skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, the ideal end state is that you know the Japanese word intuitively without English or another language as an intermediate step. But starting from a totally unfamiliar word, dictionary definitions and example sentences are both fast to access and easy to copy down. (For a sufficiently advanced learner, I would encourage using Japanese language dictionaries instead of Japanese-English ones.)

And I'm only recommending flash cards and other rote tools for kana, because recalling them instantly is both important and relatively low-effort. I don't have a strong opinion on how to learn vocabulary, other than to prioritize based on actual usage: media you read/listen to, conversations, etc.
Hacking my daily habits: 5 takeaways after tracking my life for 90 days
Why is that a problem more than any other?

"network partitioning risk" is an aspect of many issues, such as the Sybil attack. Just because the Sybil attack exists in the Bitcoin ecosystem doesn't mean it's a game stopper.

The same solutions that solve many kinds of bootstrapping problems can easily be employed to stop fragmentation problems. Also, I want attacker chains to be fragmented. Fragmentation isn't always negative.

If my node decides to revert to a chain past a few hours, I want it to stop and manually ask me what chain to follow. This is exactly why checkpoints were added to Bitcoin and checkpoint like systems are employed by many coins. Checkpoints represent human input, manually making a decision. Blockchain is a voting automation system, it is not a replacement for my voice.

This isn't just theory, but practice! Bitcoin Core version 0.8 _broke the bitcoin network_. Humans had to manually pick a chain and manually revert to an older version of software. And yet no apocalypse materialized.
Thanks! Looking forward to hearing your feedback.

Let us know if there's any feature you were planning to build for your upcoming project that Deviceplane doesn't currently have.
Pocket played into an overarching internal strategy that I believe Mozilla has shifted away from since (but it's still useful for populating the default New Tab page).

If you want to make an ex-Mozillian shudder, sneak up behind them and whisper "Context Graph" in their ear.
>> at the bottom of the page it claims to be automatically generated off interest of the topic

I know op says that he/she was 15 when it was created, and I completely get that 15 year olds have a particular sense of humor, but I genuinely wonder what sort of actions were taken to demonstrate "interest in the topic" that would lead to this page being automatically created.
Here you go! https://gracious-jang-bc0194.netlify.com/
As Goethe wrote: ”In der Beschränkung zeigt sich erst der Meister” (“the master shows himself through self-limitation”).

One can see this as a form of constrained writing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constrained_writing)

Demos (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demoscene) and The submissions to the International Obfuscated C Code Contest (http://ioccc.org/) also are examples of this.
On the other hand they alienated their core user base with the extensions mess which is still lacking to this day.
I use 1Password on both my phone and desktop for logging in. Saving a new password on the desktop is easy. For the phone it seems rather tedious. Especially when, even on the desktop, many sign up pages have me submit 2 or 3 times because the username is taken, password too complex, or I didn't give them my phone number. I find it way less mental space and energy to reuse a weak password.
Project author here! I have been working on Math Inspector for the past year and recently got featured on Mathologer for one of my youtube comments so I decided to launch the math education channel I have been dreaming about and start the process of releasing the tool I got carried away making when I decided to roll my own software for creating animations for math eduction videos
Xcode can be downloaded for free, developer accounts are also free. What isn't free is shipping stuff to users in any form unless you're part of a development team.

My first MacBook (used for Xcode that is) costed 250 dollar coupled with a 200 dollar iPad 2 around 2013-2014. The iPad 2 was stolen and the MacBook 2008 kept working until around 2018 but was replaced in 2015.

But the grandparent simply needed to test a login feature that required iCloud. Any iPhone would do.
There's no continuing option to give to the Foundation and direct support to Thunderbird? Since the new subsidiary is for-profit, direct donations will no longer be tax-deductible.

Feels like an odd choice (and perhaps, an important omission?) when the announcement calls out the importance of donations to Thunderbird.
I signed up. I've been waiting for one service I can pay for access to all the sites I want without annoying ads or paywalls. We'll see if this is it.
Yes theres is, its name is watchdog, see https://github.com/yosbelms/remote-func/blob/master/server/w...
You could still switch it into a network enabled printserver (usb to the printer and a usb wifi card)
Just in case anyone's curious what these reports look like, I've uploaded the reports for curl, grep, and chromium here: https://gracious-jang-bc0194.netlify.com/
Musician Neil Young Claims Steve Jobs Would Support His Dissing of MacBook Pro
Maybe just use minio?
AFAIK the E language http://erights.org/index.html influenced several other people and projects like Twisted Python and Midori, which influenced the now-popular deployments like Javascript. (I followed E in the 90s but not so much the other projects.) There's a sketch of E's history at http://erights.org/history/index.html but it's mostly stubs there. They apparently invented promises independently of Liskov, while working on Xanadu: http://erights.org/elib/distrib/pipeline.html
Camera activated for a split second every once in a while, with no apparent relation to what I was using the phone for at that moment.

