skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I guess I was super unclear. The new non-budget device is called "iPhone 11 Pro". I think it makes sense to look at the base price of this device, rather than the budget "iPhone 11" device.
A third route is to offer journalism or other content for free while soliciting donations. That works for Wikipedia, it works for NPR, and it works for a wide variety of smaller writers and artists through Patreon.

There's also the advertising-only-if-you-don't-have-a-subscription model, as on Twitch (which may or may not have journalism, depending on what exists that I haven't seen and on whether you count talk shows on current-events).
Hmm, it only works with a Spotify account which I don't have neither want..
> The autumn weather activates Providencia Alcalifaciens somehow, but how isn't known yet.

One way to increase a bacteria is killing all the competition and waiting to the survivors filling the new space available
At higher levels, assume they are playing optimally and betting the strength of their hand, with maybe 5-10% bluffs (including some deviation above and below the true strength of their hand) thrown in to gain an edge.
Are these problems only limited to the US? Do Canada or the EU have similar issues? Do they not import chemicals from similar suppliers or do they screen the better?
I am experimenting with a strange thing - keeping two thoughts in my head at the same time. Maybe Greta is both honest and promoted by We Don't Have Time et al. Hm, head did not explode.

Edit: that was just a stupid thing to say. Sorry, you didn't claim she is dishonest.
So, do you see how that article explains why a Colbert sketch is more likely to make the news than something from Gutfeld? Colbert's audience is more than twice the size of Gutfeld's, and Colbert has been in this business far longer and is better-known among people who don't regularly watch either show. Other things being equal, Colbert is simply more newsworthy. So unless Gutfeld had an especially good segment about the democratic debate, there's no reason to expect him to be included in a top news listing that only has one or two comedy/satire items.

And that's all ignoring the fact that Gutfeld's show has not yet aired an episode since the last debate, so it's quite impossible for a sketch from his show to be ranking in the news about that debate.
This isn't new, is it? The same language about accounts can be found years ago in the CLA. See https://web.archive.org/web/20160429182603/https://cla.devel...
Should that be a requirement? I feel like it's kinda self-serving, no?
Do you have time to do things outside of work? For example running with a club of people or something. I just wonder if you are able to do things on the side that are real and difficult goals but that you can achieve on your own (though possibly after a lot of work). This obviously wouldn’t make your career life any better but you might have other things going on that would lead you not to describe life as a failure.
Oh, come on. At least make a good faith attempt.
This an an extremely unsexy long-term market that provides very solid returns in exchange for lots of work. That is why management companies have very low valuation even compared to REITs. It is a market where you hire Jamel and Jose who have been building supers for twenty years and who know what's on sale today in the Home Depo and what kind of light bulbs should be hoarded rather than Jack who will order stuff on Amazon because Jack will overpay by 220% by buying that stuff for just-in-time on Amazon and over a period of 10 years those mistakes are going to be a $100k difference in opex per location.

A company that gives an engineer budget to deck out his desk is fundamentally incompatible with a slow and steady way of making money in real estate management.
Thanks for the feedback. I have updated the README to use less inflammatory language and be more specific that the comparison is just for the type system.

The new text is

For me, from a type system perspective,
going from TypeScript to Scala is like
going from JavaScript to TypeScript.
(I love TypeScript and write a lot of it!)
Based on links provided by other commenters, severe or fatal diarrhea, with vomiting. A canine bacterial dysentery provoked by a hostile strain of gut flora that harms dogs, previously detected in South Africa.

The bacteria's species does not have a wikipedia page yet, but here is the genus:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Providencia_(bacterium)

Meanwhile, a Google search for "Seasonal Canine Illness" produced mixed results, none of which says much about digestive problems, upset stomach or incontinence within the veterinary context.

https://google.com/search?q=seasonal+canine+illness
They're busy with the accredited institutions backed by government dollars that are even worse
But nobody likes advertising. People like that the product is free, and advertising is merely an unpleasant side effect.

Your statement sounds to me about like saying “Exhaust fumes power cars”.
> Al Gore was neither young, a girl, nor autistic, but he received a similar response.

These are merely multipliers, not in it self constituting the whole impact. What had more impact was the record drought throughout Europe that happend when she started her thing. Even the most critical people at that time realized that the weather was doing something that it usually didn't do.

I am not an American and Al Gore is not as widely perceived here as in the US I suppose (also because the whole climate thing is not such a polarizing issue over here).

> The perception of widespread hate is manufactured.

Is it really? I didn't see such strong reactions against a single person for a long time. Middle aged men setting posers of a 16 year old girl on fire on the street. I mean really – how is that normal?
I've been hesitant to switch to something that demands custom type declarations, because we're already autogenerating a lot of types/interfaces with express-openapi (we lean heavily on their request and response validators, too but those don't cover all the types we make), and getting that to play nicely with custom declarations is not my idea of fun. But for the types that aren't tied back to an json-endpoint (we have a few endpoints where we're getting xml or csv or xlsx and a few db<-->backend only interfaces), this looks like a great solution.

