skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats actually just old school selling a game. For cash, once, no DLCs, no running costs.

Which is actually awesome.

My first games were Quake, and Quake2. I enjoyed shilling out the cash just once. Bought expansions as budget allowed and was always excited to.

More power to you honestly.

Edit: duck ads.
"demolished and rebuilt them long ago (boo)."

I mean, I like heritage as much as the next guy but as the owner of a rinky dink tiny thatched cottage that would cost 100k to really fix up or maybe 30k to replace with a much more comfortable, safer, cheaper to heat, modern dwelling with doors where I'm not whacking my forehead - you can hardly blame people. Oh, the lead paint isn't awesome either.

I mean, I'm just a crazy eccentric, but as actual structures to live in old houses, especially the ones the poor lived in, can be kind of horrible.
Personal aging markers and ageotypes revealed by deep longitudinal profiling
> I could certainly see something like a contract-related case being resolved by essentially legally compelling someone to write a book that they said they'd write, or else be fined/imprisoned.

Again, I anal so I don't know the law but contracts sound like a strictly civilian (not government vs not government) court case where there should be no possibility of imprisonment. If there is it sounds like a bug to me and we ought to amend the laws so that it is not possible.
I wouldn't worry about this obscure use case.
A Dutch professor created the "Herengracht index" to track the price of these canal houses back to when construction started in 1620.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herengracht_index
[2] https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=598
I don’t read “obtain” to imply anything more than getting the video through some means.
The key exchange and identification for encrypted X is always the hard part.

For encrypted SNI, keys are expected to be published via DNS, which GFW is happy to disrupt.

Once you get a key, you have to send the key identifier in the clear (otherwise, the service doesn't know how to decrypt; unless you want to just do trial decryption with all available keys and hope that doesn't use too much CPU); the key identifier becomes the enforcement target at this point, unless you're on a host that shares ESNI keys among the many sites it hosts and is not acceptable collateral damage.
How to bake user acquisition into your products
To be honest, many charity events cost more to organise and run than they collect in money.

A bit of a (related) tangent...

As a parent this is really obvious for almost all events that schools run. Of course, an argument in those cases is that they have educational value, but I think that teaching to do the maths and to be effective beyond the immediate desire to "help and do something" also has educational value.

Sometimes we, parents, have to spend £20 to get the child ready for the event where they are asked to donate £1 for the chosen charity...
Google Voice doesn't use the SIM card in the phone to send SMS so it can bypass any of Apples API restrictions.
Yes.

Depending on the size of the microplastic particles, they will be absorbed through the roots. Most common sources are usually contaminated water and fertilizers. Other times, regular pollution (f.e air and runoff)
Based on your other responses, what you intended to convey and what many people are interpreting are two different things.

What everyone else is saying is that the person in seat 34F likely did not pay the same as the person in seat 35F (since they purchase at different times and the airline continuously changes prices), whereas what you are claiming is that 34F and 35F cost the same for the same person.
the difference is that selling the information itself is technically illegal, but since these databases were leaked online you're only providing access to view them in a format which isn't necessarily illegal but governments can force their way to shutting them down. next best thing is for WLI or their next counterpart to just crop up a domain in Luxembourg.
They Were Promised Broadband and High-Tech Jobs. They’re Still Waiting
I think it uses thread-local storage like errno does, but I'd have to verify.
You typically do it on a schedule, e.g. once per hour, or once every day.

In the post the whenever gem (https://github.com/javan/whenever) is used, but you could use anything that is able to run things periodically.

If you'd want to stay solely within Postgres, there is also pg_cron (https://github.com/citusdata/pg_cron) which could be used to call REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW from within the database.
Web USB is going to more widely supported than Chrome's proprietary USB API. A Chrome app doesn't have to be written, its use of proprietray APIs just needs to be replace with the equivalent standard ones.
Some guitarists never learn to play beyond the scales they first learned.
The paperless project has some tweaks in the config that can get decent results out of the box. For general use with decent quality documents it will work pretty well right now versus spending hours tweaking Tesseract.
Alternative hypothesis: People who choose to trade flavour for lower milk fat tend to also be more risk-aware, prefer a healthier lifestyle (don't smoke, work out) which contribute to slower telomere shortening.

