skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our Bicycle Future
Can Flexible Pricing Be Fair?
ill agree with you for most cases except atlassian software.
I'm guessing because it's damned hard to run.

You have to have Apple hardware to run Safari.
Props to David Yager for standing up to the kind of people (sheltered kidults, really) Thunderf00t calls out for crybullying. The world needs more debate and engagement of controversial figures (regardless if anyone agrees with them and especially if many don't), not fascist-style/childish de-platforming.

I wholly disapprove of what you say and will defend to the death your right to say it. - Evelyn Beatrice Hall (not Voltaire)
But they understand less and have less common sense by which to operate.

So, it takes a lot more work on the programming side to compensate.
Walter Benjamin: Fragments, Salvage and Detours
Software, music, movies and many other products are sold through different media — physical or over the network — those are also referred to as selling, but what they sell is a license to use for specific purposes, without losing ownership, copyright, IP, patents, etc.
here's plain (in a good way:) webkit: https://surf.suckless.org

First launch: 0 bytes.

The note at the top of surf's page about the lack of tabs is missing some context, surf is composable, so if you want tabs, it comes with a script to use tabbed. Each window (or tab) runs in it's own process (skipping some details). It's also easy to enable/disable JS (per process) out of the box with it's keybindings.

Manpage: http://dpaste.com/1R3Q242.txt
> there is no dollar value inherent to land (or anything)

There's "intrinsic value" which is different from the "market value". I'm not very familiar with finance so I'm not sure if this is what you you're getting at.

But your idea, that land can't be taxed because it has no value, can't possibly be new as these questions have been around for literally hundreds of years. That being said, I've never heard it before and would be genuinely interested if you can link some papers or books.
Manufacturers of luxury goods won't be mispriced in a way you can exploit, even after a stock market crash.

Instead, what you want to buy is hobbyist and other niche goods, assuming you have cash through a recession. As people cut back their budget, there tends to be a glut of highly discretionary stuff in the resale market. Like, my brother-in-law got absolutely fantastic prices on model airplane kits in the aftermath of 2008.
>On a mac you cannot even maximum a window properly

Indeed, to actually maximize a window on macOS, you have to purchase a third party app (BetterSnapTool). I think it's hilarious.
Indeed that "sandwich cheese" looks not dissimilar to PCB anyway.
You call FF displaying pro-privacy promotionals while connecting to GA and Google Tag Manager reasonable?
> "Cheap lo-fi art that looks good" is not a thing

Dwarf Fortress was literally an exhibit in MOMA; it can look downright beautiful, despite being nothing but ASCII letters in different shades of colors:

https://www.moma.org/media/W1siZiIsIjI1NTc0MSJdLFsicCIsImNvb...
What Does a Real MVP Look Like?
Bluetooth Vulnerability Could Allow iOS and macOS Devices Be Tracked
> The former was a platformer-RPG

FTFY. I don't think the RPG elements of SPM should be ignored; the game plays very differently to any of the other Mario platformers.

It may not be to everyone's tastes but to simplify the matter for the sake of a quick jab is hugely unfair, especially given it has one of the most touching stories in the Paper Mario canon.
USDA has a pretty wide definition for what constitutes as ground beef[1]:

> After a months-long evaluation, the United States Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) determined in December that BPI’s signature product—the offering famously called “pink slime” in an ABC News exposé that got the network in a lot of trouble—can be labeled “ground beef.” Legally speaking, it’s now no different from ordinary hamburger, and could even be sold directly to the public.

[1] https://newfoodeconomy.org/bpi-pink-slime-ground-beef-usda-r...
Sir, disposable watches have been put together with rivets and spot welds since time immemorial.
I'm in biology, and articles routinely overstate findings or misunderstand the significance. I get it though. A lot of people are enthusiastic about biology, but it takes years of study to get a handle on the foundational knowledge make sense of the field, longer still to actually gauge significance of things. If you don't have that background, you are going to whiff on your summary story.