Typescript-is looks like it might have an overall edge, though, because we can use it on the autogenerated types as well with almost no hassle.
I don't understand. Are you saying climate change could not lead to Global Thermonuclear War, as we liked to call it? Maybe I just have an active imagination.
>My prey has a fighting chance. Rabbits, deer, bears, elk, mountain lions, etc. all have evolved in an environment where they may be hunted. They all have tools at their disposal to counteract my cunning.

Where do you draw the line of what's sporting? I think humanity's cunning is why we have domesticated animals and efficient slaughter houses.

>And to hunt a wild animal also means that I have to butcher the animal myself, meaning that I come face-to-face with the fact that I've ended an animal's life to stay alive.

I'd bet every slaughtered animal had a person watch it die. Or at least see it alive and know they'd be complicit in the slaughter.
Welcome to San Diego. Don't Mind the Scooters
There are a few more listed in the article and elsewhere:
* pre-registered experiments
* listing number of regressing models
* P-values with no significance declaration
Pursuitist – Showcasing the best luxury news and luxury brands
Lead doesn't shatter the way uranium does, so it's less inclined to form a breathable dust on impact.
You’d be surprised. 3.5 gallon tank, about 80mpg on highway, 50mpg in spirited canyon riding.

That lasts quite a while. And stopping at a gas station doesn’t take long enough to make you realize you’re starving.
>If the problem is that his viewpoint is morally reprehensible, why not just say that, and let's hear some arguments in that direction?

I had no problem parsing that subtext from the article. I don't know why you didn't, maybe you just skimmed it?
Not just language, but things like visual perception of colour as well. We don't perceive things as a continuum, we perceive discrete colours. This phenomena applies to tons of different things. We're literally not wired to perceive things without discretely categorizing them first.

In psycholinguistics it's called categorical perception

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorical_perception
Mozilla is essentially the reason why Rust is where it is today. They also have more _influence_ and stake in Rust than any other business today. They are basically Rust, regardless of what meaningless, easily loopholed paper statements are made.

And your "objection" is what's truly irrelevant. You have referred to yourself as an evangelist. You're a shill.
The essential feature of this bill is that the rate of increase allowed is well above long-term market trends. This is qualitatively different from a rent control policy that aims to keep rents perpetually below market rate.

The "housing crunch" is a very general term; the specific symptom addressed by this bill is drastic increases of rent on, for example, a change of ownership of a building. See https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2019-09-05/how-cali..., which has actual references to advocates of the bill.

> Supporters of the measure have pitched it as a way to prevent sudden increases in rents at levels that could drive people from their homes as the state experiences a surge in housing costs.

Assembly members in favor of the bill talked about "providing certainty", not about keeping prices low.

Also "some fictional landlord spiking rent for fictional renters"? The article I linked describes sudden increases to rents during changes in local housing markets:

> In Boyle Heights, apartments without rent controls saw rents increase from a median $1,200 a month to $1,700 between 2016 and 2017.

The OP references this area:

> Sandra Zamora, a 27-year-old preschool teacher, lives in a one-bedroom apartment in Menlo Park, Calif., a short drive from Facebook’s expanding headquarters. A year ago, Ms. Zamora’s building got a new owner, and the rent jumped to $1,900 from $1,100, a rise of over 70 percent. Most of her neighbors left. Ms. Zamora stayed, adding a roommate to the 600-square-foot space and taking a weekend job as a barista.

This rent control bill would force the new owner to spread that increase over several years.
> Anyone quoting sources and showing their work (published data) is reporting. Even if you disagree with the interpretation, conclusions.

Interpretations are commentary, not reporting. Reporting is strictly facts. Even opinion pieces contain some reporting ("X did Y, and here's what you should think about it"). I don't believe it's "anti-intellectualism" to ask for more reporting and less commentary.
This brought back memories of the easy to accidentally detach transceivers for old Macintosh computers and LaserWriter printers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Attachment_Unit_Interfac...
> The fact that we only have a handful of examples of diseases that jump species and infect humans should tell you how difficult this is.

Actually, no. We have many such examples. There are some lay people digestable books on the subject, the general gist of which is that diseases jumping from one species to another is rather more of a rule than the exception and a big part of the puzzle of why the genetic code for many viruses and bacteria that affect different species is so similar. The keyword to look for is zoonosis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoonosis

Choice quote:

"of 1,415 pathogens known to infect humans, 61% were zoonotic."
I would not bet against the NFL. Still, the very short life of the XFL suggests to me that Americans want to see their minor league football with college branding.
"However, this feature is neither confidential nor private as Google still has unlimited access to its users' emails, even when they use confidential mode."

