skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably need to be comfortable with harder mattresses. But I use a higher-end futon on a platform bed that is about 20 years old at this point. (I do also have a featherbed on top of that but TBH I actually fluff it and redistribute so seldom I'm not sure it makes a lot of difference.)

In Massachusetts, I don't have AC except (sometimes) in my office. I sleep on a pad downstairs a few days a year--I'm in the country--but usually the bedroom with a fan is fine by the time I'm going to bed.
Thanks, yes! Here are all the other commitment device apps we know of: https://blog.beeminder.com/competitors/

But as I said to Maneesh above, I think anti-charities are anti-good. https://blog.beeminder.com/anticharity/
This guy is the designer of F# complaining that C# is not more like F#.

"Don Syme: My main responsibility is the design and implementation of the F# programming language. I've also worked on the design of virtual machines, the C# language (being co-responsible for C# and .NET generics, and one of many contributors to C# asynchronous programming) and, indirectly, Visual Basic and other .NET languages."

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/people/dsyme/
Monero has never been compromised, despite hypothetical attacks from researchers, which have since been patched. No evidence of their use has ever been established, unlike many traces used as evidence in court from Bitcoin transactions.
It's relative to Sagittarius A* , the black hole at the center of our galaxy, which this star is orbiting. Or you could say relative to our galaxy, since Sagittarius A* appears to be stationary within it.

However, 8% of the speed of light (24000 km/s) is so fast that the orbital speed of the sun in the galaxy (200km/s) and the orbital speed of the Earth around the sun (30km/s) are negligible in comparison. So you might as well say that it is relative to Earth.
Many times I have suggested this idea on HN. Always gets shot down. Perhaps the problem is that such a move toward simplicity is perceieved as benefitting users more than web developers.

There are certainly folks at hosting providers and similar service companies who advocate using different browsers for different purposes, e.g., for security reasons. For example, it makes little sense to use the same program to browse random sites on the web as you do to log in to your bank's website. However there are more reasons that just "security" (namely performance, IMO). If "security" is the only reason one would use a different program, then people just point to "sandboxing" and use one browser for everything.

As for paring down HTML, isn't that sort of what Firefox "Reader" mode or AMP does? If you try viewing some AMP urls in links text-only browser, they look particularly good, and the news site "paywalls" do not work. I have been using text-only browser and other, smaller programs to perform text retrieval from the web for many years and they work very well, much better than the gigantic omnibus everything-in-one programs supplied by the ad tech corporations.

Thus, the responses that claim "It would never work" make little sense to me because in my case it has already worked for decades. I doubt I am the only user who values speed and simplicity.
I think this definition of success can be quite entrapping. Certainly, the pool of outstanding developers that do not fit these criteria is huge (in fact, the absolute dominant one, considering how narrow the definition is). As such, if you are a young developer, examine whether this definition suits your career aspirations (it seems to do so for author, which is OK of course), and know that there are many roads to "success".

I used to think the same thing for the better part of my 20s, but not anymore. I am also virtually non-existent online (in the author's sense), but I am quite satisfied with my career. I am of course one data point, but I have many colleagues and ex-colleagues in the same boat.
Exactly, just a subset of only the modern elements of HTML & CSS with perhaps a simplified layout could go a long way. For example, if you're building a electron type application you don't need the whole gamut of HTML/CSS, but only a fast well supported subset, especially a subset that works well on GPU's. I've wondered if Servo could be useful for something like that.
How do you think the "tag so-and-so in this picture" feature works?
Maybe the right approach (feature creep beware) would be to bundle this lite web standard tightly with a pay per view API or some other monetary distribution scheme for web content.

Each of the two standards might not receive enough attention on their own, but they complement each other: getting rid of the necessity of ads means going lite is an option for website owners, and the lite web will allow for many different lite web clients (that might finance itself through in-app ads shown to the user). In combination these two might overcome some threshold and gain traction!
Also the vast scrubland used for ranching in the western-US is not a great place for agriculture due to water availability.
Still, though, what sort of data lines do ATMs use? Ethernet? If so, how would you exploit it?

