skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is probably even worse, people assume that they get what they pay for, so some people won't even look at the free options.

It is happening with me right now. I am searching for a Jekyll theme, and there are a bunch of free ones, but because time is money I will only try the paid ones.
You use it to program/run a Software Defined Radio (SDR). SDR makes radios cheap, versatile and programmable.

As a non-licensed radio operator you can get a cheap USB connected receiver and use GNU radio to receive, demodulate and decode all sorts of signals.

It's fun to learn about how to decode certain signals. You start with a simple AM demodulator to listen to music stations and before you know it you're tracking airplanes and hacking keyfobs.
95% of the time, something fatty is bland because it lacks acid. Salt is of course acidic, but you can't add enough to work before the dish gets too salty. Try onions and/or mushrooms sauteed in wine or vinegar.
Zero. The Chinese public sentiment is on the government side.

In fact, what I have sensed is that there is certain fraction of the general public wants the government to take more drastic measures, and quickly.
Altruistic FOSS works best when there are many more users than issues, ideally technical users capable of fixing them, so a fraction of the users can donate just a small amount of their time and get the project going. Alternatively, when some business players decide to collaborate on a project and fund its development.

Otherwise, when there are many more issues than users, particularly users who aren't capable or willing to fix them, then it's just a few developers working their skin off to pull the project, and that requires a more direct form of compensation.
Tl;dr: there are two versions of land borders in that region, and the land which is valuable. Bir Tawil is a flip side of this coin. If one country claims it, they auto-lose the other side.
There are regional keyboard layouts lacking backtick completely. (I would have to use alt+96 or switch keyboard from my default (and only) Czech QWERTZ layout to type `, if I hadn't more convenient AutoHotkey shortcut in effect.)
1. why the name?

2. “Wagyu is a lightweight”. i beg to differ.
Not that familiar with Rust, but should the key generators perhaps take CryptoRng rather than Rng in their signatures, to prevent footgunning by users of the crate?

https://github.com/ArgusHQ/wagyu/blob/6b723d5c2c90ac87bcb44e...

The CLI does use StdRng which is a CryptoRng, so no real problems.
You could use it for that but there is software made specifically for this, like dump1090 for Linux (here for other options: https://www.rtl-sdr.com/adsb-aircraft-radar-with-rtl-sdr/)... What I found funny when I tried it is that many small airplanes don't broadcast that signal... are they FBI's planes?

Another interesting use can be reading your electric meter (and the ones of your neighbors), using GNU Radio or https://github.com/bemasher/rtlamr .

Another one, is reading TPMS from your car wheels (or cars that are passing by): https://www.rtl-sdr.com/receiving-decoding-tire-pressure-mon... , https://github.com/jboone/tpms
A classmate did the same, although the outcome was far worse.

We studied at university in the medical faculty, which happened to be housed in the academic hospital. We found out the hard way that the network was not segregated, his netsend command crashed all the ICU terminals...
Fellow Swede, child-haver and boggled-mind-haver. The way I see it it's an extremely cheap investment from the state's point of view - 350 kSEK or so in exchange for two years lower stress levels for 3 citizens (child + parents). It should pay of many times over over the course of the life of those people in lower mental health issues and abscence from the work force.
Its a different line of discussion, but one which is being wrestled with all over the internet. How do you compensate content creators who are not your direct employees for producing content on your platform.

See YouTube.
The title of the article should be Metal shards of Rolls-Royce Trend 1000 engine rain down on people below.

It has very little to do with Boeing in this case. But blaming Boeing in the title gets you more clicks, and clicks equals money for journalism.
There's a notifications setting in my version of Teams that allows you to turn on / off a notification when a new thread is started, per channel.

There is also the "Channel mentions" setting, allowing you to turn off @${channel_name} messages.
you write malware in Python..?
Teams benefits from the cross-product and service GDPR and eDiscovery tools that MS has built. It's hard to explain the scale of some of that stuff, but it cuts across O365.
Bit of a bipolar market: in Android apps, hardly anyone pays upfront, so apps develop all sorts of weird post-hoc monetisation.
Aug. 12, 1981: IBM Gets Personal with 5150 PC
Well, if someone is taking Jung and Freud seriously, not really understanding him/her should be an average reaction. Not paying attention should be the hypersane (or, you know, rational and mysentropic) reaction, and believing the writing the insane/irrationnal reaction.

That said Jung made some philosophical points, so you can't reject everything he wrote. But it's not enough to take him seriously.
> Do you think these things don't count?

First of all, good point!

More people should read what the book actually says. It can be downright scary at times even if I have found it very useful.

That said, while 3 and 4 are definitely interesting I think most agree 3 was a good thing.

