skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The _vast_ majority of human work isn’t creative. And obviously here are creatives who use these as well (particularly musicians and artists).
Find out if there's a large Ebay-like plataform in his country. If so, see if their payment based service for commercial operations allows you to buy stuff from him. Maybe he can announce some digital product/service.

Also, can you link his GitHub here?
Looks like 20k of that was just inflation: https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/cpicalc.pl?cost1=34000&year1=19...

While still a lot, I’d suspect it’s quite different from today’s situation.
Open source and the developer's choice of license that let you do or not do something are two separate matters.
For anyone curious, some years ago I talked with the NSO outreach folks, and they were aware then that the Sun is white, and that yellow/orange is a misconception widespread and problematic in both astronomy education and the general US population, and that their colorizations were not helping with that. Their justification was roughly that you need to hook people with what they expect, and only then can you make progress with educating them. I thought and think that that's very much the wrong call, as well as over the line ethically, but... oh well.

Though the misconception really is pervasively widespread, even among first-tier astronomy graduate students, so perhaps there might now be a degree of confusion present as well. And a (very) few instances of colorization are representationally valid, if unfortunate in their collateral damage, as when representing that some instrument's sampling band is in yellow.
I'm 100% in support of legalization, but as someone who has never lived in a country with decriminalized psychedelics, I'm very interested to see how this is regulated. The potential for chaos seems much higher with mushrooms than cannabis.
You think all of those are inherent flaws of using a webview?

Some of those are because the developer didn't implement them (transitions, dark mode) and others are because Apple didn't implement them in WKWebView to follow the OS behaviors (cursor, keyboard). Not sure about your comment about the text size or the display artifacts.
Uber like app for Moving and furniture shopping
There's good context/discussion in the PR that implements the game camera override/"hot camera" in 3.2: https://github.com/godotengine/godot/pull/27742
Twitter probably wasn't the best place to start, but it's my first data science project. I need more examples of where students actively talk about their universities, like StudentRoom forums (https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/) or indeed Instagram.

Gonna be tweaking the approach over time, trying out other models and frameworks.
Setting aside $500 every month in your 20s for a maybe event in your 80s is an unrealistic expectation for most of the population outside of Bay Area
You don't have to route all your traffic through the VPN (though it's unclear from the question whether or not that's the goal). If he only wants access to resources on his home network, it's entirely feasible to set that up while still routing other traffic out through the public internet via your ISP/carrier.
If you think that Coronavirus is bad, wait till you have meat eaters spreading a mutated "super infective version" of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) to the world population . . .

(CWD is a prion disease that has no known cure, it cannot be vaccinated against)
I'm actually more interested in an explication for the mindset behind this comment's condescending tone.

It's a fair enough comment to make — the notion that mass adoption comes by catering to the masses is not one that should be so readily dismissed with a downvote and aggressive italicisation.

In a discussion of an XMPP client that's specifically designed for mass appeal, in this modern world of iMessage, Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, Slack, and Discord, it's a perfectly reasonable point to bring up.
Those are probably tax values. Actual out of pocket is likely a lot more - SF area has a huge shortage of construction labor and prices are really high, with completion rates low.
I think the advice of "ship gcc and its dependencies to production to avoid writing 2 extra lines in your Dockerfile" is pretty awful advice. Less stuff in your containers means faster image pulls and less attack surface. Seems crazy not to do it. FROM clean-image, COPY --from=base-image ...

I am guessing with Python the difficulty is in enumerating what files you need to copy, because there's more than one. But I am sure that can be figured out exactly once and you can save yourself some time and money on unnecessary data transfer.
Enable the "http_upload" module if you have not yet done so.
As someone else pointed out, the issue is mainly NAT not necessarily just "blocked" ports. What works with your ISP may not work with someone else's.
> Something else to consider is that LSD use was strongly tied to the counter-culture and the anti-War movement, both of which were anathema to many in power in the US

One of my favorite quotes from How To Change Your Mind goes like this:
"There is so much authority that comes out of the primary mystical experience that it can be threatening to existing hierarchical structures."
There are some bits that are problematic.

Allocating memory (by asking the OS) in a realtime context is a no-no. This means guessing the maximum size of a sysex ahead of time or breaking RT programming rules.

The other tricky issue is the way MIDI 1.0 defines the transmission of the LSB and MSB for 14 bit messages. They got it backwards, requiring the receiver to use a timer. Might have been sensible for baked-in-h/w MIDI gear, not so great for general purpose computing.
I thought this was going to be replacing the process, but it appears to be a tool for replacing the binary on disk? Am I reading the code right?