It seems like the ATM's software might work like this: on bootup, connect to server atm.foobar.com at port xyz.

Oh, right. In that case, you'd write an MITM server. You could sneak a raspberry pi so that it goes ATM <-> RPI <-> ethernet, and then set up the RPI to broadcast all the network traffic via a wifi dongle to your laptop.

But... certificate pinning would trivially subvert that. I guess ATM manufacturers might not have done any pentests though, so perhaps they don't do cert pinning.

Assuming cert pinning, is there still a way?
People are tripping over the reductive part of your post, but ignoring what is the strongest argument:

> so any liability or violation of use of someone's likeness is on the person who gave you the data.

That's what I feel too. Presumably, by uploading a picture to FB you are giving your consent for it to be processed however their terms outline. And representing that you have the consent of others in the photo too. Otherwise, what are you doing uploading the photo, if you do not agree with the terms by which it will be used?

The liability for irresponsibly handling someone else's biometric data (per BIPA) to me makes more sense to pin on the person who actually uploaded the data to a known data processing application, rather than blaming the tool.

I gather that that's not a popular opinion here though, and the Illinois law is written in a way that it targets the corporation that winds up with the data.
There's an important distinction between relationships that originate in the workplace vs relationships that originate in the workplace among people who are connected in the supervision hierarchy.
> If a malicious installer sneaks in toolbars it can also install a keylogger/send all of your data to a server/install a firefox fork with the toolbar preinstalled/etc.

If it's totally rogue malware, sure.

The toolbars, on the other hand, were coming from companies like Oracle that operated entirely within the bounds of the law.
Such an always-alternative doesn't exist. ß was changed to ss at the end of short syllables, that is all. I think there is a rule to always use ss instead of ß (and ae instead of ä, etc.), when ß is not available. But that wasn't introduced in 1996, that is way older and less relevant today than it used to be.

Gruß, stkdump
Doing a mahayasi vipassana helps create a sense for the „thinker“ and other faculties of the mind

Though your argument would honestly just move one dimension up since it takes a certain motivation and condition to go and seek that kind of discipline training.

The ultimate end of the Buddhist meditations is to let go so you’re right but in the beginning there’s a sort of healthy shedding of dealing with delusions and ideas that create Desirees and ice that do not service which is a bit behind incentive incentive itself becomes being free of those desires, A sort of seeking liberation.
ATMs generally keep the money in locked boxes that are detachable. This boxes are designed for transport, and offer very little in terms of security.

The blast pops the box out, then the box can be opened with regular worshop tools in a safe house.
Don't forget about a lot of women dying during childbirth. I also wonder about attitudes about stuff like child (sexual) abuse and rape (it seems that the literature is contentious about this stuff).
Phased arrays are not magic, but they are better than you make them sound like. When the directivity of the beam scales logarithmically with the element count, it just means you need a whole lot of elements.

The beam sizes are in the FCC filings, and they will be able to fully re-use the frequencies for ground stations that are >20km apart. (Not with the same satellite, you want adjacent beam spots on the ground to come from different satellites, but with literally hundreds above you at any time, that's not a problem.) Availability of bandwidth does not really limit them until the satellite counts are up to really hilarious numbers.

The aggregate throughput numbers in the paper you linked are correct, for the initial FCC filing. Since then they have multiplied the size of the constellation by ~7 and the throughput per satellite by ~3 (for 2.0 satellites). (ISL's are still missing, though.)
I thought about it, but for now it's hosting for slides. If people have to pay for access - will slides' authors get paid? Will they continue to upload slides there knowing that potential readers can't access it for free? I think it would be hard to pull it off.
Real-Time Analytics in Gaming
I sincerely hope the students that went on to become full time developers paid you back handsomely to pay it forward to future students, otherwise you have nothing to retire with if you sacrificed your life savings. I hope your altruism is rewarded because you are such a good person for doing this. Maybe take donations and create a fund from wealthy tech enthusiasts?
Work is most of life. Banning romantic couplings from that is deeply anti-human.
The lizard-people obviously.
> and the first event on the calendar is marked as an all-hands orientation meeting, would you really assume that it's somehow optional?

