skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but you're selling your attention to Facebook across state boundaries (in 49/50 states).

But my more serious answer would be that everybody is harmed by inconsistent trade rules between states. It just makes doing business harder. The commerce clause was thought up when considering a much less centralized nation composed of many isolated markets. Today even the much less tightly bound EU has a pretty strong level of trade uniformity, enforced centrally. So I think that everyone benefits from a relaxed view of the commerce clause, and that this isn't a real infringement on our rights.
> The argument to me centers around the same terrible "but do it on a computer" sentiment that's been brandished to outlaw things that would otherwise be perfectly legal in meatspace.

There's no "to me"; the argument is there in the clear and you can respond to it in terms of its content instead of the unknowns that go on in your head.

> I don't agree with a ban on facial recognition: who is to tell someone what they can and can't do with a bucket of bits?

Classic reductionist argument. They're a "bucket of bits" insofar that your physical body is a "bucket of atoms".
You omitted this part of the quote: " Wir duzen dich als mundräuber oder mundräuberin. Unsere Geschäftspartner aus Kommunen und Unternehmen siezen wir."
Exactly. His accomplishments aside, that's the type of personal website that says "I don't really do web design, but I still made a page" --- obviously if you're hiring a web developer then plain nonstyled HTML would be a bit surprising, but someone in a non-web position showing such a site would definitely be seen positively: It indicates honesty and modesty.
Local perception versus global reality: Meat consumption is still growing.

This can easily get clouded if you live in a place where you feel a new vegan place opens all the time. But this is very unevenly distributed. The UK is a place where vegan eating is strong, likewise Germany, Sweden and certainly a few other places. But even in very similar countries also in middle Europe - e.g. Denmark, France - vegetarianism is still very unusual.
Ah, I see!

So, if you look at the line above the line you quoted, I quote this same link in the article :)

Is it not visible? ( I hope I didn't mess up deployment again :P )
The principal is presumably income, however the interest or fees should not be. The IRS will even occasionally cancel debt that’s mostly fines and interest without considering it income.
It’s written much more clearly in the paper.

https://www.osapublishing.org/ao/fulltext.cfm?uri=ao-57-31-9...
Its such a shame.
Such a blatant confession of incapacity.

"Would you please stop drinking and driving? Its harmful and i said please!"

Political institutions all around the world fail to do their due diligence and impose rules for stable civilizations and future generations. "So please, why dont you just do it?"
> It would be really nice if Apple would re-allow content-blocking apps on the iPhone.

They did, didn’t they?
> Because if you run out of RAM and have no swap, the system dies. If you run out of RAM and have swap, it starts swapping, which is noticeable.

Only if you're using the system, or are reacting to monitoring (if you can monitor it and the thing you're monitoring fails) fast enough

I'd rather have a dead system than one that's not working

But in any case shouldn't OOM killer come to the rescue?
While it's nice for someone to have a public portfolio of URLs they've worked on you can't really rely on that so much now. 15 years ago sure, everyone made websites so you just asked to see what site's the candidate had built. Over the past 10 years I've found it increasingly common that developers working with front end tech are building things they can't show off - SaaS, internal apps, etc. That's one of the reasons I like to see a personal site or a side project - often that's the only publicly visible code they have.
Exactly this.

I will never go vegan or vegetarian but I mostly limit meat to only dinner and in smaller portions. My grocery bill is much smaller, it's healthier, and better for the environment overall.

Pushing a full-blown switch to veganism as the only solution is not pragmatic.
pardon, I should've said, you people are religious fanatics
Do you know any resources on how to use Make in a sensible/sane way?
'The OA' Fan Theory Posits Netflix's Cancellation Is a Fakeout
But we need AMP! Faster, faster page loads, loads.
>Huawei has been caught doing corporate espionage many times, and treating its employees poorly

Lets remove Huawei with Uber.

Uber accused of espionage, bribery and hacking by former employee:

https://techcrunch.com/2017/12/15/uber-accused-of-espionage-...

