skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it was about 8 years ago, some supermarkets used bleach, but I never encountered it, I just went at one place, every now and then, sneaking in other friendly students and people doing the same

Going at resto-u, it'd take 30mn/1h (I was using a bike), end of markets the Sunday morning, between 11h and 14h, so about 2-3h. Extreme frugality yes, I literally paid for nothing else than accommodation

Motivation: I was quite alone, and I suddenly wanted to stop eating all the junk food I was eating since years (american sandwich, mcdo, pizzas, kebabs, biscuits, chocolate bars, saucy recipes, I started being disgusted by oily or buttery things), and at the same time I saw the opportunity to consume all the wasted food around me, saving money was also a challenge. Obviously it's not compatible with raising a young child :p

A better alternative would have been to spend a bit of money for food, because I probably had some deficiencies. Nowadays I'm still frugal, spend around 400-450€/month for food for myself, on the same kind of diet with some good extra like honey, and still choose damaged fruits and legumes at the supermarket, as a reflex, and to try to lower their wastage
Without JavaScript, they load quickly and without popups or membership requirement on my end.
>no Matthew Prince selectively and benevolently enforcing CF neutrality.

What's the logic behind this? It's still a single point of failure and relying on a corporation. If the daily stormer or 8chan tried to use them, they would probably kicked off as well.
I had the recent boxster and was a fan (though it was stick).

I have driven the older “tip-tronic” (I think that was the name) paddle shifters though and they weren’t very good at the time. Supposedly they’ve improved since then though (that was probably 2009 or so).
DOSbox will run Windows 3.x.

I’ve seen people running classic Windows games (pre-directX stuff) on a Raspberry Pi using this trick.
What's with the username? Are you trying to equate dang to Deng Xiaopin?
"Miss out" on stupid meaningless stuff, focus on your own initiatives/priorities/goals, get tons of stuff done, and become the thing lesser people are afraid of missing out on.
This is me never quite getting into Docker and realizing Kubernetes is replacing it now anyway.
Thank you. This makes me feel less incompetent. I consider this a /r/wholesome post! ;-)
These type of "top/best/most popular" programming languages lists are usually inaccurate. It's a subjective question that has a slew of variables that skew the results. Like Javascript, for example, is always in the top 10, usually in the top 5, languages but being the only language we have for front end web development and the popularity of web apps of course a crapton of developers are using JS now. That doesn't mean JS is superior to less popular languages or that the majority of JS devs use JS because it's better. We just currently don't have a choice at this time when it comes to web development. Is JS popular because it's the better language or are we just stuck using it out of necessity which drives up it's perceived popularity? There's no way to tell with these types of lists and honestly I think the latter is true with JS.
If a donor is on your institution’s fundraising blacklist and you covertly conspire to raise money from that person anyway it is clear that you are at a minimum tainted by association with that person.
India is called a sub-continent for a reason. Its extremely diverse in race, languages, culture, climate, religions,genes etc. Definitely more diverse than Australia and probably more diverse than Europe.
Crontab.guru – cron schedule expression editor
In principle, there's nothing wrong with prioritizing academics. That statement doesn't imply going to extreme lengths.
Let's be real here folks, this is about guys egos (and likely more) being stroked and the subsequent social dynamic of how a predator 'works' them. Someone flys you to an island with girls hanging around the pool. Now what? Are you noble enough to be asking how they got there? Or are you going to give in and go along with the experience? And afterward, then what?
He was handed hundreds of millions of dollars in personal wealth (probably either blackmailed or proceeds from money laundering or both) and decades of legal impunity to indulge his predatory urges. Up until the end he probably thought he was untouchable, or he wouldn't have flown back from Paris to be arrested at Teterboro airport in the first place. It's not hard to understand why he took this "bargain." I'm sure the intelligence agencies who helped set it up even put some twisted "it's your patriotic duty" spin on it.
Swedish mountain loses highest peak title due to global heating
Ah, a Canyonero fan :).

https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/Canyonero
But it works? If you measure your tuning based on which rank an item is when a user clicks you might get feedback that would obviously help find more examples or create some kind of self-learning system, but if you only care about say, boosting common best sellers periodically, well, isn’t that good for (almost) everyone? ;-) My suggestion for GoodReads would be to rank exact title matches higher than partial or reordered titles, but that would just be a start. Of course, evaluate what’s working and what isn’t, and maybe do test cases where you see if lower rankings have improved. But any attempt at a fix is likely better than doing nothing, as you’re likely to spend energy fixing popular books folks want to find...
After the backlash from the hard paywall they switched to the soft one- you can dismiss that popup by clicking the X in the top right corner of it.
So same should be with IoT? Programmer 'who was drunk when they put the' code should be liable.
QCObjects 2.1.157 is now available in the DigitalOcean’s Marketplace
What do we think went wrong? I expect maths to be right but there was a comment somewhere about the regolith with fine particles whose specific composition could have caused unexpected dust clouds as the lander sped to the ground ... how was this tech different from the other 3 successes?
From your text: Then Anand shares the thoughtful and profound email he sent to Ito & Co and others at MIT Media Lab, from which it is crystal clear Anand is unambiguously trying to do the right thing.