If I saw it, of course not. But, if the calendar is filled with community fluff events I would absolutely expect to be told about any mandatory events in another fashion and I might well (like the author) not notice it.

> The Recurse Center gave him a second chance to participate in the next session

Given that this means 6 more weeks of no pay, that's not really a second chance. This sort of time commitment means that it can't just be rescheduled at low cost.

> Given that he missed most of the first day

I see nothing to support this assertion.
From my experience, writing your own gives you a level of control and leverage not achievable through a third party VM that might be worth it once you get some practice. As long as you haven't tried, you have no idea about the trade-offs, goes for anything.

Same goes for not compiling all the way down to byte code (or even worse, C), makes some things easier to implement and allows more flexibility because of the lack of separation between compile time and run time.
Is there a solution here? People have been plagued with robocalls especially so for the last few years - I personally have never had it this bad since moving to Los Angeles two years ago, I get at least one if not three a day and this is way more tiring while job hunting. Any ways around this?
Agree and would go further.

#1 80/20 is more than sufficient. If your browser legibly renders Facebook, Bootstrap, and maybe a dozen others, call it good.

#2 Fidelity is overrated. With adblockers and reader view, who cares about pixel perfect? Twitter, Reddit, and most other popular websites already look terrible. A better web browser doesn't help.

#3 Sites that care about that extra polish should use bespoke layout managers.

For a while, I had a thing about design grids and ensuring text baselines were properly aligned. Spent way too much time wrestling with layout managers.

Finally gave up and rolled my own. Less code, easy to debug, got exactly what I wanted.

Always had a notion to "port" my design grid based layout manager to the web, but I just don't care any more. I consume most of my news via RSS. Assume my target audience would do the same. So any future content I publish will be as stupid simple as possible.
If you're interested in how ancient humans lived, I recommend "The Old Way: A Story of the First People" by Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, who lived among the hunter-gatherers of the Kalahari. It has a nice mix of information, narrative, and hypothesis. Grass beds are one of the first things she talks about.
They have. Or at least, replication studies have called the publication into question. And the marshmallow study the article cites is questionable.

Frankly, the whole edifice of psych research is built on top of a statistical lie that only 1 in 20 experiments will fail to replicate, when it's more like 1 in 3: https://digest.bps.org.uk/2015/08/27/this-is-what-happened-w...
This is an emergency use authorization, not a full approval by the FDA, and this only lasts until the state of emergency ends or the test is actually approved/rejected by the FDA. Either way, this is some exciting news as it could make sample collection easier for testing. It doesn't look like it overcomes the qPCR reagent bottlenecks to actually analyze the samples though, so I wonder what the full impact on testing will actually be.
I'm not a user, have been a user for about 5 minutes. People have never tagged me on FB as far as I'm aware of. If someone did I'd be quite pissed off. To the best of my knowledge there are only two pictures of me online and both are well over a decade old.
I wish we could stop complaints about Medium from showing up on every post from Medium. It's a distraction from the content, and off topic, and yet the complaint shows up with remarkable regularity.
Europe already runs load following plants for a long time now. Article from 2011.

https://www.oecd-nea.org/nea-news/2011/29-2/nea-news-29-2-lo...
If one understand how the butterfly effect works, it is clear that it cannot be used to achieve any particular outcome: events that are "on the knife's edge" depend on basically all small perturbations that ever happened in the past, in a pseudo-cryptographic way. You can't tell that small perturbation X will result into Y without nearly perfect knowledge of the entire system, because any other unknown small perturbation anywhere might flip the result.
You'd think with the reduction in traffic there's all sorts of extra space and time for fixing old infrastructure.
Our best data on the subject suggests that very few innocent men are being victimized, to use your falsely equivalent language. An overwhelming preponderance of evidence makes clear that a non trivial fraction of men in power are serial abusers who get away with these behaviors habitually. Your argument boils down to "people pointing out the sexism are the REAL sexists" which as you might expect, is not convincing to the rest of us.
I guess it's not that surprising really[0], but it is quite amusing in combination with the company name.

