skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A big problem is removing the CO2 (or you get acidosis) but how about "heavy pump attached to perfluorocarbon liquid with high oxygen content through hole in chest into lung"?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21183207
Most likely the source of the end of the world is going to be the Sun throwing a X class solar flare at us and just frying everything in its path.

What you need is a super-deep immortal vault that isn't anywhere near any known fault lines, and who's ingress point is sufficiently above ground, and can be accessed safely if under water, and supplies its own electricity for thousands of years.

Everything outside of the facility will have to be electrically neural up to extreme voltages (due to the possibility of plasma storms arising that make the worst thunderstorms on Earth look like a nice day outside).
not in code, but I think I answered a few questions. there was also the fact that another MP3 player I was involved in, the Terratec M3PO had a feature to change the MP3 playback speed and the Rockbox people wondered for years how we did that on the limited DSP that it had (same as on Archos products) - took them a long time and some hints to figure out :)
You assume that maps are uniform throughout the U.S., or that the U.S. government mandates certain depictions. They're not, and the government does not, except for the maps it purchases for itself.

Whatever Google depicts is what Google chooses to depict; and what they pick, at least in the U.S., is a function of what they believe people expect to see or need to see. They depict Taiwan as a separate state despite the U.S. government not recognizing them as such because it's what people expect to see. It's trivial to find maps in the U.S. depicting any alternative you desire. Equivocating popularity with government-mandated depictions is not constructive.
I've never heard of Millard Fillmore before.
when your house goes up by 100k in a year did you “make” 100k?
That reminds me of Salinas \suhleenis\ Calif and Salina \suhlainuh\ Kansas.

Sequim, WA is an interesting one.

But back Spanish, the word Mexico itself I’ve heard as: \meiko\, \’mehiko\, \’meXiko\, \’meksiko\ and of course \’meksikou\
Why would you write code like that, except in a well-contained module?
One of my favourite Youtube channels, Every Frame A Painting, talks about this in Vancouver - except that the movies are rarely set in Vancouver:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojm74VGsZBU
often the pedestrians don't cause traffic as much as other cars (my perspective as a lay person)
Did Snow Leopard still bundle Rosetta with the install? I thought that Snow Leopard still required a download of Rosetta that likely wouldn't be available now...
Style guides aren't how a language is actually used. It's just some people's opinions.

I bet the style guide you are consulting says some nonsense distinction between less and fewer.
Maybe answering my own question. Commit shows a merge into version 19.10.14, while current daily shows Ubiquity at 19.10.13

$ curl -s http://us.cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/daily-live/current/eoan-desktop-amd64.manifest | grep 'ubiquity\s'

ubiquity 19.10.13
Single family housing in city centers with zoning that excludes other construction absolutely makes housing less affordable. It constrains supply considerably.

Furthermore the age of those houses is irrelevant to any other concern here. I’d argue that is an aesthetic anyway, and shouldn’t be a primary policy goal.

As for the condos, sure they don’t house the poor and no one makes that claim. They do pull middle income out of housing that can then be occupied by lower income residents. [1]

You still aren’t addressing property rights. Preventing owners from freely exercising their right to build is a taking.

Finally, I don’t think your ad hominem argument belongs here.

[1] https://furmancenter.org/thestoop/entry/supply-skepticism-ho...
How to make your own Bitcoin ATM
It's emotional manipulation. Confirm shaming uses fear.

If I'm cancelling amazon prime because it "costs too much" but you say "are you sure you want to miss out on all the fast shipping" someone who is easily manipulated may continue to subscribe because they are weak willed.

You could instead ask: "Why are you cancelling?":

- Cost

- Don't use it enough

- ...

- Other (please specify:)
Current AQI is actually identical to San Francisco. What a coincidence!
Is MongoDB Good for Analytics?
The difficult thing is that we've gone a long way towards eliminating the tight-knit communities from our society. It's a lot easier to coordinate resource and effort sharing with people you've known your entire life (family, family-ish, and church cohorts).

Even just the church tradition of organizing bringing food to somebody in the community who is sick, indisposed or undergoing a stressful time in their lives (think: just had a kid) is falling by the wayside.
When Peer Reviewers Go Rogue
Why not? They would still get commission on the sale, right?
Because it is a character, not an image so the recipient would also need the character to display it.
You could replace HIPAA with GDPR again, since almost any medical information about an identifiable individual will constitute sensitive personal data that requires the stronger protections under that law.
I think about this all the time. A technology vault to take people from the water wheel to the Z80 would be smart. Expensive and I hope never needed, but there is a lot at risk.
Not traditionally. Executive Orders are essentially out-of-band governmental actions. Normally (the normality that preceded the current administration and even the previous one), Congress would produce bills which sometimes would become laws. Those would be the significant policy changes.