I don't mind that so much (aside from the anti-vax anti-gmo etc. etc. loony articles, those I detest of course), because that sort of ignorant enthusiasm is what got me into the field in the first place.
SpaceX typically starts taking payments for launches years before they actually take off, which means they can end up sitting on cash that needs investing. It isn't entirely clear that solar bonds are the best vehicle for that, but it's not entirely ridiculous either.
Mechjeb is also invaluable when doing preprogrammed burns on remote probes with a high light lag like you'll see in Realism Overhaul.

Timing a 30s burn when the probe takes 15m to get the signal is rather irritating.
Google has the phone numbers of almost everyone, because practically everyone is in the address book of someone who uses an Android phone.

Google makes sure that if you don't hand over your data to them, someone else will.
He should brainstorm ideas around how is fan base could submit art suggestions for free.
The first Roadster had a Lotus Elise shell, not the "platform". The "platform" is not the outside of the car, in automobile industry terms.
Dad miss u guys .org
work with me kiddos I miss u guys working on getting funds to start a business up for u guys after talking to my friend last night give u guys a choice in life maybe u guys can help other along the way it turn a profit and help america people out we see what they say tor at bank
> AFAICT they are still losing money on every Model 3 though?

Citation needed...
This page https://decentsecurity.com/#/holiday-tasks/ contains a lot of tricks to get Windows Update back on its feet (and loads of stuff to cleanup a Windows PC too)
These are great write ups! Just a shame they are in the format of a twitter “conversation”. The readability really sucks and don’t let me get started on the UX :/
I have it turned off as you describe (and also changed the home page), but ever so often the page still comes up. It's super annoying.
What brokerage are you using? That sounds incredibly expensive for stock trading.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lx6GJADrflk
I would also add lock screen which is shown before login screen. It makes sense on mobile devices but I never understood the use for it on my desktop and laptop. Especially when my laptop and desktop does not have any bio authentication.
Hitman 2 Patch 2.60.0 Update Brings New Smart Casual Suit and More
Your use of the term “open space” is interesting. The Comic Market could probably be considered a closed space but 600,000 annual attendants at a convention that glorifies and commercializes copyright infringement (to a good extent) suggests that there’s spaces in Japan for this sort of thing.
I feel like it would be pretty easy to link together an online purchase with the confirmation email to my Gmail account using purchase location / time of purchase / price.
Or a virtual machine
I "borrowed" a debian potato CD from a professor's desk back in 2001. Our campus in Germany certainly was a perpetual construction site and certainly not first rate, but we had 10mbit switches and were connected to university fiber network, so I could download KDE at megabytes per second.
> What took a really long time, in post-1900 technology?

Fusion reactors. Still not there.
Why Mapudo failed (marketplace postmortem)
Dijkstra: On the cruelty of teching computer science [pdf]
How do they connect phone numbers in Android users' phone book to their respective Gmail accounts?
https://outline.com/HLUVgb
https://youtu.be/w3_0x6oaDmI
When what is gone?

I don’t see any Amazon that is left.
Unfortunately Microsoft are the ones who decided to make Windows 10 a free upgrade for Windows 7/8 users, so we all bear the awfulness of them needing to sell sponsored spots in the OS to compensate for that loss of revenue. At least if the OS basically makes money on its own on an ongoing basis, we won’t need to ever pay for Windows updates again? Still, ugh.

edit: I’m agreeing with you guys here. I’d spend more on an “ad-free” Windows license if I had a choice, but that doesn’t exist unless you’re a volume license customer (LTSC) I wish they’d find some way to let people avoid the ads, like having them in Home and disabling them in Pro, as most laptops (even my Dell XPS) ship with Home. (They did try “Windows 8.1 with Bing” once. I guess it didn’t work out?)
Indy was a good match for a midrange Indigo1

The joke always was that the Indy was the Indigo without the go :-)

But it was a decent enough machine to develop on, you didn’t need the 3D stuff if you spent all day in Emacs or compiling. Whereas an Indigo was really targeted at say CAD users.
>I never learned how to process it at the speed that native speakers used

Magic words: más espacio, por favor.

