skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jira Jr. – Atlassian
Thank you, that sounds very reasonable!
> the "creative wording" just makes them look dishonest.

I feel the same way. Whenever I see that kind of language I infer an undisguised attempt to mislead readers.
I feel that these terms fail to represent the demographic of people who are against abortions, but also hate babies.
It's as if using the technology the way it's designed to be used is a reasonable idea. Who could've thought?
I’m guessing a lot of that money is spent on buildings and administration. It’s not for hiring teachers and paying them well.
Interesting, but I wasn't even thinking of the Ceausescus in particular. In https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolutions_of_1989#Romania it says
"over 1,000 people died" (one link away says "Death(s) 689–1,290") which seems very high compared with neighbouring Bulgaria and Hungary.
I don't really understand how forbidding Facebook and Google selling and buying personal information will prevent any other bad actor collecting and using it.

Even naked man example used in this article doesn't make sense in this context.

The solution is not legal, but rather technological.
It works even if you use the human body or water as a conductor, as I showcase in this demonstration (sorry for my strong italian accent):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GWlhKD5lz5w

This is the implementation: https://github.com/gioblu/PJON/tree/master/src/strategies/So...

This is the source code: https://github.com/gioblu/PJON/blob/master/src/strategies/So...

It is extremely rugged, it works much better than any alternative I have ever tried. Ah, it is free and open-source ;)
All design tools lack the ability to design the most important part of an UI: state. I think Figma is an awesome tool for making good looking mockups, but as a tool for describing how the UI will actually work, it has the same flaws as all other tools for this. Storybooks are great but there is still need for endless discussions when converting fancy Figma designs to actual interactive components with state
NethServer is an OS for Linux enthusiasts, designed for SMEs
It's reasonable to understand that 'life' here means 'we can meaningfully communicate across space with', since that is the intended purpose here.

It seems almost infinitely more likely that we will be able to communicate with life that is like us.

Even if that turns out not to be essential, it is a better starting place to spend your limited resources looking.
One reason that’s been under examined is the broader political context after the American Civil War. For example, during and immediately after the war the British Empire was offering wealthy southern slave owners exile and said they could keep their slaves (provided they kept them on certain island territories).

So the US may have ultimately chosen an extraordinary reconciliation with the South because it feared wealth flight.
Poles will not forget British hospitality in days of exile
You’re just repeating sound bites. Why? explain in detail how this helps humans (especially since it goes against darwinism) and doesn’t hurt them.
Stock Anomalies Paper and R source code
They're all tired and shagged out from a long squawk about chloroquine.
C5 is very common in the UK, but Germany also mostly sends in thirds (DL).
>Life itself depends on sustainability.

"Life" isn't a sentient being with values, people are. Humanity makes decisions based on some aggregate of the preferences of living humans. If most humans want to enjoy a good life now at the expense of the future environment, there's no objective standard to say they're wrong. It's a classic argument: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regress_argument , as noted by Sextus Empiricus, the founder of empiricism. There's no way to empirically justify a moral judgement.

>Or not have a system of infinite growth at all.

This betrays a misunderstanding of what growth means in an economic context. If your barber learns how to cut your hair twice as fast, that's economic growth. If the paperboy adopts a more efficient paper route to deliver papers faster, that's economic growth. If enough paperboys adopt more efficient routes, that shows up in GDP growth.

>This is also objectively measurable. They're talking about externalities. Is economics also a bunch of value judgements now too?

Yes of course it is. It's based on utilitarianism (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utilitarianism), basically the philosophy that there is some quantitative form of value that we should aim to maximise. That's why there are different schools of economics: they disagree on the foundations.
When Mark Zuckerberg calls for stronger regulations around privacy, what he's doing is calling for the government to solidify his monopoly status. By exerting very high compliance costs on younger more agile competitors, he ensures that only Facebook and a select group of deep-pocketed competitors can compete. And that ensures his dominance for even longer.

When a billionaire openly calls for regulation, you should be extremely suspicious. Regulatory capture is often the intent and goal.
I'm from the North Carolina, in US south. In my opinion, Confederate monuments are not mere objects showing the long reach of history.

These monuments were built mostly from the 1890-1930 during the worst period of extrajudicial killings of black people. White mobs freely enforced violent racial apartheid with the approval and backing of state and local governments. One example, in 1898 the elected government of the majority black city of Wilmington, North Carolina was overthrown in a coup by a white mob and several dozen black people and members of the local government were executed[1].