Now there are comparatively few Congressional effects and more Executive Orders.
> Not any more. Now a car is an expensive pain in the ass and aside from in the early hours, roads are pretty much constantly full.

But it doesn't have to be this way. I think that depends on the particulars of the city. Seattle, for example, has been very drivable until the city enabled a large population influx in the last 5-10 years, undertook significant upzoning, and simultaneously purposefully degraded driving infrastructure (unnecessary reductions in speed limits, for example). I would say medium-density cities can be very car-friendly rather than frustrating, if they avoid trying to make one large city-center and instead aim for something more distributed with several smaller centers.

> The sooner we get back to streets safe for children to play in, the better.

I feel they already are on neighborhood streets, which are almost always limited to 25 MPH in the US. Highways and arterials are not where children are expected to play.

> I won't play tit-for-tat with equally emotive and useless links to stories about people having watches and wallets lifted at lights etc.

While I do not have data on hand, I'd wager that watches/wallets lifted at lights are rare compared to robberies/assaults/harassment at bus stops or on subways. I've personally heard public transit horror stories from friends several times, but never something similar in their car.
How does moving system files to a read-only volume provide any additional protection on top of SIP, which prevents unsigned processes from writing to system files?

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204899
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That's putting it lightly. It's an abomination of a website. Truly an assault on the senses. Just booked through them yesterday, to save a few bucks-- never again.

Now I understand why it's so bad-- "user interface optimization models"

I refuse to believe this brings real value. The more plausible reality is, they have fantastic SEO and a tightening stranglehold on marketshare, and some AI to squeeze a few more pennies out along the way. Whatever metrics they are seeing, it won't be worth it in the long run. This kind of UX and product won't last.
I have a cloud key on each site, and use the unifi cloud controller. No VPNs, no problems. Actually surprised anyone does anything else!
Don't worry, I'd feel differently if I held Adobe stock
Ebikes work really well. The only disadvantage I can think of is it's much harder to take a bike on public transport than a scooter so the escooter makes a better option for getting to the pt stop
> Microsoft employees in India would risk harsh punishments, including prison time.
basically the "mp3 player engine" that was used by Archos (and a few other companies at that time, TerraTex M3PO, SSI NEO25/NEO35) was our first project out of high school, so the code is pretty bad looking at it today :)

I was never angry about the fact that people preferred the alternative, given that with Archos we were running at breakneck speed to release a new product every year, constantly piling on more features for better or worse. there was little time to look back and reflect :)
This is the first version of macOS that doesn't support 32-bit applications. Most of the software in question hasn't been updated in years so people are hesitant to upgrade. It's mostly a legacy issue.
I'm pretty sure the internet, PDFs...etc fail heavily next to the printed form in the case of a complete collapse. As long as people can read, books should be good for this purpose.
The only way the US was allowed to trade with China is if it accepted the one China policy. The US is FORCED to not accept Taiwan.

Taiwan is not part of China. Period.
> Still, it was bittersweet when he blocked me on Twitter

What was the sweet part of being blocked? Was there some stuff he posted that you really hated, or was he reading your tweets and launching personal attacks on you, or what?
To be fair, and whether you agree with it or not, the point of the executive order was to screw them in this manner. So, it's a feature not a bug as far as the government is concerned.
Taking advantage of all your cores. Redis is awkward at high capacity since most servers scale CPU with RAM and you'll end up with most cores doing nothing. You can manually run multiple instances on the same server but now they're separate databases with operations and sharding overhead.

Multithreading IO also reduces the latency hit from disk-persistence and provides more concurrency and throughput, which is a great tradeoff when you don't really need sub-millisecond performance but want the same API across a larger dataset limited by disk instead of RAM space.
Holy shit that is a level of detail. I can see my house on the picture with rain in south Seattle!
> Why brag or joke about that? And why does it matter if you were 'broke kids'?

You may have been reading too far into this. It sounds to me like a statement of fact, not a brag or a joke.

> Apparently they have no supplies in hospitals and rampant inflation. They have much bigger issue than piracy and malware.

Having a job is part of the solution, and the use of software is part of many jobs that have international value (i.e. from countries whose currency is not inflating rampantly).
Supposedly a trick people use on reddit is to downvote all of the other comments on an article when you're making a comment, to give your comment an extra bit of boost, especially early on when there's few upvotes. I would hope the reddit algorithm catches that, and with HN requiring a pretty high karma threshold for downvoting comments should keep people from doing that.
The percent of all taxes paid by the bottom 50% has been going down for the last few decades.
Encouraging relatively weak students to go to graduate school is a bad idea.
hey, that makes two of us :)
Not quite that detailed but along those lines. Usually it's simpler like resize a dimension based on another shape that is supposed to be in a fixed location. Vectors should snap and/or resize to other vectors based on midpoint, center, tangent, concentric, etc.