And it hasn't happened again since I reinstalled the OS two months ago (though admittedly it took ~4 months to start happening the first time).

Doesn't seem like a very big leap to me.
Moving Bank to the Cloud
My hypothesis is that both stress and depression vastly speed up aging, hair being the least of the problems. It is good to see research about this subject.
I have ring doorbell/cams and use the web site, not the app.
A big irony to me regarding this is that people see the huge inequality in America and conclude "capitalism" has failed and that we need "socialism" as a remedy to the inequality failing to understand that the means that top echelons are capturing wealth right now are more socialistic than capitalistic (ie, using legislation to redirect wealth as opposed to making money by selling products and services). It's essentially a bizarre form of regressive socialism that got us into this mess.

Turns out when you create methods to transfer wealth within a society, whoever has the most power in that society usually uses it to capture wealth. We already have a type of de facto socialism, it's just controlled by the ultra wealthy for their own benefit.

I happen to be in the Hayekian camp that says this isn't really a just a failure to correctly implement socialism, this is an actual property of all socialism. Obviously you could argue that, but this seems to historically generally be true.

I believe that even if a well intentioned Bernie type came in and created a wealth transfer system, over time that system would be captured by the powerful and still end up transferring wealth back to them. You can be guaranteed that at a minimum there will be an attempt to do this.

Ironically, a switch to a more truly capitalistic situation where businesses had to make money in the marketplace instead of rent seeking for conducive fed policy would probably be less friendly to large business interests on average.
I'm constantly stressed. Therapy and weightlifting help but don't solve it. I always find something to be stressed about. For years, I was stressed in school, then graduated and started being stressed about being lonely. For the last year, I always thought about how lonely I am, so my therapist suggested me to get a pet. I got a cat. Now I don't feel lonely, but every time I'm not home, I just worry that something bad will happen to the cat. I always worry that he is sick, or jumped somewhere and injured himself. Or that there is a fire in my house and my cat is grilling.
The risk cannot be truly mitigated even though we keep pretending it can be. The British should know better than to allow this in, but they try to kick the can down the road just like we've done over and over again. Audits won't cover everything and code is updatable anyway. The Americans are right on this one: Chinese networking gear shouldn't be trusted. I know G5 is a red herring (plenty of 4G equipment came from / comes from China), but network attacks are real and the attack surface area is exploding as everything gets put online.

Ultimately this is a problem with the technical literacy of our politicians and a matter of underpaying people that work for the technical agencies responsible for national security like GCHQ.
Emacs + org-mode is cross-platform. Anyone using it for their PDF workflow? If so, what works or doesn't work well and what is recommended setup? And is there any way to map digital ink annotation into something more emacs friendly (i.e. text-based representation)?
You posted the same comment and I asked you for a comment on your affiliation with saaspass here, but got no reply, any chance you will get to that?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22173634

It might be good to clear this up.
It happens when drives are compliant with SATA 3.3+, but not the power cable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_ATA#SATA_revision_3.3

> Power Disable feature allows for remote power cycling of SATA drives and a Rebuild Assist function that speeds up the rebuild process to help ease maintenance in the data center.

> The new Power Disable feature (similar to the SAS Power Disable feature) uses Pin 3 of the SATA power connector. Some legacy power supplies that provide 3.3 V power on Pin 3 would force drives with Power Disable feature to get stuck in a hard reset condition preventing them from spinning up. The problem can usually be eliminated by using a simple “Molex to SATA” power adaptor to supply power to these drives.
But this reduced alkalinity is caused directly by the ocean's CO2 absorption, not temperature, right?
Google Developing New ‘Unified’ Communications App for Businesses
Caribbean earthquake of 7.7 triggers tsunami warnings
The privacy horror aside is there a possibility that this data sharing could possibly be used to subvert the security of the owners home that ring is protecting? Could patterns be inferred such as a home owner's work schedule, when they are on vacation, that they might be using a device with outdated firmware etc? Or is that too far fetched?
> So what do you want? Batteries?

Yes.
First Impressions of the New Apple iPad (2010)
Is vegetarianism healthy for children? (2018)
Ian Bogost on games, doorknobs, and general readers
I’ve heard that stress can cause a lot of issues in one’s body. Grey hair, diabetes, even cancer?

What should I do? Should I drop everything to live a stress-free life in Thailand? Should I do meditation everyday? What are the ways for someone to live a stress-free life :)?
Sounds like you have an anxiety disorder to me. Stress is situational. Anxiety is stress when it’s not appropriate.
Don't fix what aint broken.
Thanks,

I'm afraid it didn't get much traction, which is to be expected considering how lengthy and hard to read it was.