You're giving Giridharadas way too much credit. His e-mail resignation is an implicit ultimatum (if you don't fire him, I will go public), to which Hoffman counters by saying how he will try to frame Giridharadas as trying to personally gain from this scandal (which, clearly he will).

By publicly stating Hoffman's weak threat, while reserving the future threat of revealing their correspondence, Giridharadas makes it harder for Hoffman to follow through on the threat without public backlash.

So Giridharadas targets this tweetstorm to inflict maximum damage to Ito supporters and MIT admins. The hush money line is harder to prove and channels frustration towards the hushers more than the facilitators. The cash for prestige line places all the blame on Epstein and Ito. Then he publicly shares the list of Ito supporters [0] and creates public knowledge of their thinning numbers. When the firing eventually occurs, Giridharadas will have collected the spoils of a successful cancellation, the public knowledge that he can make very credible threats.

If you are correct, we should expect Giridharadas to place more emphasis on the hushers for the sake of justice. If I am, we should expect him to put all effort into bringing down Ito.

[0] https://twitter.com/AnandWrites/status/1170025167063605250
Not to justify them or anything but as a workaround to this many many similar awful behaviours, Reader mode on Safari is a handy way to ignore all this.
It needs to be both read and discussed. Just covering the news is completely different than actually discussing the news with this particular community of people.
The release announcement itself directly states not to use TLS as a mitigation.
Bioinorganic Chemistry
Gradients in Microsoft Paint
I tend to agree with your pov. Most of us will have some dodgy people in their wider acquaintances circle. Going the extreme "guilty by association" seems a bit harsh to me. It is not like you have a clear cut info all the time on everyone you happen to meet.

This is not to say that in the Ito case the info seems to be pretty damning, as at least from the way it is presented in the article there seems to be explicit collusion, but I would hesitate to broaden this to everyone who met Epstein or did business with him in some regard.
I believe you're talking about Kindle apps, while the parent comment is talking about Kindle, the e-reader.

If not, I'm clueless because I have purchased mine from German Amazon and it does all of those things.
Between this and the party he hosted where Elon Musk introduced Epstein to Mark Zuckerberg, Reid Hoffman is coming across as one of the absolute worst people in tech when it comes to the Epstein Affair. Can we start booing him off stages at conferences now, please?
So... Break the web for anyone not on the latest version of Chrome?
Not sure what numbers you’re looking for. Lettuce with state of the art horticultural leds probably can be grown optimally with as little as 10 watts per square foot. Flowering plants need much more and more full spectrum.
Supposedly you can use a Lua script - although that’s a somewhat big hammer for such a simple problem...
Nationalistic flamebait will get you banned here. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and don't post like this to HN.

Edit: it looks like you've been posting quite a few unsubstantive comments to HN generally. Could you please not? We're trying for a bit better quality level than internet default here.
Not really. Those are much harder to detect and prove, and remedies have to go through the courts.

If improperly ABV-labeled alcohol is detected, it will be immediately recalled from all shelves nationwide, no court involvement necessary.
The founder of MIT's AI lab Marvin Minsky is accused of having sex with a minor via Epstein, there are several photos of MIT/Harvard scientists with Epstein on his island.

There is nothing anonymous about this at all. Negroponte has admitted he knew about Epstein's conviction in 2012.

And I quote "We all knew he went to jail for soliciting underage prostitution,” said Negroponte. “But we thought he served his term and repented."

What a fucking joke.
We are in the area of probability in both cases. Oftentimes is obvious if PC/device is infected. Sometimes is really hard to find out, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet
> there's no social activity in suburbs

There is, in fact, social activity in the suburbs. There may be less, per capita, then in big cities, but that's because what is in the suburbs is car-dependent, and once you have that a threshhold cost, the marginal cost of leaving the suburb for activity in the nearest urban center is low, so lots of social activities partaken by suburban dwellers occur in urban centers rather than suburbs.

> who wants to do anything after spending an hour in traffic after getting off your 8-5 job

Weekday social activities are often partaken in near work prior to commuting back home, avoiding this problem and often reducing commute time by avoiding traffic.
What Motivates Developers
Ipfs rarely stores 100% of content on one node.
Sounds like what that site really needs is the same thing that almost every other major site has -- accounts.
A popular IPFS file might be available on thousands of nodes similar to how popular torrents have thousands of seeders. DDoS attack against thousands of servers across multiple countries and networks would be nearly impossible to perform.
What kind of small talk doesn’t involve asking basic questions like recent life experiences?

