skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was lucky enough to fly first earlier this year on a BA 747 to Dubai (Avios reward flight). I was sat in the 2nd row, but the seat is not that close to the window which makes it hard to benefit from the angled windows. It was cool, but not as great as people make it out to be.
Securely Upload Files Directly from Browser to Amazon S3
I used to have same opinion when I used only JIRA. But on my new work we use all JIRA, Stash, Crucible, Bamboo etc ... and the way all of these tools work together is really powerfull
Windows did catch up though. Without window outline, you can trip up in Windows UI in so many ways.
Email spam filters seem non-functional right now. Before I added a "allow all" filter to Google, the majority of email got sent to spam.

Microsoft isn't better in this regard though: they don't have an "allow all" filter possibility, and will delete spam emails after two weeks. I've gotten invoices, personal email, and job offers deleted this way.
I'm using i3wm, so I thought there's no way to do it. But a friendly user showed me the env variable to set in a comment after this one.
Just a quick note on the $10K: The biggest part of that is the license itself. You can store multiple licenses on each connector cable, but you won't save much because, as I said, the license is the expensive part.

I have to disagree with you on their support. But things may have changed since 10 years ago.
Don't want to sound arrogant, but it seems that projects like this was a good lesson for you. With one lesson (among many others), that "I carefully explained all my suggestions and backed them up with UI conventions..." will not work with some people (technical ones) and there should be other styles of communication in your toolbox. I learned this the hard way when I wanted to be a freelancer and had to do everything (coding, managing project, accounting) on my own. Now I work at a company as a coder and project managers are "shielding" me from clients eccentric needs.
The registration process is more or less automated for almost all TLDs, if they were free then it'd be a bot race to register absolutely everything.

If limited per customer it'd still be a similar situation, probably involving lots of 'fake' accounts and registrant details.

Years ago .info domains were being sold very cheaply. Their registrations skyrocketed and the quality of the average .info domain clearly went down.
That’s your interpretation of the article’s interpretation of the court’s interpretation I guess. Making all the foregoing my interpretation of your interpretation.

Having read the Tesla website myself and understood its claims, they are not false.

I believe the court was concerned that it was theoretically possible that some people might get confused.

Or to put it in a harsh (to Tesla) way, the court feared some consumers could be misled (I would add, misled only due to the consumer’s own failure to read and listen to the information offered by Tesla with several different opportunities in varied and timely settings).

So with this in mind, the court took action based on those fears.

Conclusions beyond that are not warranted.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-09-23/video-uyghurs-shaved-...
Or build more fabs in the US?
> I'll favour a search engine that gives me pages that have the best information on them. A search engine that helps me to find the hidden nuggets of information that are hiding in the far corners of the Internet, even if they don't appear on a fast, popular site

What use is the "best information" if it's on a page that takes forever to load and is so cluttered that you can't actually find the information there? I don't search for the sake of searching, I search because I want to find a particular piece of information, which means the end-to-end process - not just finding the "right" page, but finding and understanding the part that I actually wanted from that page - is what's important.

> that earns revenue for google through google ads or by harvesting user data via google analytics.

That sounds pretty backwards - IME the fastest, least cluttered sites tend to be those with the fewest ads.
It's incredible how shitty ALL email clients for Windows are, except for Thunderbird. Of course, Mozilla had to abandon it...
How is releasing a tool for linux "extending" it? If so every company that has ever shipped software for linux has "extended" it.

Extend would be forking the linux kernel and adding a bunch of interfaces for it that somehow have patents owned by MS so that they could not be reintegrated into mainline.

Extinguish would be to get all the distros to start using MS'es kernel and interfaces instead of mainline.

If we think back to the web, MS releasing software for linux is like them having a webpage. MS forking and adding proprietary interfaces to the kernel would be like all the DX filters and activeX apis added to IE. MS getting dominant players to use those interfaces would be like all the webpages having "Works best in IE6" logos.

