skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have some very good audio [1] guided meditations (in my own language). I guess they're called podcast in popular culture? Not sure, as they're not publicly available.

Anyway, they're from mindfulness teachers. One teacher my partner had, the other one I had. These can absolutely help. It can teach you the methods of the different meditations without further help or reading (though it was recommended to read up on them in a complimentary book). The ones I have also have a friendly, calm voice. One's even specifically for people with autism (I have a diagnosis).

With regards to apps, I'd mind my privacy. I'd rather pay for an audio fragment than that.

I also do yoga weekly which is concluded with a 10-15 min long meditation. My yoga teacher also has a friendly voice. Sometimes I find his visualization techniques rather... flighty? but then I just follow my own flow and ignore him. Doing it in a group has the advantage that you're into it together, but it has the disadvantage that other people can be noisy at times. One guy in my group falls asleep and snores which enforces pressure on staying calm, as it can upset me, but you could consider that part of the exercise.
Kubernetes Gatekeeper 3.0 for policy enforcement
What support do you get for free apps in Play Store?
Well we can certainly see who smokes weed in here ... and probably who smokes weed and drives.

I'm all for marijuana legalization but sensible tests to prevent driving while high sound good to me.

You can't drive drunk, and marijuana can impair your driving abilities.
The Wisdom of Erik Naggum (2010)
Great question.

The two main competitors to our product is Hound Labs and Cannabix (the one you linked). Our main advantages over these two companies are cost and durability (which is kind of a proxy for portability). These advantages mostly stem from our choice of technology for our sensor. Electrochemical immunosensors are very cheap and also do not require any delicate components. Hound Labs is using an fluorescent approach while Cannabix is using something called FAIMS. FAIMS especially is an incredibly complex and expensive technology that isn't really suited to the roadside.

There is a world in which our product is used for screening out in the field and the Cannabix product is used back at the station for more accurate testing. Our companies do have some compatibility that way.
It's pretty cool that's there's any company at all able to make such bold assertions.
I built https://statesreport.com as an ad-free news aggregator. Let me know what you think!
Phone and email - the apps might be free but they still had to purchase a Google-powered device to get free apps.

https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/7299936

https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/7100415?hl=en
Wolves don't know what stun batons or pepper sprayers are. They do know what a rival pack is.

Act like a bigger, stronger pack, and they will retreat to their own territory. Stay with the group. Be aware of situation and surroundings. Call for help. Coordinate the response using language. The Canadian human/dog pack has millions in it. It's just out of sight and downwind right now.

A wolf will never be afraid of a lone human, in their own pack's territory, no matter how many weapons they may carry. It understands forward-facing eyes, large ears, and sharp incisors. It understands when you stare it down while your buddies move to flank it and cut off escape routes. They aren't afraid of humans, per se; they are afraid of better wolves. So to trigger that fear, you have to be the superior pack-hunting apex predator.

You can't teach one wolf to fear one human. You have to teach the whole pack to respect our pack's territory.
But this fix only (probably) works by accident. The problem is that flipping the switch makes the error go away in this system but ignores all the work of combing over the rest of the consumers of these documents to make sure they aren't subtly relying on the fact that the system was returning OrderedJSON instead of JSON.
Note that the implementation of the runtime itself is subject to change. It's currently an unbounded threadpool.

https://github.com/async-rs/async-std/pulls?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q...
FWIW, I tried the dev edition (which is essentially Firefox beta) but I stopped using it as I kept running into bugs. A release that wasn't more buggy but allowed unsigned extensions would be nice.
I always thought it was amazing how Judy Garland was able to orchestrate the whole film to synch up with that album.
I better say something stupid on this thread to raise its importance. Remember the more down votes i get, the louder it gets.
My phone talks to my sonos which talks to my alexa which talks to my nest which talks to my tv which talks to my router which talks to my drone. Yeah signals, so spooky. And probably Chinese spooky signals, yeah HN crowd gets shivers down there spines. Look out for the spooky Chinese signals, they're out to get you. HN told me so.
I saw a printed chart of them in a payphone in Brazil (which seems genuinely useful if the reader knows how to distinguish, for example, which police force to contact in an emergency), but payphones are also becoming rarer in Brazil and I'm not sure that the list of these numbers is ubiquitous.
Assuming you mean “low thousands” by that, you can get them for under a third of that price easily.
I know it's a pain for new browsers to support, but I can't imagine myself running any browser right now (even experimentally) that can't install UMatrix and UBlock Origin.