It seems impossible for anyone to not notice any wrongdoing, these are people, not stolen artworks.
I see. Thanks for sharing that.
...at least not if you want the lights in your apartment to work at the same time.

https://techniktagebuch.tumblr.com/post/185742896236/septemb...
Theres always a nicotine overdose. But thats rare - the fda cracked down on overly strong vapes. You could put strong salt-nic juice (used for more discrete devices) in a cloud chasing, room-fogging device. That'd do it. But thats rare, and shops will tell you NOT to do that.

Mostly? Pirate THC oils. Using oils that linger in the lungs to dissolve THC, leading to lipoid pnemonia.

The presence of vitamin e (for topical uses mostly, sometimes oral) is a dead giveaway that the liquid is not meant for inhalation. Vitamin E itself has been shown as the acting agent of lipoid pnemonia in a couple of these cases.

Strangely enough, vitamin b-12 works just fine in a nicotine-based vape juice. Just use the kind that is easy for the body to absorb (cyanobalamin, not methylcobolamin) and its a nice pick-me-up. Vitamin C was tried before - but to reach any significant amount, you need more volume of vitamin C than eliquid...

Fat soluble vitamins? Bad for lungs. Water-soluble? Eh, depends. Fda still wont allow that without a prescription (b-12 has been cleared&approved as a medical device, btw).
The proximity is not based on similar style or content, but based on how many people like author B if they like author A.
To those replying with "dismiss the popup", that does not seem to be an option for everyone. For example, this is what I see: https://imgur.com/a/04W0om0
We are maintaining what we inherited just fine. Blue Origin and SpaceX are leading the way on making space actually accessible at a reasonable price.

US is doing just fine.
You should give Commandeer https://getcommandeer.com a try. It is a Desktop UI just for this.
Does he? Why? Journalist are on their witch hunt that'll die down within a year, and then Bill Gates can go back to being America's geeky dad figure that does charity work.

We have a justice system. If you don't like the way it works, go fix it. These witch hunts are an attempt to by-pass laws and ruin people's lives based on emotions, not facts.

Just look at what Louis CK has to go through, because somebody completely unrelated to him, was a piece of shit. If he jerked off and made some women uncomfortable in isolation, it'd be a funny 2 second mention and he'd be immediately forgiven, but because there was a Weinstein tsunami of outrage, now Louis has to put up with a mountain of shit.

Bill Gates is wisely avoiding becoming the Louis CK of this particular situation.
You seem to think that social activities depend on access by walking. Suburbs are very car dependent, sure, but that doesn't mean that social activities don't happen, it just means that people drive to them.
Technically, the true generic name is para-acetylaminophenol, from which both paracetamol and acetaminophen are derived (and Tylenol, for that matter). That nobody ever calls it para-acetylaminophenol (and that I needed to copy/paste that because I can neither spell nor pronounce it) is a good indication why brand names are preferred over chemical names.
American tariffs are set to cost U.S. households $2k in 2020 – research group
Illusion Divides the Internet
I feel like that’s a slippery slope that will probably never happen. Most likely you’ll have to configure your browser(s) and that’s it.
That's another kind of FOMO.

I'm at a festival right now, which is focused on a particular niche (death metal), and structured so it's possible to see every single band and still have time for beer and food.

I am consciously choosing to miss out on some of the bands, because I only have so much capacity to take in new bands at a time.

Don't worry, just enjoy the stuff you like.
I'm not quite sure what you're getting at. People in urban areas have lower carbon footprints than people in car-dependent suburban and rural areas. No one has a zero or negative carbon footprint unless they do something to actively offset their emissions. I don't think most city dwellers are self-satisfied jerks. A few are, but then does it really have anything to do with the city?

Ultimately, poking people in the eye about their consumption habits is counter-productive. Cities are efficient, but not efficient enough to prevent global warming. This problem is only going to be solved through technical innovation and government regulation.
I'm not entirely sure about this, but isn't the edit ability of Telegraph based on what I believe is a cookie, it seems to be called "tph_uuid" and you can see it if you press F12 in Firefox, go to "Network", reload the page, find the single POST and you can see it in the request headers.

Meaning, as long as you don't clear your cache you should be fine, and if you do, maybe you can back it up somewhere.
So we can’t adopt AWS at all if that’s the only path in. But our proxy teams can figure out how to open a console URL. For this market, giving a point and click web page with magic infra behind it is a big deal: the modern ‘service catalog

And then your bean counters are going to be rightfully confused about why they are spending so much more on infrastructure when “they moved to the cloud” without changing their people and/or processes.

But then again, they probably listened to some old school net ops folks who watched one ACloudGuru video, passed a multiple choice AWS certification, called themselves “consultants” when all they were were a bunch of “lift and shifters”.
These days once a herd has assembled, you just got to cheer them on, in whatever mindless direction they are stampeding in.

