skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've tried Dark Reader and a few other similar extensions and found that they caused my fan to regularly spin up (2017 MBP, running Brave browser). Am I doing something wrong, or is this a common experience?
Lots of them have pretty likely explanations.

For instance, Angel got quite a lot more popular when Buffy the Vampire Slayer had a character of that name.

Or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley_(name)
You don't, as a best practice, repeatedly send payments to or from the same address in Bitcoin. So if you continue not doing so in Monero, you end up with much more anonymity.
Finally an Easy REST API for iMessage (Beta)
But it feels you with an empty feeling and easily to dichotomy between the business and luxury of city vs the normal and boring life of the rural.
I doubt this website would even be up if they had no abuse detection.
Really? I'm under the impression that TV networks _have to_ run ads even if they're not truthful:

https://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2019/oct...

> Broadcasters are bound by [Section 315 of the Federal Communications Act of 1934] and therefore can’t reject a presidential candidate’s ad, even if contains false information. (The candidates do have to abide by disclosure rules to make it clear who paid for the ad.)
When I got hi as a teenager I’d hallucinate the most intricate music you could imagine but with no way to “record” it. Would be fascinating if we one day had the means to tap into visual and audible hallucinations (perceptions) in the brain.
Lazy Initialisation in C++
I'd disagree for a wildly "out there" reason. We've been conditioned to assume search should be like Google and so any attempt made by someone else gets compared against Google... but that's a losing battle from the start. As the "out there" reason - I enjoy professional wrestling and recently AEW has appeared (literally weeks ago). One of the immediate criticisms was that they were not like WWE's production, but among the fanbase, they were fine with it and made arguments that WWE's version of how a pro wrestling show should be is exactly what pushed fans away from the product. Some of their allure is being more gritty and "real", but their presentation is clearly different from the main product and its getting complimented for that currently.

As to DDG vs. Search, maybe this is a bit programmer leaning; however, I'd say that was some of the draw that got Firefox and Chrome to own the web browser market. They presented products that developers and techies enjoyed using and always kept them (initially) in their vision. I recall telling my parents they needed to switch from IE to Chrome because "it was just better" a decade ago. So, while this brutalistic terminal version of DDG only caters to a niche market, it's the same niche market that ends up spreading why it's the "better" product.
Various comments are noting that certain queries are not working.

I think this is hitting a caching/prefetch layer and not actually querying the main index.

My theory:

- this was a hackathon/weekend/20%(ish) project...

- ...using JSON for simplicity...

- ...said JSON endpoint needs to be exposed in a straightforward way...

- ...without implementing authentication/obfuscation (which would have blown the allotted time budget)...

- ...and so the decision was made to "break" the results in some way instead, so that once you realize https://duckduckgo.com/?q=test&o=json is EXTREMELY easy to parse, it's of no value.
It also likely traces back to support.

In that Microsoft has it, Google doesn't, and Apple... magic?

But if you're going to run a competent support org, you need to have high-quality, easily-accessible documentation. Because you're not going to know anything about {insert random thing support ticket is asking about}.

And if you've already created those docs for internal use, why not simply make them public?
I think the argument reduces to since we can get hyper accurate data on an individual level how can we treat people fairly? If an insurance algorithm charges one person who is higher risk 100x more than someone else is it really a fair form of insurance?
Use TrackBy in Angular NgFor Loops and MatTables
I think it's hitting a cache backend and not the main index, to lower the quality of the exposed JSON endpoint (which is really easy to consume).
There is a Github somewhere that recorded EEG of people listening to simple piano melodies, I'll see if I can find it.

Edit: I found some things!

1. A paper: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5541010/

2. A list of datasets: https://github.com/ismir/mir-datasets
There's a great talk by Adam Neely going into some interesting relations between sound and color: https://youtu.be/JiNKlhspdKg?t=1787 (timestamp where he starts talking about color, but the whole talk is interesting.)
Trying to book a car from mid dec-Jan, but it does not allow choosing a date in 2020. Is that intentional?
Have you tried massage either professional or self massage with a lacrosse ball? It could be trigger points in your back. That's what I have. Search for info on self massage with a lacrosse ball.
Because a scroll bar taking up real estate on the right side of a phone screen that is hard to touch because it's so thin is silly.

