skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if it's created in the standardized way that browsers can disable. But if they go out of their way to catch mouse events and move the body of the page certain amount of pixels back or other crazy measures like that, then there is nothing a browser can and will ever be able to do about it.
Is it labeled as milk? I always see coconut water, which is closer to the reality of coconut juice
It's about 26%

Source (pg 22, Mental Illness + Alcohol / Drug Use): http://hsh.sfgov.org/wp-content/uploads/FINAL-PIT-Report-201...
Only after it arrives, so the situation's a lot more nuanced than that.
SF has a lot more burdensome tenant protection laws than most places. Sometimes you can't kick out a tenant even if you want to move back in. That's why landlords sometimes pay tens of thousands of dollars to their tenants to get them agree to leave if they have a rent controlled unit. Even if the tenant stopped paying rent or broke some other part of the lease, an eviction can take over a year - and you're not getting paid for that time and you don't get to use your house.
> if a foreign speculator makes a lot of money they aren't even paying any income or capital gains taxes here.

False, even if you're not US resident, you still have to file non-resident tax returns and pay taxes on all US sourced income.

https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/nonr...

> A nonresident alien (NRA) usually is subject to U.S. income tax only on U.S. source income.
Why Have I Invited This Person?
The next financial crisis will take them all like a tsunami. I really wouldn't want to be in their shoes.
How are you handling remote access to Jellyfin? I have it set up internally but not yet accessible to friends/family.
By default the standard file opening provided by the system is used but you can override it: https://dystroy.org/broot/documentation/tricks/#open-files-w...
It has long been the platform of choice for those seeking a response or to resolve issues. The tone of those ill mannered tweets reveals incredibly bad optics and serves as a reminder for those, who haven't encountered any issues thus far, that we could be treated in a similarly shoddy manner.
I think that is what Armin was looking for as well, but couldn't find anything that quite did that so settled on the BSL instead (probably because determining what fork qualifies as competing or not seems hard). BSL seems close, but seems to disallow any commercial usage (IANAL!)?
I genuinely believe OSS is great for sharing knowledge, but I also genuinely believe that no other industry out there has managed to play itself at this scale. Every single tool you want is made available for free by devs who burn themselves out writing free code to impress employers. Essentially, OSS devs have fought against corporate only to become trapped by corporate because now software has near zero value. Pretty illogical if you ask me. I'll buy a license for either of the two (postman or insomania), just because this crap needs to stop.
Redshift is a columnar MPP fork of postgres, definitely not NoSQL. Do you mean DynamoDB?
By first impressions, I thought this was a hands-on impression. Sad to read that its just reiterating whats been announced a couple months back.
It's rush-hour-only service. He's using the notation from the official map [1], but I think he forgot to put it in the key.

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/Official...
As a game developer working in managed languages (aka Unity/C#) this problem is one of my biggest headaches. I was hoping the article would provide divine insight, unfortunately the recommend solution doesn't really solve the problem (as I see it).

Whilst 2n array alloc is better than 3n, both are creating short lived memory objects. Do that in a hot code path and suddenly you've got tremendous garbage pressure your garbage collector is going to choke on.

One can optimise this by calculating results into a cached array, but that creates opportunities for bugs (results of previous caches persisting). I would dearly love to see a solution that allows me to code in a functional style without sacrificing performance.
The endpoint, does it just ad the dot or does it check if there is already a dot?
No [1].

Only 8% of the currently homeless population became homeless because of mental illness. People with mental illnesses are by far the most visible of the homeless, because they are crazy. But they make up a minority of the population.

18% became homeless because of drug, or alcohol abuse. 42% report drug, or alcohol usage, even if that might not be the cause of their homelessness. 39% report psychiatric issues, even if that might not be the cause of their homelessness.

[1] http://hsh.sfgov.org/wp-content/uploads/FINAL-PIT-Report-201...
Hydrogen atoms can't store photons that do not have the same wavelength as any of its spectral lines. Nonetheless, hydrogen gas has an index of refraction that is a continuous function of frequency, and as a result it can reflect light of any wavelength. Therefore, hydrogen does not store any energy for any length of time in the course of typical reflection. Even if the Feynman diagram for reflection looks like a combination of absorption and re-emission, if the absorption and emission process can't occur at separate times, then it is not right to say that one is followed by the other.
Generally, passenger planes are shot down due to incompetence from trigger-happy idiots, not because anyone actually wanted to attack a passenger plane. So this is entirely plausible.
Uber has many flaws but comparing it to Theranos is too extreme and frankly unfair. Theranos cheated, lied and covered up for a product that never existed. Uber helps many people on both sides even though it has added some headaches of its own.
There's one but there was a problem for fish on mac until a few minutes ago...