Yes, that's how databases work.

If we use this same logic, is Apple not being private with your data?
> This may indicate that the possible disease is not so contagious from dog to dog

= Is in the digestive, but not in the saliva
The underwriters are incentivized to price an IPO fairly accurately, yeah, because they’re playing a repeated game. If they price it too high they’ll have trouble selling new stock to investors in the future; too low and they’ll have trouble drumming up new business from private companies that want to raise capital in the public markets.

This is distinct from the underwriters’ incentives to estimate the valuation when they pitch the company on why they should do the IPO. If you give a number that’s too low you get nothing, so your incentive is to name as high a number as possible without being obviously ridiculous (to the executives, not to anyone else).
I tried their demo at CVPR a few months ago. It was super immersive and crisp. You interact with an AI "guide" who shows you how to look around, pick things up, stick them on the wall, etc. It was surprisingly unnerving to look the AI in the eyes and have her react to my gestures. Beyond a sweet demo, not sure what the value in the product would be for a general consumer option, but cool technology for sure.
A couple of bad companies don't characterize an entire market.

Have you forgotten about the successes already? Slack, Zoom, Pinterest, PagerDuty, Okta, Cloudflare, Twilio, Shopify, Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Roku, Elastic, etc etc.

They all IPO'd this decade and are enormously successful and have justified their valuations.

This is a Softbank-specific problem. Not a problem with all companies.
> dogs are proper carnivores

Cats are carnivores. Dogs are opportunistic carnivores. They prefer meat, but can survive on plant material.

> Well, dogs are proper carnivores who can eat raw meat or fish stored at room temperature for days, without any problems.

Yes, but only because they don't know better. Our digestive systems are better than dogs, although dogs are efficient at killing some pathogens(stomach PH is way lower). So they may fare better on not getting infected by stale food, but their systems will still have more problems trying to digest food full of toxins.

There is an enormous list of things that dogs cannot process (or are toxic), but we can. A lot of it is due to our liver. Dog's livers are... dog shit.
This is a really hard topic to discuss. It has a tendency to become a he said/she said argument space where women line up on one side to bash what a man is saying and men line up on the other side to defend the man. That just deepens the "gender war" conflict.

I didn't read entirely through the whole thing. It's not my cup of tea.

I don't know how we get to a better place, but attempts to dissect a piece written by a woman who is extremely upset, so upset she can't function and feels compelled to publicly vent, is probably not it.
I am not sure how true that is more recently, at least in more liberal circles, although that is really besides the point.

I can criticize the American government and insult my president, and that’s generally more tolerable (although people may disagree) than criticizing the government of Israel.

You won’t be jailed but your reputation will be tarnished because the narrative has been that not supporting Israel 100% unconditionally is equivalent to being anti Semitic.

It’s just a move to shut down any discussion. We can debate gun reform, healthcare, climate bills, etc. we can criticize allies all over the world, but Israel should not be questioned.

If you don’t see the problem with that, you’re probably part of the problem.
People like the author of this article --- people who haven't accomplished a hundredth of what RMS has --- have power only because reasonable people fear that they'll be next if they don't join the mob. You don't have to be afraid. We don't have to put up with cancel culture. All that's necessary is to just ignore these angry articles and focus on meaningful work, treating anger as a distraction.
Okay and? We all know she is a media darling. She's also been guided by professionals since the very beginning.
Anti-Putin Politician Facing Kremlin Raid Uses Drone to Fly Hard Drives Away
>Mozilla cannot make decisions about Rusts future.

Sure they can, just unofficially.
Will still need gesture and voice recognition to be on a reliable level.

Also how would I text privately with someone? One theory I have is that we will eventually just carry around phone like slates which AR would display normal phone stuff on.
I'm a first time entrepreneur and am officially launching our closed beta next week! Super excited about that! :)
>Wait till you hear what happens to these same animals in the woods!

A mostly instant death for most mammals in the woods is not in the same solar system as an industrial slaughterhouse in terms or experience for the animal.

And this is why I don't eat meat. If it were truly a stress-free and near-instant experience my opinions would be different.
> He was responding to a student,

He is responding to say that this rape of children was not rape and it was not assault and it was not so bad after all.