A knob on the right that's easily grabbed and barely covers anything is better.
Myers Diff Algorithm – Code and Interactive Visualization (2017)
Do ISPs want to monitor and collect data? If so, plain text DNS queries/responses are rich in metadata but an ISP has to sniff their own pipe to glean it.

DNS over HTTPS (& DNS over TLS) reduces the obviousness of that traffic. When encrypted DNS is used, an ISP (or any MitM) would have to resort to more invasive analysis (ie: Sandvine) - to gather similar (if somewhat less precise) metadata.
Lab cultured 'steaks' grown on artificial scaffold – Ethical meat beyond burgers
Which Garmin model? I'm in the market for a running watch and/or a fitness tracker and want to buy a decent Garmin. Most online reviews seem all over the place.
If you want to contest 1,000 citations from distinct incidents, the court could give you 1,000 separate dockets, appearance times, and locations.
So does RIPE automatically hand out a v6 block for every v4 one, and do the LIRs also, and is there a policy to also hand out zero added cost v6 blocks?

No? Oh, okay then.
Fifty years ago, the internet was born in Room 3420
I read Luca Turin's book, "The Secret of Scent", years ago, and it certainly seemed engaging. Reviews on Amazon seem to be mixed.
Probably, but they are predicted to sell less than 100 in a year, so it's really more of a fluke part than anything you can reliably get.
Can't find any that aren't in-ear, I don't like those, does anyone have any non-in ear recommendations?
At much higher power and thermals as well.
Unless you plan to excite the OP with your questions, I think you want to pick OP's brain.
The rubber band is the one thing that failed on my Garmin watch (and of course it did, it's rubber). I replaced it with a third-party NATO canvas strap and haven't had any further issues. This one has the benefit of more comfort in addition to more durability.
NAT is implemented on a firewall, the blocking of incoming connections is a side effect and isn't even intentional (that's why UPnP exists).

Since you already have a firewall you can just add a single rule that block incoming connections and that's all you actually need.
Is it? I can’t find any documentation on how to query all the political campaigns that are currently active, who is paying for them and who they’re targeting. All of this information is critically important to be made public to ensure the integrity of our elections.
China will cut out the middle man soon enough.
Heirarchical assignment allows route summarisation. Imagine how much TCAM you'd need for unsummarized IPv6.
Already done.

(See: Recursion)
> These do not need to contain the same thing, so the OS would need to preview all different formats and the user would have to manually inspect each of them.

No. It just needs to preview the one that would be used by the destination. You could pretty much model this like existing drag & drop APIs, where whether a certain object is acceptable for "dropping" is communicated even before the user releases the mouse.

In any case the OS doesn't need the application to tell it how to render the basic text representation.
I raise you ...

$ ping 1.1
PING 1.1 (1.0.0.1) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 1.0.0.1: icmp_seq=1 ttl=56 time=26.0 ms
...
As bad of an idea as memorizing addresses is, they're only so big if you use all of the bits. If you manually assign addresses, most of the bits will be zeroes or low numbers, which means you can just collapse them.

E.g. if you had a /32 and two dns servers, the second one might be reachable at 2400:123:d::2, which is exactly as long as say 143.239.132.2. And because you only get at most one octet to play with on v4, you can't easily make your addresses more memorable either.
Right, you would have to include a vote for each candidate in the set returned to the voter and generate the set in near realtime, at least for the first voters in each precinct.

Neither of those however should be difficult with electronic voting systems.
I assume both the parents are referring to TSMC, global foundries stepped out of 7nm to concentrate on existing processes
> The suggestion to have the OS responsible for rendering is precisely to deal with the case of an untrusted source

Your web browser is an untrusted source? You might be confusing the browser for the sites it displays.

