skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even beyond that, it has lots of omega-6s. This is supposed to be competitive in cell chemistry with omega-3s, and the ratio is massively tilted in the omega-6 direction today.

And there's always the anti-fat faction. It's also a high calorie-density food. Like many of these topics, some people will argue that calorie density is irrelevant, but other people will disagree with them.
Talking Clock continues to tick online after Telstra's shutdown silenced George
That was the actual shutdown. I was there, it was not rehearsed, and there were no retakes.
" ... if anybody actually comes up with something that's actually anonymous and actually uncensorable, it will be shut down, by whatever means necessary, by the government ..."

This is correct.

However, the building blocks of circumvention technologies (et. al) and the building blocks of basic consumer Internet services and communications channels are indistinguishable.

You can't preemptively disable secure, covert communications and also provide rich, secure Internet services (such as banking, corporate email, etc.)

It is very much "Free Speech or Stone Age".[1]

[1] https://blog.kozubik.com/john_kozubik/2009/06/free-speech-or...
At the very least with european SEPA transfers and their predecessors, but I would have assumed pretty much all bank transfers where you send money support some way to put a message - how else would you map incoming transactions from previously unknown senders to what they're for?
You should care and at some point you will.

When you let the rules slip eventually that slippage will be used against you.

History shows this...

First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a socialist.

Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a trade unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.
I guess it makes sense in countries that have a authoritarian government to be able to subvert it, but in others it's hard to reason why a person should be totally able to untether themselves from meatspace and not be held culpable for their actions. That article on child sex abuse is absolutely sickening. (It's terrifying how common child abuse/pedophilia is)
> Not in all desirable players. Only ones that limit construction.

Toronto has more construction (120) cranes than anyone else in North America (Seattle & LA second at 50), and prices are still crazy even with a building boom.

* https://www.on-sitemag.com/heavy-equipment/toronto-remains-u...

* https://canada.constructconnect.com/dcn/news/economic/2019/0...

And that 120 is just in the city proper, the suburbs have more towers as well:

* https://www.livabl.com/2019/07/246-cranes-toronto-suburban-c...
Netherlands on rules applying to cyberattacks and legal attribution steps
way too slow for my connection.
A different anecdote: everyone I've ever met who went to one of these schools is decidedly comp-driven when it comes to career, but a pretty average person otherwise.
> I'm just expected to be there during business hours, which don't change if I work through my lunch hour.

Having also held salaried jobs, it was very much the case that some people worked different schedules than others. One was particularly notable for leaving in the early afternoon.

Yes, your employer's expectations for "business hours" are set by how many of those hours you spend being present at work. Try extending your lunch another hour and leaving at the same time, see what your employer thinks.
When I search !weather it ships me off to weather.com. I REALLY don't want that to happen. If I wanted to go there, I would have just typed in that URL.
In the Netherlands, for at least the last 35 years, transaction forms have a field "Description" where you can enter arbitrary text. Originally on paper, now electronically.

Is that in any way remarkable?!
"Reference", "memo", "note" - some referrer or reminder about the transaction in question. Invoice number, PO number, 'movie tickets' ... it's just a free-form text field.
The Advice Gold Rush
That is not the argument being made. It is an argument that having friction in the process to do something that may have dangerous outcomes is sometimes positive.

It is much the same as arguments that there should be gun training required to purchase a firearm. Adding friction to a process sometimes provides positive benefits.
What about pl/sql to pl/pgsql?
Do we know who is the major owner of ABC?
I heart a lot of these magic hugs of love and I can tell you excluding teen boy bands with a gaggle of screaming teenage girls using their phones to live stream from concerts or pirate pay per view boxing matches I have never seen anything close to it.

10K views of a video that's more than a few minutes long is a big deal. Having a hundred of those means a producer is either a celebrity or a real business specializing in video content.
I love Ionic! Glad to see them reach this milestone. Great product and company and while I am not using them in my current role I wish them the best of luck moving forward. I hope I get a chance to use it again, if not professionally - I'll have to take a look at Ionic React for my next personal project.
Unfortunately if you want an uncensorable network you won't be able to censor the nasty stuff either.
I only see a 30 day trial license download.
that attachment has a cost.
"I did not have a concrete statement of work"

As others have already pointed out, this was the biggest issue. You can "wing" a few smaller projects but when it comes to high dollar stuff, you need more concrete SOWs. In software development world, concrete anything is hard. But you have to still try and ensure scope and client expectations are clear.

I know that you have learned your lesson already. But just to reiterate, a good consulting gig is 90% about setting the right scope and expectations and only 10% actual delivery (my opinion). So spend more time upfront setting the expectations before you do any actual work.

