skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
5$ per month for sync? Are you really kidding me ?

Firefox and Chrome both already sync bookmarks, why are you not just letting the browser sync it?
>But due to the US strong dollar policy, that labor will never be available to US residents.

that's a very keynesian way to say employers don't want to pay living wages. why are you putting that spin on it?
I used to feel this way but more and more Netflix is the service i question if it’s worth the price to me. This holiday season kinda emphasized why: normally i wind up binging a lot of Christmas movies this time of year but their selection this year (in Canada at least) was downright bad. Like 1 or 2 things i recognized and a dozen or so crappy shovelware shows.

I’m basically only in it for their original stuff now, which with everyone trying to eat their pie was really the only way they were ever going to keep people, but i could just sub for a couple months every year to binge those. Keeping the year round sub for that is kinda meh as a value proposition.
> None of this inspires confidence that the code can be trusted.

It's a shame this code isn't so good out of the box, but for all we know there are proprietary devices purporting to do the same job which also have poor code. The difference between the devices is we can review, edit/improve, share, and run the improved code for this device. The software freedom is a feature unto itself. So one is still better off with this device (or another device that runs on entirely FLOSS) over any proprietary device that purports to do the same job.
When people say that they mean that it is independent from party politics, and distinct from the government, i.e. yes it executes government policy but it is separate from the government and the personnel don't change after elections.
For $1 I'd be happy to make and ship bottles complete with authentic looking labels to you.

i.e. if it wasn't obvious, that would have way too much fraud.
A bit of research suggests to me the best way to do what I want is convolve the signal to remove with the series, and subtract the signal at the peak of the convolution, if it passes the threshold.

Also found out that convolution can be calculated much more quickly than N^2 (my original concern) by using the Discrete Fourier Transform. The DFT of convolved series is the same as pointwise multiplying the DFT of each series. So, taking the inverse DFT of the pointwise multiplied series' DFTs will give me the convolution with a cost of N log N instead of N^2, if I use the Fast Fourier Transform.

I'll try this out and report back!
Do you find that you're able to do cognitively demanding tasks while fasting?

Even small fasts seem to sap my concentration and critical thinking. Once I eat again I feel like I think better.
Your claim is that not having to do something is not easier than doing it? Ok.
The electric trim switches override MCAS.

They pause MCAS but do not disable or override it it. The trim switches move the stabilizer slower than MCAS activation thus as seen by the Ethiopian and Lion Air crews using the electric trim switches is tantamount to fighting a losing batle.

1. use the electric trim switches to set the trim to normal

What happens when the electric trim switches don't work? They didn't in the Ethiopian crash.

runaway trim does not need definition, Boeing does not define it.

Sure they do, it's in the QRH plain as day.

Condition: Uncommanded stabilizer trim movement occurs continuously.

MCAS activation isn't continuous, especially not if you're pausing it with the trim switches.
How the PlayStation Took over the World
Librem is working towards such a supply chain, right? The Librem 5 costs $2k but is made entirely in the US
This product does not meet the same use cases as Onlykey, USB armory not being portable, waterproof, and durable is not something that will fit most users needs.
More here:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2019/12/14/boris-johnso...

http://theconversation.com/dominic-cummings-wants-to-add-mor...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/aug/01/boris-...

The institution will obviously continue to exist under its current name.
Part of the redemption values is now effectively a tax, because many people who never redeem them. This is fine,
except much of it's being scooped up by people picking through the trash, as a disorganized benefit for the poor, which might work well but isn't designed for that purpose.
Buy'n'hold is a hard strategy to beat in terms of results and time commitment. Two of the best people at this run fool.com.
True.

But then, that's pretty much the same for building starships.
And second-to-top stock of the last two decades. [1]

Top stock of the 90s was (I believe) Dell.

