skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For us English native speakers there is no single language as compelling as English is for other Europeans. English gets you (from Denmark?) access to all of American commerce, Hollywood media, mainstream Western computing/programming, international airline language, much scientific work, an official UN language, travel to America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, South Africa, UK, other former-British-colonies such as parts of India.

Danish gets me travel to Denmark, and Danish media of which I can't name any authors or similar off the top of my head. Unless I had a personal family connection or interest, the benefit to me of learning Danish is much less than the benefit to you of learning English. I think the parent comment's recommendation to learn a second language is targetted more at people like me (pick one and learn something) rather than people who already have done that and are reading in their second (third, etc) language.

That's also partly why I ended up at Esperanto - it avoids the problem of "well I learned Danish so I'd better travel to Denmark every holiday from now on, just to make it worth while" and the problem of "if I have to spend a decade learning a language.." by being much simpler than natural languages. It's more of an interest than a commitment.
Especially because a number of these RV dwellers are permanently-nomadic drug-addicts who engage in property crime to fuel their habits.

Property crime is already a crime, hence the term. Assuming your stereotype is accurate, the police will arrest them for their actual crimes soon enough. Until then, the pre-crime of living in an RV isn't sufficient cause.
Calvinball at least has rules in the sense of physical laws still being in effect. AI Dungeon 2 doesn't even have that.
Last change 4 minutes ago: https://review.lineageos.org/q/status:open

Looks quite alive to me.
CodePen vs. CodeSandbox – JavaScript Playgrounds Compared
Overprescribing antibiotics to animals helps keep meat cheap. Politicians have a hard time with the headwinds caused by ads like “Evil big-government libs are raising the price of your steak!!” So it doesn’t happen. You’d probably be surprised how cheap some feed antibiotics are — Tylan powder being a good example.

In short, yes, it is beating lobbyists and opportunistic political opponents. Even if this issue is important to you, political capital is not limitless, so it has to be weighed against a whole host of other issues.
This line item for allowed uses from that link:

* Prevent disease in animals that are at risk for becoming sick

Is pretty much a giant loophole.
>As someone who ... is approximately in a good place

Are you going to be happy on your death bed that you lived "approximately" a good life?

I can definitely recommend the book. It could reveal to you those aspects of your life that you feel are off the mark.
Intel SA-00289 Advisory: SGX fault injection attack affecting Intel processors
Amazon isn't helping anything by their "just in time" delivery model. If there is a truck going out that will allow 8-hour delivery, they will deprioritize the package for 40 hours and then mail it out on that truck.

In turn, that leaves Fedex and UPS absolutely no margin for error. Package shipping errors happen, especially in the weeks before christmas when volume goes through the roof. But Amazon has wasted all the safety margin so if even one error occurs they blow their delivery window.

It's hard to say whether UPS/Fedex have a problem without looking at their metrics, but Amazon sure isn't helping by pushing everything to the bleeding edge. Anecdotally over the last year or so I have noticed an increase to the point where virtually all (let's say at least 75%) of my "2 day delivery" (or even amazon day/no-rush) packages are being shipped like 11 at night on day before delivery and they just beeline it to me same-day.
you can get email/verifications from many temp email services.
Wow, you got a lot farther than I did before sending the AI into gibbering madness. I discovered very quickly that if you went non-sequitur it broke badly. "You are in the castle". "Swim to the bottom and unlock the door". "You swim across to the other door and discover a river."
In probably a dozen instances in the last two years, I've had premature "Delivered" statuses, with windows of an hour before it showed up, to two days.

2 have been FedEx, 2 USPS. The rest were Delivered by Amazon deliveries.
Are there any decent alternatives to G Suite that support out of the box email hosting?
It's frustrating that with the number of Google engineers out there--many of which reach HN--to not see any comments from them about a post like this.

It's almost as if they don't care, or are now worried that saying something could negatively impact them.
Like many similar problems, it's a cat and mouse game. For example, it's equally easy to detect adblockers, but they are still really effective.
So much this. If there was a site tracking those studies over time, I'd pay quite a bit of money a month just to be informed.
It'll be interesting to see if all the California SB Nation bloggers just transfer their readership to their own privately owned websites.

Their wasn't ever much of a network effect with these sports blogs just a first mover advantage and bunch of young Neo-journalists generating lots of content.

If these fired bloggers just move onto their own sites, lots of readers may follow.

Content is king, if Vox can maintain content from their headquarters, they're fine, if not this will be a canary in the coal mine for all the underpaid sports bloggers grinding it out for vox media.
That is patently absurd. There is a reason why nearly every corn and wheat farm has a combine.
Not sure why you're being downvoted; this is exactly what is happening in SF right now. Many/most neighborhoods are fighting tooth and nail to prevent Navigation Centers from being built near them.