"I am an Uber employee and I support the drivers’ strikes.":

https://boingboing.net/2019/03/27/i-am-an-uber-employee-and-...
How to create an AWS API Gateway for multiple serverless services
China has been pushing that propaganda for years.
See the movie "Transformers: Age of Extinction", and also the Chinese made "The Wandering Earth", in which Chinese people speak mandarin to white people, and those white people understand just fine.

Honestly English being THE international language is certainly a reflection of the power of English speaking nations. It's no wonder China fancy having that.
I'd extend that to hypocrisy and/or dishonesty, and yes those are valid objections (IMO the only ones), but my problem is the apparent view that the act alone is socially reprehensible, not the secondary issues of being two-faced, or going behind your partner's back without their knowledge.

So yes I completely agree with you, once those 2 issues have been teased apart. The GP comment with "obviously corrupt and disgusting" was objectionable. TBF looking at other comments I see little or none of that.
We already do that.

You can't legally eat the meat of other humans in most (all? not sure) countries. You're not allowed to buy the meat of certain animals in certain countries, due to cultural norms (dogs) or due to protection of certain species.

It's an absolutely normal thing that laws regulate or forbid things that have negative effects on society.
Reminds me of the joke: "My wife asked me why I spoke so softly in the house. I said I was afraid Mark Zuckerberg was listening! She laughed. I laughed. Alexa laughed. Siri laughed. Google Voice Assistant laughed."
>Violent crime doesn't happen on the internet. The only thing to prevent is fraud.

I couldn't disagree more with these statements. Human and sex trafficking occur through the net, hell you can hire hitmen! Then there's the grooming of underage kids, etc. To say only fraud happens on the net just seems wild.

>Not everyone subscribes to the thought that government makes better decisions than individuals. Having laws are often used for corrupt purposes.

This is a pretty general statement. What specifically in the proposed law are you against?
Today I've read an article about how Spanish farmers let fruit rot on the tree, since prices are so low that they can't cover the cost of labour.

Someone asked on the comments why they don't just let people go and grab as much fruit as they want, if it's going to waste anyway. The answer might be 'because regulations'. If you got a farm and people pick up fruit for free, does it count as unpaid labour? Could you get sued? People rather not take the risk. Not to mention the implications of allowing random people to freely roam your property, etc.
Such facilities actually do exist in Xorg, they are just disabled by default. But you can configure the server with a shortcut key to release input grab.
Only if the consumer laws apply.

If somebody buys shoes in bulk to sell them again and does business, the return policy may not apply. Especially if you mention "not for resellers" in the page.
For city centers, rickshaw taxis are effective. They can be pedal and/or electric.
Butterymal.es but Her Emails
Donald Trump on Hillary Clinton s emails. The domain butterymal.es is free for taking, someone in Spain might like it. Buttery males, but, her emails, hope you get it. It's an institution by now. Go go go. Before someone else takes it.
Thanks for the neologism! Regardless of which font it is rendered in, it is clear from the context that the third character is the number 8 and not the letter B.
The link above shows that 20 of the world's top 25 polluted cities are in the India. (The rest are 2 in Pakistan, 2 in China, and 1 in Bangladesh.)
This is why governmental bodies need to rely on experts in various fields. There is no way we should require our politicians to know everything about everything, but they should be smart enough to recognize what they don't know and become educated and informed. I feel your last statement is sadly, 100% accurate.
Sure, the thing is much more about the part of population with richer imagination.

I myself could not have imagined character 貓 being censored because of another "Mao"
When I bought my Windows 10 MSI gaming laptop, it ran horribly and stopped booting up after a week.

For some reason I just exchanged it for the same model. This time I reinstalled the windows image that came with the computer with no add-ons or extra software.

I’ve had this laptop for 2 years and game on it regularly.

So my advice is: make sure you have a clean version from the start.
What you're citing here is numbers for previously unexplained emissions, not total emissions.