This is still firmly in the first E. It could be argued that back when you could only develop Azure Sphere (their IoT linux distro) on windows it started to creep into the second E, but now you can develop for it on linux too, so perhaps that puts us back on the first E. The directX stuff in WSL is definitely a second E move though.
EFootball PES 2021 Masuki Tahap Pre Order, Rilis September Mendatang
Not a biologist. far outside of my expertise.
Random human, there must be a zillion. E. Coli?
I suspect, but do not know, there are tons of human eating bacteria.
Europe has this, and I'm a small employer. The question "what will it cost to let this person go if I need to?" goes through my head even before "is this person qualified?".

Stronger worker protections lead to a divide between people who have jobs and those for who there are not enough jobs. Go look at southern Europe or South Africa.

What workers need is the security of a viable alternative to their employer. Us techies can change jobs at will and have no need for this type of protection. The best general alternative I'm aware of is a publicly funded unemployment and retraining scheme such as A-kasse in Denmark. Even better would be UBI, but that would require more political will.

Society needs private entrepreneurs and corporations, and should work to support them. In turn, society should take what it needs (better put, society should only allow so much to be privatised) as to ensure stability and quality of life for citizens.

Business is hard. Don't make it harder in the name of transferring the responsibilities of society as a whole onto the companies.
Isn't Maildir too wasteful?
"Weekends too go in haze or watching some Netflix."

Just don't do that. That might sound flippant but it really is the answer. The most productive people I know simply do not lose weekends to hazes and Netflix binges.
Yeah, the same! Flied unaccompanied every other weekend for probably ten years, even before “unaccompanied minor” was a thing.

My highlight: At some point, late seventies or early eighties, I got to pull the lever to lower the landing gear! I can imagine that being legal, even then...
Show HN: Midnight.pub – Virtual Speakeasy
Midnight is a side-project I've been working on for the past year, but only released in alpha a month ago. It aims to be the web equivalent of your local pub: a place you can go to and talk about your day with strangers or friends. It's heavily inspired by write.as (for simplicy) and Roam (for bi-directional linking). My hope is that it fosters creative writing as well as typical pub discussions.

You can read more about it and the concept on https://midnight.pub

Here are some example of interesting stories written:
https://midnight.pub/e/269435632215917061
https://midnight.pub/e/270853987488498184
https://midnight.pub/e/271216985664127501

Thanks for reading!
fib 0 = 0

fib 1 = 1

fib n = fib (n-1) + fib (n-2)
> This is largely through their own actions.

Or it could be the result of a decades long effort to attack credible authoritative institutions by forces that take a dim view of transparency and accountability.
you just don’t understand what it ️ means to ️ develop for the ️ web.
Sure there is. I'd go for an XB-70 Valkyrie. Nearly as fast, and a hell of a lot roomier.
Try Graylog
"Sweet" is probably more common than "cool" in New Zealand, although it's usually tied into "sweet as", as in "that's a sweet as car" or "the weather is sweet as today".
What do you mean? Look at the readme. It runs on linux.
Do you consider it the best enterprise software though?

I find Teams to be incredibly bad. It's slow, it literally has a typing lag to the point where you type something, press enter to send and then start another message, letters get eaten and sent with previous message. It eats more ram than JetBrains IDE at this point.
It has a very bad UX, a lot of (slow) tab switching, pictures do not even load for me most of the time(unless restarted), sometimes it takes up to 10 seconds to mark something as read on the 'Activity' tab which is even more annoying. Insanely bad custom notification system instead of using built in Windows notifications.
Add to that terrible API, weird flow of adding apps to conversations and few more things. It grew to become my most hated application that I have to use every day.
It implies that they think of the conflict in military terms.
Great to see a headline like this again. But even if you had frozen Thunderbird how it was, it would still beat other mail solutions. I can live with Outlook/Exchange in my corporate environment, but it still cannot compete.
What worked for me is one hour every morning. I would wake up and jump onto the computer before breakfast. I was very productive for that hour. The mindset to keep is "let's try to do as much as possible during that hour".

