skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If nothing else, telltale traces of our nuclear industries will be clearly identifiable. There was a natural nuclear reactor in what is now Gabon, and the fission products it left behind (e.g. Rutherfordium) are how we know it was there.
Sounds exactly like WordPress and Gutenberg.
There is an “or else” it just has latency.
iOS has the issue that you can not select default apps, unlike Android. So yes you can use a 3rd party app but you can't make it the app that takes pictures when the phone is locked nor can you make it the app that gets launched from the accessible from anywhere control panel. In other words, their is friction using a 3rd party app.

But of course that's also part of the issue. If 3rd party apps don't have to make a sound then what was the point of the law? The perverts can just use a 3rd party app and 99.999% of users have to deal with a stupid for no actual protection.
Kary Mullis took a bunch of acid and ended up writing this paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/218663b0

I don't think he was on acid at the moment of the conceptualization of PCR, though- the origin story most people tell involves him driving a car at night to a conference (I guess that doesn't preclude being on LSD).
When I met him in person, I couldn't get him to give a straight answer to any question I asked (I think he was suffering from dementia).

TBH I'd be really surprised if academics were taking LSD in '52-53, although there was definitely a long period where basically anybody could order it in quantity from Sandoz. Of course, from MK-Ultra we know the CIA was giving it to people around that time (including dosing agents), and by the early 60s, universities like Stanford were giving it to research study participants (Ken Kesey, Robert Hunter, etc).
Where I live, there is a concerted effort to do the same thing. For a long time people in the area have been trying to convince the world that our region is the best. Best beaches, best food, best beer, best outdoor activities, best mix of weather, best music, best quality of life.

And then we all saw what happened to Portland, Seattle, and Austin once the word got out and everyone knew about these "secret" cool cities. So now we keep our mouths shut and enjoy our beer and beaches without all the tourists and transplants.
I like Fred Kofman’s Verbal Aikido.

https://youtu.be/O6N9nvk8bvE
I found Laravel to be similar. Lots of answers but none for the current version.
Sounds like an elementary school in my Bay Area district. Lottery admissions. Parents are required to volunteer ~10 hours per year and pay for uniforms. The school is 90% Asian even though Asians make up 1/3 of the city.

Another one that's more art focused and requires 4 hours of volunteering PER WEEK is majority white even though whites are 1/3 of the population.
Fair enough, we could restate it, then: it would be generally unobjectionable to create and enforce a rule against disrupting tournament coverage with political speech.
Resurrecting Australia's Talking Clock
Free speech is about not being arrested for expression. You are talking about companies being compelled to repeat speech, and that begs a lot of questions: what speech, by whom, how much relative time and visibility are different bits of speech given?
Didn't Jello Biafra run on that in the 70s?
Sears had it the easiest. They already had all the logistics and delivery operations in place. All they had to update was one thing: their ordering process. They've could have started by placing the catalog online and having you call to order (maybe they did this?), then you move to online ordering, then you went full e-tailer and removed the catalog. The only thing that changed from traditional retail giant to e-tailer was the ordering process.

Sears was uniquely positioned for the future and they squandered their opportunity.
I have reservations about the explanation that a consistent positive outcome can be chalked up to pure luck.

She may not know what she was "doing right," but I think it more likely she was doing something that helped foster positive outcomes.
Someone else already replied with links so I'm not going to rehash here, but your parent post was the very definition of anecdote. You tried to refute entire studies and the current scientific consensus with a single example of how your kids do great academically despite waking up early for school. That is literally what an anecdote is.
Young Black men have to be trained to stop running everywhere about age 11.

In the United States of America. In 2019.

(I am not Black. Friends I trust have told me this.)
> The problem in the Bay Area, where I live, is we artificially limit the amount of housing. So prices move to infinity.

The article doesn't talk about people not being able to afford housing, it talks about them renting in desirable areas rather than buying elsewhere. If anything, it's about a rent/buy price spread resulting from housing inventory being taken up by investors who prefer to own and rent out rather than sell, driving up purchase prices to a greater multiple of rent prices than would otherwise be the case. Which, if viewed as problematic, is not a problem that building more housing solves. You'd have to also make it less attractive to be a landlord.
While I was in college, there was a summer I couldn't find any tech work and ended up doing property claims for a tour company. It paid minimum wage, but it was pretty fun. What really surprised me was how many valuable items (camera bags full of lenses and an expensive-looking camera, CPAP machines, etc.) we would find with absolutely no identifying information whatsoever. We were able to track down some of the owners, but not all of them. If you're traveling, you should definitely have your name and contact information not just on, but inside your bags. It could come in handy someday.
On a team of 50 (all remote workers), I have four coworkers at my multi-national tech company who live in/around Grand Rapids. It might be more common than you think.
>highlighted what seems to be hypocrisy in the general public's reaction to this.