These statues are prominently displayed in front of court houses and government buildings in towns and cities all over the south. The governments that built these monuments were extraordinarily reprehensible in their explicit and violent racism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilmington_insurrection_of_189...
Apple's Schiller says position on Hey app is unchanged
High-Fidelity Generative Image Compression
You can get them in a lot more places than you’d think.

https://www.harborfreight.com/100-pc-security-bit-set-with-c...

Edit: Actually looks like HF breaks links when you direct link so just search for security bits.
Another: https://youtu.be/51njl0n_dvI
I guess - and I might be very wrong here - that the reason for client / server architecture was to be able to schedule docker containers on several hosts without the need to ssh into them. And I guess something like docker-in-docker or docker containers accessing the Unix socket would be more complicated.
Yea so this doesn’t clear it up at all. Are you suggesting we start legalizing things, so that instead of going to jail people are treated for mental health problems if someone robs a house or commits murder? Why can’t people just not commit crimes?
Intel also cheated: all that speed increase came at the cost of breaking several assumptions about data isolation. Intel was king, while it lasted.
Best thing to do would be to charge Joe Random the same rate (on the order of $10 per domain per year) as the company wanting to buy millions of domains. That way it's much less profitable to camp on domains. Currently companies can get domains for pennies, so they camp on millions, hoping to find some sucker to pay top $.
> Based on the experience from the introduction of ISO paper formats in other industrialized countries at various points during the 20th century, it becomes clear that this process needs to be initiated by a political decision to move all government operation to the new paper format system. History shows that the commercial world then gradually and smoothly adopts the new government standard for office paper within about 10–15 years.

The article is obviously dated, but at this point that'd be such a waste of time and resources. Government has to be focused on digitization and paperless/electronic processes, ideally getting rid of photocopiers instead of upgrading them.

Had never heard the logic behind the ISO paper sizes before though, very cool!
I personally think there is a lot of value in these things, particularly in cases where it's just impractical to go back to school/university or that tuition is unaffordable. Quite a few years ago I learnt software engineering and basic computer science through free, online resources (a few of which have already been mentioned in this thread), it got me a few successful interviews and eventually a job.

That was actually the first time I have self-taught myself anything with the aim of breaking into a field that had no experience with. It was difficult at the beginning because I had just quit the job I had back then and fell into depression for a personal, unrelated reason; but perhaps that was also the reason that I eventually had the drive and focus to get through what I would normally have found "boring" at the beginning — I had nothing better to do. The experience turned out to also be one that is empowering because now I feel like I could learn a lot of things by myself.

Not sure if it helps, but here are a few things base on personal experience of going through this type of syllabuses:

* Assuming that they are written by people who are good what they do and know what they are talking about, these syllabuses are usually to be followed through step-by-step unless explicitly stated otherwise.

* Different people benefit from different modes of learning. There is nothing stopping you from using auxiliary resources to help you to get through a syllabus.

* More often than not it takes a few reads of some text/attempts of an exercise for me to really understand something. In one particular case I read through a book three times, about half a year a part each time, before I felt that I really understood it; and when I finally understood most of it, I was only glad that I decided to try it again for a third time.

* I think it helps to have someone to talk to about what I was doing, it could be a close friend or family who doesn't understand anything about what you are studying. Alternatively, if what you are studying is "popular" enough and there are communities of people doing the same—get connected. Emotional support helps.

* I always try to interact with people who are at different skill levels. There is always a lot to learn from people who are much more experienced than I am; and explaining what you have learnt to someone less experience helps to consolidate what I have learnt.

* Focus is very important. Find what works best for your through experimentation: if you can sit through some given material for a couple of hours straight, great (but do take care of your health and at least get some stretches and water); if you regular breaks, that's also fine—just make sure you set an alarm clock and commit to getting back to it when it goes off.

On a somewhat related point, for freely available resources, I would buy a coffee or make donations where possible to people who devote their time to help others. :)

I hope you will find something that works for you! Good luck!
Apple Podcasts App May Get Spotify-Like Personalized Podcast Recommendations
The article mentions the key problems:

- once private information is leaked, it can never be undone
- being treated differently by some party because that party had knowledge of private information about you is difficult to prove

The ultimate solution is to legally require that important services cannot depend on private information.

An example would be: define a set of properties health insurance cost is allowed to depend on, and then have health insurance providers publish their formula for the premium (that can only depend on that set of properties).
I think I might agree with the guy signing you up: what about the Direct Debit Guarantee? (assuming UK from the term 'direct debit')
I have a wired headset and everything on my home office desk is wired except for my mouse (now mice, since I'm trying out a 3-device logitech M720) and keyboard.

(Incidentally, the "lightspeed" dongles Logitech uses do work at 2.4GHz, but with a proprietary protocol -- which I think someone has already gone to the trouble of documenting, since IIRC it uses only the frame sizes and types it really needs to.)