(I made a new release)
I think the easier way to think about Rust's interior mutability is via an example: (Cell is a mechanism for interior mutability)

struct S {
a: Cell<u64>
}

struct T {
b: u64
}

To mutate field `b` on `T`, we need a mutable object or reference. However, we can mutate field `a` on `S` via an immutable reference. Typically this is used to encapsulate some kind of interior state that isn't visible outside of the struct's methods, and helps in certain situations where using a mutable reference might cause some hair pulling due to the borrow checker
> Again I don't necessarily think this is a good use of government funds or time, but I don't believe the copyright claim is compeletely invalid.

Maybe you missed this line from the article:

> But there is a potentially critical flaw in that logic. The MTA created The Weekender in 2011, two years after Berman created his map, which he uploaded to Wikipedia in 2009.
I can do :cd but is there a way to make alt-enter work?
I love it, excellent work!

One thing I noticed is when signing up with github, it requires read/write access to all repos. Does it write anything, or is that just the only access control github provides through the API?
It'd actually be quite reassuring if a lot of this was due to body temperature, and not phytoestrogens.
Aren't they mostly hired in some contracting companies that FB outsources to?
No, not even close. The nationwide rate of mental illness among homeless people is about one in four, or quadruple the rate of all people. But in the Bay Area where housing pressure is more severe the rate of mental illness among the homeless is actually lower, because there are just more “normal people” among them.
It also did in the PC hardware, unless you failed to notice the trends of laptops, 2-1 hybrids hardware.

Desktops are now a niche product, where buying cards has to be done mostly online, with most malls having only laptops and 2-1 on display.

Servers are away in some cloud, running virtualized OSes on top of a level-1 hypervisor.
There are a few in Roman-lettered Europe, but they're not exactly common. Many are redirects to an ASCII domain.

They seem to be used in Russia a little more, especially with the .рф TLD[1], although many are still just redirects.

I have no idea what the text means, but these sites look reasonable: https://www.xn--80aicstx0byb.xn--p1ai/ http://xn--j1abth1c.xn--p1ai/ https://xn--d1ai6ai.xn--p1ai/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.%D1%80%D1%84

(HN seems to have translated these to Punycode, presumably a quick security measure without respect for non-ASCII languages.)
thanks for SumatraPDF. I survived on that for years before the major OS's baked in PDF support.
List comprehension in python it’s absolutely hideous.
It’s reversed and you have to define first the function and after where it is applied.
The code completion it’s completely broken in that way since it has no idea on which elements you are operating.
And also are you saying that “list.include? 2” doesn’t look more like English than “2 in list”?
Towards a Rust Foundation
according to cppreference:

"Even if the shared variable is atomic, it must be modified under the mutex in order to correctly publish the modification to the waiting thread."

That's not normative but I can't be bothered to check the c++ standard for exact wordings. Also SuSv4 doesn't have an explicit prohibition on modifying the predicate outside a critical section. But if you do, you are truly on your own.
I use wireguard with Mullvad since it launched without issues. They even have it in the official client. I talked to them about the article that one VPN provider wrote about it not being scalable and not privacy preserving and their response was that it was mostly FUD. I believe one of their technicians wrote a blog about it, but now I can't find it.
I believe it works in distributed training because the models never have time to diverge far enough to be "incompatible".
All tribalism apart, that's all AMDs merit. If it was up to Intel we would still be getting the same old overpriced dual core crap 3-5% faster than their previous one.
Also pointed out in the article, the "copy cat" map was made 2 years before the official MTA map that it's so similar to.
WikiBooks really does have everything: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/A-level_Physics_%28Advancing_P...

This example is wrong, but useful, and it's (probably) less wrong than what you've been talking about so far. At the very least, it's more useful.
While having this kind of monitoring sucks (I had to do a similar thing at my last job and it’s awful and demoralizing), what exactly is unsafe about the work environment. What is illegal about it (in Europe)? It seems to me that the shitty environment is mostly due to the nature of the job itself: viewing unpleasant content all day long.

While watching this garbage might constitute as “unsafe” I suppose, until AI can fully take over, there’s not much you can do about it. Is it illegal to have a time monitoring system in Europe?

Vice is a pretty terrible news site and never actually answers the real questions. Instead we get a clickbait title with very little actual facts. Not that I’m particularly surprised, though.
On the open-source authN/authZ front, I am aware of a few different projects. Would love feedback from anyone who has used or evaluated these (or others).

Edit: These tools can be self-hosted and integrated to provide out-of-the-box auth functionality to your application.