Other times there is constraint based solving going on. And other times there are simple formulae based on the dimensions of other vectors (think spreadsheet style reactive).
First I would like to say that I feel why you are frustrated, but the party to blame is whoever made the 32bit-thing you are using now, they refused to pay their technical debt. They should have moved to 64bit long ago to avoid frustrating you when this eventually happened. I am also genuinely curious what 32-bit software you depend on, would appreciate if you mention which software/company it is.

On the other hand, yes Apple has great margin but companies are not charities, they don't stop making money when they have "enough". When they make more money than expected, their stock rises, they pay some dividend, CEO gets a nice bonus and everyone gets back to work to figure out how to make even more money.

You can argue that Apple is already charging a premium to be user friendly, and 32bit support is also an item that can count as being user friendly. That would be a valid argument.

Actually this might be the reason they are only now stopping it and have been ok with supporting it until now(2019). Similarly there is a reason Apple computers don't have CD-ROMs anymore, this is because the vast majority of their users, don't care about CDs at this moment, the industry has mostly left it behind to better alternatives, those who have not(think medical devices that are expected to be function for 50 years because they are expensive) make support agreements for 20 years or something with corporate friendly manufacturers/developers such as Oracle and Microsoft etc. or just write their own OS that no one can deprecate. See how Redhat Support of Python 2 for example, Python 2 will be ancient on January 1 2020, but Oracle needs to support it because that is how they make money, being very very reliable in terms of supporting stuff. [1]

Finally actually Apples' profits has been dropping as far as I remember because of decrease in iphone sales year over year, so they need to do something to cut costs and get back to the "largest margins" you mentioned again.

[1] https://access.redhat.com/solutions/4455511
This take is pretty good on the R issues https://www.talyarkoni.org/blog/2012/06/08/r-the-master-trol...
The writer brings up a good point at the end: is it time for some kind of media watchdog? How could such a thing be funded and set up without any conflicts of interest?

The Times does have its problems but so do many other news outlets today. With the impeachment proceedings currently happening, its become more apparent. Journalists write half-baked reports or stories that are simply not true, regardless of their political biases. Of course, the next day, they'll issue corrections to these stories but as the saying goes: "A lie travels halfway round the world before the truth straps on its boots". These journalists are in constant competition to get the story out before others and the quality and integrity of the journalism sometimes suffers because of this - to get the story out faster, they will fail to follow all the threads and verify that the information they have is actually true. Not to mention, though corrections are issued when errors occur, they don't have to give any of the advertising money back - this to me seems like a set of bad incentives.
> But here we are, complaining that the well-connected wealthy at the top of this mess can't get a refund for their purchase of Adobe Photoshop.

I'd be more concerned that, e.g.,non-regime-aligned publishers can't continue using Creative Cloud that they've paid for than that anyone can't get a refund.
Exactly. If this is going to be localised it should be to the user of the device, not what their current location happens to be.
Well, it's difficult to completely separate the two...

Mainly the sheer annoyance of increasing delays and gridlock. Which of course correlated with my ageing, as it's increased over the years. The journey to work being an increasingly unpredictable journey, timewise. The fun of the increasingly rare empty road remained, as did like of motorbikes, or the fun of a track day. We use the car less and less, despite the intentional political neglect of public transport.

We did a fair few trips with the kids by train. I don't believe they ever got a car journey to school wherever we lived - they walked. Luckily the street they grew up until around 12, was traffic calmed with no through traffic, so they got to play out plenty, kick a ball around the road etc. Other places made that far more difficult. Playing out today on the street _I_ grew up and played on at similar age would be suicide.
NeXTSTEP basically became MacOSX when Apple merged MacOS with it.

AROS is the next best OS to use as it has a low memory footprint and can run on X86 systems:
http://aros.sourceforge.net/

If you want Windows try ReactOS:
https://reactos.org/

OS/2 try OSFree:
http://osfree.org/

BeOS try HaikuOS:
https://www.haiku-os.org/

All are low memory OSes.
Even if I were to, hypothetically, cross-compile from Linux to Windows and deny my user the right to give away software written by me?
That's right, check out https://intercoolerjs.org/docs.html for a primer on how it works. Interactions and AJAX requests are declared using HTML attributes, the responses are server-rendered and swapped on the frontend.
Imposing one's wrong pronunciation on purpose is arrogant, lazy and even disrespectful. Furthermore it's not helping anyone long term.