[0] If you tie your company's worth to a proprietary technology.
I know you'd think this community would be vapid but honestly /r/richpeoplefinance has some deep and thoughtful advice. Spanning estate planning, investing and dipping your toes into real-estate in a realistic way.
Are you running FFmpeg in the browser?! Like with the web assembly? If so that’s pretty amazing.
I disagree -- "studies" like this give people the potentially misleading impression that psychedelics are helpful for depression and other mental health issues, so people who otherwise would have not used them may be more likely to, and we have no idea how this shakes out in an unbiased sample.
Imagine thinking your fellow citizens are that smart.
Yeah, it's surprisingly controversial but I agree, your long-term self is usually the rational one. Commitment devices are all about forcing/incentivizing your short-term self to do what your long-term self deems best. Sometimes people are too extreme with that, like intentionally living in near poverty their whole life in order to save as much as humanly possible for retirement, or suffering through a PhD program they hate because they think it will eventually be worth it.

But those are the exceptions. Mostly it's the other way around, as you say. People undermine their own long-term interests with procrastination or impetuousness.
But... they were at Area 51...

It seems that alone would indicate that they are not non-conspiracy individuals.
Lily Hanson did this in the early to mid 2010s. Her videos were incredible for capturing culture, though she did participate in many of activities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lily_Hanson

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfR7gRIYmZbGjhhrRJCwpmw
It would be lovely if the whole firefox's html/css/js engine was compilable into webassembly.
A new browser could implement webassembly compiler and use firefox rendering engine as a fallback for when their novel rendering engine doesn't support some feature on a website.

Taking it further - the website author could possibly specify rendering engine it prefers to be rendered with(as specific version could simply be downloaded on demand from cdn, like common js/css libraries are).
And pure webassembly apps (ie flutter) could skip the html/css/js bloat altogether.
I wished that was meted out as a punishment much more often than it is done today. It is a very powerful message to send: these execs are not bankable because they caused all of their shareholders to lose money.
> Neither carelessness, stupidity, or malice (over a patch!) warrants personal attacks.

1. We both know it wasn't just "a patch". Downplaying what happened doesn't serve the discussion.

2. I do not see "If you only even considered this is something reasonable to do you should not be anywhere near Linux kernel development. Just go away!" as a personal attack, but as an attack against _the behaviour_ that _deliberately_ wastes a lot of one's time. Note the _"if you ... considered this ..."_.

----

> I wouldn't ever compare these to being slapped in the face, unprovoked, on the street.

This is not the comparison I made. I compared the reactions of the offended and your comments on said reactions. Let me try again, in clear terms: I find it understandable when someone doesn't react calmly and politely to having a lot of their time _deliberately_ wasted and their principles attacked.

> ... the occasional terrible code ...

See, again, I think you're severely downplaying what happened. The LKML regularly sees "the occasional terrible code". This is not one of them. Not even close.

> ... this sort of behavior and excuses reminds me of people excusing police abuse.

That is a ridiculous comparison to make. The LKML does not exist to "protect and serve" the public, is not funded by the public, or even remotely responsible for law & order & safety & peace of the public.

It is a private group of like-minded people that happen to be open to public participation. If you go and take a dump on their lawn, don't be surprised at some harsh words thrown back at you.

And definitely don't compare a handful of harsh words that are easily brushed aside for gruesome physical brutality and blatant wilful murder.