People who chose flavour over lower milk fat would probably self-describe as "living the moment", likely tend to favour short-time gratification more, and do more activities that lead to faster telomere shortening.
Here's the spec. Where is it? https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V...
I know :)))
But take into consideration that today is not the first of April.
This event can also mean that the website was breached or that some admin just made a mistake
I was about to post the same comment. It's really annoying when someone assumes that everyone will know some uncommon acronyms.
Nothing preventing you from doing both.
This is literally the Hogwarts houses right down to the colors matching...
>The interactions matter more than the nature of the units. Studying individual ants will never (one can safely say never for most such situations), never give us an idea on how the ant colony operates. For that, one needs to understand an ant colony as an ant colony, no less, no more, not a collection of ants. This is called an “emergent” property of the whole, by which parts and whole differ because what matters is the interactions between such parts. And interactions can obey very simple rules.

I wish Taleb would give more on identifying & learning on a systems wide approach. For abstractions and "less than obvious" spheres this becomes difficult to separate the forest from the tree, or is the forest the system, or the genera of the plant in question, or its bordering systems, etc... behaviors and patterns which are emergent only at the individual level make '10,000 foot views' harder to perceive, let alone examine and extrapolate from "obey very simple rules"
*running, obviously. Too late to edit.
Agreed on the bait and switch. It is wrong. But the only reason it settles at such a low equilibrium is that people still decide that it's worth it.

My unease with this focus completely on gig economy jobs is that they are all new. There was no Uber, Instacart, Lime, etc. a mere 10 years ago. What would Uber drivers be complaining about if Uber did not exist? Perhaps about how inflexible and low-paid some fast food or grocery store jobs are. But the fact that they don't switch to those jobs now, is proof that they consider their gig job better, whether due to flexibility or higher pay.

Is there a structural problem with the economy as a whole? Sure -- what I'm saying is that people will complain about whichever employer employs lower-skilled workers, whether it's Walmart back then or Uber right now. But I don't think there is anything uniquely evil about Uber.
They are in the list, marked with "One-time purchase".
Someone correct me if I’m wrong but it sounds like you just described “fault injection” or “mutation analysis.”
"We" are not "all" going to die, but there are definitely going to be some very messy outcomes for large populations. (Bangladesh? India are already setting up to not take refugees from there) It's pretty much business as usual for the west to trigger death at a distance and then disclaim responsibility for the results.
Using some back of the napkin math there are approximately a hundred trillion atoms in a typical neuron.

https://www.quora.com/If-a-neuron-were-a-galaxy-how-would-th...
The bullshit I've had to endure during my career includes "You're one of our best paid engineers, so don't share salary information with your colleagues.", "NDA means you can not take a job at a competing company for six months after your resignation." and "It is important that your back is towards me (the manager) so that I can see your monitor and ensure that you are working at all times."

My point is that even if unconscious bias training is 100% bullshit, it is among the most benign forms of business bullshit I've experienced. Thus, I cannot understand why it is so upsetting to so many.
The post covers this under the section "Refreshing a materialized view".
I had the same thought. What other foods have an effect on telemores length?

[..] Telomere length is positively associated with the consumption of legumes, nuts, seaweed, fruits, and 100% fruit juice, dairy products, and coffee, whereas it is inversely associated with consumption of alcohol, red meat, or processed meat.[..]

And

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3463808/

And

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3241941/
I don't think I've ever heard of an ERP implementation that wasn't an absolute clusterfuck. My impression is that while most folks from the integrators know their segment of the product pretty well, they don't have deep technical skills in a general sense or know much about other modules of the product. Also that the salespeople know almost nothing about the product and promise that it can do things it cannot. The customer eventually figures this out and ends up ripping out and re-implement tools from other vendors.

It's a common joke for senior technology leaders at industrial companies to ask eachother "so what was the first ERP implementation you got fired for?"
Linode/DO vps, aws, technical books/videos
Well, no - this data could be relevant ten years from now, if they’re accused of allowing an underage model after the fact. They need this data to protect themselves, and they need to have it accessible for the rest of their lives.
> Sometimes it just doesn't pay to tell the emperor they have no clothes.

Indeed.

I worked a job in which I worked more hours than my coworkers and was (measurably) more productive on a per hour basis than my coworkers. I loved my job, the people in other departments loved it when I worked because things got done that they needed, and I always had a smile on my face.

