skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not self defense when you initiate conflict.

We have people traveling form out of state to start fights, then killing other people in 'self defense'. Do you see a problem here?
That’s what internal affairs does, it still isn’t enough usually because it pretty much means you are stuck there once you join since your other career prospects disappear.
A virtual experience happens entirely in the Airbnb app right?
Powered flight wouldn't be there if not for generations of people playing with kites. That doesn't mean we should abolish airports because they take the prime spots for kiting.
Eh?

When I'm elsewhere it can continue to not have the passwords to anyone else's wifi.
>is asbestos really that bad?

Yes and no.

There's a lot of other nastier industrial products. Asbestos is in the public consciousness as particularly bad because it was used widely before we know it reliably caused cancer.

That said, it also reliably gives people cancer so it's bad reputation is not exactly undeserved.
You sometimes have two Options that must both be Some to have any effect, but other reasons prevent you from making an Option of a tuple of those two fields. Eg think of deserializing a JSON that contains optional username and password strings, but you need both if you are to use them to authenticate to some remote.

In that case, you currently have to write code like:

if let (Some(username), Some(password)) = (username, password) {
/* both are set */
}
else {
/* at least one is not set */
}

With zip this can be written as `if let Some((username, password)) = username.zip(password) {` In this case it doesn't look like a big difference, but it does allow you to chain other Option combinators more easily if you were doing that instead of writing if-let / match. Using combinators is the "railroad-style programming" that kevinastone was talking about. For example, you can more easily write:

let (username, password) = username.zip(password).ok_or("one or more required parameters is missing")?;

You could of course still do this without .zip(), but it would be clunkier:

let (username, password) = username.and_then(|username| password.map(|password| (username, password))).ok_or("one or more required parameters is missing")?;

The zip form does lose the information of which of the two original Options was None, so if you do need that information (say the error message needs to specify which parameter is missing) you'd still use the non-zip form with a match.
Async/await solves a different problem than green threads. Async/await works well when you need to manage scheduling of a single thread (very common in UI or other cross runtime tasks). Implicit green threads are nice if all you care about is total throughput across all threads. Its not great for keeping a single thread responsive.
1. Download a GPS spoofing app

2. Enable Developer options

3. Select mock location app

4. Spoof your location
The post is about how these specific ads have different options available than every other ad.
Got flagged. Changed the title to a neutral tone. All I care about is the option that YouTube has taken away. Don’t care about any party.
Maybe also consider tinylfu (https://arxiv.org/abs/1512.00727). I've implemented the windowed version with segmented caches and it works really well. Though it is a much more complicated implementation.
Electricity is only around 15-20% of a countrys energy usage.
Yes exactly. But only for tensorflow. Not for programming languages in general.
I would avoid Mendeley. Firstly, they are trying to create a researchgate-style social media spam network layer. Secondly they are owned by the maximally vile Elsevier. Thirdly, their software quality is poor eg. they couldn’t get sync working properly for maybe 5 years (until I gave up).

On the other hand, I love https://paperpile.com/app
It would get tagged as an inhalation hazard almost immediately.

We understand silicosis much better than we used to.
For a short backstory on Wittenoom, an former asbestos mining town in remote Western Australia see this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q3LDoI7H1Gc

I once worked with an environmental engineer who had a grandfather that worked at Wittenoom. He passed away due to mesothelioma, but her father who grew up there has not been affected, which is quite amazing given the circumstances. I have seen footage from Wittenoom of children playing in mounds of asbestos.

Today there are two general types of legacy asbestos products, friable and non-friable. Generally non-friable products such as asbestos-cement sheeting are considered safe to leave in place and are only dangerous when cut, broken or otherwise damaged. Friable products such as pipe lagging are very dangerous as they easily break down into fibers that can be inhaled.

It can be found in many old homes in odd places. I was removing some old putty around a window and a friend of mine who was an asbestos hygienist suggested that it could contain asbestos and took a sample for testing (all clear thankfully).

In another instance I worked on a demolition of a 1960's era multistory apartment complex. During construction of the concrete core walls the builder had used asbestos in the formwork, leaving some embedded in the wall at regular intervals. This meant that all of demolition waste was considered contaminated and was going to a special dump at a huge cost.

Finally, there was an infamous case in Canberra, Australia where a company called Mr Fluffy [1] installed loose friable asbestos as insulation in homes. A cleanup program in the 90's did not adequately fix the problem and so in 2014 the government finally purchased affected properties and demolished the houses.

Asbestos is bad stuff, but exposure causing mesothelioma seems to be a bit like Russian roulette. You might get it, you might not. But if you do, you will die.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr_Fluffy
At least you'd have due process and couldn't be deplatformed for legal activity. Now you have neither.

The current system has zero privacy, so no change there.

Not seeing the downside.

Federally illegal activity like marijuana wouldn't benefit, but most things would.
I absolutely fear death — both intellectually and as an animalistic response to the idea (I've had periods of uncontrollable panic attacks from just contemplating my mortality).

I don't think actually "living life to their fullest" necessarily follows fearing death.
Not legally? What?