I don't think there's a hypocrisy here. Private company removes someone from their platform because of a position they've taken that the company disagrees with, and members of the public react in line with their own values.

In the example of Cloudflare & TDS, members of the public that disagree with TDS generally support Cloudflare. Those that support TDS or take a stricter view of the private sector's duty to facilitate free speech criticize Cloudflare.

In the example of Blizzard & BC, members of the public that disagree with BC generally support Blizzard. Those that support BC or take a stricter view of the private sector's duty to facilitate free speech criticize Blizzard.

The difference is the portion of the public agreeing or disagreeing in each case. Which is not hypocracy because TDS and BC do not espouse the same views.
As to your second question here's an example with the old version on the right.
[1]

Your looking at removal of blood and skeletons mostly.

Similar changes have been made in other video games. For example this [2] story shows a reversal after player backlash to such censorship.

Call me paranoid as this point is anecdotal (and quite likely confirmation bias) but I've noticed a tendency for new AAA games to have a focus on enemies and combatants that don't have this issue. e.g. robots that don't bleed or dissolve away effects for enemies rather than leaving dead bodies. These are all things that have appeared in games before such efforts but it's certainly what I'd be advising if I was in charge of making games marketable in China without appearing to compromise 'realism' (we all know realistic aliens turn to glitter on defeat) or artistic vision.

[1]
https://external-preview.redd.it/eIfkz0BCFqcwCnWen2Qi8ZwCOWO...
[2] https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...
Undefined behavior is stuff that is incorrect and must not happen (e.g. out of bounds access). Making it explicitly undefined helps writing efficient implementations.

So not only undefined behavior has not hindered the success of C++, it's probably one of the things contributing to its success, in particular its success in developing embedded and safety-critical systems.

If you write a program for which correctness is particularly important (e.g. a safety-critical program), you must ensure, through tests, proofs, magic, etc. that you don't have any incorrect behavior. Which might be undefined, but again the problem is that it's incorrect, not that it's undefined. If you're flying at Mach 2 and an out-of-bounds read or write happens in your flight control software, it doesn't really matter that much whether you get "undefined behavior" (i.e. read or write "random" address), a panic, a log message, a popup window, etc. The safety is compromised by the fact that you did an incorrect operation, not that the operation is undefined.

Now, if you want to write a music player or something like that, it does make sense to use a language like Python, Go, or whatever might give you more guarantees than C++, because realistically you're not going to write a proper test suite for it.
Thanks for putting this so succinctly into words that I've struggled to find for the past few years without rambling on and on.
The article acknowledges this point, albeit somewhat indirectly:

>We think it's important to note that NVC should only be used in situations where people have each other's best interests at heart
Ask HN: What are your favorite 3-5 books off the top of your mind?
I'll start.

1. Les Miserable
2. Moby Dick
3. Snowball (Warren Buffet Bio)
4. LoTR
5. Hitchhikers guide series
I left an iPad in a men's room at Tokyo SkyTree. Went back 20 minutes later and some random guy (regular guy, no uniform or anything) came out of the men's room and handed it to me. I guess I had that "just lost my iPad" look on my face.
Baseless pricing structures make me livid. You get to charge for convenience, you get to charge for your head count, you get to charge for your pet projects and future growth, but if you try to charge me non-trivial amounts to insert a row into a database I'm going to take a work-day and attempt to build an in-house replacement (ymmv, only works for very simple use cases).
Apart from the global crisis this is also quite a big subject here, locally, in Singapore and among friends in HK: Honestly I don't see how Blizzard should've reacted instead and feel bad for them. That's not related to "bending over for China" or "selling out to China" and has nothing to do with the political situation in HK.

The way I see it, someone did a really, really shitty (a gas mask and chanting?) publicity stunt on a Blizzard event (Blizzard stream, Blizzard paid casters, Blizzard branding all over the place). Good riddance. If this is okay (because BAD CHINA), then you open the door to more of these .. actions and offer people a platform for their personal agenda.