[1] https://howmuch.net/articles/best-performing-stocks
This is the whole problem; not everyone agrees. I don't care if other people want to drink or use drugs, but don't want to. When it expected in a professional setting, that becomes problematic.
I think more specifically civil service is there to act on the laws passed and do so with regards to the law or policy....not necessarily the whims of a given politician...or say only service his supporters.
Even if that analog pin provides a reasonable amount of entropy (which I'm skeptical of), you have a major bug: you're casting the ADC reading to a pointer, and then dereferencing it inside RNG.stir.

Let me say it again: you're taking an ADC reading (in the range of 0-1023) and accessing it as if it's a memory address.

To make things worse, addresses 0 through 1023 on the Kinetis you're using are the vector table. Take a look at that part of your firmware: it's extremely predictable, and only contains a small number of possible values.
This is the plan, an OnlyKey pro and a small form factor key similar to the Yubikey nano is in development.
that link doesn't work, idmcommunity.com redirects to thefastingmethod.com now.
Isn't the answer to these sorts of questions pretty trivial? I don't understand why people think such questions are defeaters for the mind != brain hypothesis.

Why does bending my TV antenna have predictable effects on the signal I receive? Why doesn't this imply my TV signal is produced by the antenna instead of received by the antenna?

Answer these questions, then apply your answers to your questions.
Super cool! I was playing with a friend and found the interesting strategy of minimizing the information available to us and trying to force as many guesses as possible. Start from the corners, and whenever you have to guess, guess in a way that limits you (for example, guessing to cover all your edges with known mines). Then, since you don't have any options, you get a "free" space to continue! And with the free space, you pick a different corner...
You're blaming a random stranger on the internet for taxation and benefits policies which you know they don't control. They might even agree with you.

Every time homelessness comes up on hacker news there are people who leap on posts they think don't show enough sympathy. This behavior never seems helpful.
How Long Should a Pitch Deck Be
But long-press and right click are too complicated! /s
There'll doubtless be more argument about this, but I think that, before disagreeing with you, people should note that 'fractal' is not a disembodied term, but the creation of one person who has the right to define it—but who unfortunately can't make up his mind. Per Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractal):

> Mandelbrot himself summarized it as "beautiful, damn hard, increasingly useful. That's fractals." More formally, in 1982 Mandelbrot stated that "A fractal is by definition a set for which the Hausdorff–Besicovitch dimension strictly exceeds the topological dimension." Later, seeing this as too restrictive, he simplified and expanded the definition to: "A fractal is a shape made of parts similar to the whole in some way." Still later, Mandelbrot settled on this use of the language: "… to use fractal without a pedantic definition, to use fractal dimension as a generic term applicable to all the variants".

(Note that the mention of dimension only requires one notion of dimension to exceed another, not that either dimension be non-integral!)
What if metaphysics is tangible?

E.g. here's an experiment I ran with an EEG. Seems pretty tangible.

https://mindmatters.ai/2019/12/playing-tetris-shows-that-tru...
Local service business. Probably an upholstery shop. Something high-skilled, long-lasting, with proven demand, and low global competition.
Someone should make a game about: Light switches
I suggest anyone who is using a computer (as I am now) needs to focus first on posterior chain/ back and shoulders primarily to stop the shoulders being pulled forward in the infamous keyboard hunch. Sort out core, winged scapula and lower rhomboids first, then do the push exercises that develop pectorals, front deltoids etc, but make sure your back is always stronger for good typing and mouse posture is my suggestion
It (in theory) should be, but most often if you click "opt-out" they kick you off the site -- hence "refuse service". With GDPR (loosely) that is no longer allowed when it comes to the opt-in nature of data processing disclosures (if you opt-out, they can't refuse you service for not opting-in -- with certain limitations).
If you can't understand the difference between a social gathering and an actual empire, I don't think there's much left to discuss.
UI framework designers these days really undervalue “not spooky”.
If I’m on my property flying at 50 feet, the government does not have a right to keep tabs on my activity without a warrant. Do you disagree?
Solo is great, I would personally recommend this key if what you need is a 2nd factor. If you are looking for more features like password management and additional 2FA options then OnlyKey is a good choice.
Re title: I think the phrase 'bad actors' in place of 'hackers' paints a less-broad portrait of the a-holes that do that kind of stuff. Takes a real dope to drop the kind of stuff that Molly found in her blog.