But I do encourage to write your own piece on the subject, at the end of the day that's the only way you can slowly bring ideas into the zeitgeist.
My understanding is that as of Solaris 10 && AIX ...6.1? there are IOCP implementations available for use, although they might not be enabled in the OS at install.
...does that make abortion right? I think both are wrong.
Good question. I think they probably meant "publicly available," not "public domain." Maybe one could make an educated guess about which platforms they took data from, based on the sample outputs of their model? I can't tell, myself.

Samples here:
https://github.com/google-research/google-research/tree/mast...
would you be able to specify the clients/
I don’t follow - are you asserting that, by contrast, the greatest programmers in the world can write bug-free single-threaded code?
> In discussions about low income families I often see somebody comment along the lines of blaming the parents for making bad choices and choosing to have children they couldn't afford/care for/want. This is used as a reason not to provide any social support to those families as they see it as rewarding bad behaviour. But these children didn't make those choices and they now exist in their circumstances through no fault of their own.

Is it really unexpected/surprising?

Ever since population sizes grew large enough for paternity to matter, where children didn't just fall into a common pool, we've cared more about our resources contributing to our own children's outcomes and not those of others.

Children born in poverty are just at the extreme low end of the spectrum, but anywhere on that spectrum there's economic disparity between families affecting the probabilities of outcomes for their respective children.

It's arguably irrational to care about someone else's children in this scenario, when you have your own. They're competitors, you want to give your children as much advantage as possible and disadvantage everyone else's, if you're playing aggressively. As the population continues to grow larger, there's only increasing pressure on parents to be aggressive, if they're paying attention.
You can get the technology a bit cheaper in a [Boox Nova Pro](https://www.boox.com/boox-nova-pro-3/). A bit smaller form factor, but I enjoy using it as my primary reader with pen support
I guess I get the bias issue (though difficult to remain neutral on some subjects.) But safety? It’s a bot. No matter what it says to me there is no way I’m going to feel unsafe. I mean ok, don’t doxx people (I hope that’s kinda default behavior though).
Common ground would be building nuclear power plants. Big, beautiful and numerous.

Planting trees is feel-good-do-nothing.
"Counting newlines" implies branching.
Proposals for Go 1.15
As a small retail investor, I'd very much like all this artificial growth in my portfolio to stop so I can buy more investments at more reasonable prices and get better returns in the long term.
> But to me, as someone living in the UK, the idea of a delivery person leaving a package on my doorstep for someone to steal is mad.

I think it's true that across most of the U.S. if it weren't safe to leave a package at one's house then people would be up in arms demanding that the police do their jobs. ISTR that the U.K. crime rate is about 2½ times that of the U.S.
"50% of the deaths were under 47"... fixed that for you.
Also implying people over 47 are elderly and not worthy caring about? Most middle managers, craftsmen, ceo's, politicians, doctors, professors, military officers would disagree.
What Is the Ideal Pitch Deck?
Head of Harvard’s chemistry department arrested for lying about work with China
Even if it is possible that Aboriginal people retain stories from long ago (unlikely in my opinion), this doesn’t prove that Aboriginal culture is unchanged for 40,000 years.

I am highly sceptical of all these stories of Aboriginal people retaining non-useful knowledge for thousands of years. It doesn’t happen anywhere else in the world. A really good counter example is the Tasmanian Aborigines forgetting how to fish. They fished (the waters of Tasmania are teeming with fish) until 4000 years ago and then for some reason stopped. If you lose highly useful information like how to fish, how likely is it that you will retain stories from 10,000 years ago of some comet?
For the most part I agree. The other issue is psi load produced by different tread patterns. Going from some minimal water channels to a mud terrain cleated style will reduce surface area a good bit. If you have experience with rural areas you don't need a calculator to observe the highest direct damage is usually from agricultural tractors. Deformation from a single pass can be observed (and often felt) with the naked eye in many cases.
Watch this: https://t.co/jI6WJPvoAS?amp=1

It talks about stoicism, and how accepting what is happening is the path to tranquility, and happiness.

It seems like stress is mostly about fear of something that hasn’t happened (and perhaps never will) and lack of acceptance of bad things happening.
Any Android burner phone with LineageOS.
Baker is Executive Chairwoman and heads the Board of Directors. But she's also been around since Netscape, and was instrumental in starting Mozilla post-AOL. Not exactly a corporate raider.
If we read other people’s (say a manager, who is giving work) mind and just did that, we would be in the exact mess we are with shares mutable state.
How can we live stress free lives in an inherently stress driven work environment and life. We are constantly impressed by others more accomplished and drive ourselves to try to attempt to reach their success. This is hard, plus we have social and money issues that drive us to worry. All of these are not easy to solve, and lead to a lot of daily stress.
Turning 30 stole my head hair, and this explains the grey chest hairs when my kid showed up...
More and more research is showing that poverty has a severe impact on the brain, and left unchecked it can become nearly unbreakable.