I think Blizzard did the Right Thing™ (as in, they communicated quite clearly that you cannot hijack their events for your own stuff). The problem of "Can you say anything you want on a Blizzard stream" turned now into "You either support HK or are supporting China" for weird reasons?
That's still "visible pressure". Not sure why it needs to be an extinction level threat for you to recognize it as overt Chinese pressure.

If I demonstrate to you that I'm going to shoot your legs if you don't tell me I'm pretty by doing so to people around you, and then I walk up to you and you tell me I'm pretty, would it be accurate to say you chose to tell me I'm pretty all on your own, totally unprompted? Can I say that you chose on your own merely for a potential future in walking? Hey, you won't be killed by the loss of your legs.
How about some facts: This is literally the first result on RedFin with no filters[0]

3158 SW 153rd Path #3158
Miami, FL 33185
$329,900
3 Bed 2.5 Bath
Est monthly $2620

[0] https://www.redfin.com/FL/Miami/3158-SW-153rd-Path-33185/uni...

It's not a walk in the park, but it's not "rough" either; 2620 a month after a ~6000/mo post-tax draw leaves you with 3380/mo for food, saving, etc.
Amazon sells a kit for a 2600 sqft house
GhostBSD 19.09 – Based on FreeBSD 12.0-Stable and Using Mate Desktop 1.22
Uh-oh, I think I might be doing this (as a college lecturer).
Do you have some references, or some examples of how this might arise in a classroom?
Are the downvotes against me for suggesting that entities claiming to represent Kurdish militias are capable of spreading propaganda based on false media? They are clearly doing it today. Look at the comments here: https://twitter.com/PYD_Rojava/status/1182939359999332355?s=...
I’ve been in a workplace where we supposedly followed this. It was often used as a veil for passive aggressive toxicity. There was a lot wrong with that place, and this certainly isn’t the cause of it, but I’ve seen this used as a weapon to do some really shady stuff in the workplace.
Do you have anything to point to how to startup a windows box from cold boot using the Task Scheduler? Either I'm failing at google atm or you still have to schedule startup through the BIOS
So, they're Sears?
I think I like the idea well enough you're trying to express; I just am, unsure, of like how you're conretely proposing to do it. All the code examples I see are just JSON schemas; which, I totally get, but they don't at all show me what its like to implement anything with it...

Specifically...

* How do I pull this into a project?
* How do I access new dits?
* How do I write a dit and publish it?
* Where is the source code? Is it going to be open source and free?
Every communications platform provides a means of exchange and every exchange is mediated by politics big and small.
I can’t wait to ride that first Critical Mass straight down Market.
How often do you check video views for your YC application?
Why We Sleep [1], by Matthew Walker, PhD.

Page 92:

"Adolescents face two other harmful challenges in their struggle to obtain sufficient sleep as their brains continue to develop. The first is a change in their circadian rhythm. The second is early school start times."

Also:

"... the circadian rhythm of a young child runs on an earlier schedule. Children therefore become sleepy earlier and wake up earlier than their adult parents. Adolescent teenagers, however, have a different circadian rhythm from their young siblings. During puberty, the timing of the suprachiasmatic nucleus is shifted progressively forward: a change that is common across all adolescents, irrespective of culture of geography."

It goes on to explain why this is the case, and the impact on your sleep schedule.

Also page 308-16 there's an entire chapter on Sleep and Education, and the problem of schools starting progressively early, mostly for the convenience of society at large, rather than a net benefit of the kids.

The book has been largely discussed on HN before; definitely worth reading.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Why-We-Sleep-Unlocking-Dreams/dp/1501...
I've seen this and it's fascinating but nobody I mention it to seems interested. So I say to them if anyone is a real-life Spock it's Marshall Rosenberg.
I named my dog 'Laika'.

Just last week, I was looking for Belka and Strelka t-shirts.
Before or how long time ago, every countries do that?

I wish mere mortals could have access to this. Having an easily searchable logs of what was said on calls would solve trillions in contract and court disputes. Many people already use this with third party apps, especially on Android.
20% down is only for investment properties, not Single Family homes. 3.5% for FHA is the norm. 3.5% * 348k = $12,180, plus closing costs, maybe $20k in all. At 100k+ per year, you're making 6,000 per month, so you should easily be able to save enough for a 3.5% downpayment.

Does nobody understand how to buy homes on this thread?! It's pretty easy if you make >100k In My Opinion!