Of all the places to find the term 'hackers' abused ...
As for the FAA, they appear to be in the throes of regulatory capture on this issue.

https://www.economist.com/business/2019/03/23/regulatory-cap...
I have no idea what I should be long pressing (there are no affordances that I know of other than randomly trying it) and I’ve only ever accidentally activated force touch. Perhaps I am unique.
Yeah because I'm explaining someone else's joke to you. Like it or not some of the comments here are perpetuating that stereotype. It's also a disservice and naive for one to claim that the there isn't that stereotype.
The Geopolitics of the United States, Part 1: The Inevitable Empire (2016)
Erdogan lost elections in the recent past and he had to give up power in Istanbul. The mayor of Istanbul is basically the Vice President of Turkey in terms of broadcasting power and actual ability to do things on the ground due to the sheer size of Istanbul, and he’s been a major thorn on his side since. I don’t think (I hope) when the time comes, he refuses to leave, that would be a much, much different problem than the ones facing Turkey right now.

Re: legitimacy, I’ve been on the losing side of those elections for the last two decades by now. Unfortunately they’re pretty legitimate, he really does have a majority and his majority does not depend on expelling people. Had it been that way, Turkey would make a lot more sense.

The core problem with Turkey lie not with legitimacy of elections, or with the consent of the governed, but within the much more subtle distinction between ‘ruling’ and ‘governing’ what is ultimately a very pluralistic society with a vast range of ethnic and sociocultural backgrounds. Doing legitimate elections is one thing, not assuming they mean ultimate power to squash out your opposition like bugs on a windshield is quite another. In terms of social malaise, Turkey is more similar to Hungary or Poland, rather than Russia.

Again, it’s a weird country, it doesn’t make sense even to its inhabitants so I try to avoid commenting on it from afar.
Best of luck with launch. I had pre-ordered the book and am exited to dive in.

For what it’s worth, following you on twitter gave me a great window into your skillset and experience which prompted me to by the book.
As a software developer who has lived in London for a couple of years, this didn't work for me. London was great for having fun but in terms of career it wasn't very interesting. The work atmosphere wasn't great and the problems weren't very interesting. I've found better opportunities in medium-sized cities. Just a personal experience, of course.
i'm not blaming them for the homelessness - i'm blaming them for casting the issue as the homeless antagonizing the well-heeled rather than as society failing the homeless.

>leap on posts they think don't show enough sympathy

i do not understand what the issue with that response is. we should shun the unempathetic.
Right, but that's the hardware interface. The CPU consumes a compressed instruction stream. Compression is achieved by the compiler via a lossy mapping of infinite registers onto a finite register set. This stream is then re-inflated by the CPU through discovering false dependencies in the interference graph via register renaming, and then cleaning up spilling via caching.

If this seems absurdly complex, it might be because of the absurd complexity. But the alternative has been tried, and tried and tried (RISC, VLIW), and always a failure. Well fuck.
China has 300M female gamers
FYI OnlyKey already supports TOTP for up to 24 accounts. No apps required OnlyKey types the 6 digit code for you.
Ingredients are not identical even if they look the same on a label. Juste like flour, you have hundreds of different qualities of it.
package-lock is for pinning transitive dependencies, which package.json has no control over
Maybe Twitter is like smoking Styrofoam?
While bounty has been existed for long time, why its taking slowly?
In our finite world of tradeoffs, rights mean one thing must give way to another. For example, plants have lesser (no?) rights than humans, hence we eat plants and not humans.

Without a value ordering, which requires something other than monism, such common sense tradeoffs make no sense.
Sorry if my English is broken and I may sound rude but this is my concern for the team.

Other than free time or money, I’m curious if the main issue is due to complex testing process on Windows within the community?

