skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Beta builds for Apple Watch tennis scoring app that saves match history to iOS
Just because you don’t know what to do with the information doesn’t mean we all don’t.

Analytics provide great insight and enable optimization that companies who are serious need to actively engage in to grow and succeed.

Dismissing analytics is like saying you don’t need a debugger. Just put log statements all over the place... (or, write classic ASP :))
As an alpine alternative, may I suggest Distroless [1]?

I had a lot of issues in the past with alpine due to lack of "community" and docs around some problems, as well as musl causing issues with all sorts of nodejs build tools (bower, yarn).

[1]: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless
> There is a reasonable expectation that when you submit your email to a company in exchange for their service, they will email you communications relating to their products and service

"Communications" as in "valuable information", like letting you know somebody logged into your account. That's fine and unaffected by the GDPR.

If by "communication" you mean unsolicited advertisements about the company you are describing illegal behavior that was already illegal before the GDPR. "I agree to be contacted for marketing purposes" checkboxes are ubiquitous precisely because without my opt-in they can't.
Which in reality should be the real crime. To start a war killing countless of innocent people... for what?
How do people find Github Actions compared to Gitlab's CI?

I've had a a first look through the documentation, and saw a couple of interesting differences:

Actions allow a job to be broken up into a series of (re-usable) steps

Can be triggered on a broader set of events
Are you serious? Using a gun is so simple it's become a catchphrase ("point and shoot") for trivially easy-to-operate things.

The thing is, people in their right mind don't often make considered decisions to kill people, but people sure as hell flip out and in that moment want to kill someone. If it takes more than 10 seconds to obtain the means to kill someone, the would-be murderer probably has time to calm down and rethink their plans.
That certainly looks like the cause then did they say what his Creatine level was.

When I was in hospital for my kidney transplant one of the patients in my bay was an older man who was self dosing with zinc and due to a reaction with his prescription meds had a total shut down of kidney function.
Gmail doesn’t (kind of), and that’s a big enough slice of email users these days...
Mmm... probably cancelled in two years.
I assume you're referring to the definition of OOP coming from the Alan Kay quote: “OOP to me means only messaging, local retention and protection and hiding of state-process, and extreme late-binding of all things."

This definition includes nearly every language with modules, polymorphism, and depending what counts as message passing might either dis-include statically typed languages, languages without a defined model of concurrency that disallows shared mutable state, or languages without message passing library support.

If that's what canonically counts as OOP, there's no straw-manning going on here, the discussion is just a comparison against a pretty well-defined category of programming languages with different features that are often described as and understood to be object-oriented.

Whenever people bring this up I often hear that Erlang is supposed to be the canonical object-oriented language, and if that's the case, I'm not sure how we could call this discussion straw-manning, because it's just talking about totally different languages.
A slightly more intuitive argument.

If you have a half pill and k - 1 whole pills remaining, then because we stop once all the whole pills are broken, then thinking about the order in which the pills will get picked next/again, by symmetry the probability that the half pill will remain at the end (i.e. be the last one to get picked next/again) is 1 / k.

If p_k is the k'th last pill broken (so p_n is the first pill), then because at the point p_k is broken there are k - 1 whole pills remaining we get

E[N] = sum_k (probability p_k has half a pill remaining at the end) = sum_k (1 / k)
> I'm not a physicist

I'm guessing you mean something else there. "Physician"? "Pathologist"?
It is silly to believe that bullies are just in school. School just provides a target rich environment for them.

And if you shield kids too much such as by over structuring their life, they might be defenseless later on. It's a fine balance and requires care, care which neither schools nor homeschooling parents are likely to be able to provide. Not even specialists most likely.

It's an open question.
Pretty much every law ever made was passed to stop people doing something they previously did. They are a restriction on freedoms, or 'rights'. That's pretty much what a law is, though sometimes they grant exceptions to other laws.

Plenty of religions have been banned and members arrested.

Nazis and such get arrested for hate speech from time to time.

Until laws were passed to prevent it, anyone had the 'right' to make and even sell alcohol.

Most sporting bodies have governance organisations that regulate themselves, in an effort to avoid regulations being imposed by law.

The same is true of many professional organisations. In the UK the Royal College of Nurses, a trade union, gets involved in regulation of the nursing profession and advises on legislation.

Every right comes with responsibilities. At a minimum one person't right is another person's responsibility to protect and uphold. They are impositions. If you have or want a right, and wish to retain it, that comes with a responsibility to the rest of society, or they will be entirely justified in taking it away.

