skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because you can put a decent case on a thin phone and get a reasonably sized brick that can fit in a pocket and doesn't feel too awkward to hold in your hand. When you put a case on a not-so thin phone, it becomes way to large for most people.
That would be expected identities from society, as opposed to the personal identification to one of them.

If you believe that a persons gender identity is put onto them by the expectation of society, might as well forcibly decide which identities are valuable and supress all the rest. It would have no downside.
No water "rights". It's fucked up the entire US West. Everyone pays the same $/unit water is the only just system.
I've gotten to where I really enjoy using it (for the most part: the notifications list stands out as feeling terrible compared to Android), but only after, like, reading guides on the internet. Which is the kind of thing Apple products have traditionally prided themselves on not requiring.
Building for Open Source
In days past, true liberalism meant being willing to hear out every point of view, even those you disagree with.

The definition seems to have changed these days. I think it's a mistake. Liberals had higher ground when they allowed every point of view to make their case and thrive or die on their merits.
The restyling is local only restyling, for my own use, and within my local browser stylesheets (generally using Stylus), only.

I've explicitly made that point in the example Codepen showing that styling:

https://codepen.io/dredmorbius/full/QwXBEO

More generally, I've long held that Web design as practiced isn't the solution, it's the problem.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/256lxu/tabbed_...

I've been toying with the notion of an FYWD browser, standing for "Fine Young Western Dinosaurs" or "Flip Your Web Design", where some of the letters in "flip" were originally different.
Square's Cash App Targeted by Scammers on Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube
I never put my finger on the trigger but then released it from the trigger so fast before. Nice meme at the end.
The prosecutor is sufficient.
Plaintext would have sufficed
Hey! I helped run and have the source code to a MMO Browser game, Arras.io. Hit me up if you want to use my engine or add AI bots to my game.
This article is exceedingly short on conclusions. Not sure what its point actually is. Furthermore, there is little in the history it recounts that is actually about race. It seems, rather, to be about societies, regardless of race.

In fact, I would argue it was rather progressive for the time, arguing, essentially, that if another people, regardless of their race, does what Europeans do, they will get the same physical results as Europeans. Not exactly a controversial opinion, however tenuous the specifics might be.
This is overblown. A completely sealed device has its advantages.

If you want to tinker, buy a second phone and cut it up.
Non-paywall: https://outline.com/PKvV6D
Most failures I've seen are either mechanical wear on a port, button or cable of some sort, glass panel damage or a power supply system not being built fully to spec because of cost cutting or stupidity. Also batteries wearing out due to use or more rarely, ssd storage drives wearing out due to usage. There is also 'glue & waterproofing wear' as the glue & rubber goes through multiple heat / cooling cycles and unsets, then water damage occurs.

Those issues will never be going away on some level. The chips themselves are usually the most reliable components, unless they are power management chips.
My biggest issue with OAuth is that it trains user to enter username and password on a page that another site redirected to.

How easy would it be for a website instead of redirecting to https://login.fleamail.com instead redirects to https://login.fleamail.terriblepun.com that has a page that looks exactly like login.fleamail.com

I personally am paranoid about this and check the address and https certificate on the redirected page to make sure it is what I expected, but I am sure the average user does not do that.
Always from the same account

...except for the part where they suddenly started having a source IP in the headers in Thailand.

That doesn't necessarily justify the response, but IMO claiming "nothing was different" when something very clearly was isn't helpful.
I mean, the existence of the article implies that at least one person who speaks, reads and writes Arabic thought there was a problem (even if they also knew both English and English-based programming languages).

But again, while I can't speak from the Arabic speaker -> "English" PL direction, I'm perfectly capable of speaking for the English speaker -> "Arabic" PL direction.
1) No

2) * Escape velocity is the velocity required to counter the force of gravity, ie 'away' or 'out' from the center of the planet, opposite the force of gravity.