In concerning to support your community, how responsive will the team resolve issues on Windows even if it is ready? As far as I feel you need a project manager to drive the progress. If there is a dip in the quality or, consider rebuild Crystal from scratch that inspire by Go’s roadmap or you will simply throw a huge amount of monies and resources for the contributors to invest with no ROI where Go succeed in simplicity.

Even if you have a big funding at your disposal to fill other missing features and API where Zig already works on Windows and V language are moving hastily to support Windows with even less amount of donations. How did they have the right community to support which I think the Crystal inner working code can be tedious to work on? C is the best language at least most programmers know.

Someone in your team ought to give a serious thought to get this sort out or scale down to Crystal core to keep its simplicity at least: why would you choose LLVM in the first place when it can become complex for a small team and depending on Ruby’s new features that you have to keep adding? Go choose to be simplicity and not accepting new feature for 1.x even when they have vast amount of cash and software engineering?

To put it another opinion, I don’t see how Crystal should be benchmark against Go and others if they are vastly differ in feature capabilities. So for this case, what made you think of comparing?
TL;DR: "Screens bad"
> I made a list of other things I want under the peer post about LUA, some of that applies to FORTH.

Incidentally, while Forth comes from the era of ALLCAPS language names, even its creator Chuck Moore calls it Forth: https://web.archive.org/web/20040131054056/http://www.colorf... ; and Lua never was spelled with all caps.
Also the temperature example in Svelte was very terse. Compared with fx react/mobx.
A Different Way to Solve Quadratic Equations by Prof Po-Shen Loh
This is linked on gwern.net, the full article with a lot more links here: https://www.gwern.net/intermittent-fasting
Expanse Book 4 was absolutely terrible. The TV show is actually much better than the fourth book.

Actually I am thinking that the Expanse in general is a series where the screenwriters are outperforming the original authors.
"Oh and to be clear: Joy does have a barcode scanner. It picks up 99% of foods out there."

That's nice to know (I looked for the info but couldn't find it mentioned on the landing or iOS app page).

The community entries are a mess. Spelling mistakes abound, sometimes the nutrition profile gets changed by the manufacturer, and barcodes get re-used. But it still covers most of my needs.
This backup you speak of is also a feature of OnlyKey. By using a passphrase you can securely backup your OnlyKey. If you lose the key you can just restore from backup to a new key using the secure backup. With OnlyKey you don't have to worry about getting locked out if you lose your key.
Illustrator is such an amazing tool. It's my go to when I need to get an idea out of my notebooks into the digital realm. Website flats, sketching turns of an idea to get into blender, general art.

I love the work that the Inkscape team has done and it does do some stuff that illustrator doesn't do easily but it's no where near a replacement for illustrator. I haven't looked but I suspect it's not in their mission statement to be a replacement for Illustrator.

Hats off to Adobe for producing the world class tools they produce so consistently for basically the length of my adult life but man I think it would be good if there was something that was aiming to be an open source Illustrator alternative.
You start to see "idioms" in the code. Common ways of doing things. You learn that taking the first element of a reverse of a list is the last element, per se. Like any language, with experience it becomes very easy to read.
Yet the originals they do hit on they hesitate to pay for once they get big. Why they axed BoJack and seem to have driven Bob-Waksberg to Amazon is beyond me. This was the first show I cared about to get that treatment but I've certainly heard anger about other shows as well e.g. Santa Clarita Diet. It's crazy to me how much they're willing to shell out for Friends rather than building on the good originals. But they probably are basing this on viewership numbers I don't have.
Yep. Many people know that Hydrogen and Hindenburg start with the same letter.

There are no hydrogen wells. So you'd have to use a lot of energy to make hydrogen fuel in the needed quantities. And then (because it's such a light gas) highly-pressurized containers (collision-survivable) are needed.

Instead, use that energy more directly.
Sounds like then you can just arbitrarily divide up your classes to benefit whatever hypothesis you want, leading to special pleading. I think to remain objective one has to integrate over the entire space of hypothesis instances, using an infinitesimal weighting in the case of infinite spaces.
Witcher has to have been one of the worst-written TV shows I’ve seen. A shame because the source material isn’t bad at all.
> When you send your (surplus) taxes to the city or state (or feds), you don’t get to earmark it.