I.e. there was major uncertainty that scientists were measuring more methane than they expected, and these scientists tried to figure out where it comes from.

The only thing your argument says is that for methane emissions from meat production apparently scientists had a pretty good idea about the numbers.
Many farms are near polluted places - especially airports and big streets where people wouldn't want to live. So you won't really escape the pollution - but maybe the chance of eating car exhausts is better than the guarantee of eating them. Then again, you don't know what else happened with processed/supermarket food before it reaches you.
HarmonyOS, if it is a decent OS, which is a huge IF, will have the advantage of having a huge and fairly receptive Chinese market.

It better be open source at least if it wants to have any chance of being used outside China though, and not just “open” source.
I do not like it either but the main use for it in forums I have been involved in was to protect the forum from being destroyed by mentally ill users and the people responding to their incoherent rants. Banning them never worked.
I really hope the author is correct. This would make many things easier. What too much proprietary hardware can do, you can see on the phone market. I doubt many people are happy with what they see here.
Record Counter
You're missing one solid reason to drink milk: some people like it. Most of the stuff we eat today is actually not about nutritional needs.

And your argument can always be reshuffled. Swap milk with any one of the items you listed and one by one you can disqualify all of them from consumption. Variety is a good thing, meaning something should be eliminated because it's no good, not because there are alternatives.

There's no requirement or recommendation to cover your daily needs with the least varied diet.
Minimal requirement? Millions of vegetarians don't eat that "one portion of red meat per week" and do just fine.
I think this is a situation where we need a Dr. George Washington Carver that not only recognizes that we need to eat less meat but also develops alternatives that the general public will accept.

(Not sure how famous Dr. George Washington Carver is outside the US. He was one of the first famous African American scientists and is known for discovering that rotating crops with peanuts will add nutrients back to the soil and then inventing about 300 uses for peanuts in order to convince farmers to plant them. However, despite popular belief, peanut butter was not one of the uses that he invented.)
For the record, I love Scotland and visit at least once per year. The North East coast is beautiful.

For people outside the UK, I'd recommend tracking down a BBC documentary called The Scheme. It's quite old now (~2010) but still pretty relevant.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scheme
Our Cars Are Trying to Keep Us Safe. Here’s How
If you don’t believe there is enough data points then why did you ask us to check the data?
And I'm pretty sure the Aus Gov also agree to purchase a certain amount as part of the negotiation.
More worthy is hard to measure. Newspapers have to follow a process in order to publish, including gathering sources, reporting, etc. A Facebook post has none of that.
The Erlang Rationale
Get Free Samples for Fake
That's awesome. If ever I happen into a ton of money, this would be on my list.
Have you seen Uber being cut any slack here in Hacker News? Or in the press at large for that matter.

I haven't.
I’m sure they have to worry about damage to the trees as well.
It can certainly be harmful when people are walking down the street glued to their phones. Anecdotally, I could not tell you how many times I've seen someone almost walk into traffic, into a stationary object, or into another person on the street because they were listlessly scrolling through (facebook|twitter|instagram|whatever) rather than paying attention to their surroundings.
He's honest. If he had accumulated just 1k, then he would be annoyed that he hadn't taken on more. To him it's just free money.
The point was intended to be general, that average people are not rational, nor even moral, using an exceptionally lopsided comparison where reason and human life stands on one side, and emotion and propaganda on the other. Emotion and propaganda wins, obviously.

Probably every generation in history looks back in time at every other generation and has no hesitation in coming to this conclusion. It is only with our current generation that our cognitive biases and emotional nature tell us to believe otherwise.
Welcome to the Club
Don't know why you got downvoted. I think that's a pretty good argument against the particular scenario OP mentionned.