Of course people are going to be upset if he interjects a "well, actually" to defend a child rapist.
Animals are not captured from the wild and brought to farms. They're produced on farms in highly industrialized breeding operations. The alternative to a farm animal living in captivity is not for the animal to live in the wild, it's for the animal to not live--that is, to have not been bred by humans--in the first place.
I suspect flagging by alumnus or a desire by HN to avoid salacious topics.
My first thought is the context. They mention 26 cases and 45 metadata. What if one has 27th caused by 46th metadata item.. Just yesterday visited dermatologist for the first time in 9 years, had to ask him to give me his PC mouse to explain that my acute eczema is exactly on the region where my hand touches PC mouse and it started during the heatwave this year in Europe. The doctor prescribed a lot of common tests, because he had to do so formally. Yet it was clear for me and him what's going on, especialy when I had the same 9y ago and the old treatment works, but not very effective this time. But how AI could ever incorporate such rare contextual coincidences if the learning set is limited to a close set of conditions?
Ah, yes, because all lead bullets turn into a thousand degree cloud of dust, which you can later accidentally inhale or adsorb through your skin decades afterwards.
Sure, except individuals have less knowledge of and negotiating power with those insurance companies. So per-person costs are actually higher than if the employer provided the insurance. Additionally, I highly doubt Amazon will pay its employees more to cover the health insurance that those employees will now have to pay for entirely out of pocket.
I've heard it's pretty meh, not the revolution they promised - Hololens 2 is supposed to be better.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Chinese_milk_scandal

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_pet_food_recalls
That's quite possibly the most overreaching analogy I've seen. Your entire argument is disingenuous and is meant to provoke an emotional response. It's also just wrong.
Many homes have both pets. In those cases cats steal dog food gladly and would be poisoned also. Cats have often lower weight so should be dying more easily than dogs. Is interesting because is not happening (apparently).
If you want to make such condescending remarks then please point to anywhere I claimed that Greta Thunberg is dishonest.
Exchange/Outlook has had this feature for years.
Apple uses end-to-end encryption for iMessage, which is the only Apple-related confidential communication I can think of (well I have no idea what the guarantees around FaceTime are).
The problem isn't with the math, it's with the language, because we intuitively apply the same units to both four and eighty, when it's not four people and eighty people, it's four people and eighty percent, because 4/5 = 80%.
Thanks for taking a look! We decided to limit the initial launch and plan to add more cities next week, but that doesn't mean you can't have a playlist for your city now.

If you're interested, you can use the link below to clone the Parabola flow I used to create the playlists. You'll be able to create arbitrarily many playlists for cities of your choosing.

The only potentially sticky parts are that you'll need to apply for the Songkick API, and set up OAuth for your Spotify account, but otherwise it should just work out of the box.

https://parabola.io/api/clipboard/5feb0423aa594b08828aa04165...
Since I’ve stepped in it by letting my amusement show:

1. Quantum encryption (actually quantum key distribution) is not going to make Huawei — or anyone’s — cellular networks “hack proof”. Nor does this even matter.

2. We already have very strong classical encryption algorithms, unless the US or someone has a quantum computer. People don’t break networks in frontal attacks on encryption schemes.

3. The rest of the article is bonkers.
I like the idea of someone tearing down Gmail's confidential email feature, but this article isn't terribly thoughtful. It mostly just repeats the same 2 or 3 points over and over (confidential mode isn't, end-to-end encryption is important, our product does end-to-end encryption). It feels like it was rushed out to get ahead of others who might write the same thing, rather than trying to educate people about what these terms mean to them and why they should be important.
Different issues. People tend to dislike the fact that we charge prisoners outrageous rates for calls, etc.

And I don’t remember prison guard unions being the ones principally pushing for 3 strike laws. Most of those went through when it was politically advantageous to be backing them, unlike now.
This is a cool optical illusion, but it's deceptive at best to actual drivers. I could see it causing rear-end collisions when drivers first encounter them.

And what about cars coming from the opposite direction? They'll see something that they won't recognize at all as a crosswalk, raised or not.
As a fairly recent father of a toddler, I was a bit hesitant to click the link. It's just one of those things you think about but quickly bury to the back of your mind.

The quotes of grief from the article especially resonated. "Inexplicable" grief comes to mind. Thank goodness for modern medicine, healthcare and vaccinations.
The project isn't open source or playable yet. Working on a playable demo!

I'm active on the MUD Discord. I'm registered for the MUD Coders Guild but am allergic to Slack :p

ryanb#6419 on Discord
Is it? I'm trying to think of actual fake news sites with a paywall and I'm drawing a blank. They generally seem to want to cast as wide a net as possible in hopes of catching some gullible rubes and selling them nutritional supplements.
Protip: If you have to argue the Earth was warmer "a few million years ago", you've lost the argument.
It's clear he doesn't do well in traditional liberal arts subjects. The question here isn't really liberal arts vs welding. It's that the narrative for a long time had been that college for everyone is a solution. For those students who will do well there, it is a solution. But it's not a good idea for everyone.

While it's true welders aren't rich, the question is actually how to provide education resources to allow everyone to see succeed to their ability, without making your parents' wealth the biggest factor. I think it's clear that vocational education is a part of this, and that college for all is not.
1. The emails are not end-to-end encrypted.

2. Google retains full access to the email even when you set a self-destruct timer.

3. If you password-protect an email, Google can link your recipient's phone number with their email address.

I think those are valid concerns. Don't you?