If you manage to keep it every day, your project will advance fairly quick. One of the key thing is that when you hit a snag, you won't see it until the next day when you may have a completely different way of thinking about it. So all in all, it's a lot easier than working 4 hours in a row.
Given that Donald Trump basically does policy-making in the open on Twitter these days and foreign countries now treat his account that way, there's an argument to be made that a false tweet on his account could at least push us in the direction of a war.

Thankfully, his account is under special 'lock and key' protection, so a regular CS rep can't hijack it.
Dude, this is very ingenious. If people get "cancelled", they don't have to fear for their lives, if they are white men they generally can find a job quite easily (maybe not the same one but eh) and there is enough diversity of opinion that they will have defenders like you in public fora.

Try organising a Tiananmn protest, or criticising the Uyghur internment camps within China
Usually he answer is either having a init that can run services or FS performance.
Windows Task Manager Runs Doom (896 Cores)
Mandatory Palestine (roughly Israel + Palestinian Territories today) had a population of ~750k in 1920 [0]. The population of Israel today is ~9m [1] and of the Palestinian territories another ~5m [2].

It would have probably still been a massive increase even without the migration of Jews into what is now Israel, as there are ~13m [3] Palestinians world-wide today and most of them live in the middle east (PT, Israel & refugees in neighboring countries). You can see similar albeit less extreme growth in neighboring countries (e.g. Egypt went from ~13m to ~100m in the same period).

Like Oblio I would guess this is common for countries who were unindustrialized in 1920 as they have seen massive reduction in child mortality & massive increase in food supplies due to advances in modern medicine & agriculture in the last 100 years.

EDIT: I tried to phrase this comment with good intentions as neutrally as possible, but seeing as how this is a sensitive topic please let me know if I got something wrong.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandatory_Palestine#Demographi...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_territories

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinians
Ugh, good point re macOS.
I wouldn't have accepted a a 30x as the URI not changing.

The migration to TLS for the majority of sites would have won him the bet but I see this one is still serving up non-TLS
That 9 month trip is a real killer, though. No dust storms on the moon, and solar power is way more efficient than on Mars. See, e.g. how weak rovers are overall, despite having the best engineered solar panels that money could buy. Solar energy is only about 600Wm^-2 there versus more than double that on Earth. The Moon also has no atmosphere to scatter blue and UV light.

Mars is a terrible idea for a long-term colony, IMHO.
The author made sure he lost when he added the 301 clause
Although I don't use it anymore since I've changed jobs, for me it would be Appian. For people not familiar with it checkout my description in this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23583081

Beyond it's shortcomings it's something I'd gladly pay for (if I needed it of course) because it can't really be replaced by something free / opensource.
America is offering generous deals to TSMC for building fabs in Arizona. Business leaders go for money.
It might work with very simple apps that have lot of excess whitespace on larger devices. You'd focus on the mobile experience first, and then on blowing it up in a visual pleasing way.

For the layout you'd use a rule based approach instead of breakpoints.

But yeah, vanilla css folks are more focused on content sites like blogs, not web-apps with dense tables, dashboards etc.
You actually can tell if earth is curved with compass, automobile, stick, ruler, and maybe a clock.

And math, of course. You need a little bit of trigonometry to do that.

There is nothing dangerous telling people they can verify things themselves. That is how next generation of scientists is born. It is dangerous to tell it is dangerous.
Back up now. Was it a 502 or did it lock up?
That name was floating around internally on the engineering teams until we'd ironed out the kinks.
British Airways retires entire 747 fleet after travel downturn
I used to use it for Scala, sometimes the editor would hang for 30-40s (probably even more but I don't want to sound like I'm exagerating.) I moved back to Emacs+Metals which suits me better (it's hard to leave Emacs after 20+ years of use.)