I also find having radio or TV in the background in the language I want to learn is very helpful in the longterm. A flatmate of mine used to watch the Simpsons in her non-native language every day to pick up the local accent.
Likely games - which are probably also pirated.
There have been significant reforms in banking since the 2007 financial crisis. The next recession will probably be more similar to the early-2000's recession (post dot-com boom) than the financial crisis - shallow and short.

Don't expect such fantastic deals to be had again.
I had no intention of being less than candid. I was just trying to be concise. Let me see if I can put it more explicitly:

> Respectfully, there are faith communities that hold any number of views without regard to their consistency with founding documents or traditions of teachings

In the first part of my comment, regarding abortion (which was the subject brought up by astura) I am simply saying that the bulk of Christian teaching is against it (except perhaps where the life of the mother is in danger). This is not some parochial, evangelical fundamentalist position: the Catholic and Orthodox churches (and several different flavors of Protestantism) are in agreement on this. Theologians throughout history likewise concur. That is not to say that there has been no debate, but that debate has generally not been about whether abortion is generally wrong, only about what the exceptions are.

Any church that departs from such a strong and consistent tradition of teaching and embraces abortion without reservation is likely in all matters more influenced by the surrounding secular culture than by it's own scriptures and traditions.

> I heartily recommend that for anyone who is genuinely seeking spiritual guidance to avoid religious establishments that do not challenge present cultural norms and mores.

Here, I genuinely intend this to be more generic advice. The point of being a spiritual seeker is that you recognize there is something missing from the culture around you and you are looking for an alternative - something that is hopefully timeless.

> However, it is very unlikely that a church is going to keep someone out, especially a non-believer, because of their views on abortion. Church attendance is generally open to everyone. It is participation in the sacraments (baptism, communion, etc.) and leadership that often requires doctrinal commitments.

I hope this is clear enough.

Now to respond to your remarks:

> I would be happy to start on this issue by pointing to any number of long-running (like, millenia-long) ideas on this and other complex moral issues that are littered throughout the many texts of abrahamic faiths.

Please do.

> Claiming that there is exactly one intepretation that's valid (which you implicitly do) is a crabbed and limiting way of reading and living pretty much all of the time.

You are inferring something that I did not imply. There is not only one valid interpretation for many things. However, some interpretations cohere better and are better supported, and you can only stretch interpretations so far before it becomes dishonest.

> On this specific front, my church only recognizes two sacraments, and both are open to all.

Which ones? Does participation in these sacraments at least require an acknowledgment of the solemn purpose of those sacraments, or can you just do them for a laugh?

> With regards to challenging present norms and mores, I am happy to agree, albeit in a way that you almost certainly don't mean. For instance: the more of the body of christ that locks themselves to concentration camp gates, the better!

What events are you referencing?
1. Technology is still not good enough for conferencing.

2. Some family members/friend thinks your work is easy and not that important. So you should run their errands or take extra responsibilities.

3. As someone already mentioned, it is difficult to build team rapport. This affects badly in situations like sudden change in deadlines.

4. If you don't have active social life outside job, it becomes very difficult to build new one.
You probably could, but that depends on the meaning of "3D printing" and "plastic" too. 3D printing isn't just Makerbots, and if rocket engine nozzles can be 3D printed out of metal, I don't see why something better than the Liberator couldn't be produced by printing with some less common plastic.
Having to go to the yearly meet ups and pretend to enjoy it.
Australian men's life expectancy tops other men's
> Everyone cares about speed first, or they would be using a more convenient slow language.

I use Rust and I actually care about readability first.

Sincerely I find Rust more readable than most popular languages (Python, Javascript, C++, Java, even Swift...), unless I'm looking into some code that abuses generics and lifetimes (which is actually rare for me).