Many of the decisions made by impoverished people are either somewhat sensible for their situation in the short-term (e.g., asking a 16 or 17 year old child to drop out and start working) or are sensible when viewed through certain forms of skewed perspectives (e.g., spending a small windfall immediately because 'that money will just be gone soon anyway'). Children of impoverished parents overwhelmingly learn these lessons, and the stress of poverty is an ever-present part of their lives, so they are often debilitated by it from the very start.
Exactly. This is just alarmism.
Maybe someday it can also work with Azure Devops to produce report artifacts as part of a build pipeline.
From a user's perspective, I tried "Sign in with Apple" for the first time the other day on Dom Hoffman's new app Byte, and I'm really happy with it. Some benefits:

1. I don't need to remember a password to sign in

2. My real email is never shared with the service I'm signing up for

3. I had a new account in like 3 seconds without providing any personal information

If any Apple employees are reading this, you guys did a great job!
Kobe Bryant's Unfinished Business
I didn't want to get into it, but I was going to make the YouTube/Google comparison to keynote streaming an Apple. When YouTube moved off of Flash and added hardware acceleration, Chrome got first and best support with codecs and features compared to any other browser.
Australia fires portend a future of climate apartheid
> On the flip side, 80% of all devices sold are Android and Android devices are the majority of sales, web usage, etc

That's nice if the only thing you do is selling eyeballs with adware. If you're actually looking to make money in sales you'd be a fool to not support iOS. I'd call it an obligation to your wallet.
Sorry, forgot the /s on "socialist". Just being a bit snarky about anything government related easily painted as socialism in some subsets of the US population.
Hot corners.
That’s also how you get habituals to stop complaining O365 isn’t Blackberry Work, or any other change to a tool that had become ‘second nature’.

You have to unlearn or overwrite the second nature.
It’s the recurrent “blame the user, not the system”.
In the article, it talks about how we should be focusing on institutions, not individuals:

> Wherever possible, we should target shaming at institutions, not individuals. Effective shaming focuses on the powerful, not the weak.

It's not about changing random people's behavior, but about large groups, like corporations, or political parties. Shaming such groups is a reputation attack on the group, not a personal attack on the individuals who make them up (usually).
Coronavirus Chart
Events are not only an alternative to threads they are also a complement. If your language environment has a complex memory model with good concurrency support and stable non-blocking IO, you can use threads! But for them to be good you need to make sure that the input and output is compatible, as a general guide:

1) Make sure your hardware interface is capable of being accessed by the kernel from multiple threads. Network cards generally allow this, while graphics cards still don't, at least without a lot of overhead.

2) Make sure your application profits form parallelism, and specifically joint parallelism; which is my term for computing that allows many threads to work on the same memory.

Bottom line is in my case only the Java server for my MMO will use threads in a "joint parallel" way. In everything else I will avoid them like a jerrycan full of gas tries to avoid fire.

So I'm transitioning to C with arrays!
> Prior to 2016, Octopus Deploy was the only popular option for .NET developers to automate their application deployments, and we'd single-handedly helped thousands of dev teams to go beyond "right click, publish".

Mmm, after research. I just used Jenkins at the time and I thought TeamCity was the other option.
Powerful macOS Alternative to Outlook Quick Parts – Boosting Email Productivity
Cool idea! What api did you use to query the data?
Don't stress too much about living a stress-free life :)
S3 Bucket Security and Hardening
I understand your point, but gmail labels are such a good idea that Thunderbird should implement them as a native feature (even perhaps proposing it as extension of IMAP standard).

Also think Thunderbird should implement JMAP (Fastmail standard) and/or Google RESTful gmail API because these are open standards worth supporting.

Another feature that I would like to see more fully supported in Thunderbird (through better synchronization with mail provider server back-end) is editing emails, to include most importantly the ability to remove bulky attachments without losing email text or touching important meta-data. Unfortunately gmail treats each email as an immutable object, and the hacks that have been suggested to date to work around this limitation have all been clunky at best.
The ones you worked for defn didn’t put money , I am not sure the ones who did put money did any due diligence, if they did and knowingly put money they are no different from homes they were trying scam the next bigger guy then
I believe they just mean the setup doesn't default to a root user, you can still use sudo.
I have learned the hard way that today's fancy waterproof phones can lose that magical property when dropped. And then the warranty might not cover you when it dies after being rained upon.

That's not what I, an old Defy user, had in mind :/
I think it's because anybody can write articles on Medium so that's where the majority of people go for writing opinion pieces?

Not too sure though.
"Life" will, but then this statement would have given false comfort to organisms watching the coming Oxygen catastrophe.