One approach is to make it milestone based. You deliver milestone x, you get paid $y. To test your clients on how they think, keep the first milestone short that can be delivered quickly. That will give you an idea of what is success for them.
Most people are not using generic services on AWS, preferring the Amazon-proprietary things like CloudFormation to open source things like Kubernetes.
PA, for example where I went to school, was still nearly $20k/year for tuition at the flagship state schools. I know a lot of people in-state that ended up with over $100k debt.
We can now look at electron closer up.
When people talking about voting rolls, it's really just a dog whistle for suppressing the votes of minority and underprivileged groups. The debate about "legal right to vote" and all of those arguments are mostly smoke screens for disenfranchisement.

While it's true that we should have voting roles and ensure only people who are in the state should vote etc, that's absolutely not what people are doing or talking about when implementing voting systems. When the Republican party talks about these ideas, the end goal is skewing the voter turnout in their favor.
I know of at least one that appears to be a commercial PostgreSQL provider: https://www.enterprisedb.com
In most 'unaffordable' locations, land is way more expensive than housing.

My house, to build new, would cost 250k. The land it sits on is another 750k.

The right answer would be to demo my somewhat old house and rebuild 6 units on it. But you can't; setbacks, height restrictions, parking spot requirements etc. make that impossible. Why? Because everyone in the neighborhood already 'got theirs'.

But from a usage standpoint, my million dollar/ property neighborhood is at that price point because of the land use, not because builders don't build 'affordable housing'
Maybe olive oil, without doing much research, might be an exception where it is not harmful, as long as you know where it is coming from and has not been adulterated or diluted.

One of the problem with processed food is that it allows large quantities, which often means lower quality. Also, you don't see what it's actually being made of.

For example, in the olives article, it cited an instance of sub-standard, damaged olives being used to make olive oil
When I first started using DDG, I had a similar experience but every time I went back I'd read some tech news that showed that I really needed to take privacy more seriously. So I'd be back on DDG again. Then I'd use the google bang for stuff that didn't seem privacy sensitive and where I was getting results that didn't seem all that great.

Ultimately though I'm a lazy person and once I figured out how to get DDG to return the results I was really looking for (e.g. the wiki bang and weather thing) I eventually quit using google for almost everything.

DDG is fine for me, even if it's not perfect and even if occasionally I have futz with search parameters or very occasionally fall back to a google bang. I guess I'll take good enough with better privacy than occasionally better with privacy baggage on the scale that I can only guess about.
> My sister lives in an area (in USA) where a 2-bedroom apartment is just $500/month, low crime good living conditions.

Presumably, this is because the risk of losing income is higher (lack of job security) and or not as much opportunity to increase income.
If you are interested in beta testing, please reach out.
I pay $2k in rent, so $24k. That leaves $1300/month for everything else. I'm easily below that most months. (No car, no drinking, cook during the week)

I don't find SF to be any more expensive than any other "big" city outside of housing cost, especially when you factor in not needing a car to get around.
You need tax deductions: expenses, SEP IRA contributions, home office space, utilities, etc.. You'll get that 1099 income down real quick.
Love to see more devices using higher refresh rate.
You mean Disney?
Personally I think it would be useful to focus on the "easily build physically accurate simulation environments for robots" using blender part. IMO it makes the most sense to try and make this created environment into an OpenAI gym environment so that way most of the existing RL algorithms can be applied to the robots. If you do want to spin your own RL this approach does not stop you from doing so.

AFAIK there are a lot of publicly available RL algorithms out there, but not many (any) blender like interfaces to make physically accurate simulations.
My theory is that it will be heavily sold to business to connect surveillance and other data hungry devices. It could be perfect for large landowners like a business park or industrial site.
A decade ago Sun Microsystems published a benchmark showing that PostgreSQL was really close to Oracle performance.

https://www.informationweek.com/open-source-postgresql-trail...
Wifi has low capacity (in terms of number of connected devices) and offers no guarantee on anything (latency, reliability). It is not suited for critical and industrial applications.
Video seems like a bad format for news anytime the source content is not itself a video. A good newspaper article, either in print or digital, generally covers topics with much more detail and nuance than any television news presenter. The New York Times, Wallstreet Journal and Washington Post are all far from perfect but nevertheless they all stomp any of the cable news channels.
https://github.com/ipfs/faq/issues/36#issuecomment-140567411

My understanding is that it is not possible for Tor nodes to block (or even know about) what you are accessing.
In the US, AFAIK the only metadata you get with a direct / ACH deposit is the sender's "name", usually the company name. I assume that you can't easily change this per transaction.

US banking infrastructure is decades behind the rest of the world in many areas.