Headsets, mics, laptops, are all wired (you can get pretty decent USB-to-Ethernet adapters for cheap these days), and give me zero trouble, but I could never go back to wired keyboards and mice because of the freedom and flexibility you get (I'm trying to wean myself off the Apple keyboard/trackpad combo into a Logitech K380/M720 combo to be able to switch devices more easily).

Unless you're a gamer (and really need a wired mouse to shave off those milliseconds), there's really no contest in terms of input devices. Audio, that's another matter entirely (I only use Bluetooth on the go).

OTOH, I have an Airport Extreme base station (set to 5GHz) underneath my desk for those times when I do need wireless (like bringing in a laptop for checking things, or my iOS devices).
Thanks for the link, the Github repos greatly strengthen your case that we should consider this to be using open source software.

I'd just like to say that I searched their website and wasn't able to find any link to these repos. I think that open source is something that should be touted as a feature, not something hidden in shame. Perhaps their target audience doesn't care about source code, but would it kill them to mention it somewhere?

In short, I think one factor in deciding whether a product is open source is whether it is advertised as open source (and has the repos to back that up). It's harder to get collaborators and benefit from open source if nobody knows that the source code has been published.
I would say this is a simpler service overall and not an even competitor, it appears to be using HTML elements as keys and creating entries based on that but stops there. I would not consider this on par with Feed43 based on the few samples I tried, it lacks in depth parsing required to handle the expected result formatting.
The cost effectiveness of insulation is a function of the cost of solar power which has been dropping. The most efficient ratio 10 years ago is now outdated.

Further, heat transfer is only half the story. A delta of 100f vs 72f is the same as 44f vs 72f which is not that cold. What makes AC consume so much energy is dehumidifying the air, and that varies wildly. That and everything heating the space like people and electronics is helpful in the cold and counterproductive in the heat.

Clearly there is always some value in more insulation, it’s simply less important than generally assumed.
No push notifications, limits of 50mb on storage whereas a good email app requires around 500mb to 1.5gb including local indexes for quick search etc. Storage cleared after a week of no interaction. No way to do photo preview. No contact picker. No picture in picture API support.
And lots of other missing API's. Look at the WebKit forms and see how many developers are begging Apple to support them for years. The ignore any request.

The web browsers that meets the PWA requirements are Chrome, Edge, Firefox (to a large extent), Brave, Vivaldi, all available on Windows, Linux, Mac, Android.

Not Safari. And all browsers including Chrome and Firefox are just Safari under the hood (on iOS) so no completion for Apple. Apple does not even allow a competing browser engine.

I wouldn't call this "PWA support".

When I talk to friends at Google that work at Chrome, and tell them to convince Apple to support many of the features, they tell me that they have given up on them, and I can go talk to Apple if I want. They told me they're gonna keep progressing the web even if Apple wants to stay behind, they won't stop.

I've talked to people at Apple about this, they don't care. They always have a far fetched excuse. I know it's not the engineers fault, they are ordered by the upper management.

Instead of giving the money to Apple, we could easily reinvest it to grow.
There is a long list of unhelpful "Probably" statement's that don't solve the problem.
I think they word it this way because they do not want to anger the OSM crowd too much (ie massively deleting their profiles & photos)
Apple should provide a free dongle purse with a purchase of a new laptop.
> (1) Use only 5GHz for Wi-Fi. Turn off 2.4GHz WiFi - it's an overloaded, noisy spectrum band.

Even recent low-end phones sometimes have just 2.4GHz Wi-Fi. Even if all you devices support 5 GHz, running 5GHz-only wi-Fi may cause problems to your guests.
They really calculussed the calculus alright.
What Should I Do
A heat pump could never bring water up to 120F.
From 'tiger to wildcat': Coronavirus could die out without vaccine
Perpetual Income 365 Review Secret Netflix Method
Yes but this is extremely expensive even with the cheats.

G.Network costs me £22 a month for 1gig no caps, there is another small fee for a real IP address since pretty much all FTTP providers use CGNAT.
On Mac, pruning images, containers and volumes also helps with battery life, because the default sync process for the VM draws a lot of power.
Also, the dispute process is intended for fraudulent/unauthorized charges. You might not actually win a dispute if you purchased a product, it was delivered to you, and you wanted a refund just because you ended up not liking it.
I've increasingly become convinced the environmental problem is really a socioeconomic problem. This is in some ways the point of the paper, but in other ways the paper misses the point completely, by focusing on affluent lifestyles rather than how to meet human needs in a sustainable way.
> if there is no fetus-person claim

This question is essentially unsolvable from a philosophical point of view. Laws and people will take their stand about when human life beings, but there is no objective definition that will solve this. Making the debate about an unsolvable question makes the debate unsolvable. This makes it very difficult to change existing laws. This "debate" favors whichever side the current laws already favor.
Yeah, know this one too. Easy to gather people there. They keep on adding features.
Honestly I think the main problem with the privacy debate is that most people have no imagination on how their data can be used against them and the response you often get, even from people with years of experience building software, is the now classic response : "I have nothing to hide".
Plausible – Simple and privacy-friendly alternative to Google Analytics
It is something I've always been interested in... I had a few friends involved in general aviation, and it seemed like a good group of people.

