skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> facially unconstitutional

Given the context I thought this was a humorous typo for 'farcically'. but it appears to refers to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_challenge
I feel like this needs some back story.
There are several ways to fix this without needing to be aware of the window's off screen position.

- From the keyboard WIN+{Left|Right} resizes and pins the window to the side of the screen
- From the keyboard WIN+Up to maximize the window (or right click on the task bar and select maximize. Now, drag the title bar from the top and the window will unpin from the screen and move with the mouse
- Right click on the task bar and choose any of the windows arrangement options (Stack, tile, cascade)
Instead it just explodes when exposed to water or air...
Couldn't an extension override window.fetch or window.XMLHttpRequest and kill requests, rewrite them to localhost, etc?
If money is no object, the closest you can get is a "Beamspring" board from a '70s IBM terminal.

There are adapters you can bolt on to make them speak USB, but a lot of them are a significant effort of cleaning/derusting/repairing since many of them are "barn finds" in iffy condition. A nicely restored one will be in the 1-2k range.

I wonder if an alternative would be to take an actual Selectric, which are likely cheaper and more available, and tap into some part of the mechanism that parses the keystrokes and convert that to modern signaling. I could imagine a comical assembly that's basically one of the old typeballs with a few dozen contact switches, all wired to a Bluetooth keyboard module
What timeframe do you refer to as "what it used to be"?

I owned lego castles and spaceships sets even 30+ years ago.
There's a lot that goes into it. Can you help guide the question a bit more and I'll be happy to give it a go?
> China has complete remote control.

Contrast with their "International Joint Venture Policy" for foreign companies operating in Mainland China, where this is specifically forbidden.
Wholefoods is mostly overpriced, but good for niche items like high quality milk or Strauss ice cream. California has TJ, costco, and more of all else.

Anyway, it's an upscale grocery store and at least in my opinion is better than Gelsons. Although again, I only go there for like 2 items.
Yup, for the past two days, for the first time I thought about the problem!

Yup, quickly it gets to the role of prime numbers or a product of primes and some number of factors of 2.

Heck, obviously can draw a directed graph with an arc from each odd number, that is, a product of primes except 2, and the result of the 3X + 1 operation. Then have an arc from each even number to that number with one less factor of 2.

Then if could argue that given a number n, the nodes in the graph that can be reached from n are finite and if we don't enter cycles without a 1, then we are done!

Alas, as one might expect from all the effort on this problem, a gap here is the argument of finiteness, and that quickly gets to how many primes there are or are not! And as we know, where all the primes are is a tough problem.

Long ago in math, I decided not to spend effort on big questions about prime numbers!

So, I gave up, decided to use easier problems to think about when going to sleep!
Is anyone intentionally idle?

People that are considered idle have as many hopes, dreams and desires as the most productive. Things get in the way like procrastination, depression, malaise etc.
This is what drove me to switch to duck duck go
Nuclear power is usually run close to nameplate, continuously, as it this is generally more economical.
Wir müssen wissen – wir werden wissen. - Epitaph of David Hilbert

We do what we want, because we can. - GLaDOS

Take your pick of rationales, it's not gonna end well for Mr. Squid.
If you knew the answer, you would've already answered this. Instead, you keep giving non-answers until you admit that you don't test yourself, and that other people use some libraries, you don't know which.
Sorry, but at this stage I assume you are a troll. But one last time in case you are not. From the thread, from the New York Times reporter -

"At 23:19, Rittenhouse is seen in this YouTube livestream. He's being chased into a parking lot. While he is being pursued, an unknown gunman fires the first shot into the air."
Maybe for lock-in!
Fuuuuuckkk! I got so excited for a minute there. My biggest regret moving from droid to apple was giving up ublock.
This is a cool application, but I was left unimpressed with the final results shown in the paper. It's intriguing that it works at all, yes. But look at the pants and skirts... there is a lot of detail in the original that is lost or obviously distorted in the generated images. Am I expecting too much?
Just curious, what sites aren’t taken care of by a decent Safari content blocker extension? I’ve been using content blockers on both macOS and iOS for years now, and for 99% of sites I visit look barely different from FF/Chrome w/uBO. If I run into weirdness with sites loading it’s usually due to something like the site doing something funky like piping content through a web worker.
nodejs is not a framework

details on JS frameworks or libraries used; if you want to do any frontend, throw in keywords like react, vue, angular, redux, typescript, etc. - reading the document I can't tell whether you're fixing jquery bugs or writing a SPA, both of which have massively differing results.