1 and 2 are interesting in this context only because in one case you seem to lack context and in the next you either haven't read it carefully or are deliberately misreading it.
>The poor and uneducated are far more conservative than other groups

so... this is a meame that seems really weird to me. I've heard a lot of people opine on why the poor do, in fact, vote against public benefits and for huge tax cuts for the rich.

But the data doesn't back it up. Pretty consistently, poorer people tend to vote democrat, and wealthier people tend to vote republican. This was true in the last election, too. And this is exactly what you'd expect, considering.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-mythology-of-trumps...
This is pro-China propaganda at it's best, they'll milk it for years. It's hilarious how naive the West is about these matters.
> I realise that WhatsApp doesn’t have a proper desktop client

That's just not true. The Desktop app of Whatsapp is imo excellent.
> most of them aren't interested in retraining

And this is the problem. Culturally many people seem quite happy to leave high school and get a menial job. Those jobs are vanishing, just like jobs for elementary school dropouts vanished decades ago.

Society doesn't need people who are unwilling to aim higher than driving a bus for 50 years.

This doesn't mean everyone needs to have a phd -- there's plenty of jobs for trained plumbers, electricians, mechanics etc, but those all require training post high school.
What do you think are the chances that the tanks roll in, all protestors are shot or arrested, marshal law is declared for a few months, and eventually Hong Kong becomes just another city in China without its own special governance or laws?
A is not Amazon, it's Apple.

Amazon does not have the same technical hurdle as the others.
Define "commercial use". It's not a clear bright line.
Are Chinese people white 'cos if so then maybe?
Xinjiang, Tibet, South China Sea.
Are people actually still playing One Mans Lie? I'd assumed everyone charge backed it on day one....
"Every reputable travel agent we approached turned us down point-blank, citing the prevalence of bandit attacks in the desert. Thankfully, we were able to locate a disreputable travel agent."
For some reason this story reminds me of Mos Eisley...
> we deserve it for being a smug echo chamber.

This and more. Almost every comment here is made with absolute confidence and authority, much more than is warranted. The tone of the person who said that "it's a great way to commit statistical fraud" without a caveat sounded like a know-it-all who knows better than the FDA and the scientists who made this cure in the first place or that they're outright unethical.

Most times such comments get upvoted. Sometimes they get downvoted when they're called out on their BS. So there's some balance.
Will you be happier with the tax money in your pocket and your local economy in the pits due to population aging?
would be great if GitHub had some kind of patreon system built in, to make it very easy to do recurring donations. Especially for companies that use open source software for commercial activity, it would be great to have an automated way of paying each month and a culture for that, so that it's almost the default option.

I know there are ways of doing this today, but if it's not super frictionless and integrated into the platform, it's less likely to happen
Still around, just on the back burner
Solar Sail Spacecraft which could cover 3.6m miles per day passes test
More likely it discourages others from contributing significantly. The PRs requiring copyright assignment end up being minor fixes, and anyone willing to develop a bigger functionality will just start their own project.
Lessons I’ve Learned as a Developer
I was diagnosed with auditory hearing dyslexia when I was a child.

I find it to be very useful, but it also can be extremely taxing when I'm trying to process information in a noisy (visual and auditory) environment.

It's hard to explain, but I actually am capable of processing a lot of information. I often imagine that I have a hyper-threaded brain that is multi-tasking. However, the issues start when I'm processing conflicting or too much information. Which can be many things, like multiple conversations, unusual or loud noises, smells, lights, odd patterns of any kind, etc...
Sounds like python 3 saga all over again, but in php land.
Perhaps there is gold, then? Or adamantium? Or what if you cand find Mithril!??
That is a bit odd I have never seen teams spike my laptop and I have outlook and excel and an ubuntu vm plus a load of other stuff running
It's not that a company owns their data, or needs privacy, its that they need tools to discover customer or even non-customer data from across the entire suite of systems that they use. It's a tremendous amount of data and MS built tooling that helps do that across all of their services.

Setting up some kind of hosted solution in a country to comply with data sovereignty laws might be a solution, but it becomes a data island that makes compliance with other regulatory regimes that much harder.
I've found every instance of Mattermost that I've encountered to be poorly executed, notifications to be hit-or-miss, loading slow, access unstable and recent conversations to fall off my list unpredictably.

What do your coworkers hate about Teams? I've honestly found it to be an acceptable chat platform and I've gotta say I appreciate the cross-coordination with Outlook.
Solar now ‘cheaper than grid electricity’ in every Chinese city
I don't see where we are disagreeing? I'm not arguing against triage.

GPs were mentioned - I'm simply stating that it's not uncommon that a patient comes to see a GP questions are asked to elicit the role of stress and anxiety in the situation as appropriate.