If you want me to try out your browser, you have to support the WebExtension API -- you can support other APIs in addition to that, but WebExtensions are a minimum requirement. I guess Chromium doesn't bundle them, so it's harder for smaller browsers to add the same capabilities?

I'm not sure how Vivaldi and Brave handle it.
Literally none of your rebuttals actual rebut the claims. The very fact that async-std exists is absolute proof that the issue remains--if there wasn't a "color" problem there wouldn't be any need for a "port" of the standard library.

Rust had legitimate reasons for taking the approach that they did. One can agree that they made the correct decision without excusing and obscuring the consequential costs.
What company offers white glove support for nonpaying customers?
Not to mention amazing illustrations.
What needs to be shown? It is well known that cannabis use while driving is both very common and very dangerous[1]. Or are you trying to argue that breathalyzers are not needed to combat this problem? I would argue that the absence of these devices has caused a great deal of damage to the innocent while making it difficult to detect and punish the guilty[2].

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3836260/
[2] https://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_5914a293e4b030d4f1f0f5ed
Thanks for the comments!

1. I got a rough 40% from these sources [1][2][3]. I know for [1] it's not directly saying 40% of single adults use online dating but a decent proxy.

I don't really trust Statista as I was doing research on total users and it was pretty off from other sources. Do you trust that Statista? If so, why? I think it has good SEO because of how the site was made, rather than its accuracy. It doesn't even tell you the source of the data unless you pay. There's no decent way to see the methodology, so hard to say about the 19%.

I am already filtering for age and single, so I thought 50% would be fine. The 19% doesn't care about if they are single or married.

2. Yeah it isn't 50-50. But that would be across the board, and I'm trying to determine the effect of remote dating.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-male-to-female-ratio-on-Ma...

3. Haha-- thanks for that number. I'm a product person and feel dating apps suck because of limited diversity and poor experience. (It's optimized for matching.)

4. That's what I'm trying to determine-- if the negative effects of the obstacle can be offset by the positive effects of greater exposure. It is interesting how people are open to jobs outside their city but don't really think about dating outside their city, especially given the increase in mobility and remote work.

So I did some polling myself and hired a research company to investigate. We found people are very open to dating outside their city, but can't be sure until we launch and see if people do what they say.

I'm going to ask a couple friends for feedback and then write a conclusion!

[1] https://qz.com/1546677/around-40-of-us-couples-now-first-mee...
[2] https://www.eharmony.com/online-dating-statistics/
[3] https://www.surveymonkey.com/curiosity/dating-apps-and-sites...
You're basically left with hipster restaurants and coffee shops that'll charge 10$ a coffee and 20$ a meal.
In the entire concept, or just the degree of importance?

Lets take the example of Farenheit 451, wikipedia [1] suggests an evolution (at least) in Bradbury's own interpretation of his own book:

"In a 1956 radio interview, Bradbury said that he wrote Fahrenheit 451 because of his concerns at the time (during the McCarthy era) about the threat of book burning in the United States. In later years, he described the book as a commentary on how mass media reduces interest in reading literature."

So which is right? And neither of those seem to match up with the popular interpretation of it being against state surveillance and censorship. If that's what it says to so many people, if that's why it's so popular it seems strange to discount that interpretation.

Then we look at older works where the cultural nuance passes us by. Should we not be allowed to enjoy Shakespeare on our cultural terms instead of (always) through the prism of Elizabethan culture?