It's entirely normal and common for a pressure group or representative body to have input into laws and regulations. The NRA does this. It's time IMHO that they took that seriously and, along with their supporters, accepted some actual responsibility like grown adults.
With what the US had done, and continues to do, can you really blame them?
Yes, I always hope that if enough people do this the company might get blacklisted by gmail and find it hard to get it reverted.
A rubber duck can do it too.
Twitter discloses 10k accounts suspended for fomenting political discord
Why Simone de Beauvoir didn’t believe in being ‘a strong woman’
well there is also rancher/os or k3os
The British thought the founding fathers were rebels, which is not the same thing as terrorists(not that they had that word to use anyway)
Should the Story of Homo’s Dispersal Out of Africa Be Rewritten?
> make it hard to obtain automatic machine guns.

We're not talking about automatic machine guns here. It's already pretty darn hard to get one here in the US. It takes about an 8-12 month federal background check and upwards of $10,000 to get one of those. The last time one was used in a major crime was in the 1997 North Hollywood Shootout (although those were illegally converted, and not legally obtained).

We're talking about semi-automatic "civilian" firearms. The truth of the matter is that the civilian AR-15 is no more deadly than any other semi-automatic rifle with a detachable magazine. You need to heavily restrict all such firearms to have any effect at all. Banning just the AR-15 simply because it is used the most is like trying to stop soda usage by banning Coke simply because it is the most widely drunk soda. Everybody will just drink Pepsi and nothing is solved.

Take as an example the 2011 Norway mass shooting. The perpetrator tried to get an AK-47 to commit his murders, but was denied because of the strict laws against "assault weapons" in Europe. So instead he bought a Mini-14 "ranch rifle" and killed 69 people with it.
See - http://www.nightmarejs.org/
You can have catastrophic kidney failure and that can have very serious outcomes as opposed to a slow decline which is caught early on.

I suspect living out in the country and with the USA's medical system he may not have wanted or be able to access suitable medical advice.
I think a valid criticism of CIC is that he should have staged all his new tech instead of trying to do it all at once, like he himself has said. If you look you can find real things to be critical of him about.
Greta Thunberg and school students lead climate crisis protest – live updates
That is a valid point, but one source of carbon is not equal to another. Data centres use electricity and the biggest cloud computing providers are making efforts to use more green energy for their servers. Airplanes, on the other hand, burn liquid fuel directly high up in the atmosphere, and little effort is expended by the industry to change this. That is the big difference.
I love how hn is all about logical discussion and data, but when the topic is emotional enough, now anecdotes count for something.

Considering America has concentrated a large number of bombs on Afghanistan, why are they underrepresented in terrorist bombing of American targets? Why didn't the US see a spate of attacks from Cambodia in the 70s?

These are all great stories that have been talked about. But unless there is some kind of supporting evidence, these are still just stories.
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Only because pause has an implied continuing while stopped requires an explicit continuing. Which might not even be the case depending on context because if you stopped at a red light I would assume that you did not give up your car and walked away but you are waiting for the condition to change before you start again
كلمات اغنية ورد عليك فل عليك محمود شكوكو مكتوبة كاملة
I misunderstood the fact that you don't see it a as a problem.

I don't think the GDPR solves much or anything, iff you want to play on the internet, almost [there are good exceptions, where you can just choose to have a 'lesser' experience] all of the time you'll have to click "I agree".
If you majored in CS at university, you probably suffered through a lot of it. It sinks in after awhile and is rather useful.
Don't you own the house even if there is mortgage on it?
Quite, it's ridiculous.

You have individual account for individual people. Use sudo if you need to elevate permissions - that gets fired over to your syslog server, so if you screw up you know what you did. If someone else screws up, you can see who it was and either fix it, or contact them to find out what they were trying to do (likely both)
Someone has to have physical servers somewhere right, even with kubernetes?

You're either locked into a provider for that or locked into the team that runs your own datacenters.
Maybe physiologist...
Doesn't Western culture look back on Roman and especially Greek times as their founding myth?
Because those reserves are locked up for regulatory reasons and they're also not evenly distributed.
I don't think anybody would call generic emails "the email industry"
I stand by my point. If I say "I ran a marathon and stopped at mile 15." then I hold that most people will interpret this as "I stopped and did not continue". If you see it differently, then I guess we simply disagree on this point.
I generally report such "you bought something and so we signed you up to the mailing list" activity as spam in Gmail, and if the unsubscribe button links me to a third party vendor, list "I never signed up for this list" as the reason.
This isn't bound to email marketing, unless you put all commercial communication dealt via email as email marketing.
i don't think its a problem that people don't let you use the site if you don't opt-in. thats a design choice, not a fault or problem or bad implementation. just a show of that they would really really like to track you. if you don't want to be tracked, then it's a clear indicator to avoid such site in the future.