Why would an apple employee take the risk to loose his 300k+ / year salary for a 1M bounty (he'll have to share with the acquaintance) ?
This is simply not true. I often it "raw" meat without adding salt or any sauce. There are some meats which taste pretty to close to nothing but this isn't even close to the case for most meats.
Tofu sausages are indeed terrible. Try seitan, quorn or some other kind that has a bit more effort put into it.
I think I found it.

https://www.huaweicloud.com/kunpeng/software/ArkCompiler.htm...
Walmart Removes Violent Video Game Signage, Still Sells Guns
I'm curious to hear how this factors into your views on what to look for when hiring people?

Having a WordPress blog is generic enough that it alone won't really sway any opinion, but the content you have on it can. The same goes for a GitHub account.

It's really the "I copied someone else's work and made it look like it's mine" type of thing that gives a bad impression.
> Only if the consumer laws apply.

Ah yes, good point.

Still, I think these bots should be taken as a hint that prices are too low so instead of tricking them I would just increase prices.
Sorry, I’m not challenging that requires a thorough breakdown. The challenge is the low bar of whether or not a topic has an overwhelming majority of opinion. Which you agree the evidence doesn’t support on a fairly casual glance and analysis of top voted comments and their responses.
Not really relevant as Uber's main market and revenue center is definitely not Brazil...
How Command and Conquer: Tiberian Sun punished the computers of the day [video]
> I feel like I've been waiting 25 years for someone to implement this by default in every operating system, and yet no one seems to do this.

Damn straight. The xbox builds of Windows do this too (so the console is still controllable when a game is running) and I swear the lack of control in desktop OSs (can't start Task Manager to kill the thing that's stopping you from starting anything) will kill desktop computing if mobile OSs increase their capabilities.

A device that isn't responsive to input is indistinguishable from the device being broken.
Never going to happen without leadership to force people to change. People are too stuck in their ways, even though meat agriculture is terrible for these reasons:

- antibiotic resistance

- air, water and soil pollution

- climate change

- inefficient calorie, phosphorus and land utilization

- pandemic evolution

- and of course cruelty to animals

Eating meat is a choice to doom yourself, everyone else and the planet. No amount of gradual incrementalism, hand-wringing incentives or rationalizations/self-delusions can substitute for vital action.
I also think that there would be many opportunities to do much more, but local politicians often aren’t brave enough. Which I can totally understand, since there will always be very worried people when you propose a change like that.

In my small hometown it took construction work and the resulting closure for months of one of the main retail streets with no bad consequences to traffic flow at all to convince local politicians in the 80s to turn that street into a pedestrian only zone (originally it was planned to just open the street back up to traffic).

In that way temporary experiments might just be a good idea to demonstrate the worthiness of an idea but I fear that closing something for a couple of days might just be too short. In the beginning these disruptions will always be bumpy and unpleasant, so you probably won’t be able to tell a good change from a bad change within only a couple of days.
Most people I saw reading the newspaper on the subway were reading either a cheap tabloid or the free paper distributed on the subway.
So, i don't really undestand why on [0] the right node of level two has a key but on [1] it doesn't.

[0]: https://trailofbits.files.wordpress.com/2019/08/post_remove_...

[1]: https://trailofbits.files.wordpress.com/2019/08/image1-1.png
In the instances you’ve described where “monopolies” haven’t dominated the market, they were not actually monopolies because they didn’t have total ownership of the market.

A company can be a tech giant and still not be classed as a monopoly. Which are the kind of examples you’re think of.
> do not wake up kids for school; if they cannot wake up in time, let them skip a class or two, or consider homeschooling

That is a completely infeasible suggestion for most people.
Ask HN: Founders and CEOs: What do you use for early-day BI?
Hi all,

I am doing some market research, and I would be interested in surveying the tools that starting companies employ to do BI (if any).

By BI, I mean to include analyses / reports / dashboards about:

- number of users / segments

- feature usage

- marketing campaigns

- market research

- sales numbers

- financial situation

- engineering progress

- other kpi that would make sense?

