skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like there's a short-term solution to this:

You can keep your slot and not fly the plane, as long as you pay some large percentage* of the cost of each ghost trip to the organisation that'd resell your slot. Your 'flight' must be fully crewed.

That way the carbon isn't emitted, (some) jobs are kept secure, and the airline recoups a little of the money they would have otherwise lost.
The police wanted all the data, so my guess is "including search and browsing data"

oh oh... time to switch to Firefox.

To be noted: real bad actors will start shutting their phones off before their actions.
You can also swap it for any other coin on the ethereum chain on uniswap https://uniswap.exchange/swap
Drug companies can charge whatever they want for less popular diseases. 45% of new approvals last year were for rare diseases. In the industry, rare diseases are sought out as ideal targets because of some regulatory advantages and market power. And there has been an obscene amount of money pouring into biotech and drug development over the past few years - probably one of the most active bull markets the industry has ever seen, with huge numbers of drugs in clinical trials and all sorts of fundamental new technologies under development. Industry's doing fine under the current regulatory regime, with this being one of the best times in history for development of rare disease drugs
Last week I saw 3M FFP3 masks, box of 5, for £235 on Amazon UK. Lord alone knows what they're priced at now we have Covid19 deaths in the country.
Use a tissue or, increasingly, gloves.
The question is whether we're at the bottom or just at the beginning of the roller coaster.

Bonds are indicators of expectations and risks in the near-to-long future. When their rates get strange, people worry.
Plus, as long as you don't make it a point to not watch things ("I'm too cool for the-latest-fad"), nobody cares.
All your questions are answered here : https://brave.com/privacy/

tldr; Brave as a 'single ad network' does not end up 'receiving 100% of information' because the overwhelming majority of that data stays on your machine, where it belongs.
> for people who still do phone calls, there is no real need for sharing pseudo-fleeting messages, that what whatsapp is for

WhatsApp is for chats; they're not fleeting. Phone calls are fairly inconvenient to take and incomparable with "true" fleeting messages.
If I have to provide my phone number I'll stick with SMS.
This kinda reminds me of Watch_Dogs 2
I am a believer now:

It solves inflation problem, so government will soon be smaller.
java.util.concurrent Carrier API – Draft
uMatrix gives you a drop down that shows a grid showing css, scripts, media, cookies, images,frames, XHR, other. Blocked by default you allow what you want.

I'm still figuring it out but it's more granular than merely off or on.
How to Interview a Podcast Guest
There’s nothing in the article that indicates that cooperating with the enquiry would have been problematic (he appears to have a physical appearance that wouldn’t trigger race-based police prejudices). I do mistrust US police in general, but it must be a bit annoying for them for every good faith investigation direction to be treated adversarially like this.
> Turns out kids don't care about Rubik's Cube anymore.

Speedcubing clubs aren't really that rare in most schools.
To the credit of the author they did mention "I personally use an aggressive battery of ad blocking techniques to eliminate them from my browser too"
Jersey 2.30.1 has been released
The recent drop happened in only one week, it was really abrupt and breaking records.

GFC didn't happen over 1 week, the bear market from GFC was from October 9/10, 2007 to March 9, 2009.
I Lost My Gig
>And I bet someone can point me at writings by those exact Romans where they complain about the youths not being up to par with Plato.

Well, you asked for it.

O tempora, o mores
has become a common use Latin phrase (Cicero, 63 or maybe 70 BC)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O_tempora_o_mores!
Blood Bowl is a great game, I wish there was a mobile game version of it, it’d be nice to have a long term turn based game to play with friends during random downtime’s during the day.
Mathematical marketing: a piece of calculus to change the way you advertise
Lower violence rates period? Or lower gun violence rates?

Don't violence rates vary quite a bit from country to country?

For example, parts of Central America are terribly violent.

I'm also not saying that TV is the sole contributing cause.

But that, I just wonder if cops are inadvertently affected by growing up watching how cops in TV shows routinely handle cases.