I wholeheartedly agree on your point though, that if i reject 'A' on one site, it could be assumed by the browser i'd like to reject 'A' on the next site. Perhaps the same kind of block could occur like they do with faulty ssl settings, just stating that you blocked 'A' on some site ,and this site is using the same, with a button to proceed if you accept that fact.
Friends of mine were hit with a 20% increase last year.
Hey! I started an organisation called Offset Earth to handle a few of these scenarios. It has a monthly subscription payment model where the money goes towards buying the best carbon offsets and reforesting the southern hemisphere. It's super simple to setup and you get a lovely public profile which showcases your impact. Check it out here if you're interested! :) https://offset.earth/
Rumour from employees that are still alive and don't want to be cited.
Explanation of the state of uBlock Origin and other blockers for Safari
Unfortunately handguns are very strictly controlled in Australia
I find that some vendors will have a section for "information storage and access" and list both the cookie used to remember your gdpr setting and cookies from doubleclick in there.

Or the opt out page just leads to instructions to disable cookies in your browser.
> Your forces occupy our countries; you spread your military bases throughout them; you corrupt our lands, and you besiege our sanctities, to protect the security of the Jews and to ensure the continuity of your pillage of our treasures.

Did you read your own source? Yes, there's more to it than what OP said, but it is true that this was a motivation.
I suspect it’s more along the lines of not wanting to be the guy who killed the least number of people that week because you have to buy the first round come Friday night.
Even if the USA's intentions were good, they can be blamed for choosing the wrong kind of action.

It is well known that drone strikes are terribly inaccurate and therefore the risk for civilian casualties is high.
Not quite the same, but good for CI jobs

https://github.com/bsycorp/kind
>Higher prices for new tenants make developing new housing more attractive, not less.

I think you have switched cause and effect. Developers have to charge higher prices because they have to subsidize rent controlled units. Without rent control you may get away with charging $1000 per month to cover your costs and then slowly increasing prices as inflation picks up over the years.

If you expect 3% inflation but rent control only allows a 1% increase then only charging $1000 will result in a net loss over time so you will have to adjust the rent upward. Assuming a tenant in a rent controlled unit stays for 20 years then the land lord has to charge the tenant $1400 from day one.
You are right, wrong choice of term. Fixed, thanks.
In practice almost nobody pays the sticker price for US unis. I would guarantee that you would be able to go to your choice of uni. Financial aid, scholarships, and loans are very very generous. A lot of the talk around the price of education is politics.
Secret FBI Subpoenas Scoop Up Personal Data from Scores of Companies
This is the thing that those doomsday prophets talking about next economic downturn don't take into account.

Whole virtual goods economy that is not visible.
Twitter Launches Illegal SF Street Stencil Campaign Just as IBM Did Decades Ago
Quite. It's like I've wondered into the Large Print section of the library. What's wrong with normal sized fonts, and letting the minority with impaired eyesight or curious hardware resize as desired? Or maybe browsers could expose some standard config info to sites saying "yeah, extra normal for me please"? I could use reader mode for everything, except it breaks some sites.
New-age augmented and virtual experiences for a digital-first world
Rights are granted by society because they choose to do so. It's a deal. Anyway, answered in more detail elsewhere in the thread.
Why would Apple not be selling your data the same as everyone else?
I’ve been wondering for a while whether I should delete my Twitter account and this piece of news suggests to me that perhaps I should.

The sentence “Fomenting political discord” sounds a lot like 1984.
Which movie was that?
> 1. Environment variables can only be defined on steps, they can't be defined at a job level

Actually you can define global environment variables with an extra step... here is how I do it. I was quite frustrated until I worked this out!

- name: Set environment variables
shell: bash
run: |
echo '::set-env name=GOPATH::${{ runner.workspace }}'
echo '::add-path::${{ runner.workspace }}/bin'
echo '::set-env name=GO111MODULE::${{ matrix.modules }}'
echo '::set-env name=GOTAGS::${{ matrix.gotags }}'
echo '::set-env name=BUILD_FLAGS::${{ matrix.build_flags }}'
People under investigation for crimes, or who are witnesses contributing to investigations of other people are often (but not always) under higher-than-normal levels of stress.

