skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted - that reads as a pretty fair question to me. I can't tell what makes the meta argument meta. But I can tell why one is going to lead to a much worse argument than the other:

Saying "when you do that, it brings up all the times my parents..." suggests that the problem lies in what the speaker is thinking and the speaker clearly knows it.

Compared to "see, honey, there's a pattern here where you ..." - the problem is still in what the speaker is thinking, but that sentence suggests the speaker doesn't understand that and is about to present their thinking as historical fact. If they phrased it "honey, what you just did made me think there's a pattern here where you..." would probably still be a bruising conversation but it will probably end in a much better place. The speaker has, based on a lot of arguments I've seen, almost certainly misunderstood the pattern they think they see.
Resistance bands are not even close to real weights. The feel is completely different and the resistance scales in a way that is counter productive for a lot of exercises. You don't have a constant measure of strength and progressive overload is impossible. Resistance bands are already as a supplement to free weight training but you can't get the same experience.
This is correct, but it doesn't address a fundamental misunderstanding of the parent comment. The prediction that wages = MPL alone does not predict a lack of profit, since the marginal product of labour is generally less than the average product of labour due to the law of diminishing returns. (I would agree though that "the value of what he produces" is an ambiguous phrase and seems closer to APL than MPL).

It is true regardless that the theory predicts an economic profit of zero, but to see why it's necessary to consider the rental cost of capital. Also, since many firms own rather than rent capital, they often have a positive accounting profit even though economic profit is zero (economic profit is less since it takes into account opportunity cost: if you are using your own capital then you can't rent it out to someone else).
Disingenuous. "Signed software" is generally understood to mean signed with am Apple-issued certificate. The fact that you can ad-hoc sign with no certificate at all makes that kind of signing little more than a linker step. You might as well have said "you cannot run uncompiled software" for all the relevance it has.
A great piece of advice I heard is "don't treat your partner worse than a stranger". Most people wouldn't dream of being abusive to a stranger they just met, yet they're fine with being abusive to the person they're supposed to care most about.
> passing a heap allocated thing from one c++ dll to another doesn't work.

this is chromium, everything is built from source with the same compiler, there is zero issue with doing that.

This only does not work when using a DLL built with, say, visual studio 2008 and another built with 2015.
Why Mozilla's layoffs and Google deal made me rethink my browser of choice
The four horsemen of the Big Data-driven enterprise
If developers move from Apple to Windows because of this, they haven't learned from their mistakes.
No, that doesn’t support WebRequest.
It is important to differentiate terminology here. According to DDG (which closely aligns with Google's results) the case fatality rate, the ratio of deaths to confirmed case, is 3.5%. For the death rate, the ratio of deaths relative to population size, is 0.01%.

Confirmed Cases: 21,991,954

Deaths: 777,018

World Pop.: ~7,800,000,000

Case Fatality Rate = Deaths/Confirmed Cases = ~3.5%

Death Rate = Deaths/World Pop. = ~0.01%
It helps if you select 'verbatim' instead of 'all results' (in google, click on 'tools'). This reduces how much interpretation google gives to your search keywords.
LA Mayor Shuts Off Power at Hollywood Hills House That Hosted Large Parties
I guess I kicked an own goal there.

At least it's not daylight savings yet so the QLDers can't be annoyed at me too!
Scheduling AWS Lambda Provisioned Concurrency for recurring peak usage
Alternatively, perhaps one could handle the duplicate key error on an insert into the table using one of these keys as the PK.
Someone have a good reference or primer on quantum computing?

I thought it just mean faster hardware, but they talk about specifically designing quantum algorithms.
Except there are only a few rooftops in cities where you could land such a plane, and that real estate is very expensive. It doesn't scale.
Frankly, I’m afraid your premise is a bit of a straw man argument.

I’m constantly running npm, mvn, sbt, docker and some that download hundreds of megabytes from unknown organizations, hosted on unknown servers, written by unknown developers.

Next to that, I’m running desktop applications downloaded roughly under the same circumstances, and was the update image it just installed when I opened it genuine? Transmission was 0wned, as well as Handbrake. Any other I was never aware of? Perhaps one that I’m currently using?

I have several GB of irreplaceable (to me) photos and financial documents on this laptop. When was the last time I tested my cold-storage restore procedure? (Hint: never.) What if I get hit by a ransomware? What if they grab my GAccount cookie and run away with my identity?

All this makes me fret, and aware of how much vulnerable my information persona has become.

I can run Linux, and trust Ubuntu or Debian or whatever to thoroughly audit and verify every line before PGP signing any package released for distribution (riiight, it’s already a gift out of free will, am I going to make demands now?) I could manage, begrudgingly though because I’m more interested in using the tool than to constantly grind it’s sharp edges.

