skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in alaska you have to have permission to enter private property while in possesion of a firearm, publicly accessed private property is a different case and a sign usually is used to notify people you dont want them to enter with a firearm, as well as to serve as a reminder in prohibited or restricted areas such as one of the bases or a federal institution. That being said if you ever visit Alaska your best assumption is that everyone, even a little kid is carrying or has nearly immediate access to a firearm.

There is a reason for the dearth of firearms and that reason[s] is about 1000lbs covered in fur whith 6inch claws and pointy teeth. when a brownie starts tearing into your cabin you want a large calibre weapon and quick recharge.
44 magnum or large cartridge 30 cal rifle with a magazine ie Ruger mini 30 is the usual choice

there are a lot of firearms in alaska and the aquisition/possesion laws are loose but there is little leniency for weapons misconduct.
It's always interesting how different what is comfortable can be from one person to the next.

I can't type performantly on non-ergonomic non-split non-tilted keyboards any longer, after ~20 years of typing on split ergo keyboards. The way that straight keyboards orient my wrists causes discomfort within an hour or two of use.

In my case the Microsoft battleship keyboard, the 4000, is the only thing I find comfortable. I can type on it all day with zero stress on my wrists or hands. Anything else and I suffer noticeable hand & wrist stress after a full day of work. The base of my hand / wrist area also likes the subtle padding on the 4000, it's just enough to provide some additional comfort without being annoying.
If you could quickly translate a lambda-calculus expression into a program written in some other model of computation (that was easier to simulate on a Turing machine) and back, then you could do the complete reduction in the other model, only using lambda-calculus as your input and output. To perform the entire reduction you would still have to scan the expression in O(n), but it wouldn't necessarily be O(n * number of reduction steps). There could potentially be a relationship between the number of beta reductions and the number of steps required to execute the reduction in the other model, in which case beta reduction count would be justified as a measure of time.
With No Boys Born in Nearly 10 Years, a Polish Village Finds Fame
It's a 1 click option to disable sponsored stories In the Settings>Home page, and on the desktop, the setting falls right in the middle of the screen, so it's not hidden away.

And you can also use a single click to disable Pocket suggestions entirely.

I honestly don't see any reason to complain there.
I'm coming from the other side, I've been feeling more and more of a desire to go back to Android. I had a pretty gnarly experience where my cellular antenna stopped working and apple gave surprisingly poor customer support. I've had really annoying wifi issues on the latest iphone xs as well as the latest apple tv. Overall, I get the feeling that things in general are headed in the wrong direction and would love to get away from them. I'm pretty married to OS X for development but otherwise I would like to get away. The biggest thing holding me back from switching is messages and the integration between ios and os x. It seems so silly but that's where I'm at.
No that's not what I'm saying
> Their debt isn't a social problem, because they never intend to pay it down

It's the bank's problem, then, isn't it? They're predictably going to default. Why is their bank willing to buy equity in their home? It'd be like buying equity in a company that has declared its intent to shut down.
And the human race is not smarter than the human race, which is why we are not in a Clever Hans situation. There's no hidden signal, telling us when to stop, that allows us to fool other smarter creatures into thinking we're as smart as they are when we are actually just mimicking them. We're just humans, learning from nature and from other humans, and that's just culture.
There is also a problem with biased coverage that can be 100% factual. It is fake news in that it can craft a false perception of an issue that society then acts upon because people have some underlying belief that all comparable issues are granted equal coverage.
Can you link me to some support of the claim about batteries? I'm always depressed with what i perceive as total stagnation on that front. Last i checked the way they store power grid-scale electricity is literally to pump water up hill then let it back down when they need it. That's how bad our battery tech is.
I just bought a Topre Realforce R2 (variable weight) not too long ago, and I love it!
Makes sense. The idea that markup and CSS shouldn’t be coupled has been thrown out in recent years, and using extremely specific selectors is sort of what CSS modules and CSS in JS is all about.