Nevertheless I still think Intellij is an awesome piece of software and I still start it sometimes to get useful features which are not available in Metals, like inline type annotations for long method chains (really useful when coding with Cats) or "show implicit hints" to see which implicits are used / missing and where.)
What a lazy job! The least they could’ve done was to throw in a low frequency oscillator, to give it some credibility. Fighting high-frequencies with low. :)

OTOH, the reasoning for poor construction of these devices is probably similar to the reasoning for poor English in 419 scam emails.
> autopilot isn't used on busy city streets

As of a recent update a month or two back, it is now. It is ever improving as they roll out new features.

Some of which are safety features. It’s a moving target. Whatever stats or safety records or flaws or concerns you think you know about today can be invalidated tomorrow.

In fact we just got an update tonight. I can’t tell you what’s in it since I haven’t gone downstairs to the car to read the release notes yet.
Does a free open source code editor count as enterprise software?

...no

Just because Microsoft wrote it doesn't make it enterprise
Book links are Amazon affiliate links (tag booksoncode-20) and all submits are by the same person.
Obviously this is really cool.

Also obviously this is a hack.
I wouldn't expect this behavior to stay the same and not break such sites at any time.
Also, clearly this was not the intention of the spec writers so it is syntactically weird and semantically in an unexpected place.

So, while obviously cool, maybe this is not something one should rely on, right?
This is true I think. Twitter is mostly a US thing
> digital recording of exposure data (just like EXIF but for film!

Wait; how does that work ? Where is the camera writing the info and how do you retrieve it ?
Thanks, I wasn't aware of that. The routes I fly just don't have a first class, so I wasn't aware.
> twitter stream showed ppl lost money

Bold move to trust the "twitter stream" in the middle of an impersonation hack.
Even if your Windows DNS is not exposed to the internet, it means that anyone getting a device on your WAN can get windows domain admin.
Venture Capital Jargon Buster [pdf]
There's also tons of embedded Linux devices, from your TV, your car, your fridge, home networking equipment... I don't know if theres enough of them to outweigh the massive number of phones in the world, but I think it's enough that Android wouldn't cross 50%, at least in north america.
Depends on what you mean by "cool". The compensation is not the highest, but it seems to be the company with the widest variety of high-impact and technologically exciting projects.

And I wouldn't say that it's objectively "uncool" to work at Facebook. They have definitely taken a beating in terms of perspectives on their company's morals, but very few people are willing to go without using at least one Facebook product. And they continue to be known as the company that has a pretty good WLB with top tier pay, good career progression, and great benefits, relative to similar-sized companies.
Then China ignores license fees and patents.
Tangentially related (and also using the ubiquitous MNIST dataset), Sebastian Lague started a brilliant, but unfortunately unfinished video series on building neural networks from scratch.

This video was an absolute eye-opener me [1] on what classification is, how it works and why a non-linear activation function is required. I probably learned more in the 5 minutes watching this than doing multiple Coursera courses on the subject.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVQUSndDllU
That is why I don't regularly carry around an expensive pocket knife. Maybe for camping or something I would have a nice one, where quality is paramount, but otherwise if it is half decent steel, ill get every dollars worth out of it even when it eventually gets destroyed. Like if I was opening a bag of dirt or soil, I sure as fuck not going to want to fuck up the edge on some fancy expensive knife that will take forever to grind and sharpen back to service.

If I do need a knife like that, there is no problem in bringing two. Like I might carry a utility knife and a general pocket knife so I can cut cardboard products with the utility knife and maintain a better pocket knife edge. If im working in the dirt I might use a general pocket knife with a serrated section that im not worried about plunging into some dirt or sod, and carry a better and sharper knife for something like cutting insulation or cutting wood or tough string.
I am going by Blackless‘s research. Even if that figure is wrong Klinefelter syndrome occurs at rate 1-2 per thousand which means that your estimate of one in ten thousand is way out.
Webb space telescope launch delayed seven more months to late 2021
But where is the difference to e. g. UIkit?
Only write in component-style without div-tags and use css-vars?
Mass political unrest, another pandemic, combined with overpopulation leading to complete collapse of food systems.
I keep swinging between dislike and acceptance with Thunderbird.