Quite a few of these are planned for areas that already have a sizeable homeless population. It's beyond me how people think they're less safe with a Nav Center rather than just a bunch of people on the streets nearby, defecating on the sidewalk and ranting at the sky all day. (And before I get accused of stereotyping, this is literally what I see on my walk to work.)
In regards to taking time away from the kids, I would judge her resistance no more than typical when compared to other mums in similar situations. She sees it as a chance for father-child bonding time, so she does not feel any guilt from being away from the kids.

Have you found a way to balance family life against hobby life against work life for you and family? I am still searching.
Pretty sure it does - if you split that "glut" up evenly across the population of, say, earth, I'm pretty sure they would find more than "marginal returns" on its expenditure - perhaps not in the form of literal investments in monetary instruments, though. When its concentrated in the hands of a few, its marginal value is very small. The very wealthy aren't looking to spend that money on like actually useful things like health care or paying off their student debts or housing or education. They want to get returns.

The world would be a better place if that money was in the hands of more people.

If you ask non-wealthy humans, there is plenty of stuff to spend money on. It only looks like a glut if you're a rich person.
It's more likely that all of them started working on it at about the same time and AWS came out first.
https://github.com/zamicol/ipv6-word
The Weapons of Sexual Rivalry
I would agree, but we're not yet to the point of massive famine and crop failures - although it seems closer year after year. Every farmer I talk to is worn out and tired of the bullshit.
Yeah, and without comparing spot/interruptible prices, these results are meaningless for me.
Just try step #4 with Haskell ;)
You said, "Getting transactional with charity is the whole point." I disagree. It's the point for some, but not all religious charities. It is wrong to paint all with the same brush. I won't comment on the Mormon relation to the state; I know only about their relationships with some individuals.

My other point was noting the cynicism behind your view, and why I think there are better options.
He's Republican / Libertarian and his worldview is grounded in economic and biological realities, which will absolutely get you run out of many (perhaps most) SV tech companies... for example, James Damore.
Bonus one https://github.com/Mortennn/Dozer/
Disclaimer: I'm the author of the article

I don't really believe the suggestions conflict with cloud provider motives. If all cloud customers reduce their workload requirements, it's actually a win for the cloud provider as well. Because they are then able to put more customers on less hardware. Then they pay less money for electricity and pay less money on hardware investments. This is just a repeat of the virtualization / Dockerization of workloads, just on much higher scale.
They presumably can just ask the carrier for their internal reliability metrics as a pre-requisite for the contract.
Absolutely but it’s all besides the point for this particular application, anyway. If you fix the pointer size (e.g. payload (i.e. both the secure and raw pointers) must be 64 bits, no less, no more) then length extension is a non-issue.

(Rebuttal: Some languages have fat pointers or maybe some architectures support 32-bit binaries.. I think having the key tied to the payload size would address the theoretical weakness there? In practice signed pointers are already fat pointers and the contents of fat pointers are not actually addresses in the first place, and neither are supported in the current implementation.)
plenty. https://lmgtfy.com/?q=email+hosting+providers

fastmail.fm seems well regarded. (it's not on the first page of results above)
And from a position of active defense, it’s not clear how this free product monetizes our usage. I’m skeptical.
For email you can import your gmail account via IMAP to fastmail. I have a custom domain so it's been awesome to finally serve mail from it and a relatively painless transition.
I wrote this upon realizing that two more or less random historical events ended up determining the entirety of my life’s course so far — the fall of the Iron Curtain and the rise of the Internet. These two have their hand in everything that’s dear to me, from the music I love, the relationships I have and the things that enabled me to do what I do. It all makes sense, but I’m still puzzled and in awe.
>Obviously, the right to repair for non-software related problems is easy to understand.

Is it though? Rebuilding a carburetor or overhauling a plane engine (things farmers have historically done for their own farm equipment), can you really say it is "easier" than understanding software needs an update? If nothing else hiring a 3rd party becomes an option.
Amazon is now delivering half its own packages, rivaling FedEx and UPS
Funny thing, though. If it were possible, I'd have Amazon block their own shipping service, for the same reasons. I've asked, and it isn't permitted. In my area, USPS/UPS have been rock solid, but ever since they largely switched to their internal FBA, I've had late packages at least monthly.

It's clear they're buckling under the Christmas load, too. I've had over a dozen items delayed thus far.
The people above him are over the authority of the DoJ, they're in the domain of the CIA & Department of State to deal with. At a certain level prosecuting people starts international diplomatic incidents, and the DoJ tends to avoid those without DoS authorization.
Still working on this myself, but I'm using wasm to allow usage of a Rust library for parsing Rocket League replay files. I already had a binary utility that I could share with people who needed it, but it's a lot easily to just send them to a webpage where they upload their files and get a downloadable csv output.
> The safety agency has not yet completed its review of the software fix Boeing developed for the new flight control system that activated erroneously on the two MAX crash flights and repeatedly forced the down the nose of each of the jets.