For example, a few months ago in Florida, cops got in a shoot out on a busy freeway and used bystander vehicles for cover.

Many were horrified, suggesting the cops should have let the criminals flee, rather than engaging in a shootout using civilian vehicles as cover.

But, how many TV shows and movies show cops ignoring bystanders.

Could it be that some inexperienced cops inadvertently slip into doing what they've grown up seeing in movies and TV shows?

I can't prove it, but I've just wondered if that's what's happening.
Excellent idea! So now you only have two more problems: lobbyists being paid to influence the fines (so that they don’t cause their clients so much harm as to make their anti-competitive strategies unprofitable); and regulatory capture (where regulatory bodies become beholden to those whom they regulate).
Apache Groovy 2.4.19 Released
It's not just Google. It is many many apps.

Here is a posting from a month ago that didn't get any traction. It links to a Washington Post article that says that the US government is buying location data from apps. It conveniently means they don't need a warrant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22285638

Here is a posting from 2018 that got 253 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17938548
No, because (as the commit message notes) gcc does not support output constraints on asm goto, so the kernel can't be using this feature at the moment. (Indeed, nothing can be...)

On the other hand, Torvalds has mentioned in the past (https://lkml.org/lkml/2018/2/14/656) that asm-goto with outputs would be nice to have and that if clang supported this he'd like to see it in gcc too...
I find the potential lack of voter supression would be worth exploring the field. I mean, I can see US's terrible governmental IT systems and where the scepticism comes from, but I think it/IT could be done well.
This doesn't explain why rates change. The delta can only ever be explained by people choosing to buy bonds instead of what they previously owned, or vice versa. Those people are definitely not trying never to lose any money at any cost, or they'd have bonds all the time and rates would never change.
The assumption there is that the current system is already highly innovative in the U.S., which is generally accepted as true.
>You also inherit a default "guru" status on most teams as long as you don't screw it up.

Your entire post, seems to be describing Nathan Barley (British TV Series). It is evergreen content and a hidden gem, with a then unknown, all-star cast and co-written by Charlie Brooker of Black Mirror fame. I will not link anything, in case you decide to seek it out; you will laugh and/or cringe, at least once!
It won’t. This is an original feature, absent from GCC. Regular asm goto has been merged a while ago.

I’m wondering what the use case is; asm goto by itself is quite an obscure feature already, so I expect this would be doubly so.
I hope you don’t own any stock.

If you do, I’ve got some bad news about people making their own currency.
Apache Calcite 1.22.0 Released
They can also come through and completely destroy your house in an operation that has absolutely nothing to do with you, and not only do none of the individuals involved have any financial responsibility but neither does any government agency.

https://www.denverpost.com/2019/10/30/swat-team-destroyed-gr...

In this case, police in Colorado destroyed a man's $600,000 home while pursuing a shoplifting suspect.
I know someone who did this. It didn't work out and it's their single biggest financial regret in life.
Asm goto certainly is useful when writing things like interpreters.
It's best to avoid timing the market. It could do up x% on Monday or down y%. The people driving the real volume know way more than you or I.
Isn't that uBlock's advanced mode? (Settings->'I am an advanced user')?
Scala Permutive Community Engineering, February 2020
NICE DEMONSTRATION OF WHY KEN DIDN'T SPELL CREAT() WITH AN 'E'.
I'm pretty sure this is recency bias. Remember the TV show "The pretender"? (1996-2000). It was fairly formulaic and every single episode ended up with Jarod, the protagonist, finding out the bad guy and putting him in a convoluted setup of psychological torture (usually threatening their life or their family in the same way they had killed the innocent person) until they admitted the crime.
Passenger carriers do use extra weight/space for LTL shipments, but bear in mind that shipping in general is down due to supply-side effects (c. 25% reduction at Long Beach, the West Coast's busiest commercial port[0]) so there will be significant reductions in demand for LTL freight as a knock-on effect.