Why would you want to do this without restarting the process? Isn't hot-reload a much more desirable thing?

and, to that end, replacing a binary in place just ensures that what's running cannot be re-run on stop, so you could end up in a situation where you've overwritten a working binary with a nonworking one which could obfuscate critical information when trying to recover service.
Long walls are great for thinking ... visual stimulation coupled with the fresh air makes for a very rewarding investment of time ... even a short walk every few hours is a game changer when thinking about some mental challenge ... it helps but there is no need to go out of your way to do this walking in any location ... vary your path ... there is no excuse to not walk often ... breaking a sweat several times a week is as easy as a good long hard walk
What the customer paid for is a subscription where they get to read anything they want for however long they want. They don't pay per book, so there's no "left with something they don't want".

Presumably when they stop reading Book A after the 5% mark, they would move on to Book B and Amazon will then pay the author of book B. So Amazon is paying someone for the whole duration that the customer is reading from their collection.

Personally I think it's a fair arrangement. Some of the "books" are really low effort cash grab that you'd literally open, read 3 pages and drop - it'd be unfair if they got paid just as much as well written works of the same length that you finish reading through.
> You can't even compile and run code on a (mobile) Apple device. It's explicitly against the app store terms and conditions to allow users to do that.

You better inform Apple then, that the Python IDEs that are available in the App Store need to be banned!
I believe you can do this with policy based routing rules. Effectively you create a second routing table where the default route goes through your wireguard device and then you create firewall modify rules that assign traffic to that routing table by source, your local LAN range and interface in this case.

The following article has an example of using policy based routing. Your setup isn't all that different, you don't need to have more than one default route in each routing table is all and you also might only need one additional route table.

https://help.ubnt.com/hc/en-us/articles/204952274-EdgeMAX-Po...
California Senate defeats SB50 denser-housing bill
Why do you advise TypeScript as a definite for larger or commercial projects? Thank you very much.
Alcohol is legal and causes tons of chaos. Do you really think magic mushrooms would be more harmful to society than alcohol already is?
Actually there’s a third option which has been discussed on their financial calls.

Their capital efficiency has markedly increased.

To put it less glamorously, they burned boatloads of money chasing “alien dreadnaught” style fully automated production, and after recognizing that failure (better late than never) they now find they are able to build out new production lines at a fraction of the first line’s cost.
If it's really a concern, let's take a drop from the ocean of the defense budget and stick armed guards by the gate they keep ignoring. They will ignore an unmanned fence. They won't ignore a pointed rifle.
This is probably subjective but for me, walking or running in nature is a substantially better experience than doing that in a city park.
Human capital, millwrights, and industrialisation in 18th-century England
Test Driving Electric Cars Around the World [video]
I strongly second the use of Atom + Hydrogen.
> First of all, at least one of the CIDRs is wrong ("Address = 10.200.200.2/24"). Also by setting AllowedIPs to to 10.200.200.0/24 in the client, only traffic to that subnet will actually go through the VPN, not all traffic.

Not sure what your issue is with the address line.

As for the AllowedIPs, that's intentional. From the first lines of the article:

> An Linux Laptop that should use the VPN only accessing network services that are exposed to the VPN

VPNs aren't just for routing your public traffic through some trusted host.
The satellites are much more visible when they were just launched, when they are in a “low drag” configuration. It takes some time for them to reach operational altitude, at which point they shift to a “low brightness” configuration.

And I don’t think anyone ever (credibly) said they don’t affect astronomy. They do. Fortunately SpaceX is working with the astronomy community to minimize the effect.

If I do look up in the nights sky and see many faint little points, it’s still something to marvel at. But I think once at operational altitude they will be difficult to see with the naked eye.
Tesla says China ordered its Shanghai factory shut down over coronavirus fear
What else do you got?
Given the incompetence I'm not sure this isn't just mentally ill Chinese citizens LARPing.

It wouldn't be impossible to give a trained person a phone app that auto sends the pictures into the cloud then deletes them, leaving tourist pics for instance.

Fun project, set up a web site in Russia that pays people for photos at certain locations in the US and on sells them to who ever wants to buy them.

Cleaners and grunts get beer money, China gets photos. You take a cut. Everyone happy.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean by workarounds and "leavings standard tooling"
It is kind of a shame that in the day and age of containers we can't just have Linux as an "app" on our iPads. Instead people are forced to write a worse version of everything and bundle it together as an app.

I kind of appreciate Apple's approach to simplicity. I use an iPad because I don't want to maintain another computer; syncing configuration, updating packages, etc. But it basically means that I use it as a "dumb terminal" when I hear it has a surprisingly fast processor. Seems like a waste.
Kind of, except folds can be used to replace a lot of complex arbitrary iteration too. I hardly ever use loops anymore thanks to folds.
> As long as the nature of punishment is a fine, it can be modeled and a cost-benefit analysis can be performed. If the forecasted economic benefit exceeds the cost, then the action should be taken, or so the theory goes.