Then you've got things like Anne Franks diary. I suppose half the point is getting inside her head, but on the other hand you're reading it knowing what's going to happen, and interpreting it as the author intended is, impossible?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_451
I totally get it. I'm just saying those comments don't bother me. Oftentimes they lead to a correction and more interesting conversation that, again, saves me from having to click the actual link.

Of course I live for the comments where someone who has read the article posts a concise summary.
> Spaces allow us to not worry "Will this be readable by colleagues who prefer 2-wide tabs vs. 4-wide tabs?"

My team uses two spaces as convention. It sucks. Nothing is readable. Whatever formatting issues would sneak in if different developers used different tab sizes would be minor compared to having to consistently read code with a quarter of your preferred indent size.

Most formatting tools should also be able to catch such errors.
Yup. Sounds healthy to me, and hardly a "pop". Things were overheated and need to deflate a bit.

In my 'hood on the Peninsula, single datapoint I know, a house was just listed yesterday at $1.25m with a zillow estimate of its peak value at $1.5m in October 2018. That corresponds with my "feel" of the market in the area, as someone who still has zillow listings emailed regularly for the past 5 years for my zip.
Koyfin is decent. It does not have good terminal commands like BBG unfortunately. It is surprising that no good extensible alternatives exist, but I suppose this is part of Bloomberg's cachet. I used BBG at Goldman when I was working in agency CMO structuring and it is definitely powerful, but I found it a little annoying that there was no API I could write scripts against. I moved laterally from technology to trading and there was massive hesitance from partners higher up to allow lateral moves to still have developer access in general, so that was an unfortunate situation all around.
It's not how accurately you had estimated this mean, but how representative the mean is for what's going on.

If you have a better idea feel free to suggest it. Bonus points if it's easy to calculate and display.
Taiwan is still the Republic of China. A major party, whose previous President belonged to, is still the KMT.

Taiwan is thus still formally a province of China in the general sense of 'China' and is claimed by the PRC because of the civil war and because the PRC claimed to have superseded the ROC (which obviously the ROC/Taiwan does not agree with)

This is unfinished business since 1949.
Solar requires water too, though: Those panels need to be cleaned regularly.

This source suggests that parabolic solar plants use about one quarter the amount per acre as agriculture:
https://www.seia.org/initiatives/water-use-management

Unfortunately, I don't see anything right away that discusses water use for photovoltaics. I guess that it's even lower, but I honestly have no idea.

So yes, the transition does reduce water use, but doesn't eliminate it.
Or maybe it's actually Tom Selleck or a young Sam Elliott or my dad. There's no way to know. Your visual indicators are white person with brown hair and a moustache who drinks liquids sometimes. It's not like there's only one of those. But, just so you know, it's a little weird that you bought a doll version of my dad.
Why not a single quad and a fragment (=pixel) shader? A bit of ray marching, something like this [0].

[0]: http://www.iquilezles.org/www/articles/terrainmarching/terra...
It is not a solved problem, but it is a problem that C and C++ developers don't care about, because it is a problem of packagers.

This is why it doesn't seem so bad if you're programming in those languages.
The Energy Policy Act of 2005 excluded hydraulic fracturing from both the Clean Air and Clean Water acts. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exemptions_for_hydraulic_fract...

If it's as safe as we're led to believe, why does it need to be exempted from the laws that protect the environment we all share?
This. The whole point of this security feature is to prevent extensions from interfering with Mozilla pages. What's the point of this when addons can bypass turn it off themselves?
If only you could charge the government for giving your kid asthma, to give a sound comparison.
I'm shocked that an organization called the Cannabis Control Commission published a report in favor of Cannabis Control!
Hey I'm the cofounder of EnergyAnts. Its a news aggregator for the Energy industry. We launched during this batch's startup school. Looking forward to some feedback!