But I had a "bad attitude" because I objected to similar nonsense.
The article's actual title is "sMistakes [sic] Were Made". I can't tell if it is trying to be ironic or if a mistake was made. The article's URL has no extra s: "mistakes-were-made".
Would a redacted document with just the number be enough? The government can still figure it out if there's an investigation, but at least leaks are somewhat contained; you can't do much with a passport number alone unless you have another leaked DB that maps these numbers to other details, and even then it slightly increases the effort required for someone to identify you (they can't just Ctrl+F your name in the data dump).
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Drupal testing best practices blog posts series 1/4
We are doing a multi-part series on best practices in testing, based on a talk I did at DrupalCon, we just post the intro series and part 2 will be live soon - i'd love your feedback and input. https://www.tag1consulting.com/blog/modern-testing-part-1
In which case they should encrypt the data and store it at an offline server.
No need, it's just blogspam
Learn how to code a profitable side project
The JVM defines a particular model for program organization, which is largely inescapable from the point of view of someone targeting a language front-end to it.

x86_64 instruction set gives the programmer complete control over the organization of memory: the stack, use of registers, calling conventions and so on.

It has few safety features.

x86_64 doesn't specifically support tail calls, but it makes tail calls possible by way of jump instructions being able to go anywhere in the address space. An instruction in the middle of one function can branch to an instruction in the middle of another function, and without doing anything with the registers or stack.

The JVM byte code doesn't allow such a thing.

The JVM supports iteration. Therefore local tail calling is possible, because it's a syntactic sugar for local control transfers. That's presumably why Clojure can have recur.
obtain = get = acquire

It sounds fancier but it means the same.
I'd assume growing trees would sequester far more carbon than mature trees? Grow, chop, grow perhaps?
Later Iranian gov official statement corrected an earlier one that claimed the plane turned toward a restricted military installation. Also that correction stated that the crew thought the 737 was a cruise missile.

A cruise missile approaching a target is not climbing to 8000ft but with how poor the export market Tor mk1 RADAR is I guess it's plausible the crew was spooked https://gfycat.com/pastelcourageouseeve
How the Galaxy S20 series compares to the Note 10, Pixel 4, and more
What is the default fat percentage for the milk of a traditional cow?
My thoughts exactly. Does that 1% of extra fat really have such a negative effect o your body?
In defiance of Betteridge's law on headlines, technically the answer to this one is, yes, with an approximately 100% certainty. The question is not "if" but "when". However, the answer to "when" is unlikely to be anytime soon, from the point of view of an individual human being.
That depends on how the application works.

Most likely, the application just deserialized into its internal data structures and closed the file.
In other news, programs like Product (RED) cost much more in marketing and advertising than they raise.

https://web.archive.org/web/20070624105650/http://www.africo...

The question, I suppose, is whether it's better for charity that it collects a few dollars that it might have not received anyway.

The example in the OP is particularly egregious because it suggests that society is paying a high cost for a few dollars donated to charity.
No, but it's related. The one I was thinking of was specifically related to roads and highway traffic.

But, for what I was trying to say on this topic, Jevon's paradox works, too.
Yes it does. N1570 7.6:

> The floating-point environment has thread storage duration. The initial state for a thread's floating-point environment is the current state of the floating-point environment of the thread that creates it at the time of creation.
You’re looking too narrowly: psychology is much bigger than social psych, and a lot of the sensory or perceptual stuff has held up astonishingly well.

In addition the things NPMaxwell listed, consider these theories/ideas: Weber/Fechner’s law, parallel vs. serial visual search, categorical perception, attentional selection, semantic priming, the coarticulation of phonemes, spatial frequency channels, and properties of sensory receptors, to name a few.
Over the short term it's not though. The areas that were too cold to grow human foodstuffs that are becoming warm enough do not have sufficient biomass in the soil to immediately start being utilized in that way. Meanwhile many places that have sufficient biomass to be productive are having their water availability disrupted.

It will stabilize eventually, no question - it's the transitional period that's inconvenient.
15% is a pretty bad tip. unless someone was wrong with the service, 18-20% is really the minimum.

That's... amazingly sad. Where I live, 10% is a generous tip; but then again, our servers get the same minimum wage as everyone else.
I assume they made a custom one in this case because they wanted/needed to highlight their international collaborators for this investigation.
Do people who drink 1% milk eat low fat pizza and yogurt?

Do people who drink a lot of 1% love longer than people who drink a little 2%? What about 3.5%?

Is this just boring p-hacking?
My immediate reaction as well. Seems like the perfect case of confounding. But after reading the paper, I saw this statement:

> "High-fat milk consumers may have lifestyles that are less healthy than low-fat milk drinkers. Since this possibility was recognized before the onset of the investigation, statistical adjustments were made for a dozen potential confounders. Statistical analyses determined that these variables had little influence on the milk fat and telomere relationship. Nevertheless, other variables could explain some of the relationship between milk fat intake and telomere length identified in the present investigation."