You can include a memo on a paper check though.
Oh this is soo true. I find that I can get home exhausted after a day full of dreary tasks and as soon as I hit some personal study material or a side project, I am fully charged up in an hour!
Not really. It's only zero on long term capital gains if total income is below a certain threshold.
Okay, so we know that there's a 2017 MBP running firefox with IP 172.16.23.xx, and the users uses features a, b, c with frequencies x, y, z respectively. How can this be nefariously used?
This reminds me of the time ITV in the UK showed footage purporting to show the Provisional IRA shooting down a British Army Lynx.

Turns out it was a video of an ARMA2 mod.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-15082177
If it's that much of a pain, why do the clerks always specifically ask if I found everything I need? Why not something more generic like "how was your shopping experience today?" or similar?
Please tell me this has a name.
Youtube is a great source of information from hobbyists on specific topics. There are some bigger productions on there, but the idea of using Youtube as a news source is laughable.
This definitely applies to nyc xD
My ass has been chewed out by Cordova and PhoneGap too much in the past. I hope this is different, I'll take a peek.
Ah, so it’s kind of like taxes which you only have to pay if you snitch on yourself?
Normally, tomatoes, onions and oregano, and sometimes rye rusks called "paksimadi" in Greek:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusk#Greece

The olive oil on its own, plus the heat is sufficient to knock you out really. It gets _really_ hot in Greece in the summer.
There are many companies for PostgreSQL - 2ndQuadrant, Cruchy data, Credativ, Percona among others
You totally could create static libraries or compile stuff statically inside binaries to create a go style standalone executable but you need to recompile Phobos as a static lib for that
I like the idea of StackOverflow, hell I even like trying to answer a question from time-to-time... but I really hate StackOverflow.

There's this sort of like weird hierarchy on the site of people who essentially are there, to climb over others, socialize, and enforce their metaphorical "wet-dreams" of fatous pedantry to its absolute maximum.

1.) Lately, as I've been re-upping my frontend skills, I see questions from n00bs are totally shit on by moderators pointing to answers which are totally overkill, or nearly-incomprehensible for them sweet lil' baby n00bs...

2.) Related to #1, linked-to answers are often times incomplete or wrong because of outdated information, but newer versions are marked dupes... I can't imagine how many people new to JavaScript, probably spend the first year reading shit that literally doesn't work or hasn't been needed since 2011 because of an answer on StackOverflow.

3.) Edits for quite literally no reason. People will change the language of things to sometimes be flat-out incorrect ~5-10% of the time, and the other ~90% its purely cosmetic illustrating only the moderator's aforementioned lust for pedantry.

4.) Comments and suggestions which are clearly outside of scope. Personal example from this weekend.

I posted an answer to someone who I could tell was quite new due to their very strange looking HTML (which works, but wasn't semantically correct) and JS asking about how to bind an event to an element (a span). I replied with with how to bind their event, and had quite consciously decided against mentioning their usage of HTML could be better because I don't want to overwhelm them. I've taught folks before and too much information isn't useful..

What happens next is all to regular, I get a comment to my answer saying my answer is simply wrong; _because_, I didn't address the author's "mis-use" of HTML even though I actually answered their fucking question.

To me, it feels like StackWhatever, has a fucking giant culture problem somewhere and it's not being addressed or fixed on any level. There's no way this isn't a problem from the top-down... to be honest, I honest think their gamification may be part of the problem as it leads social-strata being created by the community, in a way that can only exclude instead of include.
What you describe is completely different from the bland food shown in the article.
I worked at a startup that was trying to do what the Apple Store did for mobile about 4 years before that. They got little traction and ended up selling to a cellphone manufacturer.

The next startup after that, the boss was very excited to have competitors, because without them you are alone in trying to validate that sector. Competition means people are voting with their feet and wallets that you are, if not right, at least not wrong.

It kind of felt like I understood him on a level many of my coworkers did not.

But you're describing kind of the opposite end of the spectrum. When there are too many people, you have no control over the narrative. If you are surrounded by idiots, you get painted with the same brush.

And now that I'm thinking about it, it would even be tenuous for you to buy up your more clue-ful competitors because combining forces may improve your narrative but now it's one voice instead of two. That's a new wrinkle in the post-hype consolidation pattern that I hadn't considered before.
Confluent Cloud is pay by usage (per GB in, per GB out, per GB stored), so its much pricier based on your org's usage. However, it is definitely feature rich.

- Doesn't expose metrics via JMX but does provide a nice tool called confluent control center for monitoring and managing kafka cluster
- Built in and Managed Schema Registry

but
- AFAIK they won't reveal cluster size or cluster version (except client compability). So, they do scaling and upgrades automatically. It's a double edged-sword but should work for lot of orgs.