'deployed on DO with docker' reads slightly off to me. what is powering the docker? is your deployment just pushing a new container and then you pull it again on DO? is there orchestration of any kind like k8s?
A different way to think about it is the Newtonian approach: your wing is accelerating air particles in a downward direction, and the equal-and-opposite reaction is what (partially) generates the lift on the aircraft. Lower density means there’s fewer particles to deflect downwards in a given volume of air. In a similar vein, a rotation of the propellor accelerates air particles rearward, which results in a forward thrust on the aircraft; fewer particles to accelerate means less thrust.
Supercharge Your WordPress Websites: Caddy and Varnish and PHP-FPM
In my experience, that link only appears after you actively deny the opening of an external application (xdg-open alerts pop up), after 3 tries it will _finally_ appear. Quite infuriating.
Just water. Under air it will quickly oxide, but not that quickly.
I think this is the link you want: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_metal_cooled_reactor#So...
And then you are automatically kicked for spam. Long messages are strongly disliked on irc and the typical workflow is you paste your text in to a pastebin and link it in a message which matrix does.
I feel like you really had to hammer some of those puns in, but they really made an impression on me.
Several people have talked about plants leaching "radiation out of the soil".

The plants are not separating isotopes. What they actually mean is the plants leach elements than happen to be radioactive. It would be nice if they said what elements.
> Fiat currencies are not ideal but are the best known currency tool to date.

By what metric?

>Finally, the ability go debase (I assume you mean devaluating) a currency is (arguably) a desirable characteristic. During crises, responsibly devaluating a currency can help a country's economy.

I'm skeptical that any benefit this brings outweighs the catastrophic damage it causes when misused. E.g. Weimar Germany, Zimbabwe.
Safari still can't use uBlock, so I still can't use Safari.

The content blockers on Safari on iOS are pretty much worthless. Mobile web on iOS is easily the worst part of the iPhone experience, but at least on MacOS there are other browsers. I can't fathom why Apple cripples Safari this way on the desktop. It's at a huge disadvantage, and remains so. Literally the only advantage for Safari in my experience is that it can actually play full-HD Netflix streams, where other browsers can't.
@rails,

By "Make decisions easy to change later", do you mean,
1. Getting the Module structure of the system correct with well defined contracts between them so that they can be changed, updated independently of each other.

Thanks for your inputs.
I stopped playing with lego as a child around 1975. I've played with lego as a parent and inveterate fiddler ever since.

I freely admit by the time I stopped, Lego was well beyond blocks: fences, animals, plants, roofing elements, train elements, turntables, windows, car elements...
Here in the US we have different unemployment numbers to track different kinds of unemployment.

The most common number is the U3, which measures all the people who want to get back to work. That number is a good way to track all the labor that could easily be pulled into the market if the right jobs were available. Shorter term shocks might move this number around, as people get laid off and find new employment.

There is also the U6 rate, which includes a lot of people that have fallen out of the market, and those who have taken up part time work because they couldn’t find full time work.

You have to look at both to get a good picture of the employment situation. There are a lot of cases where the U3 might drop, a good thing in normal times, because the economy is so bad that a lot of workers have either given up on finding work, or have taken up part time work since they can’t find a full time job. Both rates are useful, but focusing on only one will certainly lead you astray.
Toolo is pretty good. Even if character personified, It is pretty good.
"European" style cities could give you the best of both. Where I'm living in Melbourne the area is mostly 2-4 story apartment buildings with common garden areas that get little to no love. If you wanted to do some garden maintenance, put in a vegetable gardens or anything like that I'm sure everyone in the building would tell you to go nuts.