This does not rule out other care or take precedence over it as you know.
I am talking about subsidized child care no matter the venue: parents can choose between subsidized child care centres or instead keep the money and do the care themselves.
The company has actually redeemed its reputation by continuosly releasing updates, afaik. Not fair to malign them like that.
It probably has the same limitations as PyPy.
To be fair, from the article: "Dyslexia can mean a lot of different things. The term is used as an umbrella term for a combination of auditory, visual and attentional disorders that manifest as learning disabilities. I can’t say what it means in general to be dyslexic, I can only say what it means to me.

My type of dyslexia is visual/attentional, but mostly visual."

I have the phonological thing, but I was not diagnosed as dyslexic as a child because I'm also not so typical in many ways. These kinds of issues are often like that. Our words are imprecise.
I actually tried it recently. It's gotten a lot better, perhaps even to the point of vindicating itself. :)
"Microsoft must really be struggling"

Not really. They are making more money than ever. They don't have customers asking for a Linux client in large enough numbers. That's all it is.
I think they recently did.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/23/18637344/github-sponsors-...
As a child I was diagnosed with dysgraphia because my handwriting was terrible, plus other things to do with sequencing. To this day I just can't seem to control my hands when I'm writing.

My spelling is pretty normal. I don't often see words on the page transposing. But because I didn't have some of the headline effects dyslexia was ruled out.

At university I was re-diagnosed with dyslexia. Nearly all of that list applies.

So many dys-words. But I think that by the time you've survived the academic system and you're left alone to get on with living your life, there are more important things than labels. Most important, IMHO, is the coping factors, how much of your energy they sap, and whether you have the life opportunities use them.
Performance Evaluation of Linked Lists
surely it means to have a brain made of hair?
FYI people design trials with breakpoints, bandits etc. The issue isn't early stopping, the issue is inappropriate analysis of early stopping.
Videos on the site does not work, I assume because of adblocking. Related video for those who also are too lazy to read https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvxucqNRPRg
Thanks to the internet censorship, it is hard for either side to get any accurate information from the other, not to mention fewer people do that deliberately.
CiGen Website Redesign:The New Face of Australian RPA&Intelligent Automation
Yes! I really hope that this is what Github Sponsors will end up being. They should make it trivial for businesses to spend each month X USD to split between open source projects that they rely on.
wow, love it. Look forward to seeing it rolled out - it looks like you can only sponsor individuals for now, would be great to be able to sponsor projects
I was looking for a reference to housing co-ops in the comments, thanks.

To me it looks like a housing co-op scheme with more vendor lock-in, so to speak. But housing co-ops come in so many different shapes and form across the world so there might be some that have also some kind of lock-in disadvantage.

In any case it's refreshing to see that people want to question the home ownership model we rely on on an everyday basis.
C++: Remember the Vasa or, plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose
NASA Scientists Create Biomarker for the Sleep Deprived
Human population on earth has been rising since we're here. Just 100 years ago nobody would ever thought about spending public money to make new humans, and I think we all turned out fine.

The assumption that if we don't incentivize new births the conomy will collapse is just an assumption, because in many countries incentives are not in place, and you don't hear of economies collapsing and the elderly swarming the streets in search of food because people don't pop just the right amount of babies to reach the replacement rate.

And again, we cannot continue to grow indefinitely in a system of limited resources.
This has been a problem since forever. Even on Windows 95 it was like that. Probably before that. Windows does have special values for system colors, like text, window background, text background etc. But for some reason, a lot of programs ended up setting the text color explicitly to black and leaving everything else at the system colors. So you better left the color scheme at default. Which is probably fine for the average user, but there were these high contrast schemes which were white on black. People who actually had to rely on this must have had a bad time. Just how these schemes also increased the font size. Doing that, or increasing the system's dpi setting guaranteed that all text in every application would be truncated.
Drill deep enough, and you might find water.

You might also be able to buy water from somewhere.

Solar farms don't need water either...

Lack of security force might not be an issue - being stateless means no taxes, so your business can probably afford to just hire it's own security against bandits. Get a reputation for shooting bandits on sight, and they won't come close.

I think the biggest risk is that if you actually manage to build a city there, both of your neighbours might decide to claim your land as theirs unless you have an army to threaten them with, or UN protection, both of which might be hard to get.
Eh, such generalizations, I've lived and worked in very racist homogenous societies for years and still never struggled to find local friends.

There's always cool folks to befriend, unless the insinuation here is no foreigner should move to Japan until a hundred million people change their ways?

My opinion is _we_ all should change, and waiting for that to happen may take a while.
Killing people in Hong Kong would put China into very difficult political position in the world. New sanctions would emerge and this is something China doesn't want. I think they will go with martial law & arrests.
My company rolled out teams but then did it in such a way or only the designated administrators can create channels... if you're not a designated administrator you can only do multi-party dm to dm chat.

