skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These could work super well for large camera rental houses that are constantly checking gear in and out. Lots of little parts to check in after a rental. This could save a ton of time.
Windows 7 is a 10 year old operating system and pretty much any hardware that ran it can also run Windows 10. Windows 10 was a free upgrade for Windows 7 users for years as well. This is wholly different from something like a phone or Chromebook that has no upgrade path at all when the OS support ends.
A good review of the definition of Ultra-Processed Foods:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6389637/
If you're considering going to work in China, and wondering if you should learn Spanish instead of Mandarin, what are you doing. If you're trying to get a promotion in a Spanish-speaking company and considering learning Mandarin instead of Spanish, what are you doing. If you're considering learning Chinese or Spanish for utility, it seems extremely unlikely that they would lead you to exactly the same opportunies; if you can't tell which would lead to better opportunities AND you can't tell which you have more interest in, that suggests you don't have much utility for either, much interest in either, and should do something else more immediately beneficial instead. e.g. skills training for a specific promotion at your place of work, or sought after skills in your local job market.

If you're considering learning anything for fun or interest, then learn the thing which you find fun or interesting, not the thing which internet people tell you that you "should" based on something so completely irrelevant as how popular it is. Keeping up with the Jones's is a mistake, not a desirable way to live.
Where do synthetic meats and other goods fall in all this? The beyond meats, impossible ‘burgers, as well as soylent and soylent-like drinks.
Why ought people not be able to request their own euthanasia? It seems like that's the ultimate form of self-determination. (I'm all for reasonable controls around it to ensure that it's a properly considered decision and not done on a whim or in an acute bout of feeling poorly, but I don't think that it needs a societally acceptable explanation, just a consistent, considered choice by the patient.)
Scala is like C++: powerful, unkempt, and has a number of footguns built in. It has naturally evolved.

Kotlin is like Clojure, or Elm, or Rust: it is lean, orthogonal, and thought out. It has been intellijently designed.

My choice is firmly behind designed languages.
I got one from Wal-Mart that has 2 hdmi in, also analog in and OTA TV. No WiFi, no ethernet, none of that.

It is thick so it has room for speakers better than some soundbars. The engineers and marketing folks gave me as much value as they could per penny so I think they are hard to beat!
Cool product, and terrific thread. I know this is enterprise targeted but if that price point comes down it opens up some interesting consumer possibilities. For instance an Escape Room / ARG where objects can give you clues for the next stage ;)
ARCO near me has been accepting credit for about a year and it works fine with their NFC.
"Jesus pbuh was conceived nine months before he was born"

I thought he was conceived 4-5 years before he was born, if you're going to nitpick.
Thinking about this kind of thing recently, I'm not sure it helps to consider "learning" as a boolean state which you don't have, then you study, then you have forever more. Think of "use it or lose it" - things you don't use, from muscles to dexterity to athletic endurance to mental arithmetic - fade with time. Entropy takes your world, objects get dusty and rusty and creaky if you don't keep up maintenance, food stores rot, clothes and shoes perish, monetary value falls. The idea that we can have things for long periods of time without using them and they stay the same and ready is more difficult than it seems at first. Also think of "you are what you repeatedly do" - a language isn't something you memorize, it's something you do, something you use, and you can use it more or less regularly or intensely. Perhaps everything is like this.

From considering that kind of thing, there's no level where you can learn it, then stop learning and retain it forever after. If you do stop, your memory and skill with it will fade ("I used to be able to do that!").

I imagine its because its has no use in my everyday life

Not at all; lots of hobbies and interests have no everyday use but are still attention grabbing, interesting, captivating, etc. People who spend time doing crosswords probably don't do them because crossword puzzles have use in their everyday life. Most people who play instruments don't earn money or give everyday performances. Most people who read fiction probably don't think it has use.

