that one area, it fragments into subfields, and then the descendants of that one field become the totality of experience for future generations.

Think of the major innovations of the 1500s and early 1600s Renaissance. Exploration of the Americas, colonialism, transatlantic slave trade, Protestant reformation, joint stock corporation, parliamentary monarchy, scientific method, nation-state, alchemy, and merchant guilds.

By the 1800s, the exploration of the Americas was basically complete. Colonialism was on its way out with U.S. independence (there was a subsequent era with the scramble for Africa, but that wasn't until the late 1800s). Slavery was banned in Britain and the importation of new slaves was banned in the U.S. The Protestant Reformation was old news. Alchemy had been largely debunked. Pretty much all progress was in the scientific method, and in the corporations that came to capitalize on it.

Yet we don't think of the 1800s as an innovation slowdown. Rather, we think of it as a time of rapid technological progress and massive social change. We've just changed our definition of what innovation is. Things like alchemy, colonialism, and slavery are viewed as quaint anachronisms, mistakes on the march of history.

It'll likely be the same with software vs. the massive manufacturing industries of the 20th century. Some of them (eg. coal power plants or gas-powered automobiles) will seem like outright mistakes; others will simply be taken for granted the way we take democracy and corporations for granted. And we'll start defining innovation in terms of different subfields of software, the same way we define industry in terms of the different subfields of automated manufacturing.
"Go watch footage, or read polling/surveys, of what Western Europeans said and thought about the US from ~1948 to ~1991. Then compare it to today. That's the reputation hit the US has taken, the moral ground it has ceded. It has a tangible negative impact on the ability of the US to operate as a superpower, when your allies question your moral standing."

The sort of image the US wanted to project wasn't just for their allies but also for internal consumption. Remember that back then there was a PR war between capitalism and communism, as there was a real fear within the US of communism taking over. This fear was laid to rest when the Soviet Union fell apart and conservative interests won power within the US. As a result US authorities felt free to take the velvet glove off their iron fist.

The brazen exercise of raw power without apology has accelerated under Bush Jr and now Trump. Gitmo was an embarrassment to Obama who vowed to close it, but Trump has signed an executive order to keep it open and has vowed to use more torture.

Where are the consequences?
I kinda agree, but then again why even make a difference between those two things? I get how you want to differentiate between home and business use, but this...

Also as they pretty much turned a blind eye on this practice for years now they just created the perception that it is fine and legal. I absolutely can't blame people for getting mad at them changing their minds now. Either have a clear stance on it right from the start or deal with the backlash. That is, we still have to wait and see if/how much there'll actually be...

Slightly related to this: it was quite remarkable how long it took Microsoft to understand and accept that one OS install doesn't equal one (physical) machine. Even back in the old days when you just wanted to have a master hdd image to clone to all your workstations there was no official way to do this. Third party tools did voodoo black magic after dumping the image to the hdd. So it's not that surprising it took them so long to react here... Dynamically spinning up as many identical Linux VMS as you want and have them execute some container? Maybe network boot them? Crazy talk in Windows land for a long time.