The effect was probably half intended which is to say only the various corp administrators actually used teams, the rest of us just ignore teams save for their randomly blasted 'app is being updated guys!...guys?' and continue to use our half-baked email threads or GroupMe groups or other shadow IT solutions because the Enterprise solution is so painful / pseudo insulting.

Conversations.im / chatsecure / gajim all with an ejabberd server and omemo style encryption works a treat. GroupMe for group chats from legacy groups from before the xmpp days which we plan to migrate to xmpp and yeah we have no need of teams.
I think we're still pretty far away from that. China has a lot to lose on the international stage if anything like that were to go down. They would much rather have the local police deal with it (since the local police is aligned with Beijing) and keep plausible deniability.

If anything, I think the threats of involving the army are more about (1) deterring supporters and (2) planting the seeds of this idea that this is something they can do, to give themselves the option in the future. I could be wrong, but I certainly hope not.

If the army rolls in, I'll probably seriously reconsider sticking around and might book a one-way out of here, because at that point it might well turn into a war zone.
I’m not sure to understand why google has to discriminate itself on its own products...? If you are not happy with Google products, you still have the choice to buy an other smartphone. And you can change your search engine afterwards anyway.
Its already a huge shot in the feet to propose other search engines upon installation.
Pretty high: https://twitter.com/AlexandreKrausz

(This is already another HN post "Chinese military entering Shenzen just across the boarder with HongKong": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20683940)
I mean I can reject my nature and stop breathing. That is until I pass out and start breathing automatically. I can reject my nature and stop eating and drinking but that has swift death associated with it.

We can try and reject our nature but it seems eminently naive to me.
You do understand that at the time that he said it the beliefs of people living at that time functioned differently and that claim was more relatable to people than it would be now? And if you would be talking to the people at that time you would need to use their terms, their language, and operate within their belief systems? (Also considering the question of whether Jesus actually said those words, or if that notion is just the interpretation of some people writing down the records, of what he was saying at the time.)
Lots of developers have an expectation of "Build it, they will come" as a route to market, and they end up disappointed. Selling a piece of software, regardless of whether or not you also give away the source, is really hard. Moving people from "I want this handy tool" to "I will pay for this handy tool" is the hardest part of sales no matter how amazing your app is.

People who have relatively limited amounts of money (eg anyone who isn't a millionaire) will always want to keep their money if they don't have to spend it so you need to give them a truly compelling reason to spend if you want to make money. Just writing an app, even a useful one, isn't enough.
Zero and several, respectively.

It's still interesting to note that the Wikimedia Foundation is getting more cash in donations than it requires to operate. If it wasn't a non-profit, it would actually turn out a profit.
I ask you to not confuse "newborn" with "<1 yr old".

I know several men who have taken parental leave to be the primary caregiver for their >newborn but <1 year olds, while their wives return to work. It was cruel for neither the father, mother, nor child.

Your argument, I believe, is that if the mother dies in childbirth, then it is cruel for the father to take care of the child. In that case, what do we do? Or does that follow under the "necessary" exception which allows cruelty?

It might just be that it isn't actually cruel.
3 Approaches to Churn Reduction in 2019
Or disaster movie.
I agree, but then there's no reason to only target Boeing as the OP did. Based on what we know that it's almost certainly metal from the engine, the one company that's most likely to be responsible is Rolls-Royce so if we had to prematurely pick one it wouldn't be Boeing.
The question was whether they would be able to operate in a society. We did not discuss nor touch whether they suffer or not.
Also dyslexic and also used to mirror write perfectly, but without knowing I was doing it. Was in the late 70s, prior to dyslexia being widely understood and my teachers had no idea what to do.
This is the one criticism that I actually agree with. Electron apps are pretty painful.

If they are going to keep doing this they need a way to compile the things to native binaries. I don't know...something.

I personally get really kind of weirded out when I see simple software load Node. Adobe, I'm looking at you.

I'm really hoping that the cross platform dotnet stuff becomes a viable option now that the XAML stack has been open sourced.
I'm not a doctor. Of course one could prescribe medication for the pain. But many ailments are difficult to diagnose and fix themselves after a few weeks, so it makes no sense to rush into things.

More broadly, it's a mistake to measure how much your doctor "cares" by how eager they are to throw lots of tests and treatments at you. Modern medicine isn't magic, and there isn't always that much that a responsible doctor can do for you.
It seems those who sticked with it got regular updates until it was a decent game. Not playing it myself, just what I heard from the vines.
Only 11% of UK businesses have a cyber insurance policy
No surprise that HN goes straight for the ad hominem again.
>But most writers and journalists tend to be on the feminine side of the spectrum because that correlates with verbal ability.

Most writers and journalists have traditionally been men, because men have traditionally been considered more trustworthy and intelligent. The cultural stigma against female authorship has been strong enough that they have tended to either publish under male pseudonyms or neutral identities (such as J.K. Rowling) lest their feminine identity harm their earning potential.