In addition, both the FAA and foreign regulators are assessing how pilots will handle the changes to the flight control systems and what training will be required before a pilot can fly the jet with passengers aboard.

Is it just a software fix? Are they adding more sensors? Really hope we get some additional transparency here, and not just a “trust us” declaration from Boeing and the FAA.

>It’s unclear if Boeing will continue production of the 737-based Navy anti-submarine plane, the P-8, which is built on a separate assembly line in Renton and based on a model preceding the MAX. However, that is a low-production line, rolling out just one or two planes a month.

Didn’t know this plan existed. What solution is the Navy using, it any, for this? Are they just training their pilots like it’s a brand new airplane anyway?
I don't think AI has to be entirely useless in battling climate change. Dean has made other comments on AI and climate change:

https://venturebeat.com/2019/12/16/ai-experts-urge-machine-l...

"Dean said the company is thinking of including more information in Google search results to give users a predicted carbon output for choices they make, like ordering a certain product."

An AI system that predicts carbon output for consumer choices and delivers that to consumers could be useful in battling climate change, even if only in a small way.
well the nice thing is that you can break down each step if you're not confident with joining virtual tables and aggregated results but also after finishing I think you can right a single query to insert the answer, so it's quite widely accessible!
Very few people are paid to write quality code. Instead people are paid to produce commercial success.
ScienceAlert.com - a science website with their own agenda.

Fluoridation only helps certain communities, such as those who consume lots of refined sugar and don't brush their teeth regularly (even with non-fluoridated toothpaste), or have an unfavorable balance in their oral flora.

Sodium fluoride is a neurotoxin, endocrine and immune system disruptor.
~27 human studies, and >100 animal studies link water fluoridation practices to ~7 IQ points less (according to Harvard's public health website), and brain damage (such as ADHD).

7 IQ points can drastically change a person's life.
Yeah, I've also had FedEx lie to me multiple times. Both times they claim delivery was attempted while I was home the whole day (and it was not, obviously). I've even noticed it within an hour of it happening, mid-day. I think sometimes if the drivers get behind they just skip houses and mark it as "attempted."
SmartPost is actually worse. I actually still have not got November's Bark Box, and they've in fact already charged December's.

I've already complained once, they sent me something extra, that box got here before the first one did.

Smartpost is garbage, the responsibility is too diffuse. Fedex says it's USPS's fault, USPS says it's Fedex's fault, nobody has any idea where it is or what's going on.
> Assuming your stereotype is accurate, the police will arrest them for their actual crimes soon enough.

No this does not happen. Property crime ends up being the bottom priority in many cities because of limited staffing/resources/competing priorities.

> Until then, the pre-crime of living in an RV isn't sufficient cause.

Sure it is. Should a city allow everyone to do whatever they want? If not, why is it out of scope for them to create rules that minimize the likelihood of crimes in the first place? You are asking tax-paying law-abiding residents to rely on a low-probability outcome when there are better ways to avoid being in that position in the first place. The city government exists to support its tax-paying, law-abiding residents. Otherwise why would those residents live there and pay taxes?
Explain how what I said is patently absurd. Are we looking at the same USDA data?
This is so incredible.

Not every HN reader designs circuits day to day but to put this in terms of you may be able to relate to - most circuits are designed the same way within one or two standard deviations. This is like 20 standard deviations away from how it's usually done. Aside from a great use case this is some very clever lateral thinking.

Incredibly unique and special. A great hack. Blown away really.
You don't have nearly enough information to draw that conclusion about someone from an internet comment. However, even if you're right, it misses the point. The point isn't that you owe $commenter better, it's that you owe the community better. Personal attacks poison the well and invite others to do worse. The community here is fragile. If you want to participate, you need to help preserve it, not help destroy it.
Costs of operation. Airbus considered then abandoned the 380 Freighter, because despite the higher payload and range its higher operating costs than 747s (the reference for commercial cargo) were considered a non-starter.

While it was refitted and is active again, the An-225 was a strategic plane with the singular purpose of transporting Buran. After he dissolution of the USSR, it was mothballed for nearly a decade.
Balloon travel brought science – and our view of the world – to new heights
probably means looked at SELECT * from each table and interpreted the FK relationships vs. querying the schema table or looking at the ERD...
I've come across Huginn many times in the past and every time, I tell myself I'm going to give it a shot. I still haven't even seen it loaded in a web browser...