I wonder how flexible it is, though - you’d need to use the direct descendant selector or it all goes haywire, but that may not always be enough.
no, this guy is just selling his cheap keyboard via amazon referal link. and "if they ever stopped making it, i'd buy a few if them!"
Can you take it the other way?

Pressure Apple users to switch to a company that isn't as harmful to Capitalism?
There are five layers of governance.

The Congress gives away money with high-level strings attached. States set curriculum guidelines (or micro-manage the curriculum), set rules and standards, and provide lots of money. School boards make local budget and taxation decisions and exercise other management functions that vary by state and district.

The "administrators" are appointed management who are employees of the school. The superintendent (aka the CEO/commissioner) of the district usually has an individual contract with the board. The rest of management is usually civil service or appointed management/confidential employees. In some states they may be unionized to some degree.

In the rural school I went to in the 90s, there was a superintendent, CFO, elementary/middle/high school principals and assistants, and about a dozen clerks/secretaries. Today, the district has fewer students, but has added a compliance officer, CIO, special education deputy superintendent, and a bus superintendent.
I'd love to build a large subdivision with the streets laid out in a fractal curve:

_ _
_|_

|__ __|
| | |
+----------
|__|__|
| |

_ _ _ _
|___ ___|
_|_ | _|_
|
+--------------
_ _ | _ _
|___|___|
_|_ _|_

__ __ __ __
|_ | _| |_ | _|
|_____ _____|
_ | _ | _ | _
|__|__| | |__|__|
|
+================
__ __ | __ __
|_ | _| | |_ | _|
|_____|_____|
_ | _ _ | _
|__|__| |__|__|

It would likely suck to live there, but the traffic patterns would be cool...
I was talking in terms of IoT devices using these chips - more of them are likely to be on home networks, using WPA2 Personal than in offices using the enterprise version. For offices, wired smart devices or higher end wireless devices are more common, which tend to use custom silicon, rather than COTS modules like the ESP ones. Hue bulbs, for example, don't use ESP derived chips (if only because they need Zigbee rather than WiFi), and not does Lutron kit (z-wave), although Lifx bulbs do.
> How hard could that be?

I do three things that make it pretty easy: I avoid nearly all social media in the first place; when I do interact online (such as here), I always use a pseudonym; and if any company or governmental body asks for my social media credentials, I tell them I don't have any (which happens to be 99% true).
Rocketmiles | Software Engineers, QA Engineer, Product Owner | Chicago, IL | ONSITE | https://www.rocketmiles.com
Rocketmiles encourages travelers to vacation faster by incentivizing hotel bookings with magnificent rewards.

Founded in 2012 and acquired by Booking Holdings in 2015, Rocketmiles continues to grow from our offices in Chicago and New York City.

We operate at the intersection of travel, hotel accommodation, brand loyalty, and discount. Our goal is to innovate in this space, rewarding our customers and our partners.

Rocketmiles is an equal opportunity employer, and we value diversity. We encourage applicants with wanderlust to apply.

Current Open Positions (all in Chicago, IL):