Browser vendors are unlikely to fight you trying to make copy & paste a better experience, they just lack ideas or a good solution that works across application/OS boundaries.

In any case the OS wouldn't need the web browser to tell it how to display the text representation.
Guess you missed what I meant. The manager/recruiter covers that. If it's substantial then I would likely get called in to review it.

The on site interviews are checking for things like communications, soft skill, design, etc. Things that don't fully come across in a code repo and are hard to verify who did what.

We have tons of people who try and misrepresent themselves. It would be a waste of time for the 6 people on a loop to all read the repo. It would also be bad if we didn't cover the things we cover in the on-sites.

We are also required to keep loops the same for all candidates. So giving an offer to one candidates because they have a GitHub repo and a phone call and the rest don't and therefore have to come in is a no-no. Therefore they all come in.
Read reviews on DC Rainmaker. I've purchased several devices based on reviews there. They're very detailed and accurate in my experience.

https://www.dcrainmaker.com/product-reviews/garmin
Is custom built not an option?
Oh come on, I get a little email about the battery life of of my versa when the battery life gets low reminding me to charge it.
No. Using drugs and driving fast are both victimless crimes. There is nothing criminal about them per se. I am saying that the same justification is used to justify both speed limits and drug prohibitions.

My parent comment said (referring to speeding past a school bus without harming anyone):

> Just because they are not the victim of murder or assault doesn't mean they're not a victim. You threatened them. You endangered them. They are victims of being put in danger by you.

Pro drug-prohibitionists would argue: just because you can use heroin without hurting anyone does not mean it isn't generally hurtful. But it does lead to other crimes: theft, murder, child neglect, spousal abuse, rape, etc. and burdens society (medical, unemployment, homelessness). You don't have to agree with this justification of course.

'Your right to swing your fist stops where my nose begins' sounds simple. But what if people keep swinging their fists around and unintentionally hitting me? What if people are living on the street and stealing from me so they can spend all day swinging their arms around? What if my neighbour swings her arms around so much she gets dizzy then decides to drive-while-dizzy?
I'm confused. They're actively fighting secure elections?
>modern NLP techniques

they are turing complete, so sure.
It's hard for me to imagine how an adversarial machine learning attack would work in practice. Sure, you might be able to fool Shazam, but it's not like Tesla or Waymo are going to give you free access to their models.
CLI applications that need a TUI
One possibly useful thing to know is that the Go GC doesn't scan non-pointer memory, so if you have big strings, byte arrays, or structs that don't contain pointers, they don't need to be scanned.

Also, while the garbage collector may not be generational, it's mostly concurrent. Looks like GC pauses are below 1ms now?
Here is a version written by Miguel de Icaza. I don't know if it is maintained.

https://github.com/migueldeicaza/gui.cs
Interesting. How does that give a ball a boundary, but not a sphere?
Doing bear crawls and other animal movements from the gmb.io programs has been a huge help for me.

Their Elements program covers a bunch of movements that gets your whole shoulders, spine, and hips mobile.

I also use a standing desk 100% of the time I’m coding and walk about a mile per day.

Lastly, inflammation from poor diet and alcohol can be a big problem. You can reset your inflammation to very low levels with something like Whole 30.
Two big reasons that Microsoft says have caused them to start pushing v6 adoption internally from around 2017 are:

a) struggling to implement proper IP based access control with their available address space.

b) as everyone uses the same 16 or so bits of Private IPv4 space, every acquisition likely causes new IPv4 address space collisions which must be worked around.
View leaked secrets in Git live
I hear absorbine / horse liniment (the vetinary grade stuff, NOT the weaker "safe for human use" one) cautiosly applied works wonders for muscle soreness. It's like deep heat / tiger balm, but a few hundred times stronger.

Of course this still needs to be combined with physiotherapy to resolve longer term, but the liniment can provide significant relief while you work on it.
Well there's usually a gas fee if you haven't filled up.
"The hero of Canton, the man they call Jayne!"
I raise you ...