* The ORY ecosystem of tools [1]

* Gluu [2]

* Keycloak [3]

[1]: https://www.ory.sh/docs/next/ecosystem/overview

[2]: https://www.gluu.org

[3]: https://www.keycloak.org
That's almost exactly the same as Feynman's QED lecture from the 1980s(?), but with MSPaint animation instead of a chalkboard.
Yes, I remember so many software developers switching from Linux to OSX in the 2000's because "it's a Unix too, but it's shiny".
Of course they have to look similar, same as pictures taken by two different people of the same object will look similar. The representation of the routes is totally different (ignoring that they are colored lines).

Also his work is actually older than MTA's.
Yes, thanks! It now makes sense, but I think it's very unsatisfactory visually. The divided segments make it look like the service has some break between stops, or this is very puzzling. And the "O"s mixed with the dividing lines and the subway line letter are highly confusing.

And by the way, for his legal case, if there was anything to point to the argument of derivative work, this would be it. It's clearly copying (because it's so confusing) the broken line segments style in the map you just linked.
Marsupials are mammals.
Why shouldn't they? For the sake of argument, assume that their claim is valid (and it's not obvious to me it isn't). Why shouldn't a government agency be a responsible steward of all of its assets including its intellectual property?

I hav a LOT of problems with the MTA, but this isn't one of them.
> 8$ a month is less than two coffees

You can buy 1kg of coffee beans with that.
I use Insomnia too but wished it saved a history of my past requests. Other than that, it's actually much much faster than PostMan. I wonder if it's because it doesn't save my request history...
I'm all for backing up claims, but drive through Pac Heights and Cow Hollow at night - you won't see many lights on in those mansions. Drive by during the day and all you see is construction workers and gardeners tending to the properties there. It's pretty obvious people don't live there more than a couple months a year. These are the ultra rich with property in the most expensive cities all over the world.
China's mysterious virus outbreak may be new virus linked to SARS
In Silicon Valley, some men say cosmetic procedures are essential to a career
That's half right.
I don't write it from scratch obviously but I roll my own using well known libraries or frameworks. Sorry but Auth-As-a-Service products are too expensive for smaller companies and putting the auth in someone's hand gives me the creeps. I don't mind an open source self installable model though if something like that existed.
In 2001 I could still hang X Windows as much as I liked.

And it still happens occasionally, while my Windows 10 userspace drivers just reinitialize instead of locking the OS.
I really think it's creepy to stalk old people comments before answering them.
Thanks, I'll absolutely look into this soon.
If it's only for text files, you should configure the system opening.

If it's for any kind of file, then you can override the Enter: https://dystroy.org/broot/documentation/tricks/#open-files-w...

More usually you define a few shortcuts for your specific needs : https://dystroy.org/broot/documentation/configuration/#verbs...
You can view your history in the top right of the response pane
Convince companies they'll make more money by encouraging unexpected product placement, instead of defending their current income streams by any draconian measure they can devise... /s
"God forbid we feel any natural affinity towards our fellow countrymen"

Such an affinity is not "natural" because no one is born with any sort of innate ability to distinguish among nationalities, much less feel any affinity towards certain nationalities.

Any such distinctions and feelings are taught through indoctrination such as nationalistic rituals, media, and the attitudes of those around you.

A nationality is a legal fiction which changes absolutely nothing about who a person really is or what they do.

Nationalism and group affiliation have been the causes of some of the worst atrocities in history, so we should be very wary of encouraging either.

Regardless of their nationality, I personally feel much more affinity with someone who is helping others over one who is hurting others.
I was thinking with all the military action going on, someone had to have pretty good coverage looking for missile launches.

It raises the question how you even can manage having an active / ready to fire anti-air system online and commercial planes active?
It does. Check the right side panel above the response. There’s a history icon (I think it may be next to the response time? Not at my computer.)
There have been little studies with animals, but there is one study out of Cornell looking at CBD for osteoarthritic dogs (https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2018.0016...). Here they found 2 mg/kg twice a day seemed to work well.

40 lbs are about 18 kg. So 2 mg per kilogram would be 36 mg twice a day. You may also start at lower amounts and work your way up and you might see a difference lower than 36mg twice a day.

THC can be harmful to pets at high concentrations, but a full-spectrum CBD oil should not have a high enough amount to cause any issues.
Cannot speak for SF, but that was definitely the case with highrises in downtown Vancouver. Saw quite a few of those next to the waterfront that had 90% of the apartments (visible from the ground) completely empty or even have the plastic cover on the windows on the inside, with very few (i could count less than 5 of those out of about 30 being visible enough to judge) having anything on the inside.
Time to start writing :)
That's precisely how the QueueUserWorkItem API is implemented under the hood.
Curious if anyone can cite any equivalent research for women, or if it exists?
There was a post about WiFi deauth attack against Ring devices:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21889837

Disclaimer: This is not an invitation to do such a thing. Be mindful of laws in your jurisdiction and ethics of this.
For sure, but everything is relative. Ignoring for a second the lock-in factor of using a @gmail.com address, I would trust Google's MX servers any day over Gandi's, especially after this last incident (trust == reliability in this context).
>all oh humanity

Local life is naturally more important to me. I care more about the dying bird populations in my forest than “humanity” on the other side of the planet. You’re spreading your love too thin.
> Idiomatic Python is just much clearer and more straight forward for most. They explicitly spent time to minimize how many language concepts and constructs you need to get basic things done. [...] The syntax/grammar are often more regular, use keywords and fewer symbols, and optional bits.