If they are going to fall off a cliff, the faster it happens, the better for everyone.
Website operators will need to do nothing to have the powerful
protection of SameSite by default

Alternative phrasing:

Website operators who depend on the existing behavior will have to
make changes to have their sites work in Chrome at all

IMO this is a useless default - sites will still need existing CSRF protection techniques since not everyone runs Chrome - that will marginally increase security on small fraction of sites (that DGAF about CSRF) and break a small fraction of sites.
> Realistic pistols (with jagged metal edges) made in Pakistan. I had a realistic military uniform, with jagged metal buckles. (Kids’ costumes in America are plastic crap, I assume because metal and stitching is some sort of safety hazard).

I disagree with that generalization. I grew up in the 1980s playing with quasi-realistic metal toy pistols (revolvers) and so did pretty much every other boy that I knew. Maybe that has changed a lot in the last ~15-20 years, however the majority of adults today that grew up playing with toy guns in the US would have at some point come across metal guns as well the plastic fare. Until more recently it was a very common type of toy. As recently as the mid 1990s, it would not have been strange at all to see metal pistols played with in kindergartens across the US. And then further it varies heavily by location, you're still going to commonly see metal toy guns in places like Texas and surrounding states, the midwest and the southern states.

You can go to yard sales all over the US and buy toy metal guns. Or just take a look at Amazon or eBay, they're still commonly sold in new form (search for toy metal guns and variations). Metal toy cap guns in particular remain popular in the US.
They could be losing money on 1.4 billion in transactions. Their super low transaction fees might indicate WeChat Pay is a loss leader.

That’s my point. Tencent intentionally hides WeChat in their financials. You assume it’s wildly profitable because Tencent is. Usually when a company tries to hide the financial narrative of a product it’s not because it’s doing great.

“We consider payment at this point in time as to [sic] infrastructure service rather than a service that generates profit for us. And I think that status will maintain for quite some time,” Martin Lau
Yes, surely the villain here is the guy trying to hold people to account for knowingly associating with and taking money from a convicted child predator, and shining a light on all the ass covering they are now engaged in, and not the people who did all this heinous stuff in the first place. Truly a case of cancel culture run amok.
How does them taking a swing at their rescuers tell us anything about their relative costs and benefits to society?

What makes me think people don’t? The fact that you begrudge $50 to save an addict’s life, while your theoretical reaction to someone eating themselves to death is “foolish of him” seems to back that up pretty strongly.
I used to play with this site like a year ago when I was traveling.

It's funny to see we always assumed some countries are much smaller/larger than what they are only because we got used to the structure of the traditional map
This naively ignores how the 'financier' connived to burnish that 'reputation'. This all goes way back to sucking up to the head of Victoria's Secret. There's a much longer train of abuse than just what came to light in 2005.
Apple could afford to spend a couple million dollars to find those same security problems and then fix them before everyone's phones became compromised, but apparently they weren't as interested.
Knowingly taking his money after 2008, with full knowledge he'd pled guilty to soliciting a minor for sex, and was credibly accused of a lot worse?

This doesn't seem that complicated.
It's also how one should remember it, instead of the definitions you provided. It's mnemonically designed.
> Can you set up your own independent shop in Walmart and sell stuff?

With permission, sure. I see people selling girl scout cookies, kettle corn, etc in the entry to Walmart all the time.
At this point, Amazon is treating Kindle like Texas Instruments is treating their graphing calculators. Both have entrenched monopolies and have no need whatsoever to improve their product, which being able to sell them at ridiculous margin. It's laughable how much a new Kindle costs the consumer vs how much it actually costs to manufacture. If this were a non-monopolistic market then many competitors would be leaping into the fray with superior products at a fraction of the cost, but because Amazon isn't forced to grant them access to the Kindle store, it's not even possible to compete.

This is a clear example of an area where consumers are suffering from a monopolistic grip over the market.
My wife and I experienced the same disappointments on goodreads, and many of the same flaws exist in other media rating/cataloging sites. We're attempting to solve this problem by creating a centralized collaborative media database that we always wished existed. Without any marketing yet, https://rate.house currently only has ~100 users, but we'd love to hear HN's input and know if we're heading in the right direction.
>> I’m all for adding liability into the system but if we do we must do it in a way that spreads the burden to the right places (IoT manufacturers, negligent ISPs) and doesn’t push it straight to the consumer.

Now, having said that, when the limb of my tree knocks the power line off my house I have to pay to fix it, but the electric company is on the hook to send someone to turn the line off so my electrician can work on it.

ISPs have to be in the liability chain too: if one of their customers is talking to a C&C server and participating in a DDoS they have to switch off the customer until repairs can be made.