Check it out https://www.energyants.com
Several reasons. To begin, police have very long sales cycles that are tied to their funding schedule. You need to make sure that you engage with them when their budget has been assigned but they haven't allocated to much of it. They also are very stringent in making sure they buy the correct product. For most large purchases, they do what is called a "request for tenure" in which companies bid on a contract with a given police department, so you have to almost always compete directly with alternatives to your product.

Purchasing decision are distributive differently depending on the size of the police precinct, but in general it is the Chief of Police.
It uses native messaging with a Python script:
https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl/blob/master/native/na...

I don't think anyone who uses Tridactyl is worried about its security, it has a permissions list 15+ lines long.
My dog license costs $35/yr and the only benefit is the county might help me recover my dog if I lose her, which happened once in 13 years.

My laptop has a warranty that costs $60 year and I get nothing, nothing!, unless I break it. And don't even get me started on my car insurance!
I think the actual argument is about learned behavior, not genetics. Lions who realize humans are easy prey will eat nothing else. So you must get rid of the lion somehow, and killing it is the easiest way. Otherwise the same lion will hunt humans again.
No, a junior programmer probably wouldn't have experience that would satisfy them. And they probably wouldn't hire someone with years of experience. I meant trivial to learn in a few months.
This isn't really an issue of spec because these systems recognize a completely different protocol 'OrderedJSON' which interprets {} as an ordered list of key-value pairs instead of a set.

The mistake is assuming that two syntactically compatible protocols were actually the same protocol. uint =! int.
I'm not sure if ML can solve this problem in a decent way.

For example, let's say most of your voice falls within a range of 120hz to 160hz and there is a guitar playing in the background at various frequencies where a majority of it happens to match your voice's frequency. Now your goal is to cut out the guitar, leaving a pristine copy of your voice.

How would ML or any strategy be able to differentiate a voice or guitar at 140hz?

I deal with a similar problem when recording my voice for video courses in a non-treated room. I have to set up a noise gate to lower the volume of certain frequencies (background computer fans, etc.) until you can't hear them. They tend to give off a low frequency compared to a human voice, but the more loud the fan is relative to my voice requires setting the noise gate to a higher frequency.

If you try to filter too much, then your voice gets cut off for those frequencies and it sounds horrible. It either cuts out entirely or you sound super dirty and metallic since your wave forms are all jaggy instead of smooth lines.

I'm no ML expert but I think this problem would be insanely hard to solve in a way that's high quality. You can bend your voice's frequencies and the frequency of various instruments in a similar way. Then on top of that, there's going to be situations where the singer's voice is going to happen while you're talking. That'll be even harder to separate if you criss-cross frequencies. And on top of that, you might have 2-3 guitars, drums, keyboard, a singer and your voice all hitting the same frequencies. So much overlap!

I'd love to hear the quality of a tool that claims it can remove only the songs out of any audio footage that may include your voice, background voices of other people talking as well as other ambient sound (water falling, people shuffling around, cars honking, etc.). If I were watching someone's vlog I would want to hear the atmosphere of the place. Making it completely mute except for their voice would be extremely weird and unsettling (and still crazy complicated to do I bet).
Here [1] is the Exodus Privacy report for this app. To be fair, I did like the FAQ on the website.

[1] https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/en/reports/38025/
Yeah, failing to turn over exculpatory evidence is a clear indication of bad faith to me.
Paying per incident is a terrible moral hazard.
WizzBiff! - one of my favorite late night stations oh so long ago.
Wasn't it Mark Twain who said insurance is "Betting the other man that your house will burn down, and hoping he wins"
I think most people on here prefer–and I often see people asking for–an explanation of why they were downvoted. It seems those explanations usually do good. "Please don't comment about the voting on comments" refers to complaining about other people's downvotes.
Seems a little pedantic unless there are alternative ways to do fracking.
Lifespan of a Lie: Why Can’t We Escape the Stanford Prison Experiment? (2018)
Visionary Bitcoin Creator Satoshi Nakamoto to Reveal Identity
That's great to hear to be honest. It sounds like you're one of the self-made grafter types. :) My parents' background is similar - they both put themselves through university as adult learners having a pretty poor time of it at the end of high school (for various reasons).