This is similar to a native-English speaker boldly asserting that Dutch is a 'clearer and more straight forward' and 'more regular' language than Japanese.

It might be absolutely true for your own experience and upbringing, but it's still completely subjective.
I nicer move would to say to the artist. We really like your work it’s better than the previous map. Let’s pay you for your work. Instead of paying the money for lawyers the could pay the artist.
Remote iPhone Exploitation Part 1: Poking Memory via iMessage
This is a very important point. Human lifespan is already an outlier compared to our primate cousins and other creatures of similar (or even larger size). I'm sure there's plenty of room for "optimization", but it's not as easy as it is with nematodes or mice, which also get a lot of attention in the general science media.
> Seems strange. Surely a management company would happily handle all that hassle and provide a secondary income stream.

unfortunately management companies require managing themselves. even if you find a good one, they won't necessarily stay good, so you're firing them, getting new ones, etc.

and i've never heard of one that will let you hand them a property, and then eat all of the risk for you and provide a simple de-risked income stream. even if they'll do a good job of handling 100% of maintenance tasks, they're still going to send you the bills.
While the writing feature may be good, it offers a very tiny subset of overall functionality than an iPad while being the same price.
Why Are Russian Cult Followers Worshipping Gadget Hackwrench?
The other thing people forget, which is still a bit incomprehensible to me, is that the multiple Unix vendors were saying they'll migrate to Windows NT on IA-64.
Netflix rival will limit show times to 10 minutes
Does insomnia allow you to set the mime types for each part of a multi-part request? That's one feature that Postman doesn't have that has irked me a bit.
Susan Calvin????????
Ask HN: What are the biggest benefits of copyright for society?
Every other suggestion is great.

All I can think to add is maybe double check your work? Or check it as its working?
Does the recent Kong acquisition not concern you at all?

I'm looking to switch, but the ties to Kong make me nervous investing in the platform. Presumably because they might eventually make it always for-pay and/or focus on more enterprise-y features that I'm not interested in.

I would love to hear what others think.
> The thing that is great about animals (ruminants specifically) is that they can take a feed source that isn't useful to humans (grass) on land that isn't tillable and convert it into a useful food source (meat / milk / fat).

While that's true as far as it goes, the reality is that most animals are not farmed that way; they're fed largely stuff grown on land that could be used to farm crops for humans (and indeed often stuff that humans can eat directly).
I think this is a crucial point. Based on Ben's premises, his conclusions make sense. But what if you alter the premises, for example, by assuming that compute will happen on another substrate? If you choose a biological substrate, then you can move compute from inside one's pocket, to inside the body. And for many functions, you wouldn't need the cloud. I doubt that the dominant companies in silicon-based tech today have the expertise to make that shift.

A lot of work is being done to make bio-silicon fusion real, with use cases like creating olfactory sensors.

And our increasing control over both brain and genes may be the pathway to more general biological computation.

https://www.ucsf.edu/magazine/control-brains-genes
I'm not sure that "." does it, at least in C/C++. What's on the right should be very close in address to what's on the left, unless it's a reference.

In Java... not so much. I believe that "." in Java is the same as "->" in C/C++, unless what's on the right is a primitive data type rather than an object.
It's called getting context and generally a good idea.
I once worked in a school where my line manager said he had observed me going to the toilet between lessons and that it was unacceptable for me not to be available to work during that time.

I quit almost immediately afterward, obviously. This is not an appropriate level of oversight.

There are parallels with school uniform rules - you enforce the rules on people you don't like.

It's a license to discriminate. I suggest it's highly likely to constitute illegal disability discrimination within the EU.
It matters as our populations increase.
95%-99% of farm animals in the US are born, raised, and die in factory farms [1], i.e. they are born into constant unimaginable suffering and die a gruesome death. These stats are about the same throughout the Western world.

Cows and other farm animals who are raised in relatively "humane" captivity, like the one you're describing, are an anecdote.

[1] https://sentientmedia.org/u-s-farmed-animals-live-on-factory...
IANAL, but you do have to protect your trademarks from being genericized, or they can be invalidated.