skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NHK is just a national broadcaster, like NBC in the US. I assume the grandparent means semi-promotional documentaries about the Japanese countryside, like this.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6yhndEdqrI
Earn IT Act Introduced in House of Representatives
It's appropriate that the commenter below uses the phrase "bought in", because that conveys the general sense of mob/unthinking latching onto this movement. One which I'm quite disappointed to see companies just caving to, through little insertions of ridiculous practices like these.

Having everyone declare their gender is a little bit ridiculous, just to serve the desires of a ~1% group who are trying to gain more recognition. I am frankly surprised how people are willing to distort their behavior when they refuse to do so for other groups who are far more downtrampled in their rights in greater percentages. I suppose somehow transsexual people just became popular for some reason.

Frankly, it's a symbol and problem of the modern liberal/democratic mind (at least at the party-level) that these problems rise to the level of national and corporate attention -- and apparently we solved all our other material needs and have time to spend on this in comparison.
To their point - https://www.visualcapitalist.com/all-of-the-worlds-money-and... no?
> no real development or improvements taking place for over ten years

You write this like it is a bad? Outlook does what it needs to do, send and receive email. I personally am glad that the changes which affect me have been minor. Email is a solved problem, no need for change for change sake.

Have you used Outlook365 on Desktop recently?
So you are suggesting we don't go to the doctor for the leading cause of death because of the 3rd leading risk?

Damned if you do, Damned if you don't.
Inside Macintosh is vital for classic Mac programming. Get a copy of the the 1995 Inside Macintosh CD-ROM -- it's much easier to work with than the PDF scans you've found at Vintage Apple. With an online index (like ObiWan), jumping to documentation for a Toolbox function is trivial.

https://macintoshgarden.org/apps/inside-macintosh-cd-rom
SF rents have fallen significantly only in "undesirable" areas which are mostly offices and high rises where rents were exorbitant anyway.

My friend's shoebox apartment was $3300/mo which he renewed for another 13 months for $2200/mo with 2 months rent free.

However, more residential neighborhoods have seen rents drop by only a little bit.
> It looks almost like there are 2 religions that do not like each other on all levels.

I’ve seen it this way for a long time, ever since I came upon the comparison between the public patriotic display (the Pledge of Allegiance) and public prayer. The treatment of the flag even closely resembles that of a religious icon.

It seems to only be getting more intense with each passing season. The left and right have each latched on to what they see as being “American values” and while they are not entirely incompatible, their adherents are polarizing much like my understanding of the Reformation in England.
A slight aside, but so many of these keys seem to have the touch point / button applying force perpendicular to the direction of insertion, I wonder if there is any long-term potential to cause damage to the USB interface.
Does anyone know if this would make it possible to have an invisibility cloak like the one in Harry Potter?
Same goes for meditation. People will say they don't have time to sit for ten minutes a day. The longer you sit, the more time you seem to have. A paradox.
Clearing your cookies might mean you won't log into someone else's account, but somebody else might still log in as you.
The video is 21 minutes long and you commented on it's contents 7 minutes after OP posted the link. I think it's also fair to assume some time went by between OP posting and you seeing their comment.

How did you find the time to view the clip thoroughly enough to dismiss it so nonchalantly?
Exactly this. Paid subscriptions have no ads.

Furthermore Spotify has a handy family subscription (not sure if valid in all countries), which covers several persons living under the same roof.

Disclaimer: I'm extremely happy with Spotify.
It is comforting that people are at least thinking about this potential situation.
I have one of these as my main tv's. yeah brightness is kinda low. but now complains it works great for watching tv, playing xbox here and there. and it was cheap af.
It signifies that you've submitted to corporatist neoliberalism.
I explained what I meant by static here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24665764
What does scraping user data from Facebook mean? Deleting it?
Fair enough. Where are your numbers?
How is charging for a particular feature “scammy”? Every feature that you want should be free?
> There are plenty of paid products, and they also spy on us. Echo, android, spotify.

You pay for the Echo/Android device. You aren't paying form Alexa and the Android OS and core apps like Maps. None of this can exist if without some for of using your data for profit. I don't think it's fair to lump Neflix and Spotify into this. Their data collection is directly related to the services they provide like recommendations. IMO it's at the same level of data collection as supermarket rewards cards, which are most people are happy with.
And shelter? Sewer? You could conceivably be a nomad but that takes some effort and still has baseline costs.
If people are going to be mad at Facebook for allowing Cambridge Analytica to get access to user data by tricking users into providing access to their data on Facebook by installing apps, they really ought to support Facebook in the effort to block these entities who are pulling the same scheme with chrome extensions.
Yes, add to that Bret and Eric Weinstein. Essentially he's joining the "intellectual darkweb" as Eric Weinstein calls it.