- Overall, definitely a better product than aws msk.
I'm behind the paywall but I'm wondering if this is because, just maybe, younger people understand finances better. When I wanted to buy a house, I waited until I save up the 20%. I know plenty of friends in their late 20s and early 30s who have the same attitude. Me and my wife also paid for our wedding in cash, we waited until we could afford it. You have the millennial generation looking at their parents still working and we're desperately trying to achieve financial independence so we don't suffer the same fate. I see so many articles about how bad millennials are burdened with student loan debt, but that's made us more concerned about finances than any other generation before us.

So maybe it's less than we can't afford houses with high incomes. It's that we're less willing than our parents to take on financial risk instead of renting.
I'm not sure what you mean. Triggers are developed and debugged in Postgres the same as in Oracle.
Apple's Long, Bumpy Road to Hollywood
You can start by asking the source who they are, who they work for, how they came to be in Syria, etc. Then try to confirm that information independently. That's what journalists are supposedly trained to do. If the source can't be corroborated, don't use the video. (Just like a journalist wouldn't attribute a quote to someone if it couldn't be verified.) Any reputable news organization would have a fact-checking department that does this kind of stuff.
Thanks, that's good.
Does anybody else see a parallel with the Turpin family case that came to light last year?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turpin_case
I can't even imagine why VMS is relevant in 2019.
Discussed two months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20633607
in C# you can make a static class, and then put functions in it. When you do this, the class is nothing more than a namespace. But the class is already in a namespace. So you now have a redundant namespace.
It isn't a big deal but its a bit silly to have to do that, when writing static functions.
The article suggests, that the climate change that we are now concerned about is responsible for the exposure of these artifacts. Actually, the periodic glaciation in the earth history is followed by warming periods, known as the interglacials, during which the glaciers retreat[1]. This melting of glaciers, and the concomitant rise is sea level has been going on for the last 20,000 years of the current interglacial. I feel like this article, perhaps slightly, misrepresents what is happening.

Ötzi[2] was discovered almost 40 years ago, before the accelerated warming due to current climate changes we are concerned about. He was likely uncovered by the inexorable melting of the glaciers that started during the current interglacial epoch, known as the Holocene, and which continues today. This melting explains the small, but constant sea level rise that has been going on for centuries. [3]

During the last glacial maximum, the Laurentide ice sheet covered millions of square kilometers including the area that is currently Canada and northern United States. This ice sheet was up to 4000 meters thick, carved out the Great Lakes, and covered most of North America until 20,000 years ago. [4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interglacial#/media/File:Ice_A...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ötzi

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_Holocene_sea_level_rise

[4] https://study.com/academy/lesson/laurentide-ice-sheet-facts-...
To me it comes down to this: sugar is bad for you in a multitude of very measurable ways, both short-term and long-term. Artificial sweeteners, at the very least, seem to be more subtle in any adverse effects. (And some which I wish got used more, like Xylitol, even have some benefits, in addition to tasting better than Sucrolose or stevia, etc.)
Personally, I would rather have my son drink an occasional diet soda than one containing 40g of sugar -- his mom thinks the opposite.
> Hiring someone into a high responsibility role based on education rather than experience and proven ability. I don't see why you would do that...

What does that have to do with MBA's? The tech industry is littered with folks that look good on paper and can be plugged into some technocratic niche but have little real-world experience.
Leader of Largest US Organic Food Fraud Gets 10-Year Term
Networks are very important with all kinds of insurance. The thing you notice when you switch from employer-covered insurance to ACA market insurance is all the fiddly choices your employer was making for you. You can say that having to make these choices is a process failure of the ACA, or you can say that having the freedom to make those choices yourself is a benefit of the ACA.

I'm not sure what M4A has to do with this, and, in particular, to relate this story back to the thread, you should be aware that Medicare drug benefit administration is also privatized, and that somewhere between 1/3 to 1/2 of Medicare recipients also get Medicare Advantage, a private insurance rider to Medicare that is largely defined by network restrictions.
Not a novel, but the first example off my head is that the TV show Stargate SG-1 had a plot line about the discovery of the second Earth gate in Antarctic ice.
The first result on Google:

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Woo
I'm going to name my language after ' ', ascii 32
Nebraska has a higher factor than Vancouver :facepalm:
How would one contribute to this?
In the US, you pay $16 to send a wire and $16 to receive a wire. So, wires are not as common as in Europe.

On the other hand, ordering your bank to print a paper check, and send it through postal mail is free of charge.
The Rust bindgen tool automatically generates Rust FFI bindings to C and C++ libraries. Mozilla uses bindgen a lot to interoperate between Firefox's C++ and Rust code. IIUC, Rust and C++ code can't seamlessly call each other unchanged, but bindgen adds FFI glue that makes it much easier.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-bindgen
GitHub Migration Schedule and Plans
* Only Android devices that are compatible with Lineage OS allow this.