But what about normal users? Not necessarily idiots. Just people that haven’t explored the dense thicket of Linux on the desktop and ACPI, and kernel driver (oh, by the way... what about those drivers?) Don’t they have the right to some trust and expectation of privacy? (that they can immediately forego and upload to Facebook)

Why must everyone constantly have to risk their own neck to defend someone else’s perception of freedom. Why should they all pay (in terms of risk and time mitigating against it) for something that someone else presumes it would benefit them?

Apple can abuse their grip on their integrated platform. Apple can turn this infrastructure into a rent-seeking scheme, into extortion.

But for the time being, they can’t deliver cryptographic app control soon enough.
Facebook Says It's Aiming to Make Lying 'More Difficult'
Oh my god the web UX, how did I forget about that: for the life of me I cannot figure out why they make all the interfaces scroll sideways. Why? Who does that?

Docs being hard to read and inconsistent with reality is a big point. My favourite mismatch is the storage classes one: it turns out there's actually 2 different grades of SSD available, but their examples and docs only mention premium SSD's. I only discovered "normal" SSD because they happen to auto-create a storage class with them in your Kubernetes cluster. The adventure to figure out whether you can attach a premium SSD to an instance is a whole new ball game - trying to find which instances _actually_ allow you to attach them is like looking for a needle in a haystack. Why are they so difficult about it? AWS is like "you want an EBS volume of type io1? There you go, done". Azure: "oh no, you _can't_ have premium ssd. Because reasons".
> I could make the argument that fuels that burn are unsuitable for automobiles which crash into each other frequently.

Lithium ion batteries don't like crashing into each other either. The article mentioned that lithium sulfide batteries degrade differently than lithium ion, so fires as a result of heavy use may be reduced, but fires as a result of unscheduled disassembly seem likely, and could be worse than fuel --- you can dump fuel or circle to use it up, but you can't (probably) dump batteries, so you're always going to have lithium available. Not sure if the lithium sulfur compounds are less flamible than the compounds found in lithium ion.
Sure, but the point is they need to insulate themselves from cost overruns on these pieces which aren't critical path for the train. If Merced County takes a grant of $50m to build a bridge and it doesn't end up costing $50m, that shouldn't be the railroad's problem. Tutor Perini can go take their change orders to some broke county and try to squeeze blood out of those stones.
>although Apple has indicated that a future version of macOS may not allow unsigned code to run at all

Where is this comming from? I doubt Apple indicated such a thing.
How much does that actually change liability vs building and distributing unsigned? Signing has no legal implication other than lowering deniability. What's added is the contract with Apple. Is that such a minefield?
This article seemed as if GPT-3 had written it: the article is coherent as a whole, but somewhat meaningless in particular areas.
Do people here experience a difference in feeling drained between a day of Zoom meetings and a day of regular meetings?
This article is the first time I've seen this mentioned.
For me, a day of regular meetings is just as draining.
Obviously engineers and managers ought to have completed some study of ethics. To describe "data ethics" as a new niche as if to make up for poorly trained data scientists looks like window dressing to me.
Well for one not giving the container access to eth0 in the host. Ideally the container would be configured with its own network namespace, the portion of the article that mentions host network mode is talking about this. Instead of eth0 in the container just being able to see its own traffic due to how it was configured it could sniff and spoof traffic directly on the host's interface.

But yeah, it seems strange to me that the metadata endpoint isn't secured via TLS. I guess they figured they had sufficiently prevented any kind of MitM attack (but obviously not in this case) so it was unnecessary?
The batteries cost me about six thousand dollars. Lithium iron phosphate is generally recommended for conversions because they're about as safe as you can reasonably expect a battery to be and tolerant of abuse.

Used tesla packs have much higher energy density and are actually reasonably inexpensive, but I couldn't really figure out how to make them work in my setup. They're awkwardly long and don't really fit where I wanted to put them, and need liquid cooling. They're also quite a bit more dangerous if they're damaged or catch on fire, which is unlikely in a vehicle carefully designed to protect them but considerably more likely in conversion. So I went with the simpler, safer option.

LG Chem has some pretty good batteries as well, but I would have needed multiple series groups connected in parallel, which would have required a pretty complicated battery management system to keep everything balanced.
You should qualify that with American public education, there are lots of countries in the world that do better. In fact the country at the top of the table has pretty much banned private education.
There's always options like https://joinpeertube.org/ or https://webtorrent.io/
> the free market of ideas will dispatch of them efficiently

This is a bad concept that is far detached from reality. Participating in public discourse is not like selling wheat or steel.

Sticking with the theme, a "free market of ideas" has significant transaction costs, information asymmetry and some actors wield significant market power (media organisations, public figures).

It's a nice theory but there are many classic market failures at play here that should dispel any idea of reaching an efficient outcome.
> What happens where a long-term crisis endures requiring rapid decisionmaking, faster than legislative deliberative practice allows?