You miss the personal backyard though.
I like Whole Foods but a good number of the vegan products I buy are available cheaper at Target now, esp frozen. So I make the rounds... Safeway, Sprouts, a local gourmet shop, etc.

I don’t like what Amazon has done to the selection, and they seem out of things more often these days. Guessing it’s a mix of supply chain issues and contractual sourcing pressure that keeps some products out of stock because Amazon is very selective on product mix, pricing and delivery volumes. When you ask in the stores, they never seem to know. Peculiarly, they’ve been out of dry chickpeas a lot, recently.

The stores can be very different from location to location. The Park City store looks nice but is horrible. Sedona, Reno and Lafayette are great, IMO. Etc.
Is that also featured in the anime movie?
Clarifying comment: I have used this in an extension that integrates with Salesforce. I'm not affiliated with them in any way.
I wonder if the PETG case is as strong as a pelican. They are well proven pieces of equipment with good market, bring able to 3d print something of equal strength is a game changer.
Asciimatics – create full-screen text UIs on any platform
uBlock is not the only ad blocker, and Safari supports many alternatives.
@javamantra, Thanks a lot for your elaborate inputs. These are valuable insights.

Thanks.
Yeah, I'm failing to see any results here that actually match the original. Sure, they get it impressively close considering the source and the process, but I don't think any of this is actually something that anyone would want to buy.
I have an MBA in Finance, and after getting to the bottom of the math, it's all just bare faced gambling, dressed up with $10 words. I really wish I could say it was not, but this blog analysis of the Fed and the attitude it voices is spot on. The Economists of the world are fucking idiots.
I also game for this. Let's see how this evolves.

One thing I am curious to see (how it pans out) is if device fingerprinting (IP + Device+ Some other attributes etc. to map you) evolves to solve this problem.

In my experience, it is pretty bad (at best 30% compared to IDFA/Device Id solutions) but I see few companies pitching this as an alternative.
I have feeling that the list of items made by IKEA is non-existant. Everything is done by subcontractors. I am saying this neutrally.

For example, I am buying some stuff specifically from IKEA, because:
1. They provide longer warranty
2. It's cheaper than the non-white label alternative (looking at you, Blum furniture fittings for example)

I need a super good reason why my next gas stove, oven and dishwasher are not from IKEA.
I thought they removed the in-browser link? Does your extension still work?
Something like this?: https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/this-life-size-leg...
This is what we need app sandboxing for. No reason third-party apps should be able to read the browser's cookie database.
You type the prose part of your question in the channel. The thing that gets pastebin'd is code or logs if they're more than one line long. [1]

The problem I was describing is that the Matrix user has no reason to follow this rule, because the Matrix client UI lets them type arbitrary long prose and code and logs in a single message and send that. And then the bridge has no choice but to put the whole thing in a pastebin.

[1]: Unless the prose part of your question is itself an essay. But in that case the solution is not to put your question in a pastebin. It's to spend some time distilling your question down to remove all the fluff that made it an essay.
> This "education" has a significant political component, which is largely unnoticed by the people who create the curriculum.

I am certain the people creating the curriculum are aware of the political nature. Even "normal" educational institutions in China have an internal Party committee which will review material for ideological "correctness."

For projects like this the Party cadres are surely involved.

(This is a minor correction of an otherwise excellent post.)
Seems to be more like 40% [1] and it's worth noting that in a lot of geographies you still need full backup for wind farms as the wind speed can drop low across the whole country/continent.

[1] - https://energynumbers.info/uk-offshore-wind-capacity-factors
East German Jokes
Thanks for writing this. As a female developer with 60K followers on Instagram, I went through all this:

– “Programmers don’t look like that!”
– “You’re fake. Some dude writes your content.”
– “Are you a model or a coder?”