* Edit: Looks like I'm wrong, guess I slept that day in physics
You’re assuming such a language is necessary is where this goes wrong.

Non-technical people should be able to use their native cultures language to query for answers. Or in the case of scientists & mathematicians, the well defined symbols & glyphs of their field.

Programming is the act of organizing information for a specific context, ideally efficiently to the computer, but that’s not a requirement. Clearly organized results are the only real requirement of software. All the rules we add on these days are to the benefit of corporate keeping things tidy by pretending making software is like building a car.

As someone getting into data science as a hobby, I have no interest in Python or R syntax. Like with PGP & a host of other issues, terrible UX is an impediment, and an artificial shield for those that slog through learning what is really superfluous crap given their actual task of making sense of business data.

Give me an app where I can select a database, and compose a math equation with nothing but plain math, as like React components, or a word processor with scaled up Unicode symbols, or use a game engine like Unreal, for all I care.

And for day to day life things like Siri are fine.

This is my huge beef with the tech world is believing everyone needs to fetishize source code to use a computer.

The “design is life” era has resulted in a ton of boring/limited business “apps”, and over designed one off UX that lacks broad application.

Software as a marketplace in general is suffering the App Store problem: it’s so easy to copy-paste SOMETHING out the door via Github or however, we’re socializing around the most visible, IMO, well known concepts, minor iterations on known information.

Often wonder if there’s a theory there that might explain why society is where it is lately: we’re not generating enough emotionally unique information. Just fetishizing minor improvements to well known emotional norms.
Vertical bars would have enough space.
This. Opera Android shows a small UI thingy (kind of hovering transparent scrollbar) on the right hand side (as soon as you start scrolling fast enough) which allows to super quickly scroll all the way down.
As a foreigner you are not competing with the average US resident, you are competing worldwide with all the people that are aiming to learn something about computers.

I can't see what is so hard about recognizing that someone who had a 12 year or so head start (and in some cases more) in the lingua franca of that trade is an advantage.
What's the novelty here? There is a cyber-defence reserve in French army since a few years, and quoting Wikipedia, its composed of 4000 citizens reservists, 400 operational reservists and 40 soldiers.

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%A9serve_op%C3%A9rationnel...
The title’s a bit hard to parse; I though “Asia” was a modifier to “Circles”. “Why is Asian Money Circular” might be clearer.
Does anyone know if there's any progress on finding a solution to the DDOS attacks that can run on tor?
But, let's not forget to mention, MSBuild the "execution engine" is absolutely fantastic... Working in Visual Studio, it reliably detects the minimal amount of things to rebuild.
Google already offers a "Verbatim" search type just as you describe -- it's the same as quoting all words automatically.

In Chrome, you can set your search engine to "https://www.google.com/search?q=%s&num=100&tbs=li:1" to get this behavior by default.
> cart with wheels that did not turn at all

Huh? What kind of wheels don't turn? That's literally the definition of a wheel.
Flight limits on lithium are because the TSA and NTSB can't control the quality of products shipped in luggage holds on passenger jets, not because lithium batteries can't be made safely. Also piercing a battery is a secondary concern to the primary hazard of an object piercing protected machinery. The heat from the lance could spark a fire, and you don't need a battery for that.
re: notifications

Is there a way to dismiss them with a single gesture like on Android? I haven't figured that part out, it's weird since swiping it right opens it, but so does tapping it, and swiping left opens a Manage | View | Clear All (x) menu.

It's so hard to use this thing with one hand...
You might check out Beeline Reader. It's awesome for this exact use case.
Sure. They talk about physical harm and abuse in the study, and it's obviously an important factor. I haven't (and wouldn't) claim otherwise.

But I was specifically asking the OP about murder because it isn't obviously a significant factor in this study (and I was interested to hear why they thought otherwise).