The theory has limits though. If, in discovery, prosecutors find out that the company intentionally did something illegal because it believed that the cost of the fine was less than the benefit of the illegal action, then the fine is usually much higher and the specific executives involved often face much stiffer penalties.
Mozilla Turns to Volunteers for Firefox Bug Hunting After Layoffs
Imagine what Fins pay in taxes for this social welfare ????

70% ?
Dunno. I think you just pick a server you like and use that:

* https://list.jabber.at/
This bill needs 21 votes to pass. It got 18 this afternoon, and its last chance is tomorrow.

Here is a list of senators that did not vote and the districts they represent: https://twitter.com/aceckhouse/status/1222676578708021251

Definitely definitely worth calling if you live in one of those districts, and encouraging friends and family to do so if they live there too!
Raidz expansion is currently a project under development in openzfs.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZF8V7Tc9G28

https://youtu.be/Njt82e_3qVo
I will forever be grateful to MoviePass for pressuring movie theaters to offer competitors. AMC A-List has been a game changer for me.
> The approval process isn't the problem. Government granted monopolies are.

You're still not understanding. Overly burdensome approval processes are part of what creates government granted monopolies. In other words, those two things go together.

For example, if you're familiar with the approval pipeline for generics in the U.S., you'll remember that the main component of an ANDA filing is proving equivalence. Regulations require the evaluation to be based not just on the chemical description of the brand name medicine, but on actual physical samples. A separate regulation subjects any medicine with serious side effects to the REMS program, which restricts its distribution to narrow channels of the drug maker's choosing. Furthermore, the regulation allows companies to voluntarily subject a drug to REMS-type treatment even in the absence of serious side effects.

The result of these twisted regulations is that a large incumbent drug maker can easily deprive smaller generic makers from getting the samples they need to pursue approval.

This is just one example. REMS and other regulations allow incumbent drug makers other ways to block prospective generic makers. These abuses are common, and according to one study cited by the FTC, if we removed or reformed some these regulations, it would save Americans billions of dollars a year. [1]

Now read this slowly and carefully: these government regulations help to preserve big pharma monopolies. Read the citation below. Read the paper cited earlier. Read anything.

If you have any evidence of your own to support your positions -- studies, papers, anything -- I'd be interested to hear it. Otherwise I'm done with this.

1 - https://accessiblemeds.org/sites/default/files/2018-09/REMS_...
Also, MIDI has the nice, round speed of 31,250 bps. Since it uses start and stop bits, that's 3,125 bytes per second. A "note on" message to start playing a note is three bytes long: a 4 bit "this is a note on" field, followed by a 4 bit MIDI channel number, then an 8 bit note number, then an 8 bit velocity ("how hard I hit the key") number. "Note off" messages, sent when you want to stop playing a note, is identical except for the first 4 bit status field. So, if everything's perfect, playing and releasing one single note will take 6 bytes out of the available 3,125 available each second, or 1.92ms. That's why a lot of so-called "black MIDI" songs are probably literally unplayable through an actual hardware MIDI interface.

But forget about playing and releasing notes. Say you're triggering a MIDI drum machine and a synth. Sounds like violins have a slow "attack" - that is, you don't go instantly from "no sound" to "full sound", but ramp up over a short interval. Imagine a violinist that has to start moving their bow, or a trumpeter that has to start blowing. It doesn't matter if you send a synthesizer a set of "note on" messages saying "play a middle C major chord" for violin sounds and they don't all get there simultaneously, because it was going to take them all a little bit to start playing anyway. Drums are a different story. If you expect a kick and hi-hat to play at exactly the same time, you don't have that many milliseconds between their starts before a normal human listener can start to really notice it.

So, the worst case scenario is that you'd have a piece of sequenced music that plays two drums, a piano chord, a bass line, and a violin chord at the same time. This is were sound engineers start getting hyper nitpicky about stringing the equipment together so that:

- The two drums fire off in adjacent time slices so that they sound as simultaneous as possible.

- The piano notes come next, from lowest (because if it's a sampled sound, low notes will be played back more slowly and therefore have a slower attack) to highest.

- The bass sound comes next because those don't usually have a super aggressive attack.

- Violins come last, and it doesn't really matter because they're lazy and they'll take a few hundred milliseconds to really kick in anyway.

The worst case scenario is:

- One drum fires off.

- The rest of the instruments fire off in reverse order of their attacks, like high piano, bass, high violin; medium piano, medium violin; low piano, low violin.

- The other drum fires off.

Because MIDI is so glacially slow compared to every other protocol commonly used, it's going to sound absolutely terrible.

MIDI is amazing in so many way, but it has some very severe technical limitations by modern standards. I can't believe it's taken this long for a replacement to come along.
Are there any decent alternatives to Unifi APs or home switches and routers?