Bullies are not happiest people on the planet: some of them have been harassed or bullied by their parents, in schools etc. I discovered the hard way that when I pay back with the hate, it makes me feel bad and also feeds their hate. The hardest and probably wisest solution is to respond with love to those unhappy folks. Or not responding at all. It's very hard, but it works.

– Julia
I sent mine back when I first got it (for a number of reasons) but this makes me want to re-buy one, I figured it would become hackable as I seem to remember the team saying they wanted to encourage it!
IMHO, Safari is a restrictive browser. Even if they start using chrome models, their approval process and permission process can be a nightmare and may not be actually something that small/free extension makers should be doing.
I'm having ncurses flashbacks hardcore right about now.
Great work :)
FydeOS is the way to go. Arch is super fast, lightweight and works on Rasp
VMAF and FFmpeg in Ubuntu: Installation and Usage Guide
Would most people actually do that? That example seems like pretty idiomatic Go. I imagine junior developers would write that.
Go is not simple (conceptually) by any strecth of imagination. Golang has pointers bolted on as if they are a real thing. Like, what's the point of exposing pointers without the pointer arithmetic when modern languages have come up with simpler ways to think about accessing memory? So, as a Go developer are you supposed to understand pointers or not? Similarly with Go routines, people boast about them as if they are a silver bullet for concurrent programming. But then, you also have and need to use sync primitives like mutexes sometimes. So, you still need to understand accessing shared mutable state and it's challenges well to use Go which is the actually complex part of concurrent programming. So, I don't know what people mean when they say Golang is simpler. I find it an ugly, weird and a hyped up language. The languages I consider simple are C and Python. C is simple because it's a small language and Python because it truly abstracts away the low level details. Golang is an opinionated (an quite an unimpressive) language with pros and cons like any other language. Currently, with more cons than pros, IMHO.
Im using "AdGuard For Safari". Its open source, in Mac App Store and works well enough to keep using Safari. Trick is to disable two out of 8 extensions that require full page access, leaving on only passive, content blocking ones.
Cessna makes history by taking off and landing with no pilot
Winter is here, ah damn.
I'm not sure I can understand the strange juxtaposition of "modern" language with thousand-year-old meter.
Let's have a private email discussion -- you can email me at:

peter.d.sherman@gmail.com

You can feel free to use an anonymous email account different from your own, to protect your identity.

I will not knowingly disclose your identity to anyone, however, you should understand that in this day and age, even gmail, which claims to be "secure" -- probably is not all that secure, so forewarned is forearmed, as they say.

That is, I can't guarantee that systems on my end (browser, computer, internet router, etc.) are secure (we see many hacks and data leaks these days, so you never really know where any given data is going to wind up), so if you'd like to talk, then please feel free to use a throwaway email account.

Next, you'll probably need to get through my spam filter.

Probably a simple message with something technology related in it (no URLs or such) would be the best way to do that.

Or, optionally, you could generate a temporary email address, and I could contact you.

Either way, I think we'd have an interesting discussion.

I'd point out that I'm not opposed to what you're saying; perhaps you can (with the correct discussion) "sell me" on various points (and perhaps conversely I can give you some additional viewpoints to consider).

You wrote: >"I'd like a more caring society,", and we definitely agree on that point!

So if you're up for it, feel free to contact me via email (keeping in mind that if you didn't get a response your email probably hit my spam filter -- maybe post a message here to this message chain to say "hey, I sent you an email with <XYZ> in the contents" (so I can search for it), and then we can continue this discussion via email!

-Peter
When I draw an 8 it seems to frequently classify it as a zero. In fact, most of the numbers I draw don't get correctly classified. Just the 0's and 1's are consistent.
This uses libvmaf and vmafossexec which I heard will be deprecated at some later date. I hope the Netflix team doesn't break FFmpeg support when the switchover occurs.
They don’t have anything material, because the whole notion of controlling an economy with debt and unemployment demonstrably doesn’t work.

That’s why we are where we are.