After fighting the Docker images for half an hour, I usually realize that I could've just written a Python script to do whatever I was trying to do by then and proceed to do just that.

Sorry for being lazy! Maybe I'll get around to it next year...
I know this was from 2016, but I'd think that a self-driving vehicle would be programmed to recognize, at a minimum, all humans in the direction of travel, and would command the vehicle to avoid such obstacles - as much as possible and within the limits of physics and its mechanical systems.

In an accident, it should continue to do this to the best of its ability. Let's say something weird like a ball joint fails while driving at speed on the freeway. Now, for those of you that don't know, in a regular car this is a bad situation - essentially, your wheel is about to fall off and you have limited to no steering control.

But if the car hit the brakes, turned the wheel (however ineffective that may be), and/or did other inputs to try to avoid a pedestrian on the sidewalk, or another car, or whatever - in an attempt to come to as safe a stop as possible...

...but it still injured or killed somebody - then I'd say it did the best it could, same as a good-to-great driver would. Assuming it logged everything about everything; what went wrong, when it sensed it, what it did in response, what it saw or sensed, etc - then I'd say it should be exonerated, or at worst "charged" with involuntary manslaughter or something of that nature.

If it was programmed (whatever that means, ultimately - I'm just an amateur self-driving vehicle enthusiast; I've taken a few MOOC courses on self-driving vehicle technology, including the Udacity nanodegree for Self-driving Car Engineers - so I know some things about how this stuff really works from a code and mechanical and sensor perspective, but I am no expert) to do the best it could to avoid the situation, but it still failed - and it could be shown it tried - then can we hold the vehicle, the owner, or the manufacturer responsible?

I suppose if maybe the driver (owner?) knew they had a failing ball joint (or whatever) that led to the accident (how they would know this? especially on a fairly new vehicle) - maybe fault or blame could be laid there. Or if road conditions caused the problem (chuckhole causing a blowout at speed?) - maybe the city/state?
That's surprising, it's an open standard that plenty of open source apps do implement, isn't it? Is it just that the apps you're using happen to not have support for it?

Which apps are you using that you wouldn't be able to use?
This is why a Cloud Management Platform is needed to control idle resource warnings, cost tracking / allocation. See more on www.4matt.com.br
I'm going to guess this was posted because https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21792763 linked to https://crypto.stanford.edu/~blynn/c/apl.html which commented "APL is the Classical Chinese of programming languages. ... Lengthy prose written in Classical Chinese, though minimalist and beautiful, is hard to read. While there are many great classical Chinese poems, there are only Four Great Classical Novels." linking in turn to the same Wikipedia page as this posting.
Marijuana Affects the Brain – FitnessHealths
Would you accept a compromise where affordable housing is subsidized if the person is a long-term tax-paying/law-abiding resident of that area (5+ years) but not otherwise? I think there has to be a disincentive for people to move to expensive and desirable locations like SF and expect to be able to make ends meet. If they're a newcomer to an area, they should know the costs and what it takes and bear the responsibility instead of imposing themselves upon existing residents IMO.
Lighthouse is on it: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/lighthouse/issues/10122
Tangential: one of the problems with Wikipedia - either help people write so that time isn't an issue, or have people who look for things and edit.

So much of this article refers to 2017 as being in the future.
That presupposes that "prosecution" is a reasonable solution to homelessness. It's not. "Housing people" is a reasonable solution to homelessness.
clickbait is easy to verify and trivial to generate. I think everyone got it.
At my address, UPS usually ring the doorbell; FBA never does. Given proximity to a major street and risk of theft, it's nice to know to bring packages inside when I'm working from home.
They're releasing an iOS and Android port for $5/month patrons soon, but this is the only currently available version.
Apple Authorized Service Providers are shown as an option everywhere an Apple Store is.
eh? using your g suite password for email is a huge mistake. the problem isn't the password auth per se, it's that the permissions you grant if the password is exposed are vast, not limited to just sending/receiving email.

that said, why they insist on turning it off, rather than just use ASPs, is a bit unfriendly. but it's definitely not because they are treating you as a child.
I thought you had created a single massive join to find the answer and was pre-impressed. This is fine in the strict "correct solution" answer but totally against the spirit, so boo!
Oh man; I’ve watched a bunch of Ctrl+Alt+Face videos, but I’d never seen that Tom Cruise one. Thanks — hilarious. Also, I love how they fade in Seth Rogan for, like, two seconds — especially considering the effort required to put together the training data, run the app, etc.
Irrelevant. The point is at least the religious are operating homeless shelters/soup kitchens. OP lamented the lack of secular (presumably non-governmental) options, which makes about as much sense as lamenting why any private organization doesn’t spend on $cause
It's a gross misrepresentation to replace 'killing some innocent bystander' with 'annoying'.