Maybe you're not lazy, and you don't really want to learn Esperanto, don't find it interesting, but have become trapped in a pattern of thought of a vague feeling that you "should" for one reason or another?; fear of missing out, or to be a good and respectable person in some way, or because it would make you more interesting, or give you an excuse to avoid a more difficult language, or uphold something you told someone you would do that one time, or any number of other not-too-convincing-when-you-look-closely reasons?

'Study' is what we have to do for things we don't care about. We have to forcibly prioritise them because otherwise lack of interest means we ignore them. Things we really take interest in, we do them. They don't need artificial studying and they don't need prioritizing, they may need other things pushed aside to make time, because they are already a priority ("I want to see what happens in this book, better make time for it").
Everyone Knows America Lost Afghanistan Long Ago
Fairness is judging a case based on its merits, rather than correlations between other dimensions that are connected with systematic bias.

I should be judged based on the interpretation of my situation, not because someone who lives in a similar neighborhood was previously a bad bet.
Sure, I can see how that style could drag a little in long-form.
I've never had a problem with an Amazon delivery because I use the Amazon locker service. I'm lucky enough to have an Amazon Locker location that I pass by on my way home from work. I get my packages delivered there, and there's never been a mistake.

The only time I can't use it is if my package is too big to fit, and that's rare.
The reason for the distinction is that federal highways are interstate. Neither New York nor San Francisco is going to be willing to pay for highways to connect the two cities, but we all benefit from being able to get from one side of the country to the other.

But arguing that states and cities have fewer resources is ridiculous. Cities have more resources than anybody -- they're where the highest income people live.

It's the rural areas that have no money, but mass transit is useless there anyway, because it's too spread out and there is no need for it there because those areas have no traffic congestion.

The cities are where mass transit works as the cities are where the money is. It's only a matter of popular will.
This blog sets opacity: 0 (fully invisible) on the entire content, then fails to unset that CSS with JS, b/c the JS crashes if you block cookies.

> because the system lowercased the provided email address and compared it to the email address stored in the user database.

While sending the email to the attack-provided email, instead of the one in the database, is bad… lowercasing emails is also not valid. The lookup should never have matched in the first place.

(It's slightly more complicated: to an extent, the case of the domain name doesn't matter, ignoring non-ASCII characters — I have no idea what they do. But the local part — the portion before the @ — is case sensitive. A server is free to ignore that, and map multiple local parts to the same mailbox internally¹, and many do, but the sender cannot make that assumption.)

¹or do other weird things, like ignore dots, or +extensions, etc.
+1 for this, from a technical standpoint. Unfortunately there's just not a lot of interest in it (for end-to-end use, not just mobile). But some people who use it swear by it.
> What the US needs to do is to treat all borrowings as the repatriation of that same amount of money of foreign profits.

That would be ludicrously punitive to entities using debt financing that aren't shielding foreign profits from taxation.

If the US wants to tax foreign profits without repatriation, it should just do that.
I think it has enough stuff in it that it'll be just fine.

The Raft is still new 'territory' for most sci-fi, the closest we ever got was Waterworld with Kevin Costner.

Reason remains sufficiently insane as a weapon to this day (like Project Pluto). Raven is, however, a bit 'old' now and I think may need an upgrade.

Smartwheels are still out of reach and car surfing still is cool as hell.

RatThings are just on this side of lovable in a Cthulhu-esque sort of way, so I think it'll be good merchandizing (which, reading that back, really drives home the dystopic feel of 2020)

The metaverse is, yes, very old now. I'll be interested to see how they deal with it.

Uncle Enzo and L. Bob Rife scream out for parallels to Bezos and Gates. So, not really 'new' but still fertile ground.

All that said, the first chapter is literary genius and it would be extremely difficult mess up. All the build up to find that Hiro is a ... pizzaguy. So good.
It doesn't advertise itself as an iPod clone. What The Verge called a "clever workaround" was the fact that a skin to make it look like an iPod could be downloaded later. Apple is overreaching again, but that isn't surprising. What's surprising is that anybody, including the app's authors, is surprised.
Yep, some of those foods taste good in part because of how they've been processed.