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/port-of-los-angeles-sees-corona...
They need the illusion of trustworthy hardware so they can operate as if it is. If it turns out people need actual control over their own things and information for some reason, like to prevent subversion of our society from the inside, from the peak of power and privilege... we might just be shit out of luck.
I upvoted you...

Right, but Chlorine is only effective against certain types of virii.

Some municipalities instead use some sort of chloramine, or both.

In, addition, neither of these is effective on some virii, so UV is used also.

I am no expert, but from what I have read so far, depending on the virus, the above solutions differ in effectiveness.
Why would you expect that most masks that people are buying are not, already, “something that, from the outside, looks like masks”?
Nah, I'm sure it would take less than 100lb-ft to rotate it, but it'll have fewer teeth when you're done.
Gitlab Security Release: 12.8.2, 12.7.7 and 12.6.8
“Project Sandcastle” Brings Android to the iPhone
You are essentially playing a poker game and buying in with the deed to your home. Sure, what’s the worst thing that could happen.
> With nearly 4 million customers, 270 million emails sent and 116 million designs downloaded [...]

The email to customer ratio strikes me as super low (67.5 emails per customer on average) for a product that existed for 20 years, no?
Penance? For what? I definitely do not plan on pursuing a career where I get penalized for nothing. No thanks, I'd rather stay independent and struggle.
It's worth noting that most people nowadays don't buy bonds directly, you would normally hold them through an ETF/index fund like BND or TLT. Yields typically drop when there's a flight to quality (i.e., people selling stocks to buy bonds). The upward pressure on bond prices drives yields down because people are willing to pay more for lower yields. Bonds are almost like a future of expected return on capital. If bond prices are high and yields are low, it suggests the market thinks equities will have a lower return.

Bonds and stocks have been fairly non-correlated over recent years, but this hasn't always been so. It's great for modern portfolio theory (i.e., holding a portion of stocks and bonds and rebalancing periodically). There's no guarantee that it will stay this way.

Anyway, I'm not giving investment advice, but I think the current market panic is short term and non-systemic, so it's not a terrible idea to consider rebalancing from bonds into stocks while the prices are good. If you think the market might keep dropping, then perhaps wait a little longer.

The truth is that trying to time the market is like throwing a dart at a board blindfolded, so you might as well take advantage of the current state instead of speculating about the future.
This is outrageous! It's bad policing.

The police in my area do this too, but they use the "anonymized" data and warrents aren't issued unless they see the same id involved with several burglaries in the area.
That's part of the case for universal basic income.

There's no reason to have half of the workforce participating in work that makes them seem busy but does not have any real usefulness.
The incentives are to make money, not to keep people sick. You can charge a lot more for a cure than a treatment, and the empirical evidence of new cures for genetic diseases and subtypes of cancers in the past couple years is showing a lot more activity there. Gilead made bank on curing hep C, even with all the political backlash to the price. It's a competitive environment - if your drug treats and your competitor cures, you don't have the luxury of charging money since your competitor will be getting all the patients.

The incentives for antibiotics are different though. Because of antibiotic resistance, society would rather not use the best antibiotic unless absolutely needed so we have a backup. So the better the antibiotic, the less people want to use it. In that case yes the incentives are completely broken.
Seems to be bringing a lot of stuff from Yahoo News ?!?! for some searches, for some reason. Not a source I would personally ever consider.

Great that it includes non English sources as well. Very useful since I always found it difficult to discover new blogs.
Doesn't uBlock's filter-picker-eyedrop-thing do more or less the same thing?
I believe you, but is there a good example of a time when this happened and a bunch of people died of starvation? (I assume there’d be plenty of them, since rationing isn’t a very obvious idea.)
"Memes" are themselves a meme. At some point - probably soon - we'll get a different non-meme meme social activity attractor, which will confuse everyone who grew up with cat videos and random images captioned with Impact.

For me, the worst thing about getting older is realising that I'm now older than the people who used to be on TV.