$ ping 0
PING 0 (127.0.0.1) 56(84) bytes of data.

Note that this may default to 0.0.0.0 instead depending on what you're running, which is technically the correct interpretation. I'm not sure who is doing the shenanigans here.
One note of caution here - I tend to overdue it on the chest work which shortens the pec minor and exacerbates upper back pain. I need to mix in a lot of pec stretches and rowing work to balance things out.
When I actually visit, I will look into this.

It's easy to tell all kinds of crazy stories about would happen in China, but do you have direct evidence? I don't, but I know for a fact that expat communities usually bitterly hate the government, and blast those opinions publicly all over the internet.
In the US, iPhone market share is 41%.

Garmin sells a wide range of fitness trackers, only some of which are targeted to hardcore athletes. They have other models for casual users or those who care more about style.
You don't know that until you paste, which might be a while after the copy and you also don't have the source available anymore in case it shows up weird, or you don't remember exactly what it was, or have it to compare to.

This sounds quite cumbersome even for the techie.

The basic text representation isn't enough. Maybe the text representation is correct but the html one embeds some javascript? How are you going to render that?
If such deeply-held values can flip within 40 years, then what does it mean to say one set is "Eastern" and one is "Western"?
This is a good start: https://www.toyota.com/rental/index.html

You can also search Google/Bing for local dealerships and check if they have a rental section.

------

We're planning to do something similar to test some of the lane keep systems on a long road trip.
All I have to add here is that the tingling and burning implies you have nerve involvement in some form. Have any of the doctors done a nerve conduction test?

I also see some merit in some of the other suggestions here: referred pain is a strong possibility given that the pain moves around, chiropractic or physical therapy may help, as might trigger point massage.
> human-free pickup and drop

> arrive at the pickup location, show the attendant your reservation email

> drive back to lot and hand the keys to the attendant

Just pointing out this pitch inconsistency, love the idea and hope you guys spread to other cities soon!
For immediate relief a TEMS unit can help. It won’t fix it though.
Google sued by Australia’s ACCC over alleged misuse of personal data
Real world? I hope you are not ignoring markets like India and China where anyone I see wears a Mi Band or similar.
London Bar Using Facial Recognition to Stop Line Cutters
Ask HN: How would you boo Trump?
I would love to give people a way to boo Trump every day, not just during baseball games. This is why I now own trumpboo.com.

Hackers of HackerNews, what would your hack be to boo Trump?
I started reading and got the reg wall again. So many good news sites but they can't expect everyone to create a dozen accounts just to read news and I will not use social media. I don't mind paying the price of a news paper provided I won't have to use a credit card or provide any trackable artifact.

Maybe a service that sells cards that have 24 hour expiry to access a large number of news sites would be great. I would pay $5/2days,$20/week personally. Simple business model with 10% going to the card maker/distributor and nothing more. Ever. You buy the cards at any store that sells a gift card (including gas stations and thelike). A 6 character alphanum code you can use with any number of sites! No logins,no accounts and everybody wins (except people that want to milk the surveillance cow).

I hope someone does it or I will need to start doing my homework on this.
Touche!

All zeros is self, which is to say generally the same as 127.1.
What would Twitter be worth today without politics? CNN?

Perhaps the same is true of Facebook. Can't think why it wouldn't be, but don't care enough to find out. Because it's Facebook.
Juul to Cut About 500 Jobs
ID2020
With the increase in dark patterns to hide delivery fees and sneakily increasing the tip at the end, I'm predicting carryout to become increasingly more prevalent when people get sick of companies trying to force them to pay $10 for delivering $20 worth of food
Oof, that's glaring. Thanks for the catch!
Bing isn't really a competitor to DDG. The vast majority of (English) DDG search results come from Bing.
Common advice your hear from gamedevs is to never start a networked game as a local game then "add the networking later". It's too fundamental and will require a rewrite.
TD Bank around NYC has started to do $50s by default in high-demand locations, obviously so the machine needs refilling less often. One workaround hack is to withdraw a number like $80, to force the transaction into $20s instead. Although I've never yet had a problem spending a $50.