The point is that that's impossible. If the crisis is ongoing for months then there is ipso facto enough time for the normal legislative process to apply. Applying some emergency decisionmaking process that bypasses the normal checks and balance is only justifiable for novel events.
> Are we better off having been born? Can't say.

If you're not sure whether there's a point in being alive, then why do you think there's a point in not "mentally/emotionally enslaving ourselves", as you wrote in your original post? If you have no terminal values [1], there is no point in anything, and everything is meaningless.

I suspect that you do value being alive [2], and your father does value his wife not having died in childbirth. But you take being alive for granted, because actually facing death (yours or that of your children) is a rare occurence, and the probability that you or your loved ones die before the age of 60 is very low. Again, mostly thanks to technological progress.

[1] I.e., a value that is not in service of another value – similar to an axiom in mathematics.

[2] If you really don't value being alive, you might suffer from depression. In this case, please seek professional help.
I think it was a charismatic figure convincing others that they are victims in most cases.

That is not the whole truth of course, but far more accurate than saying the freedom of expression hurts minorities and leads to genocide. That is some class-A bullshit and revisionist of history.

On the contrary, restricting people from stating their opinion reinforces their believe that the world is conspiring against them. You need to have some trust issue to come up with ideas like that.

Flat earthers are only a problem to themselves so I don't understand your fascination with that group.

The free market of ideas has produced the most free societies. Not just in history, it can be also be seen today.

> They are biased

That is true for nobody or everybody. In both cases it wouldn't matter, would it?
My email drafts can't even save. A popup saying "Oops, something went wrong. Recent changes may not have been saved."

No images either!
Investigation trail
https://www.google.com/appsstatus#hl=en&v=issue&sid=1&iid=a4...
I'm actually a big fan of this. Since macOS has become a lot more prevalent and most of my family and friends use it, I was asked A LOT less for IT support.
That's like, a full 10 years I could spend not putting up with it though.

> In 2030 it will rock!

Apart from _maybe_ VSCode, what has MS made that makes you go "this rocks"?
So is the moral that we should give up security for freedom?
Question of the Day: Can Smart Scales Help You Get Fitter?
Steak isn't worth her being angry. It isn't a punishment for her, unless demonstrating my autonomy in eating choices could be construed as a punishment. She proposed the idea. The concept is just to break out of automatic feedback loops of negative emotions by embedding a positive anticipation.

I'm not recommending this to others. But I do recommend a good steak every week or two on a vegan diet.
> The exit strategy should be to enough of a lock-down to get rates very low

But if you get the infection rates very low, and reopen, the infection rates will go up, unless something fundamental has changed.
At that point you might as well make it useful and search all cctv for the face of some suspect. And of course with zoom and enhance features too.

(memes aside, I am sure this tech already exists given how popular the idea is in tv shows and movies)
Plain HTML GMail seems to be working as well as ever here in India...
Nothing, does it exist?
I wonder if an empty 787-9 has 24 hours of endurance. Or some other plane. You could fly a plane along a latitude to film a continuous sunrise or sunset.

Obviously, it'd be complicated when you're targeting a particular ground speed, need some support from air traffic control, are ignoring ETOPS, switching to metric flight levels, etc. And it'd be stupid expensive, but still.
I think this saying illustrates the point better: “money is like toilet paper, you don’t want to run out but after a point more wont make a difference”
>All of these comments make me think HN has never interacted with a 5 year old.

Your comment makes me think that you've never interacted with an East Asian 5 year old. Kids are a lot smarter than we give them credit for; long before they take their first steps, they've started decoding the incentive structures around them. Western kids live in a weird bubble that is totally devoid of any meaningful agency, so they act like bored inmates. That behaviour isn't innate, it's a consequence of the environment we've created for children.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_du-wUJPFWQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7YrN8Q2PDU
And even if they didn't...why would an LA paper be writing about SFBA much anyway?
I woke up my dog to take a picture of her and see how this AI does. It ranked her as Unsettled (100%). Yep.
Hmm odd. I had a draft from this morning (I took a photo on my phone, attached, then went to desktop later to type the rest up). It would not send and kept popping up that error you mentioned while typing. As soon as I deleted the attachment, I could send it. New emails with nothing attached work fine too in all 3 accounts.
Show HN: A QR Code Generator for Slack in 7 Lines of JavaScript
They had 'spread the curve' type measures (stay home if sick and 'use common sense' etc) for 10 days. The infection rates carried on doubling during that time.

London is a perfect example of how quickly this thing can spread in a modern city and how many people get sick at once. The only reason the death rate wasn't way higher is that many many people self isolated for their own protection in early March.