* Product Owner

* Fullstack Software Engineer

* Senior SDET/QA Engineer

* Senior Software Engineer - Frontend

* Senior Software Engineer - Java / JVM

* Software Engineer - Java / JVM

* UI Engineer

* Manager - Lifecycle Marketing

Apply here: https://grnh.se/c8db4c5d1 or reach out to me rishi [at] rocketmiles.com or @rgoomar on the Chicago Tech Slack if you have any questions
Sure, but if many good jobs are in the same city and dense, family-friendly housing near transit is available, you don't need to move.
the speed dial extension can do screenshots for thumbnails. and if you care about aesthetics at all it looks much nicer :)
They are very rarely automated. And the jobs you don't need physical presence are outweighed by those you do, IMO.
Thanks for addressing it, I didn't mean to create a ton of unwanted work, but I do see this error crop up a lot among tech blogs that I peruse.
The UN report on poverty in the US is more informative to me.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/dec/15/extreme-povert...
MIT AGI: Artificial General Intelligence (Lex Fridman, 2018)
It may be faster than Chrome on Android, but it's certainly not faster than Firefox on Android with adblockers. Not loading/parsing multi-megabytes of Javascript and images is huge. Loads of ads these days incorporate entire JS framework toolchains resulting in a binary bigger than the page they're being injected into. Eliminating a few ads and the rest of your browser could be a lot less efficient and still perform well. That's all before discussing how adblockers also reduce who is tracking you everywhere.
Funny thing is that MX Clears are unbearable to me as well. If anyone is interested in some specific silent switches, look into MX silent reds, silenced Topre, Gateron silent inks, Aliaz silents, Zilents, and Healios. There are sound tests on YT
hahaha, this is not a backdoor. It's just logical implementation flaws. If wifi products had good certification, this things wouldn't happen.
PicnicHealth (YC S14) | Design, Front-End, Full-Stack, Eng. Manager | SF | ONSITE, FULL-TIME, VISA | https://team.picnichealth.com/jobs?src=hn

Picnic’s mission is to structure the world’s medical data to make it useful. We work directly with patients to collect, digitize, and manage their complete medical records, giving them with control over their care. Beyond serving patients directly, we partner with biotech, genomics, and pharma companies who sponsor PicnicHealth accounts for research volunteers. Through this work we’re building the data sets that power some of today’s most cutting edge medical research. Our stack is React/Redux, Node, Python, Keras, PostgreSQL, Kubernetes.

Our product has literally saved some of our users' lives by unearthing issues in their medical records. We're growing rapidly — on pace for 20x this year. Our team is smart, hard-working, and passionate about fixing healthcare.
Factory images are also available now for Pixel devices: https://developers.google.com/android/images.
I don't know about "modern", but you could go the traditional route and bootstrap it from Assembler (You'll find that you only have to implement a tiny number of primitives until you can start implementing the rest in Forth itself).

Chapter 9 of Leo Brodie's "Starting Forth" is the text that kicked off my implementation in the early 80s (and undoubtedly countless others): https://www.forth.com/starting-forth/9-forth-execution/
Maark | Senior Web Developer | Boston, MA | Contractor/Freelance | Remote

Maark | Senior Web Developer | Boston, MA | Full-Time Employee | Onsite

Maark is looking for Senior Web Developers who can build compelling front-end interfaces for the web and implement an industry leading UX. As a dev team, we work on highly creative projects, utilize a wide variety of front-end technologies, and empower our developers to create innovative solutions and explore/learn emerging tech. Candidates for this position should be experienced in or adaptive to a variety of front-end frameworks (React preferred) and have a passion for UI/UX.

We are hiring a contractor/freelancer remotely as well as a full-time employee role in our Boston, MA office, with considerable work-at-home flexibility.

For info on MAARK, see https://www.maark.com.

To apply or for questions, email me (I head up engineering) directly at rwagner@maark.com. (No recruiters, please...Pretty please!)
I was just thinking about that. Knowing what we know about memory manipulation now, there is no real objective truth anymore
I take offense to the implication here that just because you’ve only taught means you have nothing to teach.

The finest English teacher I know has taught for the vast majority of her career and her methods have a thoroughly proven record of improving writing and reading in students from every walk of life. She has a doctorate in education now, with a dissertation on improving learning methods and and numerous students over her 25 year career have contacted her and thanked her for specifically her methods and pressure that got those students to succeed, not just in her class, but in college and the future.

There are many, horrible teachers who would do better in a career where they are kept far from influencing the next generation, but this woman, with her majority-teaching-career, is not one of them, full stop.
> There's "caring about privacy" in the subheadings, yet there's a whole section in docs about collecting private data [1]. Empty words.

The advanced tracking is turned off by default. Ackee will never store a browsing history of a user and tries it best to keep tracked data anonymised.

It's all about finding a balance between privacy and analytics. At the end it's still an analytics tool and there would be nothing to show without data.