I don't know where you're from, but in California, we regularly vote on ballot propositions to levy taxes earmarked for specific purposes. For example, in the most recent election cycle, Proposition C was on the SF ballot, which raised $300 million in taxes to address homelessness. Due to our fondness for direct democracy, any interested citizen can write a ballot proposition for everyone else to vote on. So yes, you certainly can earmark taxes. You can push for propositions to reduce homelessness, and you can vote for them, and encourage your friends and family and coworkers to vote for them.

> For example the city of SF spends inordinate amounts on homelessness but the problem only gets bigger.

That's false. SF spends only about $3.8k/year per homeless person: https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/heatherknight/article/Bu...

At any rate, even if SF were spending an inordinate amount trying to house the homeless, it would only make sense to, given how damn high the rents are.

> Don’t believe me? Propose homelessness solutions that cut out these orgs and see how well your ideas are received.

Yeah, I don't believe you, because the people who get into working with the homeless don't do it because they like money. I'm a software developer. I certainly don't do it because I need the money. It's not even sexy work, as far as non-profits go. Assuming that the same incentives that work on the military apply to do-gooders doing thankless work is just lazy.

There is also the small problem wherein if the org I volunteer with on occasion, Food not Bombs, were cut out, homeless people would literally starve. So yes, I _would_ be very opposed to that, unless the city took it upon itself to feed the homeless instead.

The biggest obstacle to solving homelessness, as with many other problems, is not the people who care about the homeless, but the people who don't: the NIMBYs. The SF NIMBYs recently put $250k and a lawsuit into the effort to defeat the Embarcadero Navigation Center, which has only 200 beds. Thankfully, it has failed, but there are only seven centers, and a homeless population of 7-8k, so it's not going to make much of a dent.

When every attempt to build a good homeless shelter meets this much opposition, it's just deeply wrongheaded, and, dare I say, callous, to blame the people helping a population who so many hate.
Strictly speaking, they also have to be compiled against a new enough SDK to get Dark Mode support via the native GUI widgets. For apps that need backward compatibility, that can get hairy. (But yeah, that’s nothing compared to what Electron has wrought.)
Shipyard Delivers U.S.-Built ‘ConRo’ (Jones Act, Hawaii-Mainland))
Maybe your ISP could give you a new IP but it would have to be outside the unknown range Netflix blocked (and would be useless if it's an AS block).
Sure, it depends on what level your intentionality is involved. But, my experience is my intentionality is quite intimately involved with my intellectual processes. I cannot just will 'answer my math problem' and my mind pops out the answer. There is a lot of intentional, mental actions that take place to arrive at an answer.
Fingerbot: Single-Task "Robot"
The thing is, OpenOffice (and by descent LibreOffice) did copy MS Office's UI/UX. Then Microsoft switched to the "Ribbon" interface, throwing all that shared knowledge out the window. Recreating the Ribbon in LibreOffice is an active development task, last I checked.
There needs to be something with calories to metabolize to end a fasting period, coffee has low/no calories, you can have up to a fifty calories before the fasting is broken. Caffeine is metabolized, but has no caloric value so I don't think it would count.

https://jamesclear.com/reader-mailbag-intermittent-fasting
For the full infuriating timeline: https://landmarkscomplaints.com/chronology-of-events/
Apparently fasted training can help teach your body to stretch the glycogen stores. You won't set any PR's doing so, but it could help you down the road.
Schedules are challenging to estimate even when you can count on continuous, stable efforts. That does not seem to be the case here.
> Filtering out any number that shares my area code and first three digits and not in my phone book would go a long way to getting rid of spam.

Filtering by number is a lot easier when you have a number with a small state's area code when you have not lived there for some time. All unknown callers from that state are then easily identified as spam with 99% probability.