This idea sprung up in the 1960s and took hold in the 1970s because some people couldn’t answer the inflation question that was a result of the failure of Bretton Woods and the oil shock.

We’re about the see another paradigm shift away from Central Banks as Wizard of Oz.

Hence the rise in interest in Modern Money Theory which puts the central bank Debt toy away and concentrates on what actually matters - ensuring everybody has an opportunity to contribute and gets an income from doing that.
In 2009 their intention was to "raise the percentage of China's electricity produced by nuclear power to 6% by 2020"

In 2019 nuclear produced 4.9% of the gridpower.

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

This is hardly an "unprecedented scale", which AFAIK lies elsewhere: https://unfccc.int/news/china-and-india-lead-global-renewabl...
Somebody commented below in the same parent comments that it's not a full proof thing.

You don't have to offer Sign in with Apple if you have your own login system. Ref: https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#sig...

This is only applicable if the Apps provide this as an option right?
I am very well aware of it and as I was writing it I was concious about the HN FAQ and rules of engagement.

I am deliberately making an exception. Apparently, it didn't get downvoted but I've seen similar comments getting downvoted everytime I saw it without this disclaimer.
I imagine GDPR doesn't apply to Zoom, as a non-EU company. Much like China bans what it doesn't want, the onus is on the EU to set up a GFW of their own and ban Zoom (and other GDPR-non-compliant foreign websites) if they disagree with it.

Otherwise, Zoom only needs to obey the laws of USA and wherever else they have offices.

Disclaimer: IANAL

Also: I'm not arguing for Zoom's sketchy practices but just saying that GDPR might be the wrong card here. The EU isn't the world police.
I’m saying it doesn’t need to be.
You can simply remove the padding with:

/* remove padding for channel switcher */

#jump-to-container .channel-list-item[data-type=lobby] {

padding: 0px;

}

in the custom stylesheet section of your thelounge installation.
go to business school?

but seriously, from a quick skim, this article seems to be mostly macroeconomics, with a little finance sprinkled in. for a cursory understanding, no (additional) math is needed, just micro, macro, and basic finance. you could take online courses for those and use investopedia as a quick reference.
This is dope. Might make one for myself...

Wonder why separate each fins? Outer frame looks like it can be printed in one go. To allow sanding after print?
Damn this looks nice! How is the pen latency?

Sadly they don’t ship to Japan so getting my hands on one is gonna be hard :(
No, they're not "afraid of 'breaking' the device", they simply don't have time for that shit. And there is absolutely no excuse for that shit. If you're writing the latest descendant of Myst, sure, go for it. If it's not an adventure game, there should be no essence of adventure game in the ingredients list. At all. Ever.
AgriTech Is Helping the Industries Deal with the Climate Change
Climate change is almost certainly fueling California's fires
> if, if let, and match

> while, while let, and loop

> the && and || operators

Common Lisp user here. Why just that? How come you can’t have the entire language as well as all your language customizations available at compile time for evaluation?
+1 Even after sign-ing up it requires me to authenticate every now and then (may be because I am using only twitter web).
The barriers, time, and cost for nuclear seem to be primarily of political origin, not technical. It's held to an unreasonable higher standard than anything else.
Launchbox 11.3 with experimental Linux support through WINE
Perhaps Mark Macyoung's books:

"What You Don't Know Can Kill You: How Most Self-Defense Training Will Put You into Prison or the Ground"

or the longer more detailed

"In the Name of Self-Defense: What it costs. When it's worth it"
NZ coverage is pretty decent in Apple Maps. I went to the Far North a few weeks back. Was staying with family. They just moved into a new house in a new area--maybe say 6 months to a year ago. Apple Maps had their address, whereas their street was nowhere to be found in Google Maps (just an outline which I assume they derived from satellite images?). Overall I find both have gaps--so neither have perfect coverage. As a Android owner I use Google Maps, and my husband has an Apple and uses Apple Maps. We consult with each other's maps on a regular basis since we don't really trust either!