Essentially, stuff that's been heavily deconstructed, assembled or which has gone through a phase change should be suspect, including shredded, pressurized, high temp, oxygenated, puffed, textured, etc.
Type Hints for Busy Python Programmers
My experience with Amazon delivery guys is they look completely lost, and I don't think it is their fault. They are nice, nicer than postmen and deliverymen from well established companies like UPS, but as soon as something unexpected happen (if you can call "not at home" unexpected) things become complicated.

I often get "I don't know", "I need to call my boss", "this is not my route", etc... They don't have the master key for my mailbox or entry hall, they don't have a drop off point where I can pick the package later, I can't even go to the warehouse and pick my package there, tracking events are inaccurate, times are highly irregular ... None of that happen with other delivery companies.

They really look like amateurs doing their best with limited means, it is difficult to imagine they are backed by one of the biggest and most technologically advanced companies in the world.
FWIW I’d really like to see Swift available in more platforms. At the moment only MacOS and Ubuntu seem to be supported (*BSD and perhaps Windows would be very welcome)
AWS Re:Invent 2019 Audio and Video Session Links, Including Podcast Feed
There have been places where I could have commuted by car (i.e., I owned a car), but chose to commute by bus instead.
Conspiracy fantasies
Fusion will probably be more expensive, but provide a consistent base supply.
But it’s only a single subnet or point-to-point link, you can’t do anything interesting with that space
That's an interesting point. I wonder if the small, focused approach is (or was) common in professional APL/J/K development.

It turns out that there is a Jupyter notebook implementation for J [1]. I might play with that! I suspect that you're right, notebooks would be a good fit for terse languages.

[1] https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Guides/Jupyter
Well people act in their own self interest, so how do you propose that people go about implementing to encourage the lazy consume to take part?

GP makes a very valid point, and I don't know why they are being downvoted. It's basic game theory.

Maybe if the fee was given back to the consumer or split between them it might work. Like how bottle deposits used to work.
The search for an ongoing revenue stream is one of the most destructive forces in the tech industry. It leads to some very customer-hostile experiences.
Yes! Add in a toLowerCase() in there as well.

An apparently small deviation with surprisingly large repercussions.
Protect Spring Boot App
Federal legislation doesn’t stop Seattle from allowing the sale of marijuana, so that is a pretty lame excuse.
This happens every time someone gets butthurt on a mainstream social site, it's getting tiring.

So, the site offers "freedom of speech"? Can I go on there and slander someone or do insider trading? Can I share copyright material against DMCA takedown notices? With any luck yes and they go to court.

What these folks really want is a place to indoctrinate and coordinate attacks on marginalized people. Thankfully they usually don't succeed.

Look at the user list--"Admin" and "test123". Check the terms of service--it's Lorm Ipsum placeholder text.

I'd also poke fun at their unlicensed use of Ricky and Morty giving an... ungodly gesture (), but hey it's a "free speech" site that means they can rip off whatever they like... oops, they're at `107.180.41.94`, a GoDaddy shared hosting service in the US. Moreover, it seems to be registered to a Canadian or by a Canadian company so hate speech laws are going to be even more developed there.
Okay. Fuck China. Fuck Chinese IP Theft.

Ban me.
Or email
Hence Boeing will never improve, it'll just be in a perpetual death spiral.

See also: Bombardier.
You and the parent are agreeing with each other.

There is a savings glut, but those savings are in accounts owned by large corporations and very wealthy individuals.
The office complex I work at had a major tenant leave a while ago, leaving a building empty and a parking lot empty. This parking lot is now full of these Amazon delivery vans. God help you if you try to make it into or out of the parking lot on foot during their rush to start deliveries, or worse, when they're getting back.

I feel bad for these workers, they're clearly stressed out, but I can only feel so bad after almost getting flattened a few times.
It's funny ultraprocessed is just a scare word the anti-science crowd uses.