The only exceptions I see are anglicized alternative names ("Munich" instead of "München") but even then the local pronunciation should be preferred.
It's possible to run server software on HW that costs $10-$15 + a cost of a SD card ($6 for 32GB). Power bill is negligible and there's no noise.

It's very cheap to run self-hosted these days even on your own HW. 1GB/20GB VMs cost $1-$2 per month.

Really, this should be an age of self-hosted if the cost was ever a limit.
I can see why you'd think these sort of modernization measures are about guilt tripping white men but that's (hopefully) not what people actually want. The only ones that should really feel guilty are those that categorically and intentionally exclude or mistreat others.
> In Switzerland, employers don’t cover premiums

There are a few exceptions, like Google.

> and premiums are paid post tax anyways.

But they're deductible from your income when you're filing taxes.
It's even worse in Greece, it can't pronounce the alphabet so spells each letter individually. Turn left at "epsilon alpha delta kappa kappa epsilon x 5"
> Cars are fast, and in areas that are not ultra high-density, they save time relative to ANY alternative (walking, biking, buses, trains) and therefore drastically improve your quality of life

I mean, of course, does anyone deny that. They improve your life over the lives of others. Cars are incredibly bad for society, insanely bad. If someone had come up with the idea of a private car today, they would be rightly lambasted for their idiotic and dangerous idea. 2 tonne chunks of metal hurling down streets at 50mph mere feet away from unprotected people? Insane.
> Any person owned or controlled, directly or indirectly, by the foregoing

Seems like not much of a stretch to consider all citizens controlled by the Gov.
Considering many Dutch jobs include a supplement to cover transportation costs, public transport is not a particularly big expense for locals. And for tourists, it's ok to be a bit expensive (especially in Amsterdam where tourism is so big that it's making the city almost unlivable).

And if you compare public transport costs to housing, it's nothing.
And it looks like Congress was particularly snippy towards their colleagues in the Judicial branch when they passed the law[1] in question:

> The Congress finds that the Fair Labor Standards Act ... has been interpreted judicially in disregard of long-established customs, practices, and contracts between employers and employees, thereby creating wholly unexpected liabilities, immense in amount and retroactive in operation, upon employers with the results that, if said Act as so interpreted or claims arising under such interpretations were permitted to stand, (1) the payment of such liabilities would bring about financial ruin of many employers ...

And that's only the first of ten+ chicken-little scenarios laid out in the Congressional Findings section.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/29/251
People in Taiwan can freely travel to China. But people in China can only travel to Taiwan via a tour group. So there’s no pressure to taiwan on tourism...
One involves breaking U.S. law, one doesn't. Completely different situations considering Adobe/Apple are U.S. based.
You have a point, but another thing to note is that the quality of Apple’s developer docs for audio drivers and CoreAudio has been decreasing. Some major behaviours/quirks of new frameworks like AVAudioEngine on OS X are not documented at all. It’s a lot harder to chase the target than it used to be. This is IMHO one of the likely reasons that MOTU chose to implement as much as possible as an on-device web interface on their newer gear.
Should You Hire Remote Staff? Consider These Pros and Cons
This is correct. A good cross platform tool for rendering images in many modern terminal emulators is imgcat[1]. iTerm2 appears to use this under the hood.

1 = https://github.com/eddieantonio/imgcat
If you are in the US, are 40,000 deaths a year and over 2 million injured of disabled worth it for the convenience they bring? Not to me. Are those direct deaths going to stop with electric cars? Not while people are in control.
Oh fuck you got me. Good work. I'm going to renounce my political views now.

Shut the fuck up you stupid fash.
It can be dangerous in a lot of ways.

Is JitterEntropy actually a CSPRNG or just a PRNG?

Is it fork-safe?

Is VeraCrypt's implementation secure?
I used to use awk all the time whenever I wanted to evaluate specific portions of a columnar file (With a short one liner). Python comes close but, awk is much faster. In conjunction with SED, I think that is a little much and imo exceeds what I was doing. If I need to do any replacing or 'cleaning', I would then use something like Python or SQL.
I'll admit I saw this bit in the HN guidelines previously. I finally said something on this topic anyways, because I've seen other commenters also point out the same in other citylab discussions recently, and feel it is a problem in the community.

The voting mechanisms here makes discussions less diverse. I'm especially not fond of the feature where downvoted comments are marked 'dead' or have their font color changed to make them less readable. Leaving aside the obvious accessibility concerns, it leads to echo chambers, just with a slower degradation rate than say Twitter or Reddit.