Apple explicitly allow for loading your own apps, your opening gambit is a flat out lie.
Radio astronomy is a prime candidate for putting installations on the other side of the Moon, which is something Starlink is working towards (as its whole point as a business is to fund Starship R&D).
Would it be possible to sidestep the issue completely?

Is your industry one that you could start pushing for cryptocurrency for payments? You'd be basically reducing your risk to zero and by using a stable token you would also have no volatility.
What If Facebook Is the Real ‘Silent Majority’?
It's amazing that anyone paid $5 for the name now. Who do they expect to care at this point? A reverse takeover for one last pump and dump hurrah?
Is there a way to make these data structures hardware friendly? So that SIMD instructions can be used, memory is traversed continuously, without multiple pointer indirections, etc?

Are there any blogposts about this?
It's the frivolous activities that make life worth living.
Lexicon of Lies – Terms for Problematic Information
Franklin's asbestos purse can be seen here: https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/530102/view/benjamin-fran...

You may also enjoy this 1940 book from an asbestos manufacturer: https://archive.org/details/LegendsOfAsbestosBeingAnIllustra...
You would burn them money to create enough energy or what exactly is your point?
The one thing I wish the Remarkable 2.0 had is a backlight similar to the one from the kobo, it really makes it much more convenient in planes, train or anywhere where there's not enough light...
Concurrency is something that Go makes much easier, or at least more ergonomic, that Java with Runnables and ExecutorPools.
Eh, I guess? It involves people essentially performing for each other in their own physical spaces. It's not a purely digital good like ads though.

On the other hand, you can buy a Facebook ad in its iOS Ads Manager app that only targets iOS devices, right?

All of this is to say Apple has arbitrarily picked winner and loser categories of digital app businesses. Meanwhile it sticks to the line that the store is an even playing field. I'd love it if it were!
It might be possible to add a usb-c flashdrive. I'll let you know in a few weeks when I get mine. In any event, document storage of 8GB is quite a lot - I have many pdf textbooks on mine.
I like being able to stop my car when I hit the brake pedal. https://www.brakepartsinc.com/raybestos.html
> Since their internet service will generate a lot of money, maybe spacex should just provide very low cost launches of future telescopes.

That's exactly what they're doing. Starlink exists to fund Starship R&D, which will translate to much cheaper launch costs for everyone, not just astronomers.
How about looking at what the username of the person you replied to spells out. Then click on it, look through their comment history and do some homework.
Rapier is like the actual name of some people: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapier_(disambiguation)#People
that’s truly sickening. the u.s. is not even pretending to be a democracy anymore.
Thank you. The lack of the capital V also turned me off as a potential user of the site. Not only was it wrong once, but multiple times. I think it's mistakes like these that need to be really examined as a site owner.
This article is pure poison. Ideological purity is a problem in every facet of human life, and engineering doesn’t have to be so painful. The computer should work for the human.
What do you miss? All I've ever really needed is the ability to pass around functions as first class primitives which Golang has.
If you're like me and deeply fear death, and you're curious about how others seemingly ignore the subject entirely, you may be interested in this study posted on HN a while back.[1][2]

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10538...

[2]: https://sci-hub.tw/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/art...
What I find weird is the thought process of:

- pretend to fuck a human? No. Don't want to encourage that.

- Fuck a unicorn/dragon/Dionysus? Sure, why not...

Who is conservative enough to want to discourage the one thing literally required for humanity to survive; and yet is OK with mythical creatures?!?
Hmm, I hear what you're saying but I think it's slightly different. The key word there is "Your app experience". When you buy ads it might {improve/detract from/however you feel about ads} but it does so to SOMEONE ELSE.

It would be as if I paid money to change your app experience. Yes it is changing an app-experience but it's outside my app experience (curious how Apple thinks about in-app gifts, e.g. Farmville style)
This was posted in a deep link but I'm reposting it: SpaceX mitigations in progress: https://www.spacex.com/updates/starlink-update-04-28-2020/

The OIR report, if you bother to actually read it, also details that a) astronomers agree that providing world-wide broadband is a worthy cause, and b) that there is close cooperation between astronomers and at least SpaceX to work out mitigations.
I bought a Nitrokey and they sent it to the U.S.
It would be cool to also have an API for USD.
> I had a nice big quote in the article about how this new medium broke down the barriers to publishing and allowed all us common people to have our own voice broadcast out without needing to play the big publishers games or having to worry about the finances involved in publishing content.

Many of us forgot that technical knowledge was a barrier to online publishing. Even if you used a program that made website development as simple as using a word processor, you still had to figure out how to secure space to host the site and how to upload the site. Those applications simplified that as well, yet all of those simplified steps still led to many books to guide people through the process.

Yes, there were other factors at play. Social media and biased search engine results were certainly part of the reason.
Are you suggesting that Golang leads to to poor quality software? That hasn't been my experience.
Is only just now adding cycling directions in limited places. One of the big places (IMO big) they've really lagged Google.
It is not just a "white screen." The display is designed specifically for use as a paper substitute for writing/drawing. It actually feels like paper when using the stylus.