I know less about New York but it sounds similar.
Most "arguments" in a relationship aren't about the actionable issue at hand. Those issues usually aren't that big they couldn't be calmly discussed if only they didn't reflect on and resonate with larger things, either personal to either party or long-brewing friction in the relationship due to earlier issues not having, in turn, been discussed at the time.

A good way to force perspective into arguments is to just listen, not take it personally and not make a confrontation as soon as you observe that your significant other is angry. S/he just needs to lash out first after which you can get to the root of the problem which probably wasn't that mundane little thing that started "it all".

In other words, don't argue at the same time, don't be angry at the same time! While those arguments are coming right at you it's rarely personal in the real sense. It makes it hard to have an argument if you don't argue back. You only start discussing when you've let the anger come out first.
And if you say sheltered from weather in Sweden, I could understand that. In florida? :D
Or just in IT in general. E.g.: "We have to have a D:\ drive for applications!"

That's a rule that last made sense some time in the 90s, when it was feasible to format the system drive, reinstall windows, and then applications on a secondary drive letter would work as-is without any further steps.

In the era of 10 GB application installs that deploy several hundred system-shared components, this is a hilariously out-dated mandatory process.

Yet.

Everywhere I go. There it is: The D:\ drive with "Apps" as the volume name.
Your ETL processes write to google drive or are dependent on email?

Earnest question, don't mean to sound derisive.
5 year old is not "education" though. Everything before high school is glorified childcare, and it should be treated as such. Let kids be kids. They don't have to be "2 years ahead" just so their parents could beat their own chest, unless they're staggeringly and obviously gifted.

That's not to say that the current quickly slapped together "virtual education" is not going to be an utter and complete unworkable trainwreck, because we all know that's exactly what it's going to be. Well to do folks such as myself will hire private tutors (who, BTW, work just fine through Skype, by virtue of having done it for years). Less well to do folks will suffer the incompetence of our ultra-expensive $13K/pupil-year education system where less than 1/3rd of the expense goes towards teaching.

If people in power didn't want it to be a trainwreck, they'd reach out to folks who have been in this business for over a decade and learned at least how not to fuck it up completely. Instead they're trying to duct tape something together with MS Teams it looks like, and each school district is duct taping its own bespoke thing.
I guess it depends on the society you live in. In our ultra materialistic and capitalistic societies, most likely. But look at the proverbial amazon tribe or even nuns. I’d say most of them seem happy and yet they are poor as dirt by our standards.
Side question: if you're flying west, take off in the morning, but fly faster than the sun moves across the sky, will you see a sunrise or a sunset in the east?
Read his plan
Oh, so it's more of a "I know she's mad at me now, but we're going to resolve this conflict and in the end I get a delicious steak", which motivates you to work on fixing whatever made her mad. Is that it?
So they are going to replace Zuck?
How to manage their money. I have given them an allowance, not for chores but for being a family member. You do chores because you are a family member. Paid monthly, based on number of Fridays in a month. Annual increase (on birthday).

When my kids want something, unless it is a reasonable basic (lunch / water / medicine), I make them buy it. Where I am soft is when I see an intellectual value (non fiction book, raspberry PI). Sometimes I will split the cost. Games and candy are fully their expense.

Logic - if I can teach them to handle their money now it will save me the midnight call in the future "Dad ... /cry I am 3 months behind on rent and they want to throw me out of the apartment....". WTF I am not paying your 3 months rent! The allowance, added over the years, is significantly less than 3 months rent, I think.

Reward - My young son and I were at festival, it was hot. He complained he was 'parched'. I was impressed he knew the word, so I expressed my concern and queried as to the best remedy. My son informed me that Lemon aid would work the best. I agreed, it would, and he marched over to the Frozen Lemon Aide stand. When he heard me mention that it was with 'His Money'. He stopped dead in his tracks, turned around, and asked if he could get a drink of water from my water bottle. At that point I knew it had been working. Dads money is FREE money, his money is a completely different thing.
> - Dedicating one’s life to work is often a form of suicide. « SINCE my life is void and I won’t do anything tonight, why not study this book, apply for an MBA or build a company. At least that will be some challenge. It’s not like I’m losing family time, and it will help me focus on one thing. »

I always thought that but could never quite put words on it. Thanks that’s a nice way of phrasing it.
Mulitple Google Apps are affected.
https://www.google.com/appsstatus#hl=en&v=status
if you're a seller I'd imagine you have to give a form of ID yes, as a buyer they have pretty much all my information from credit card to address of residence.
Would you like the noise?
Point well taken, but it’s still another case of “we’ll only use these data, not those, trust us.” Even if the insurance corps are truly trustworthy, it only takes one mistake to have stored data leak. After the last experience I had with USAA after a drunk hit my parked car, I would personally very much like to opt out of trusting in this way. I hope that remains an option.
next time you complain that about virtual school...
That's not securing and optimizing your webserver it's adding an SSL certificate to a website and enabling http2