Willing to pay a modest premium, even.
Variables means modifiable. Using variables as final values is bad. This is so simple that no explanations are needed.
Someone steals your phone. You can sue that someone for the value of lost property if caught or if the police recover money.

If he sells down the line. Police will follow the chain and if the property is found it will be taken and it will be used in trial and recovered back to you.

The people who bought the used phones may lose them. If they do they can sue the store. If the store hasn't sold them they will lose them and can sue the orginal thief.
I recall Philip Greenspun’s (of the “tenth rule” fame) book about web development. In it, he explained how he was G$D with TCL and AOLServer while others around him were still arguing about how high to pile the Java towers of abstraction.

http://philip.greenspun.com/panda/
I visited Romania a few years ago, and I would say it's a lot more than just that. Fast food was actually a rather rare thing to find outside of any major city, in fact restaurants in general were just not that common. The variety of things at a regular market were far more limited than what you'd find here in the US, however the quality of the food was incredible.
Yes this was my immediate thought. Especially if I want to check multiple locations for e.g. family. When I declined to share location I got an exception.

...suddenly I'm shy about listing my finger printable browser details online. I'll tell you I'm using brave.

I still can't use the app because the location denial is permanent, so I'll have to clear something in the browser...might be a bug worth addressing.

Edit 2: Jesus Christ man I had no idea I was giving you my fucking address. That's a little too granular for my taste, a warning would be nice. You could just use the zip code or prompt for the address, but seeing Google go straight to my address in streetview really rubs me the wrong way. I want to give you the benefit of the doubt but it looks like you're harvesting PII.
It's hard to know what specifically you're referring to, but to the extent that I understand your questions, the answer is that things have worked that way for many years, certainly before I started moderating in 2012.

There was no need to post all those sibling comments; I didn't reply sooner because I simply hadn't seen this yet. That's one reason why the site guidelines ask you to email hn@ycombinator.com instead of posting like this in the threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Hiking is very cheap for virtually all of Los Angeles, the second largest city in America.

This is because:
- 88% of households have a car, enabling them to get to a hike [1]
- the average vehicles per household is 1.6 [1], thus the average across 2 households is 3 cars. Considering most people to hiking with friends, this greatly increases the chance a vehicle is available regularly.
- there are many hikes available in state parks in the Santa Monica mountains within 15 miles of the majority of the population
- parking is very cheap.

I agree that rock climbing or kite surfing are way more expensive, but there is little substitute for a good hike.
There’s 4 broad buckets of costs for most companies - g&a (general and administrative), s&m (sales and marketing), r&d, and cost of revenue.

The cost has to be classified into one of these buckets and so the CFO was probably just clarifying into which bucket they lumped it.

This is part of the point of generalized accounting is so everyone gets a similar basis compare companies.
The indirection that exists in Btrfs is the internal virtual address space and block groups. Metadata and data extents are referenced in virtual addresses, bytes. That address is translated by the chunk (block group) tree into two things: a physical device, and location on that device. Conceptually it's not altogether different from ext4 on LVM, and hence the old critique that Btrfs is a layering violation. But these things are integrated on Btrfs, and the chunk is what makes so many things flexible, as well as a PITA when it comes to ENOSPC (mostly solved these days).
Hard to walk up to an rc-135 in flight.
FALQs: Measures to Control Infectious Diseases Under Chinese Law
It's not standard at all. There is absolutely no MIDI standard for the contents of a patch. I really don't know what you're thinking of.

Back in the 90's, when things like "MIDI Librarians" were common (and widely used), each new device needed to be added to the MIDI Librarian's code to deal with the specifics.
Typically it's so crowded that it's impossible to find who you're meeting. So, I don't understand why people typically meet there other than tradition
You’re being pedantic. Docker for Mac shouldn’t use the full VM allotment at idle, full stop. Nitpicking the parent for speaking in terms of the host cores instead of the VM cores is off topic and boring.
Would love to see index restricted API keys comparable to https://www.algolia.com/doc/api-reference/api-methods/genera...
The FTC would like a word.

This sounds like you are invoking Kessler Syndrome in LEO to protect the geostationary monopolies. Totally violates antitrust law.
Apple has an "add to home screen" option. Its in Safari.
Monica Cellio leaving Stackexchange after settlement
Well, they're certainly feeling empowered against not only Clearview AI, but IBM as well:

https://www.biometricupdate.com/202001/biometric-privacy-sui...
Thank you very much! I have this same issue but did not discover the culprit.
An awful lot of this integration exists, between iOS devices and Macs. Windows 10 seems to be getting some better integration with Android in recent beta releases, take a look at the release notes of a recent 'Fast Ring' update.
I was going to mention SSBC (ssbc.github.io). Is there a good write-up comparing the two?
This was a fantastic comment, good to see misapplications of abstraction get pushback.