Plus, there are multiple downpayment assistance programs (google it) that will let you buy your first home with 0% down. Some of them have income limits, but I know some of them do not, as I qualify for one and I make >100k.
So far you are looking at this as though ABC perpetrated this.

One unexplored possibility is that the footage was provided by some Kurdish group.

Kurdish militias are capable of spreading propaganda based on false media. They are clearly doing it today. Look at the comments here: https://twitter.com/PYD_Rojava/status/1182939359999332355?s=...
I thought this was a clever way to use Netlify Functions to sign URLs, set the <video> src to the Netlify function, sign the URL and respond with a 302 (also verify the request with CORS headers)
I think you missed the point slightly. If the interfaces between these services are now Oracle agnostic, it makes migrating off Oracle (by mandate, if necessary) more feasible. More pointedly, I struggle to imagine a scenario where using Oracle of e.g. Postgres would be meaningful in any sense outside of the specifics of Oracle's out of the box integrations. If they aren't being used, why would anyone use Oracle at all?
To be a bit more cynical, every time I see those generic "change the world" and cheeky "office dogs" things listed as a reason to work there, I can't help think; "you really couldn't come up with any meaningful reasons to work there?"

Maybe I've already gone through enough shitty startups to not fall for it anymore, or maybe I'm just a cynical guy in general.
I just wrote a very dumb implementation of wc and it’s easily twice as fast.

I think the core issue is that wc is not a super optimized program. It is sufficiently fast for most purposes and so hasn’t ever been improved.
The kind of changes that Screen Time requires spans the entire platform, which means that it can only be developed incrementally. It’s inevitably going to take years before all the “obvious” loopholes are closed, but it’s not because of some design flaw on Apple’s part.
Sure would be great if certain world leaders felt bound by the Rule of Law.

But in the meantime maybe we can at least get them to follow Twitters TOS...
An article posted recently talked about how to reduce anger about your actions by talking about them in the abstract. Talk about the concept, the noun, rather than what you are doing (the verb) and people will feel less anger toward you.
That's a non-sequitur. The fact their service comes with no guarantees makes no difference whatsoever to the fact that they are in a position, by virtue of the size of their audience, to influence any subject anywhere in the world.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21261004
Plugable, Wireshark-style data dissectors would be the best option.
Kit houses have been around for the past 100 years at least, I'm willing to bet the ones from 100 years ago are better quality than the ones now.
And those are very heavily self-censored.
How Two Seasteaders Wound Up Marked for Death
"I mean you seem overly defensive about this."

Listen to yourself, you're complaining about a keystroke + mouse combo, it seems petty especially in a world with macros.

"Firstly, I never said that I wrote off the entire OS because of this... you are just putting words in my mouth. I did state that Finder feels like a very subpar file manager compared to Windows Explorer and I completely stand behind that."

You're correct, my apologies.

"Lastly, it is absolutely absurd to excuse a poor file manager by saying that you should just use a terminal anyways. There are plenty of reasons to still use a file manager over the terminal, even if you are an "elite" unix God."

Please name some? Things like viewing docs and photos, sure. However `cd ~/Pictures && open .`. When navigating via the terminal a copy of the working directory is one command away "pwd | pbcopy". You are complaining about having to have your hand on the mouse and keyboard at the same time, and seem to take more offense at the mouse side of it so perhaps I wrongly assumed you were a keyboard power user. As far as productivity for finding and managing files I very much doubt the GUI is more productive, but maybe that's just me (it's not).
No, actually I described mmave. Just google the words I put in my post and see where it leads you.

The problem is that most of the industry, when they think of 5G, just want to send as many 4k streams as possible everywhere.
$4.49 for shipping? I thought Prime got me free shipping?!
Are We Ready for Satellites That See Our Every Move?
Buses will still be allowed. This is just passenger vehicles.

So they’d need bollards that can retract for the buses if they were to do that.
People get incrementally better at modifying biology over time, but regardless, kings seeking immorality elixirs has been a standard trope for millennia
I have a couple questions/concerns about this:

- Does this only impact "regular" classes, or does it also impact optionally-early schedules (a.k.a. "0 Period", as the middle and high schools called it where I grew up)?

- Has there been any consideration on the impact from students having less time to do homework every night if school starts (and therefore ends) later?
They want to restrict private automobile traffic not public transit (tram, bus) and professional stuff like delivery vehicles.
Shit, no more VR porn w/ Skybox then?