Now that I re-read my OP, it sounds pretty negative. I really enjoy it, and am looking forward to learning about mountain flying and instrument flying.

I should have done it 20 years ago (I'm 45 now). One of the benefits to waiting until you're older is you probably have more money to spend on it (plan on $10k to $15k). One of the downsides to waiting is I think it gets tougher to learn when you're older, as you have a lifetime of car driving to overcome and you're more fearful (at least I was) than younger "kids".
There's a chocking secret at the end of it... hope that guy doesn't get in trouble for this.
>What stands out is how the author leaks information to people in the first parts of the story, and then is peeved at the Sheriff's department keeping him out of the loop near the end.

One of the things that I think happened at the end was that, as far as the Sheriff's department was concerned, the missing persons' case was solved and they'd recovered what they needed to recover even if not everything was wrapped up in a neat bow. I get the author's somewhat frustration but I also get that the Sheriff's department had absolutely zero interest in any outside involvement that would create an obligation to devote further resources to tying that bow.
You can apply a Schema to your collection and have MongoDB enforce it . This has been in MongoDB since version 3.6. We support the JSON schema standard. https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/schema-validation/
I couldn’t find the price or
license on the web site. Is this free? How much does it cost?
Prototype It with Sat [video]
That’s pretty funny. Though I do believe letting your kids use Jira is technically child abuse.
Uh, ok, but for those who never heard of Mapillary, what does that actually mean? Is it still something notable, even though we don't see it? I mean, Facebook buys tons of stuff, it's not always clear how a particular acquisition is interesting.

FWIW, "Mapillary’s involvement in OpenStreetMap" part doesn't explain to me what this stuff really has to do with OSM either.
Lotta wishful thinking here. I hope it's true, but until there's actual evidence of it we can't act as if it is.
At a glance, they do it so that at the end they can merge in any remaining props they didn't handle after all their work building `elem` is done.

This can be accomplished non-destructively with destructuring.

const {
attributes,
classList,
style,
...rest
} = p

// elem = ...consume attributes, classList, style...

return Object.assign(elem, rest)
Honor culture.
Without formal language study, how is this computer science?

This is computer engineering. Please fix the title atleast on HN.
> : define a set of properties health insurance cost is allowed to depend on, and then have health insurance providers publish their formula for the premium (that can only depend on that set of properties).

That's exactly how it works in Italy

Parameters used to establish premiums must be approved and you can't make them in a way that target a small group or a single person
JavaScript tool to work with subtitles without pain
I'd like to get some feedback! Thank you in advance, I appreciate this so much!
Telegram Is Not Secure
They were actually on a "known road." It's on the map. The problem is that what constitutes a "road" on a map in Death Valley (and many areas in the US West) may not look much like the sort of road many people in more built-up areas expect. See also the assumptions the German tourists apparently made about China Lake.

Added: In general, once you get beyond paved roads, maps don't necessarily reliably distinguish between dirt road that's usually well-graded and maintained and "LOL. You'd better have a high clearance 4WD--not a crossover wannabe--and know how to drive it."
Well of course if you're an emigrant you're going to have a poor opinion of it. Meanwhile the majority of Russians have a positive view of Lenin.
I'm really surprised they'd be using CGNAT. Do they offer IPv6 at least?
A Guide on Improving Your Page Engagement and Conversions with Heatmaps
Yea, it’s not just about privacy. Many companies will charge you more money or refuse service if they find out specific information about you.
It seemed pretty horrible and not at all nostalgic to me from the article.

> nearly inedible, watered-down food

> Hepatitis B and HIV/AIDS ravaged the Romanian orphanages

> naked children on benches

> overcrowded rooms where [...] orphans endlessly rocked, or punched themselves in the face, or shrieked

And at one point I think the article does draw a comparison with the liberation of nazi concentration camps?

Not sure were you get the nostalgia from.
Using innerHTML as default if the second argument isn't an object risks XSS vulnerabilities. I'd prefer innerText for as default.