Using "nginx/apache logs" and "what browsers send anyway" is more than Ackee tracks by default. Storing and analysing this data isn't even allowed by the GDPR without asking the user.
I just can't imagine how this person can say that this particular keyboard is their favorite.

I get not liking the click of mechanical switches. I mean, I like the click, but I understand it is well in the realm of personal preference.

But the Amazon Basics keyboard is legitimately trash. It doesn't adhere to keyboard HID profiles, so there are systems on which it just doesn't work (like the Raspberry Pi). I have very little room in my life for basic IO devices that don't work reliably on all of my systems.

But also, the build quality is terrible. It feels like a $14 keyboard. Thin, plasticy, sharp edges. I have used a lot of keyboards and this one is legitimately the most painful and unpleasant one I've ever used.

This just comes off as intentionally contrarian navel gazing.
You could simulate the recursion with an iteration, a depth byte and a stack-array of 32 pointers (64 for overkill). This removes the frame pointer and makes the temporaries clear too.
That's ironic, this page makes me want to switch to iOS for my next phone.

Aside from the annoyingness of the page...
Too many things here are patched on top what ought to be core. Eg. Pausing annoying apps. IMO apps ought to default to off in the first place until you turn them on.

Very little detail about these new privacy controls. Sounds like Google-centric lipstick.

Dark theme is exciting; embarrassing it took so long.

Hopefully I'm proven wrong...
Bonds are an asset class. Cash is not.
As the other poster said, most coding mistakes are not expensive and the ones that are should have automation/testing in place around them. It is definitely not worth having someone look over your shoulder and eat up the little breaks you naturally give yourself. There is a reason that hardly anyone at companies like Google, Amazon, etc. do pair programming.
I think Go is the only software release at this point to whose releases I respond with ‘Ooh shiny’ and not ‘Oh god’. I love the way they’re doing this — calm, collected, slow, and with ample heads up.

At this point, I think we all have some JavaScript PTSD.
Chrome's June 2019 statement about Manifest v3 in which they tell us all how much they really care about users and this totes isn't to weaken ad blocking(which directly affects their revenue - that's just a coincidence - pinky promise!):

https://blog.chromium.org/2019/06/web-request-and-declarativ...
The subculture of people who have iPhones? As much as Apple would want this to be, I don't believe there is a cohesive subculture that describes all iPhone users.
Strange. Downloading varnish-6.2.1.tgz with Safari 12.1.2 resulted in a 3,203,620 byte file that failed the shasum check on the three Macs I tried. The file does not appear to be a valid tar.gz file. Downloading with curl and Chrome on the two Macs resulted in 3,207,791 byte files that passed the shasum check. Changing the User Agent in Safari did not fix the problem. Open "safe" files is disabled.
> They're neat devices but not really used for anything critical.

Well, they have to be used _somewhere_. It's not like Espressif is achieving the economy of scale for a 3$ module by selling to hobbyists...
Less experienced pilots, less reliable equipment, poorer planning, overconfidence.

Just one of many examples of what can go wrong: overreliance on instruments and information that is lagged vs. reality, around severe conditions, at night. Five souls lost. ATC had repeatedly advised the pilot against his course of action, to no avail.

https://www.invidio.us/watch?v=83uvKWJS2os
My road is a winding country lane in a small city. The speed limit is 30MPH. Visibility is poor, the street winds and narrows. People have run into houses, but that doesn't stop people from gunning it to 60-70MPH on the small straight sections that exist and throwing their liquor bottles into my yard. People don't care about other people when they get behind the wheel of a vehicle and their aren't enough police to solve the problem. People are the problem.
How Culture Helps You Win
Smaller and lighter, yes, but with drastically less carrying capacity. Your delivery van can pack over a hundred packages on a trip. Your delivery drone will probably carry one or two. So it's going to make a hundred more trips to replicate the same workload. Van might stop twenty times on the same block, drone has to return to the warehouse between each dropoff.

And engine idling is not a huge deal compared to the amount of thrust that must be expended constantly to keep a drone in the air (along with it's payload).