I'm confused as to what point you're trying to make.
The environment isn’t being wasted, it’s being spent. The only way to stop waste is to reach the point where you make a phone so good you don’t need a new phone for a very long time. We may be reaching that point soon within the next decade. That will require constant progress year after year.
Dear burner troll: What? There's nothing about my points that this study is not done independent of cultural influences that implies a blank slate or lack there of. It's entirely tangential at best. Cultures exist. We know this. They're observable and have observable differences. To say "men" implies "all men regardless of cultural and age factors which we didn't control for in any way in our experimentation".

There can be both: inherent differences in biology that influence behavior AND cultural difference that influence behavior, and pointing out that a study doesn't control for one or the other doesn't imply the belief or non-belief in it.
Hmm. Precious cargo would require gradual acceleration.
“Mission to TensorFlow World” Demo
Power plants are more efficient in generating power for electric cars than an ice engine is. Plus you get some benefit from regenerative braking.
You can also say you can always make more humans too...
You can't use a car without seats, but you can use a phone with or without case.

Case gives you options to personalize your phone too. If you want your phone to be as small as possible, don't use a case. Some people actually love large heavily stylized cases. To each their own.
This particular iOS thing has also been annoying me since I upgraded to iOS 13 (which for the record, has otherwise been very positive for me). I really wish they had done some kind of "Here's what is new" tutorial.

Rearranging icons in folders is still a clusterf--k though - am I the only one that ends up fighting sometimes just to a) get the icon into the folder I want and b) actually keep it there without accidentally scrolling the screen, accidentally dragging it out of the edge of the folder because I'm trying to page it to a particular place?

What I'm noticing with iOS in particular is that lots of 'hidden' functionality is creeping in. This is something I remember Microsoft getting criticism for with Windows 8 -- non-obvious gestures like swiping from the edge of the screen to bring something up. Apple seems to have wandered down that same road.
> If you shoot a gun on the moon, will it return to your location from the behind, no matter what angle you shoot it?

In most cases no. Although the orbit of the bullet is cyclical (below escape velocity), unless you shoot perfectly level with the surface, its orbit will intersect the moon. Obviously if you shoot slightly down, it'll hit the ground. If you shoot slightly up, it'll hit the ground behind you on its return.

> Is this the velocity required for a bullet to leave orbit no matter what angle you shoot it?

Yes. Although if it hits the moon first, it'll slow down and not escape (unless you were to shoot through the moon).
I've only started using a mac recently and this drove me mad.

Thank you for making my life 5% better kind stranger!
Skype suffers the same problem. It's almost like Microsoft is paying these engineers to create new widgets and gimmicks that make the program clunkier, slower, and less secure. And then pays those engineers to "patch" those issues. I hate Skype so much, but I don't really have an alternative app to make prank phone calls to tattoo parlors and pastry shops in Ukraine.
Here's one:

when are bonuses usually paid

I had great trouble finding results which were not advice for business owners.
America’s craziest shopping mall finally opens after 20 years
I'm thinking this would probably greatly increase the chance of arcing and catastrophic battery failures in the cell packs, but I'm not certain on that. Also, you still need to get that power into something useful for the rest of the car now - usually 12V for electronics and probably 350ish volts AC for the motor, so you're still going to need to deal with the conversions at some point.

There's a reason high-voltage lines are nowhere near people and transformers are chunky as hell. Probably those reasons overlap with EV design constraints.
My college had Statistics classes and we studied probabilities. I dunno why.
Or maybe mutual annihilation? The dinosaurs where more ruthless and ended up wiping out the whole biome while martians limited themselves and ended up only killing the dinosaurs but letting Life survive.

Thank you, interplanetary brothers.
> have you really never heard someone complaining about non-native speaker's use of English

Similar to the sibling response, only in the case where someone is being racist.

> I've known a number of people who moved to the U.S. from non-English speaking countries and the general trend is that the average is closer to, say, how well most Americans speak Spanish than fluency.