To manage this stress wouldn’t it follow you’d see increasing rates of self-medication through drugs, alcohol, over-/under-eating, etc. within this population?
This distro is much simpler than Arch. It reminds me more of something like Static Linux: https://sta.li/
Anxious tech workers are going to therapy
Absolutely not true
> We need a standard for managing these controls on the browser side, which major browsers can then implement.

Like the "Do Not Track" header field?

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

Perhaps it will work if introduced as a GDPR header field.
"Copy" in this context is the text: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copy_(written)

So yes, it is available on the home page - it's the most important thing there!
The only sentence that says »[...] a drone targeted [the workers] [...]« is a quote from a tribal elder. I think the wording in the article is actually pretty good and Reuters has, as far as I know, pretty high standards for their wording in general, for example they never call someone a terrorist.
> That paper shows that imagenet classifiers retain their ranking on data drawn from the same distribution as the training set. That isn't even close to the same thing as generalising to real world data.

Not the same distribution, it's new data collected and processed according to the same recipe. A quite different distribution, demonstrated by the fact that the accuracy numbers drop sharply. That's why it's so surprising that the rankings do not change that much. (Okay, in principle, a possible explanation is that it is the exact same distribution, with a fixed percentage of mislabeled or impossibly hard-to-label datapoints added. Appendix B2 of the paper deals with this possibility.)

In any case, I fully agree that this kind of generalization is still much easier than generalizing to real world data.

> Again, I don't actually think imagenet was as problematic as other competitions, but there is better evidence for that (not the least of which is that for the first half of imagenet's life, the differences in models were large, the number of tests was cumulatively fairly small, and the test set was huge: ie what I wrote supports imagenet as fairly reliable).

CIFAR-10 is basically the opposite of your list of requirements. Train set small, test set small, test set public, small number of labels, grid searched to death. And yet, look at the CIFAR-10 graph from that paper. The exact same pattern as ImageNet.
Yes, it's a disgrace. There is an insulation programme, and it's achieved very little.

I'm not really sure why. Belief that being cold is "character forming"? Obsession with traditional architecture? Failure to realise the real temperature swings?
Because it’s not a CS degree or at all related, which is what we’re discussing here.
> how do we have a precise date for when he died?

maggots can tell us that. And there are the last messages sent also, that will help a lot to narrow the date.

If the data obtained by maggots predates the last messages we could expect foul game (sending messages after their death would need some explanation), but this is probably not what the researchers will find.
Facebook worker dies at company headquarters in an apparent suicide
> Browsing the web in Europe is like experiencing the rebirth of the pop-up ads era.

And this by itself says a lot, but not what people usually think it says.

In fact, you don't need any kind of cookie popups _unless_ they're tracking cookies. Any reasonable use of cookies for site-specific reasons (authentication, session, csrf, load-balancing, settings) is already allowed with no need to opt-in[1].

The reason why cookie popups are so widespread is two-fold:

1. Because indeed most sites track you to death, and are unwilling to back off even if it costs them visits (many people just close the tab upon being presented with all but the least obnoxious popups). In this perspective, the GDPR is working as intended;

2. General ignorance about the cookie exceptions. You can hardly blame the regulators for that. In fact, AFAIK the GDPR clarified a few things that were ambiguous WRT cookies. That backfired horribly, but just beacause ignorance is rampant.

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/ipg/basics/legal/cookies/index_en.htm
It's an absurd situation where the European Union is basically trying to force the Irish government to raise and actually collect taxes on corporations, but Dublin is pushing back, and in the end you have those same corporations offering to do the government's job.
Fedora Silverblue is already semi-production ready https://silverblue.fedoraproject.org

https://fedoramagazine.org/what-is-silverblue/

https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-silverblue/toolb...
I thought GDPR required tracking to be opt in? I can't see how tracking pixels on emails comply at all.
U.K. offshore wind park may generate power cheaper than by burning coal
This is an incredible advice - from my experience I know it works, though I never formulated it this way (or even thought about this). Thank you for spelling it out!
Arch unfortunately has gotten more and more complicated over the years. Their decision to adopt systemd was really disappointing, imo.
In my opinion it's fair the have a rent increase if the property owner has a tax increase.