It feels old, clunky and cludgy. And not in a good way (the way Vim is old, but still marvellous, or mutt is cludgy but still Just Works Everywhere).

The UI feels horribly out of place (on my vanilla Ubuntu), the UX is terribly inconsistent and after -I think- 10+ years of using it, I still have to search where to find stuff. Daily.

I've been comparing it with each and every option for the Ubuntu desktop and even webmail. Clients like Geary[1] or Roundcube [2].

Those are often unfinished; I guess mail clients are like many other software-challenges in that regard: it's easy to make the basics, the 90% that 90% of the people need. It's doable to make those basics really good (see all the webmail, electron mail and other mail clients). But it is really hard to do the last 10%, because each of the individual users has a different 10%.

And so, I find I love the UX of Geary and use Roundcube often for its simplicity and "Getting Stuff Done". But I also find that I keep going back to Thunderbird, because <insert some feature I use once a week> is only there. But, boy, it annoys me how cludgy and convoluted thunderbird then feels.

Edit: forgot to mention that a lot of the 10% things in Thunderbird are severely in my way, daily. I have an RSS reader - why is there one in Thunderbird taking up mental (and memory) space, I don't ever use the built-in IM (is it jabber?), the calendar and todo-tasks feature I don't use, but they attempt to manage my agenda/invites anyway, making me miss an occasional meeting even. I'm sure other people find the GPG being severely in the way (part of the 10% that I use often) or that archiving and offline features are clumsy, confusing and making people miss emails (another feature I often use).

--
[1] https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Geary
[2] https://roundcube.net/
At long last! And now I'll know why I pay more for an iPhone.
It's a fun personal discovery in mathematics when you realise there are different degrees of infinites.
Some industries need to die. This one is akin to making horse carriages nowadays, except more evil.
Wait a minute, you can change the name of a verified account without going through verification again?
Cara mengirim dokumen di Google classroom
Hm...so full of broken links I cannot figure out what it did. ;)
Thank you for maintaining the extension until now!

Sadly the improperly configured Outlook clients are still not extinct in some of the organizations we work with. Does anyone know a good guide (with screenshots would be ideal) of the settings they would have to change?
It stores it on a CF card, but I think you need an accessory for it.

https://f6project.com/technical/nikon-mv-1-data-reader/
> A relationship between male hormones and aggressive behavior while sometimes questioned is generally well supported.

That a relationship exist is well supported. The cause and effect, as per more modern research, however is one that more recent (ie > last 30 years) has found to be quite different than previous assumptions.

Throw in a random number of test subjects in a room, observe aggressiveness, and then measure testosterone and you get a clear pattern. Now change the test by first measuring the testosterone and then observe aggressiveness, and the data is all over the place.

The part that more modern research is questioning is not that the relationship does not exist, but rather in what direction the arrow points. Can behavior effect hormone secretion? More and more data seem to support that very theory.
Things I wish I’d known about CSS
Since there is already an incentive for apps to grow as big as possible to show ads to earn more money, I wonder if there is a legitimate way to slow-pivot all the app stores to an automatic developer payout; no IAP or monthly subscription per user per app or ads shown in app, simply a payout to devs based on app install size.

Where does the money come to make those payouts and how do the app store owners still make money per download too?

I wonder if, with increased care about privacy in consumer minds, Apple or Google would try an Apple-Arcade-style subscription for apps. Users could pay $5/month (or tired,lower/higher rates) and get access to a selection of 'paid' apps without having to pay per app.

Devs would still be incentivized pretty much the same and users would have higher-quality apps with fewer ads.

Just thinking out loud.
Setting up an US Delaware LLC and bank account as a non US citizen/resident
Notably it requires more delta-V - i.e. more fuel - to reach the Sun than it does to leave the Solar system entirely.