My dad is potentially a good, albeit anecdotal, example of this. He's one of those people who's had every semi-skilled job under the sun, mainly to make sure that he could provide for his family. Eventually, he paid his way through university and chartership and now he does what he enjoys and he's a very well-regarded psychologist. But the thing is that he could have had all that for his whole life, instead of having to struggle his way up there, if he'd lucked into the right background to begin with.

The other thing that we on HN have to consider is that we're generally able to work very well in analytical and numerate disciplines compared to the average of the population. As another anecdotal example, my sister has a (mild) learning difficulty, but it really does just mean that her prospects are much more limited compared to mine. She has a great life, but it's very unlikely that she'll ever be a high-earner. It's most certainly not for lack of will or graft though, just the lottery of life.

For my lot, I'm just glad I happen to have the skills that people want to pay money for. I recognise that I worked hard to get here, but I also acknowledge that luck played a substantial part in everything and I'm grateful for that.
More inconvenient truth in TFA. Note that the market price of electricity hit $9.00/kwh in Texas last week. IICC, that would be maybe a couple of Benjamins to charge an electric car, suggesting that there will have to be bigger changes than electric cars if we really want to keep things the way they are.
I don't know about the 787, but in my day (757) every airplane that rolled off the assembly line was different. For one thing, there was a lot of customization for each airline, and the airplanes underwent constant technical improvement from field experience.

Doing things, however, that increased the weight or changed aerodynamics of the airplane were a very big deal, causing a ripple effect that would be very expensive.

Freighter versions were commonplace, with the obvious omission of windows (weight savings) and interior fluff.

Doing a stretch, or a re-wing or re-engine is an enormous thing.
why ants?
My linter (eslint) underlines any whitespace that mixes tabs and spaces.

My editor (VSCode) notifies me if I open a file that has any mixed tabs and spaces and offers to fix them all with one click.

> no way in hell am I going to change Vim to display them differently!

Sounds like we've found the problem.
Male lions kill cubs as part of their natural lifecycle. When a new male lion takes over a pride, by killing or driving away the former leader, it will kill all cubs. I don't think lionesses are very successful at preventing this.

From Wikipedia (article: Lion):

"When one or more new males oust the previous males associated with a pride, the victors often kill any existing young cubs, perhaps because females do not become fertile and receptive until their cubs mature or die. Females often fiercely defend their cubs from a usurping male but are rarely successful unless a group of three or four mothers within a pride join forces against the male."

What you say is true however: lions won't select other adult lions as their prey, for obvious reasons.
You can use it for CAD, but most traditional CAD users won't feel comfortable in an environment like blender which goes straight to 3D.

Traditional CADers work in 2D and "lift" or "project" the 2D work to 3D.
The only way to claim "no police officer has been set on fire" is providing evidences that those pictures and videos are fake. Btw, there's no such thing as "source of reliable news", unbiased media is a impossibility theory.
With a seemingly endless stream of stock wealth, those recent IPOs don't even cross my radar, frankly. I don't have the impression that there are more IPOs recently than there had been over the past decade, but maybe I'm wrong.
Performance Tuning Postgres Within Our TLS Infrastructure
The current submission title "Kayfabe (Wikipedia)" implies there is some kind of kayfabe specific to Wikipedia that the article was going to discuss however this is just a general article on the concept.
But decreased supply from buyers waiting to list should increase prices, not decrease them.
"Serverless" in this instance seems to mean that it makes "a private cloud" from folder you can already access over the internet.

No idea what that means, however.

> This technology is made of 13K lines of code, test covered at 90%, regrouped in a C 89 library. So even in the beta stage the app will not lose the user's data.

That is not exactly confidence inspiring.

So far I'm pretty happy with Syncthing, which is free software.