I would be very interested to talk with people who would want to make more data-informed decisions, but who did not find a satisfying way to do this. If you find yourself in that situation, please contact me at etienne[at]leap.la

I am an engineer with 12+ yr experience making productivity-focused financial data analysis tools and I am building a product to help tech-savvy executives do BI well and fast.

Thanks a lot to those of you who kindly take the time to answer.
> controlling food production and distribution was the main role of most governments in most of history;

I would say this is simply wrong. Government often capture food production and use it to enrich themselves. Some historical places certainty had a function in distribution as well but this is not the common case.

The waste majority of history, government were primary involved in food production and distribution beyond capturing as much as possible and distribution it to its own armies.

Most of history food for the most part was produced and consumed fairly locally without much involvement of government.
There's also an animated GIF (Turn_it_to_11.gif) that weighs 6.7MB and is not even visible until you click "Show related articles" at the bottom. And even if you do that, it's only displayed in 164x82px instead of the original 2880x1200px.

Looks like Google's CDN works so well that creating resized versions to save bandwidth is not worth it. :)
If you go out of Germany you'll see that Germany is pretty unique in it's love for cash. Especially striking when you go north. The more north you go from Germany, the less cash there is, with plenty of places in say Sweden or Estonia where cash isn't even accepted. Thus suddenly having to have cash for a taxi is very jarring. (I don't even remember the last time I paid for anything in cash in Estonia. Definitely more than 10 years ago. On the flipside, every small city restaurant I visited in Germany in 2019 didn't accept cards.)

As for a ~30 second call resulting in a success story, that does sound pretty good indeed.

Let me tell you what my decades of taxi ordering experience in Estonia looks like. I call a taxi company [1], wait about a minute, nobody even picks up the phone. I try another company. I finally get someone to pick up, I tell them where I am, and they proceed to tell me that they have no taxis available. I have to call a new company. Eventually when the 5th company promises to send a taxi, there's a greater than 10% chance that they never show up. Sometimes I call the taxi company and they say the driver went on a break. Other times they say the driver picked up someone else on the way to my location. Sometimes the company has no clue whatsoever why the taxi didn't arrive.

With this old system, whenever I was in a rush, the most time-optimal plan was to run to the closest taxi stop and physically find a taxi.

The arrival of Uber & friends has mostly removed this nonsense. It's all so much more reliable. Although not 100%, sometimes when I'm ordering from a suburb, the driver will call me and ask if I'm willing to pay extra in cash for them to come out. If I say no, they cancel the order.

--

[1] All these calls are to reasonably priced taxi companies, similar to Uber pricing. If I were willing to pay 3x price, there are plenty of premium taxi companies who will come and roll out the red carpet in exchange for your wallet.
Given AOSP, the core of Android, is open source, which is what allows forks to exist, including Amazon's, what's the point in "stealing" from Android when they can just use it legally?

Google's grip on Android is via Google Play. Replace Play with your own store, replace Google's proprietary stuff (email, maps, notifications) and you've got a ready to use fork.

It's really not that complicated for a big company.

All smartphone vendors could do it, except none of them have the capacity to recreate Google's ecosystem that's being controlled via Play. It's why Windows Phone was a complete failure.

Think about that for a second. If Microsoft couldn't bootstrap an app ecosystem, most companies don't have any chance.

And I'm sure Huawei could, but will it take off outside of China? I doubt it.
This is a very niche reason, but one of the classic diets for beginner weight lifters who want to gain weight is to add a gallon of whole milk a day to their existing diet.

For people that are trying to consume more calories and protein, I don't know of an alternative that combines comparable calorie & protein density, low cost, ease of consumption, and zero preparation time.

More generally, I think that one of the big challenges with plant based diets is a lack of easily available calorie and protein dense foods. (I'm not saying its impossible to get enough calories and protein as a vegan, even as a bodybuilder. Just that it is not nearly as easy.)
This is interesting. What do you mean by fintech -- hedge funds and HFT shops, or financial technogy companies like Affirm? Could you share a few examples?