I think that's because it enforces some pretty clear patterns with its lack of struct inheritance, sum types with pattern matching, the way things are imported ("use" statements), lack of parenthesis around conditionals, and being expression oriented.
Oh, that's what that is supposed to be! The same thing is in CentOS. You literally click and drag the mouse upward to get the login screen. New users often think the computer is broken.
There was also the fun part about compiling the mouse drivers
It's only optional if they are already pretty sure they know who you are.

If you try to sign up using Tor, for example, it's not optional.
Thanks! Just ordered an Rpi4 for home routing duties, I’ll give it a try there first.
A reality check to those who want to push apps and more workloads into the browser (via WASM, PWAs/excessive JavaScript, or whatever), with the browser becoming a gatekeeper. Not only is the browser a laughably complicated app runtime that isn't capable to do anything with local files (so you need "services" to store your eg. photos), it's also blatantly power-inefficient and a privacy catastrophe. Where has the idea of personal computing shared by a whole generation gone?
I couldn't read it on mobile because Twitter wants to force me to install an app.
Macron is a clown... Just check his popularity in france.
He is taking all wrong decisions possible. He just recently allied with Iran and insulted the US several times... (Btw, I'm french, not really proud of it recently)

Edit: my post was flagged and downvoted, it seems I have said something against leftist agenda :)
I'm reasonably sure Cortana is what displays the ads on the task bar. I've only seen them on others' home systems. I've absolutely seen ads on my start menu for Candy Crush and other MS Store games, but I shut them down with registry tweaks and the like..

> MS sees no practical reason to keep those games free.

It's a removed feature that essentially all users expect to be present. Charging for something like that is a good way to make unhappy customers.
If a spacecraft is traveling at 4,000 m/s and it plows headlong into a planet, it has gained 4,000 m/s of delta v.

Delta v a measurement of a vector, not a scalar. The fact that its kinetic energy with respect to Earth is decreasing does not mean it isn't gaining delta v. In addition to the obvious (lowering your apogee) you can also use this delta v to change your inclination. It's not "free" of course- you need to do other engine burns to both put the craft into the atmosphere and then another burn to reestablish orbit once you're out the other side. But it isn't clear to me that this is less efficient than just doing the burns without the atmospheric assists.
You do need one if they can’t already identify you from your data.
Like most people he's probably referring to applied math. It's really what most people outside of graduate students or math majors are interested in.
Doesn't matter if it was addiction of not, people still died of overdose, and there's a direct correlation between higher sales of opioids and deaths. They quite literally killed people for a higher profit.
Would you be able to capture a video of the issue? Either way, I'm happy to file an issue and investigate.
As a minimalist, this theme is actually gorgeous for someone looking to have a simple blog or portfolio. Great job.
I liked the Twitter presentation.
The EV conversion made the car a lot heavier and was a pretty complex conversion https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeanbaptiste/2018/09/18/elon-mu....
Scare mongering or accurate prediction of the future? Who even knows. The fact is, house prices are only high if there are people willing to buy them. Rents are only high if there are people able to pay them. Retirement funds are only valuable if the shares behind them are valuable.