The availability of classes and the fluency learned from those classes are not related metrics. For example, I was able to take German language classes in middle school, but can't speak a lick of German today. It's not because the class was unavailable, but because I didn't apply myself to learning German.
It's like the Pomodoro technique, but with peer pressure of the Pomodoro timer being disappointed if you bail. Not wanting to let someone else down, even a stranger, I can see how that would help you stick to it. Brilliant!
I've had to conclude that they think (or hope) that everybody not using a phone is using a tablet.
Pentagon to Begin Testing 5G at Four Domestic Installations
Here in Phoenix, APS (and maybe SRP too, but I have never been their customer) who supplies our power has this extra charge on the bill (I forget what they call it) that doesn't seem to be tied to anything - and randomly fluctuates per billing period.

Most all of their other charges you can see or can easily find out how they are calculated; they either list how on the bill itself, or with enough digging on their website, you can find the information. And while such charges may not be entirely "likable" - you can at least see what they are for, and can figure out how to mitigate them in some manner.

But this one charge - and I wish I had a copy of my bill in front of me to know what it's name was - it doesn't seem to be tied to anything - yet the amount is a significant fraction of the entire bill; sometimes up to a third of the bill in total!

I was looking at it one day years ago, and I couldn't figure it out. I went on the website, googled the hell outta it, and nothing could be found on what it even was, let alone how it was calculated. It's name was very obscure, yet it took up so much of the bill that I wanted to know what it was and how I could lower it. I showed my wife, and she was just as confused.

The following day she called up APS and talked to somebody there, and despite staying on the phone for a few hours, they couldn't tell her anything as to what it was or how it was calculated. I don't know if that was a ruse on their part, or what, but to this day we have this extra charge/fee on our bill, and we have to pay it, but nobody can tell us anything about it, what it is, how it works, etc.

I would personally love to go "off grid" and tell them to stick it, but here in Phoenix (and possibly other states and municipalities as well) they've (utility companies and lobbyists) made it their goal (if it hasn't been enacted in full yet - I haven't kept up on it) to make it a "law" that says if you have a home that has pre-existing hookup to the house, you have to pay for that hookup whether you use it or not.

I'm still trying to figure out how that is considered to be legal or fair, and why - if it is, and becomes mandated - why the republicans in our legislature, who accept this, are against the healthcare coverage mandate of the ACA...
The Venus we never knew
And you should refamiliarize yourself with HN's baseline rules about suggesting this kind of thing is what's happening to you.
I repeated this for three different accounts

Registering multiple Gmail accounts from the same machine in close succession almost certainly isn't helping you not look like a malicious user.
> Fact of life is everyone copies Apple.

And I really, really wish they'd stop it.
I would recommend to try Overcast instead of the default podcasts app: https://overcast.fm/
Ello is dead.

It was, for a while, promising, useful, and interesting. I'd posted content there while that was the case.

(OP)
Power plants and distribution infrastructure are not built in some abstract market, they are built in the real world and regulated for good reasons.

If you regulate entry, you probably better at least keep an eye on prices.

If you want to argue that it should be possible to build whatever power plant wherever, go ahead, but most people don't agree with that.
>I have to carry around a helmet- yes I find this burdensome.

Unfortunately, I don't have the luxury of biking to work yet, but if I did, I'd be using a backpack for what I hope are obvious reasons. Any good backpack these days designed for cycling has a clip on it that attaches to your helmet so you don't have to carry it around. I even did this years ago in college when I biked to class; it wasn't a burden at all.

>And you accept that wearing gloves is ok, but you don't wear a jacket- so you know you may fall, and possibly scrape along the ground a bit, but you don't wear a jacket that most motorcyclists consider to be basic standard gear.

Jackets are incredibly hot. Bicycles don't go fast enough to mitigate this. Some skin scrapes are preferable to getting heatstroke.