They didn't go into great detail as to what those confounders were, but it looks like they took that into account and isolated milk-fat percentage as well as they could. Source: https://new.hindawi.com/journals/omcl/2019/1574021/
How in the world would it be a brick if you move some proprietary Chrome apps to PWAs?
This was a fantastic book, and the first thing I thought of when seeing the article.
I use Tesseract to extract text from my scanned documents in order to be able to grep through them. What surprised me, was that the lower quality (resolution) scans had actually much better OCR results. So it seems Tesseract works best with some specific font-size-DPI combination.

This is the script I wrote for that purpose (maybe it helps): https://nopaste.xyz/?ea1e6242a659ce5c#vAMyPpajo0OIeCGQe9Wkdq...

The results aren't perfect, but good enough for my purpose.
That sounds like a case of guilty-until-proven-innocent, unless he was required to keep records like porn producers are.
So the FBI controls the server to which the domain now points ...
AFAIK (IANAL) this contradicts laws such as California's adult entertainment laws. I believe the studio is required to maintain records of the cast. (Thanks to the Traci Lords incident).

And given that this is a site paying their webcammers, the other information is presumably back-up identification in case of account recovery or some such.
In large scale human projects someone, or at least a small group of leaders, will know almost every detail and delegate. Ant colonies have no clear leadership, just a pheromone voting and decision system.
At first I was thinking no big deal, it probably includes things like minor scrapes and bruises from the landing, but then I saw this:

>Sixty-three percent of casualties who were charity-parachutists required hospital admission, representing a serious injury rate of 7%

Can any skydivers give insight on this?
If the flight attendants aren't enforcing seating then I'll go plop myself down in an exit row or first class
oh this gem of a book, I remember I saw it at some managers desk, where there was no attempt to hide it or anything. I often wonder wtf he was thinking.
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Speaking for myself as a free speech advocate, this looks to be an appropriate and correct use of government power.
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If someone shot a missile at a plane in America they would unquestionably be arrested. You don't need a political motive for this arrest.

Additionally, videotaping military actions deemed vital to national security is a crime in the US.

I agree that all those arrested are unlikely to get a fair trial, but arresting these people is standard action.
"FTR, many tree species can live for hundreds of thousands of years."

The oldest known tree in the world is 5000 years old.

No individual trees are known to live hundreds of thousands of years.

There are clonal trees, like aspens, that could live as a colony for hundreds of thousands of years, but that's not quite the same thing (and our oldest verified example is only 80k years old).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_trees
Other differences of human neurons. I saw a presentation recently that said that populations of human neurons can synchronize to far higher frequencies than mouse neurons. Into the thousands kd hertz.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5100995/
Special Moments Can't Be Captured
Show HN: HomeAtmo: A Trivially Simple DIY Indoor Air Quality Sensor
The moral, legal and technical imperative to protect this data is 100% on the company storing this data. Even if the onus of protecting sensitive personal information were passed on to the performers making a living from this site, they would still need to show their full legal name on a redacted ID (which makes finding the address trivial).

The owners of this site should be ordered to pay restitution for the damages it has caused to all the performers impacted by this leak. If there are no consequences for things like this, companies will continue to be poor custodians of sensitive data that we entrust to them. The most vulnerable people in society will, as usual, suffer the greatest harm.
This is probably going to happen and soon... And then next they'll kill off extensions, and then Chrome will become the next "Internet Explorer"...

One of the things that people will take for granted is the effectiveness of extensions that work as Ad blockers which brought online tracking to a grinding halt. Google because of their advertising services has always wanted to suppress the ability of people in blocking ads. Most of the changes they make to Chrome, now that they have captured majority of the market share are geared towards generating profit, and preserving their status a dominating company.
Nihilism is the minimal effort solution aka lazy-loading.
The display probably uses the same or similar chip as their other 10.3 display. It has A2, G16 modes and stuff too. http://www.waveshare.net/w/upload/c/c4/E-paper-mode-declarat...
If the data is to protect yourself against criminal accusations, there's not really a time limit after which data can be safely purged.

They could be accused many years after the fact.
I am an American who does not “believe” in Myers-Briggs types and I know plenty more of the same.
I had a similar experience working with OCR for a similar project as OP ( https://www.askgoose.com ). What we realized was tesseract's training data was significantly different to what we were trying to transcribe (screenshots of conversations). The sparseness of text leads to bad transcriptions. One workaround is to do some image processing before hand so you can break the image down into data that looks similar to the train data used for tesseract.