If a Recession hits and Millennials are as screwed as this article says they are will be, then that flow on effect will also mean the assets Boomers hold will drop in value drastically. And the Boomers in power right now don't want that to happen.
More-so than the compiler, it depends on the design goals that are implemented in width and speed of the processor's registers, SIMD vector and conventional integer units. For x86, one could readily guess un/signed ints (32 & 64-bit) would be fast; un/signed 8/16-bit math is unlikely to be as fast. That hypothesis is backed-up by this article's data.
The other poster already handled the issue that this is not talking about the same thing, but filesystem-specific CRCs. But why would you think it a good thing if less people reported unfixed bugs?
Japan only has three unicorns, compared to 192 in the US and 96 in China
I simply downloaded a netinstall, and used the awesome A2000 connection
I was in Beijing at their press conf last January when Richard Yu proudly announced that in 2018 the Consumer Business Group had a record revenue of fifty billion US$, making as much as the infrastructure division for the first time ever. Sure Ren Zhengfei is ready to throw the CBG under the bus if needed (but it won’t happen, as it is sustainable even as a China-only business). Still the consumer division is way past being just a small part of the company.
Sure, what I mean to say is that Tor is more of a super-user utility (IMHO). If you're looking for that degree of anonymity, you probably don't want to be in a browser that also supports traditional protocols (like HTTP, etc.). As such, Tor is more appropriate for a sub-set of users who are very interested in privacy/anonymity. For those who need it only occasionally, Brave is probably a better option.
There are lots of suggestions here of how it's done but it's essentially really really simple.

There are 2 pieces of information that need to be joined.Google have your cookie and email and MasterCard have your address and probably email. If both sides have your email then job done. If not then they can use your physical address via a data broker. All it needs is some e-commerce sites that allow cookie syncing and have a privacy policy that allow them to sell that part of your data.
As the other poster said, any such technique would have to be rather easily removable on the source side in order not to be a maintainability nightmare.
We won’t know how tough it is until it gets done once.

I don’t think we’ve demonstrated anything autonomous beyond the most trivial kinds of autonomy (e.g. the V2) in all of our technology history.
And to read the above a bit easier:

Google Chrome https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116549320...

Microsoft Edge (Chromium) Beta https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116613869...

Opera https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116535321...

Vivaldi (Same thread as Opera) https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116535815...

Dissenter https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116537706...

Brave https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116539121...

Mozilla Firefox https://threadreaderapp.com/jonathansampson/status/116585889...
My Mac is 12 years worth of installs of betas, upgrades, etc
globally
We began developing Sync during our "Muon" days, when our browser was a fortified fork of the Electron project. We then moved over to "Core", which is a soft-fork/patch of the Chromium code-base. As such, this required us to back-track just a bit, and recover some ground. Efforts were then directed at shipping a MVP of Sync across Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. We succeeded in doing that not too long ago, and are now working towards expanding support for more data types. Hope this helps!
Functional Interfaces Before Java 8
Disagree. I set my parents up with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS a year ago and I've only ever heard about how fast their computer is now.
This is just one of the many side-effects of money-oriented
society. People work to earn money. Not because they love work.

1. Business owner just want paying customers, they don't care about product.

2. Your tech-lead/manager/solution-architect has stop coding for last 15 years (or never did it). So s/he choose the most hyped stack (or js-framework-of-week). Now to justify his decision, he needs team with that skill or he put blame on HR

3. HR doesn't understand damn thing neither they care for HUMANS. Their job is finding RESOURCE. So they just look for keywords in resume and contact each and every single candidate having keywords in resume.

4. Candidate deeply hate computer science fundamentals. And believe that being hacker is cool and can learn lot of money/girl/boys/fame. So he tries to show off himself by somehow adding hyped keywords in resume ( or most of time copy-pasting resume).

Now after all this, if product succeeds believe me amigo, you're very lucky or someone just robbed by your product.
I've noticed multiple people pinging twitter.com/threadreaderapp at the ends of these threads. It rolls up the tweets into a more traditional single-page, blog format.
On a risk adjusted basis? I seriously doubt it.
Yes, my point is that if you make 2500 nigh-bespoke custom sports cars, whatever your plans or execution for parts, maintenance, etc are, they can't possibly have anything to do, philosophically or otherwise, with a manufacturer who makes non-user-servicable devices statistically nobody expects to user-service. Apple shipped 2500 iPhones every six minutes last year.

The comment you quoted says that buyers were concerned about parts from the get go, presumably as most buyers of nigh-bespoke custom sports cars are and as most buyers of anything Apple makes aren't.
Pipedrive does have workflow automation though.