Also, ATMs on casino floors in Vegas dispense $100s.
Mi Band 4 has watch faces and recent update brings always on screen. Has weather and can control music on phone. But yeah Mi Bands are fitness trackers with some additional features, but it does work very well for that use case with extremely good battery life.
so like one instance I had is making a big input vector for running my testbench against. JSON, CSV, work with it in a dict or list, anything that I sort of already knew in python was better than what I cobbled together.

It's nothing against TCL, and it no doubt has the power to do it, it's just up I do FPGA stuff, python is my swiss army bludgeoning device. It's just like EDA tooling is like, the #1 place where I wish python lived, but it's TCL's stronghold.
>Letting closed source binary access your messages

Definitely a good idea.

But in all honesty, I wouldn't run something like this without seeing the source.
What about mileage, wear and tear? It doesn’t take much for a depreciating new car to fall into used car status.
> Why should a corporation exist for any other reason than to better our society?

Because it represents liberty. The freedom for people (natural ones) to assemble and organize and pursue their own interests as they see fit.

Our social contract is that the government protects the rights of individuals not that individuals serve the abstract needs of "society".

Of course that doesn't mean that a corporation (or any other group) is outside the law. I'm just pushing back on your notion that there is some abstract litmus test that says a group (corporate or otherwise) must "better our society". I don't even know what that really means and it sounds to me very much like the tyranny of the majority.
A regular computer can already represent i. You can do complex math on them fine, it's just a matter of specifying what the bits mean and the rules they follow.

I don't think that has anything to do with quantum or not, and I'm not sure what there is to "solve" about the sqrt(-1). We know what it is, it's just called i in the complex numbers (by definition). There's not another level to go down and explore. (in some other number systems, like the reals, sqrt(-1) just doesn't exist because no number times itself is -1).
SunOS boots up dark on light.
Your response completely misses the point. The $30k/year could go towards any number of more productive things than incarceration.
I think a sensible ”solution” might be for OS vendors (usually not that different from browser vendors) to continuously monitor the clipboard just like anti-virus software is monitoring the file system for viruses. And block access (or condition it with hard warning modal) on pasting flagged text. Possibly allow pasting to same site without check.
Even if there is registration, that only helps if I can verify that the entire chain only includes registered people. So how can I verify everyone who voted is registered, without also knowing which vote is from which person?

Maybe have a separate record for "this person voted" and another record for "1 vote for X", with encrypted references back and forth? Then you could at least verify that there are an equal number of both records, that all the identities are valid and only used up to once, and tabulate the final results. It would still be possible for someone who didn't vote to have a false vote logged, but that is a more narrow attack.
How on Earth did you get from "I don't like this filmmaker" to "China is better than Ancient Rome"?
You should DEFINITELY write your own matrix library to learn the underlying principles, but once you want your renderer to actually do something with reasonable speed you'll pretty quickly be replacing your homegrown matrix code with something like Eigen that handles SIMD for you.
Thanks! This is helpful!
Easy Halloween Sound Hack, Part One (2015)
Other parts of norms and conventions in USG assume two parties as well.
I won't blame you if you call me a Garmin shill but the fact that it is a European company subject to GDPR was a big factor in my picking it over Fitbit when I was making my decision about two years ago. Edit: also I read on HN that Garmin can be used with open source sync solutions and thus not locked to the vendor for data storage was another big reason why I picked it.
Downvote me all you want but let’s not miss the forest for the trees: you wouldn’t need to have an expensive car part if you didn’t need a car that has to have expensive parts.
My comment wasn't about your comfort level. It was about comparing your experience 4 months in, to your experience 4 years in, anecdotally.
Do you have any insight into why it took so long to do this in hmans? Fast-scan cyclic voltammeter was done in animals ~15 years ago by Wightman's group.
Amazon is saying nothing about the DDoS attack that took down AWS