You'll gain a little on pathing straighter and then lose everything on upward thrust and repeat trips.

Bear in mind, the most efficient way to freight things: Trains. Trains are bigger and heavier, but they are the most efficient at moving things from one place to another.

The benefit you get from a drone potentially is package delivery in the time it takes to order a pizza, because it's automated direct shipping of one item at a time. But drones do not, in any way, offer the promise of fuel efficiency.
probably when whole cities die from extreme heat.
climate refugees emmigrating because whole countries are not habitable for humans.
inability to produce revenue because every one is too hot or too interested in basic survival to work for paltries such as a paycheck
>there hasn’t been a lot of VC action in the space, either on the platform side or on the content/services side

Do "social" casinos count? Zynga is all over that and went public in 2011, Big Fish was acquired by Aristocrat in 2017, and I'm sure there are others.

If you throw ethics to the wind, there's no reason to make a real gambling app/service when you can give gamblers the same dopamine feedback loop without ever needing to pay them real money.

Personally I think there's only so much time left for gambling (in lootboxes, social casinos, or even sports betting) before it gets shutdown by regulation. There's very little pragmatic argument for allowing it to exist in the first place, other than classic prohibition arguments like "personal freedom" and "black markets still exist." Valid, but I think the harm of industrialized gambling through digital platforms outweighs the benefit of taxing it and allowing a black market to exist, but that's just me.
i feel the same way!
I was really looking forward to this as well because, at least with `0b`, I get to keep more of my Python muscle memory.
Oh, you want to know the punishments for willingly breaking responsible gambling rules?

Huge fines, potentially followed by loss of license.

You do not want to go there. With the elevated scrutiny on gambling operators (triggered in part by the US opening up, in part by the increased competition, and in part by the receding margins) all the regulators are itching to make examples out of suitable villains.

Disclosure: I work for a [UK] gambling company and deal with compliance matters on an almost daily basis.
I might have to try that keyboard - it looks nice, and maybe it might feel as "ok" as the keyboard on the MBP I use at my job (older 2014 edition).

But nothing could really replace my keyboard at home.

I just can't get away from my Lexmark Model M - I love the buckling spring sound and feel, I love the "heft", I like the fact it has a built in "pen holder" ridge at the top, I love that it's almost 30 years old and going strong. I love that it still uses the PS/2 connector. I love that it's beige in a world that's forgotten what computers used to look like. I love that it doesn't have any "microsoft logo" keys.

Dunno if I could ever really replace it. I have a backup Model M if I ever need to. Plus a Unicomp USB classic in black. Then an old SGI keyboard (that needs an adapter/converter box or something built for it to be usable - another project for another day).

But this Amazon keyboard does look intriguing on it's own, so maybe I throw down the bit of money and try it. Might be worthwhile for those times I need or want a quieter keyboard...
I don't think it does my daughter any favors if she's the only one using an iPad in a classroom, it just makes her obviously different in a way that'll create resentment. She also benefited long before she was diagnosed, I think a lot more kids _can_ make use of screens than are diagnosed with a disability.

My general belief is that gadgets are great for kids with the right boundaries, and what we're lacking is (a) parent / teacher experience managing those boundaries and (b) tooling.
Student Debt Is Transforming the American Family
I'm not willing to bet that the occasional Amazon Prime Air drone won't malfunction and crush a pedestrian or five.
What is difficult to understand about OP wanting features that iOS does not offer?
In my town there are excellent vegetarian restaurants. Great inspiration and ideas for self cooking.
Without getting political about this issue, I have a question.

I imagine the reason you're carrying is for self defence, say in the case of an active shooter for example.

Let's say you're able to take down the shooter. During the fiasco that ensures, wouldn't you be afraid of being mistaken as the active shooter by the police? It seems generally they're pretty trigger-happy..

(Again, not to start a political thread about this, I'm just simply curious, coming from a country where we can't carry guns.)
Influential People in Esports