> ... the occasional problem ...

Again, you are severely downplaying what happened. What was posted is not an example of "the occasional problem" — there's plenty of those in the lists. What was returned wasn't nearly as toxic.
Avoid staring at a big plate of cookies if I want to avoid eating them. This is not news.
Weren't everyone's predictions wrong in 2016? I remember news organizations like the New York Times saying that Clinton had a 91% chance of winning the election.[1] 538's Nate Silver said that Clinton had a 99% chance of winning.[2] Scott Adams has many faults, but his 2016 election prediction fared better than pretty much everyone else. Remember he predicted a "win against Clinton in a tight election" in August of 2015.[3]

1. http://www.nytimes.com/newsgraphics/2016/10/18/presidential-...

2. Silver also noted that such a probability was too high considering the margin for error in polls, calling into question his model: https://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2016/11/06/nate_silv...

3. https://www.scottadamssays.com/2015/08/13/clown-genius/
Query Lambdas: increasing developer velocity for real-time analytics
If one does a simple version in my opinion it shouldn't move fast, but be extremely reluctant to move in order to enable creating archivable documents.
A Self-Replicating Radiation-Shield for Human Deep-Space Exploration (Preprint)
Memristive synapses connect brain and silicon spiking neurons
> It sounds like the expected outcome of not enforcing an established style with automated tools.

Unfortunately those also have significant downsides around large-scale refactoring.

What I always do (and advise other code reviewers to do) is to just ask themselves: Does this code follow the local style in the file being edited?

That simplifies things greatly, IME.
"I started it because I just didn’t like how others services look."

That's really not enough, especially in a niche where there are 170+ active services and around the same brand that have already shut down.
YouTube Secret: Search for a speech, talk or lecture using quotes
oh my. It did have an edge in the tutorial scenarios, I just assumed.

Maybe I will just wall off all the passages from nearby bodies of water.
Something like Gemini is what comes to mind https://gemini.circumlunar.space/

" [...] which explores the space inbetween gopher and the web, striving to address (perceived) limitations of one while avoiding the (undeniable) pitfalls of the other."
I subscribe to scribd. My use case is finding impossible to find documents on the web. About once a month I'll need something; a marketing study, example spreadsheets, documentation, manuals, etc. Scribd seems to have vacuumed up a ton of things older site had that are no longer available on the web. The interface works for what I need it for.
The whole OP was about how Title IX didn't ruin the career, but the Provost did anyway.
My distaste for Joe Rogan is the same as the parents in this thread - may times he is in over his head while his guest plainly states bullshit that goes unchallenged. Joe has shown he can push back but his style of interview isn't a debate.

However, the idea that Joe has a responsibility is something I heard and don't understand. Who bestow'd on Joe this responsibility? How has the responsibility changed from when he had 30,000 viewers? And why is he supposed to change his format?

I ask this question for two reasons. One, the very idea of saying "you can no longer talk about X because you have Y million viewers" is an odd sort of censorship. Does my Freedom of Speech end when I gain Y amount of followers? Two, when did the World become so helpless that Joe "Wow look at the size of that Gorilla" Rogan has become the Messiah of the people?
Those who are married (and want to stay that way) follow this advice. If you don't want to cheat, don't put yourself in a situation where you will encounter temptation. Temptation is best beaten by not giving it a chance to tempt you.
It sounds rather a lot less pleasant when you describe it as a straw pallet.

That said, early humans that managed to survive childhood most likely had generally pleasant lives. That and their average level of physical fitness based on archeological evidence would rate at the elite level today. I recall reading about a fossilized set of footprints in Australia that indicated a foot speed that would shame Usain Bolt, and presumably fossilization doesn’t have a foot speed bias.
I'd like you to consider whether your response to my comment is a charitable interpretation of what I wrote, or unnecessarily combative.
It is like low budget Louis Theroux. Very entertaining though.