They seemed ancient when I was in my teens - at least 35. Some of them may even have been over 50. (!)
A new approach to using WebP images for your website without complicated setups
WebP is a modern image format that provides superior lossless and lossy compression for images on the web, producing smaller files of comparable image quality to PNG/JPEG.

How to migrate to WebP smoothly is somewhat a problem. It's not a wise choice to convert all our pictures to WebP and change all the related urls.

Finally, we've created a tool for this purpose - it's single binary, blazing fast, and of course, convert JPEG/PNG to WebP ON THE FLY.

You open a website contains any JPEG/PNG photos, we'll convert you big file to tiny WebP file on the fly so you don't have to change the url - everything stays the same except for file size, content-type and performance of your website.

This is just so simple as it ever should be. If you‘re interested, check and give a star at the following url:

https://github.com/webp-sh/webp_server_go
Migrating old emails over to a new client might be non-trivial. My grandfather has many years of emails and attachments stored in Incredimail - some of whom have passed away, so he'd really like to keep these emails.

I've backed up his Incredimail email database, and will have to find a way to import them into Thunderbird or something similar.
You're right, apologies. Incredible that the article left that quote out.
This is a breath of fresh air. I was born the same year as the author so I'm nearing 45. I'm so glad to hear that you retired and then continued to work on software projects you love.

I adopted a lot of things earlier than OP, thanks to my Mom, who purchased my first computer, a used Tandy CoCo 64K when I was just 10 years old. Thanks Mom.
Maybe there’s just some things that are common good and should be publicly funded rather then gambling on capitalism to solve it
> To be noted: real bad actors will start shutting their phones off before their actions.

Which would be a signal as well. They'd rather just leave their phones at home.
That didn't address the issue at all. They would just buy the leases and keep the competition out that way; no difference.
It is difficult to write a rule that works perfectly all the time. It is even more difficult to write a concise rule that does so. And complex rules potentially increase the cost for everyone. I think this particular behavior isn't as bad as people make it out to be. I would assume this increases overall airline industry's carbon emission in tiny fraction while the rule probably prevented the tragedy of the commons for those slots.
Netlify CLI still spies on the user even when consent is revoked
Loads of not maintained open source projects make it to the front page lately..
You can have a more expressive voting system than that. People can rank their priorities, etc.
Google has a shit-ton of dark patterns making it hard to turn it off completely. Maps will refuse to center on your location even though the phone has a GPS lock and the blue pip is right where it is supposed to be.

You can restrict data to three months which would have been helpful here.
The performance and volatility of the markets over the past few days do not agree with the idea that capitalists and bureaucrats view this as an economic stimulus - having your workforce quarantined and your imports restricted are not good for business
As we see here demanding utilization just increases the price of squatting. The same effect could be had without demanding burning fuel.
Check out the InfraMix project. They want a dedicated lane for autonomous vehicles in highways. I believe they are already testing this near Girona.
This is really neat and has a lot of implications for porting larger models to limited platforms like mobile. Unfortunately you still have to train the larger network, so the gains are somewhat limited. Some other papers I read show that you might be able to prune the network in the middle of training, which would make larger models more practical to work with.
I'm about to start investing with lump sum next week since stocks looks cheaper. I was thinking to go with 80% SWDA (global stocks [1]) and 20% AGGU (global bonds[2]). I'm a non US resident.

- Should I consider to take less bonds?

- Is lump sum a good idea, or should I DCA?

[1] https://www.ishares.com/uk/individual/en/products/251882/ish...

[2] https://www.ishares.com/uk/individual/en/products/291772/ish...
But the premise of this entire thread is that "With no prospects for profits, big pharma neglects new infectious diseases".
There's also the fact that the courts are driven by narratives; the prosecution just needs a credible story to tell, and doesn't have much of an incentive to find out the truth - it's up to the defense to tell the counter-narrative.