But we understand what it means, and it is true as a very good rule ultraprocessed is bad for you.

But we could have ultraprocessed food that's good for you. The benefit is, if you need to eat ultraprocessed food you could pick something healthy.

But it seems under capitalism/evolution/society food gravitates towards either religion or unhealthy.

Without the religious side under the $, cheap fillers like sugar and highly refined flour will of course fill out our meals to save companies money.

But you get conflicts with something like MSG which is actually very healthy, it makes salad, vegies and almost anything taste better but because of religion it only gets used to make a small about of flavour shine in ultraprocessed food over the sugar and flour fillers.
how much of it do you eat per day?
Move slow and build things.
Or you can buy your own flowbee: https://youtu.be/xTi2Uyz6Snc
> so how do you propose that people go about implementing to encourage the lazy consume to take part?

Government regulation. In one of the states I reside in, electronics recycling is mandatory (and collection points, numerous and easily available). E-waste is prohibited from entering the traditional landfill waste stream, and there are fines (economic incentives!) for doing so. How else would you address lazy or selfish humans? It's why we have laws prohibiting littering, for example.

We could go further of course; perhaps partner with USPS so that collection could even happen at the curb daily (similar to Stitchfix's arrangement with USPS leveraging their processing stream for logistics). Even if you make it incredibly simple, some people will still complain. C'est la vie.
>The people putting together WX-7 evidently thought that these convolutions were required, yet the ITER group does not...

They're just two different ways to solve the same problem. If you confine a plasma in a symmetric toroidal field, the difference in field strength between the inner and outer edges of the torus cause the electrons and protons in the field to separate. This causes a buildup of huge voltages in the plasma, causing a breakdown in the magnetic field.

A stellarator fixes this by twisting the plasma loop into a figure 8 pattern that causes electrons and protons to twist and loop round the plasma path and roughly cancel out the voltages, not quite, but close. A tokamak confines the particles in a torroidal field, but winds the magnetic field lines round the torus in a helical pattern.
There could be sampling issues, since you can't measure the whole ocean at once. The CO2 in the atmosphere is linked to the carbonic acid in the ocean, though, and both indicators point in the same direction.
I think another factor is that it is much harder to defend high risk investment from corruption and cronyism.
The likelihood of such a “hack” happening using the Turkish dotless “I” is ZERO as all Turkish email addresses and website domains are formatted WITHOUT using Turkish characters which include examples like: ç, ı, ü, ğ, ö, ş, İ, Ğ, Ü, Ö, Ş, Ç

If you are at interested in Turkish characters:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Turkish_characters

https://www.turkcebilgi.com/türkçe_karakter

This should be called the Turkish character hack: A hack only possible in the theoretical realm.

These characters are rendered in HTML and supported by OSes. They are just not used for emails AND website domains.

So the password reset “hack” with an email containing Turkish characters in not a possibility from the get go.

The whole attack vector hinges on emails that exist with Turkish characters in the first place.
Nope, I've got plenty of other options, I just choose to take the bus and support public transit. I do well for myself, not stupid SV levels of salary, but quite comfortable.
You possibly could use a system like Deviant Ollam does with his porch box:

https://deviating.net/photos/main.php?g2_itemId=54813
الطريقة الصحيحة لتصدر نتائج البحث جوجل 2019
That tool looks pretty cool.

Funny thing is several years ago I made a very similar tool to what you pointed out above written entirely in bash/awk and is also blazing fast.

That's where I got the idea for this online tool. I wanted to create the same exact concept of working with files locally without having to open up a terminal/console.
When I recycle electronics they charge me some fiat currency up-front so you'd be right that I expect the service I've paid for.