>but my years of riding have given me intuition (in other words, my developed common sense) that the head is highly unlikely to be injured

The problem is, if your head is injured, it's either game-over or you suffer mental problems for the rest of your life. Other bodily injuries you can usually heal from. A broken leg? It sucks, but it heals. Skin scrapes? Not a big deal usually (not at bicycling speeds). Worst case you get a skin graft but that's not normal for cycling. But a concussion can leave permanent damage; the brain doesn't heal the way the rest of your body does. To make a computer analogy, I feel like you're talking about the relative risks to various computer parts, and equating potential damage to your laptop's screen to its hard drive. The screen isn't important, nor is the rest of the laptop: you can replace them at any time. But the hard drive is unreplaceable (going back to the last backup, which unfortunately we don't have for brains yet): if anything happens to the hard drive at all, you lose all your data and all your work, and you can't replace that.
Petroleum in general is a volatile market.
I say regular expressions tongue-in-cheek really meaning I want more mechanical and predictable machines that do what I tell them to in a straightforward way.
On Macs the menu bar is intact, same place it ever was, detached from the firefox window at the top of the screen. The hamburger menu on macos is basically redundant.
If you actually are looking for advice, then in descending importance order:

* Enforce a DMARC policy instead of explicitly disabling it.

* Enforce a strict SPF policy instead of ~all.

* Send over IPv6. Usually stricter rules are applied and not-up-to-snuff emails are rejected at the SMTP level.

* Your provider hosts lots of spammers for their size. Consider switching.

* Enable MTA-STS.

The first two I'd consider obvious glaring mistakes. The next two are less important, but would help. MTA-STS is a nice-to-have.

I can't analyse your DKIM setup, since I don't know your selector. Feel free to send me a sample email if interested.
I'm personally very allergic to gnome overall. I find it painful.
This part feels like it applies to every tech company I've ever worked at, especially in the context of all the high profile "repeat sex offender is quietly escorted out of the building with a payout" scandals at big SV tech firms in the last decade:

"Treating the culpables as untouchable sends a message to the current offenders that these behaviors are in bounds and those who practice them suffer no lingering effects. It does nothing to stop the fiscal regularity of companywide memos condemning ongoing sexism, racism and bullying. It does nothing to stop the revolving door of the majority of new college hires leaving the moment their signing bonuses become permanent. It does nothing to stop the cycle of sucking up to those in power in an effort to gain power for oneself."
That's DoD but Congress is different. Hard to find my on house.gov though.

DoD and ASD still don't like biometrics, in ASDs case because the want to see how it works:
https://www.cyber.gov.au/publications/security-configuration...

Biometrics like iris scanners and palm prints are used everywhere for high security govt installations, but I guess they have been tested by spooks.
Universities have only recently (past few decades) started dropping the foreign language requirement for the PhD.
I just moved my player to a corner, and sat there for several rounds, like 20+. Minimizes the vectors where new spawns can occur.
I dont think so. You can have populations that reach breeding age, overpopulate and starve. Especially where food sources are seasonal.
Thanks! Did you finally find a good page?
I've run my own personal email for around 20 years at this point using the same IP address, and have set up all the bells and whistles (SPF, DKIM) over the years as they became in vogue. To my knowledge, I haven't had any issues with getting caught up in Google's or MS's spam filters, but I have to wonder if that's simply because I don't send a lot of messages and for the most part reply to emails rather than being the initiator of a conversation.
For a classic instance of tabs done almost precisely wrong, take a look at Pocket. My two year old rant on it is still completely applicable.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/5x2sfx/pocket_...

(OP)
I think a clearer title would be "Dutch pilot project waves military physical requirements for cyber-military roles in reserve force" Whether the aspirant reservists are citizens is not relevant to the article and the moment they join the reserve force they would not be civilians anymore.
What if I'm Romanian and move permanently to the Netherlands with my job, family, house, etc, as I can under UE law?

I would be a resident, but not a citizen, correct?