Over time, as more tools become available to find people with precise overlaps with a crime, the stronger the narrative is for innocent people (as well as the guilty). IMO a more inquisitorial approach which tests the counterfactual of each evidentiary point rather than relying solely on defense ought to hold up better in the future.
It's worse. They can blow up your infant children with explosives because they got the wrong house, and suffer no consequences:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/ex-georgia-deputy-acqui...

Policing in the US is entirely out of control.
Justin Sun lying to TRON and TRON shills lie about STEEM community
Hetzner's dedicated storage servers cost ~180 $/month for 100 TB storage:

https://www.hetzner.de/dedicated-rootserver/matrix-sx?countr...

That is pretty close to the $2 per TB per month from the article (assuming the same factor 1.5 replication they have planned), while also providing 128 GB ECC RAM, enterprise disks, and 24/7 phone support.
The risk you're accepting by believing it's a "good faith investigation" is too high. If it is, great. If it's not, you've helped them build a case against you.
* I’m definitely sorry that happened to her, and I’m glad police were trying to solve it,” McCoy said. “But it just seems like a really broad net for them to cast. What’s the cost-benefit? How many innocent people do we have to harass?”*

I understand he doesn’t have the resources to fight the constitutionality of the whole process. This quote is why ACLU, EFF, and others need to work together to take it up further. Stop the police from continuing the habit of just sweeping people’s data and worry about the details later.
Section 230 isn't only for services that handle public posts. It covers any "interactive computer service" [0], which includes internet forums, internet messaging applications, ISPs, and even public libraries with public computers. Check out the cases in which judges cited section 230 [1].

https://www.law.cornell.edu/definitions/uscode.php?def_id=47...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230_of_the_Communicati...
Those are already problems with aviation, so that's nothing new. The existing rules didn't emerge from primordial ooze, they were also influenced by lobbyists and have certain effects.
Why investors might buy negative-yielding bonds
Contagion shows the lengths people go to watch a movie they can’t stream
I'm 26 and I've heard of friends, but I couldn't differentiate it from cheer if you played a random episode for me. sorry.
The current system can be improved, certainly.
Just pay off your mortgage and focus on things that you do understand well.

It would not be prudent to invest the majority of your wealth into a recently broken bull market trend and try to catch the falling knife so to speak.

The markets could recover in 10 years, or they could bleed out for another 10 years.

If you actually had any inkling of which way the markets would move... you'd be retired already.
Cal Newport's Deep Work and So Good They Can't Ignore You shaped my thinking in determining priorities. Finding the resources/time/mgt buy-in to work on those can be a challenge.
Google will still track your coarse location by geolocation history of your IP. You cannot continue to use any of these services and opt out of location surveillance.
When I worked in BBN R&D back in the day, we used lots of NFS on a very large fragile LAN built from 10-base-2, plus some sketchy AppleTalk hardware in a closet somewhere nearby.

Every now and then I’d know someone was in the closet because my transceiver’s light would peg and NFS was locked up. Someone had once again bumped the AppleTalk router.
It's not a redefinition, a "mock execution" is classified as psychological torture.
> Who would do this and lie so brazenly?

Any marketing team?
For questions like this, check out the Bogleheads wiki: https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Main_Page

There's a lot of research on lump sum vs. DCA, which is summarized here: https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Dollar_cost_averaging
I don't think it broke any real records, the only one is the absolute point drop in the indexes, but that's a meaningless stat that will constantly be broken in the future as the economy grows - proportion is what's interesting.
I think what defines a generation is what people saw and remember, not directly years.

From a European perspective, Boomers saw the first step on the Moon and May 68 events, their children ("Gen X") saw Chernobyl, the end of the Cold War and grew up with the Oil crisis and the constant warnings that pollution is going to be a serious problem if we don't do something (or rather, if we don't stop doing certain things). Their children ("Millenials") saw the second Gulf War and the collapse of the WTC.
Technically there is not a limit of 30 sites, but rather of 30 deployed worker scripts. With a little JavaScript editing, you can create a single worker script that is able to serve an unlimited number of sites (by including the hostname in the KV key).

(I'm the tech lead of Cloudflare Workers.)