About to recycle some electronics from my employer who thought it would be acceptable to dump this stuff on the local Goodwill who can't afford to pay to recycle things they can't re-sell.
Boeing is not just a commercial aircraft manufacturer, it is a commercial and military equipment & services giant. Commercial aircraft account for 60% of its revenue, but the other 40% is military aircraft (including fighters and drones), satellites, missiles, and all kinds of defense department contracts. You cannot sink the company without significantly impacting US intelligence and military capabilities fairly quickly.
"Freedom of speech" is the absolute worst positioning for a chat/social space. It's practically begging for every "social outcast" to show up and go on some socially unacceptable screed just to test if they really can say wtf they want. Then this actively attracts more of the same and it's the perfect recipe for radicalizing people and actively creating monsters.
This is a great example of why you should dig into the numbers behind a statistic.

Everyone claims labor participation is still low and throws around their pet theories as to why, yet if you simple dig into the numbers like rayiner did, you’d realize most of those pet theories are wrong.
"Chronically ill or disabled men are much more likely to marry someone and let her physically take care of him"

I had the impression women tend more to fill the void that is "the meaning of life" with helping people. Many younger ones simply got some children and the older ones got a partner they could look after.

While helping others is generally a good thing, it also makes them more prone to being exploited than men.
Althought as a Montrealer I am really unhappy that the C-series is now called the A220, I was very happy when Bombardier basically bitch slapped Boeing by getting Airbus to buy it and make it in the US.
You could try a few relevant questions from reverse interview [1] even though you are past interview stage.

[1] https://github.com/viraptor/reverse-interview
Building your own front end framework: Purposes and Fundamentals
It always worries me when people propose not to tax the poor, because government officials care incredibly much about maximizing tax revenue. It gives them an outright incentive to transfer wealth from the poor to the rich, because then they get a bigger cut of the money.

Wouldn't it be better to tax everybody the same and then help the poor by giving them money directly via a UBI, or direct programs like free mass transit? It would also make taxes a whole lot simpler (you buy a thing, you pay a flat percentage in VAT; no individual tax returns whatsoever) and thereby eliminate a lot of these shell games corporations and billionaires use to avoid paying their share.
If it's diesel, they won't even have spark plugs... (They'll have a starter motor and likely a generator/alternator, though for both gas and diesel.)
The MAX can't be certified for civil air transport without MCAS. That's the rub. If Boeing could have built and certified the plane without it, they would have.
Gold is fairly volatile and you are cherry picking dates. The spot price of gold fell 45% from 2010 to 2015, do you think consumer prices fell 45% over the same period?
As a web guy and spmetimes hobbyist Android person, has Kotlin surpassed Java in terms of support or some other quality on Android?
Back Slang: Butchering the Language
California’s Assembly Bill 5 came for me today
And if not the FBI, surely this would be in large bank / financial institutions best interest as well?
It was hilarious to watch the Airbus licensing, but Bombardier also got the raw end of the deal - with the corner they were backed into they're going to end up seeing a lot less revenue off that model then they had planned.
Farmers definitely still cultivate their own seed, even in the West, for cereal crops like wheat, oats, rye, and rice where hybrid and GMO variants do not exist or are not competitive.

For these crops, it's not a very different skill. You just have to clean the seed and ideally test germination rates, though many farmers do not even do that.
In SJ under the 280/87 interchange along the bike path the homeless build wood fires and garbage fires.
1. Windows 7 was supported with security updates for over 10 years (2009-2020). Second to only Windows XP (13 years)

2. They offered free upgrades to Windows 10 for a long time (a year?)

3. Replacement cycles for consumer desktops/laptops are short relative to OS cycles, with some internet stats saying ~5 years on average.

4. You can still run Windows 7, you just won't get security updates. You're free to repair it on your own... If you can.

5. Just because you buy an OS doesn't mean you buy lifetime support and updates.
I’m pretty sure they were in fact real websites.
So you list Dart as being well supported on the server side? Did I miss some killer app/framework recently?
Unfortunately convention has normalised user expectations that email addresses are now case-insensitive. It's now a standard business requirement.
Too bad few devs fully handle Unicode.