But I guess the initial big name AI people will be pissed off that they are associated with him, because of gender and race issues.

For example at this point I wouldn't want to share his interviews in an AI related company on informal internal corporate communication channels even if relevant workwise, because Lex will be (or already is) known as "problematic" regarding his broad views.
Water soluble waste.
It's just not sustainable if everyone did this. The economy needs people who are gainfully employed and not single and living with their parents. I say this as someone who is single and currently living with my parents.
The labor and domain knowledge might be lost in a generation. In the same way that the US has lost a ton of manufacturing knowledge, to the point that entire supply chains cannot exist within the country.
H&M receives €35M fine for violating the GDPR
Where did the list of acceptable remote states come from?
I say yes to almost everything. I’m massively unsuccessful. But I’ve had an interesting life.
So, there's a huge difference between these two situations:

1) Being roommates with your parents when everyone is adults, have appropriate adult relationships, and everyone contributes to the household

2) Perpetually staying a child and never moving out because you don't have the skills to live without being taken care of by your parents. (Think about the movie "Stepbrothers")

It just ends up being that in the US most people who don't move out are part of the second group. So that's why it has negative connotations, because it's more likely than not someone who is living at home is doing so because they haven't grown up, not because they want a roommate who is also a close family member. It's been my experience that the adults who have adult relationships with their parents and are living with their parents actually get praised for being "financially smart."

People always throw out "but... multigenerational households in {culture}" I guess don't realize "multigenerational households" are not the same as "living in your parents basement."

Beyond that, moving out of your parents house doesn't mean living by yourself, you can live with roommates or a spouse, a dorm, rent a room, etc., So you are not necessarily giving up something financially.

As an aside, I know someone who dated a guy who was living in his parents basement (in his late 20s) and it felt to her like she was dating his parents just as much as she was dating him, his parents were still treating him like he was 12 years old. Needless to say, the relationship didn't really work out.
Pantone's own (brief) press release:

https://www.pantone.com/color-intelligence/articles/case-stu...

Note the menstrual cup in the logo... inside the uterus.
People feeling left out, alienated and powerless. According to me... at least.
Yeah, they are. Came up in my yearly compliance training for the bank i work for. It was the first i’ve heard of them.
Instead of a dumb TV you can get a public/info/business display and add an external tuner or video source if needed. Finding one that supports HDR can get a bit tricky though since that's not their major selling point, but they do exist.
That makes sense. To add some color to the use case:

We'd like to use a pub sub system to store binlogs from databases (as done in projects like https://debezium.io/).

We'd like any team to be able to bring a replica database online by starting from the beginning of time and playing back the binlogs. And then to keep playing any future binlog messages to keep the replica current.

For usage like this, we could in theory keep all past messages on GCS, and then access the old messages on GCS and then when those are up to date, get the messages from pubsub. Or we could keep them on GCS and replay them on pubsub in the future if we wanted to.

But in a perfect world, I'd prefer the pubsub system to handle this, and allow a consumer to start at the beginning of time and get up to date, and stay up to date in a simple way.
This reminds of back in the olden days (when SMS MFA was still an "OK" thing to do) we needed shared MFA for IT Admins of various SaaS apps. We setup a dedicated phone, duct taped to the wall, to get these codes and push them to hipchat (via Tasker & NodeJS).

One of my team members did a write up about it years ago: https://obviate.io/2015/04/16/making-of-the-mfa-phone-becaus...
> I've found Meetup to work very well for getting out of the house.

Except a lot of the meetups where I live either haven't come back or they are "virtual". :(
That may be true.
Second the disagree. As someone who supports users on Outlook on a daily basis, my anecdata is that it’s a buggy, abused, flaming dumpster fire

Perhaps it’s users who misuse it (think document management with 100gb+ inboxes) but a lot of times the solution for Outlook issues is to reinstall the whole Office suite since it’s just kinda one package now
couldn't explain = didn't want to :)

But anyway, it also shows that the failover was not properly tested.
What are "linear TV" and "CTV"
What we have today doesn’t define “Capitalism” - it’s a combination of political and social systems with a big helping of cultural biases thrown in.
Badly designed caches for example. Though I have no idea what happened in this particular case.
Please don't post flamewar comments to HN. We don't want flamewars here, and you did it repeatedly in this thread. Not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This seems to me that this is a result of the training young people get being more and more divergent from the actual work the economy needs because of governmental gerrymandering. People made it impossible to apprentice at lower wages for higher wages later so now we have huge batches of young 18-25 year old who can't compete fairly for a job. Then we also have young people getting degrees in their passion rather than in anything people actually need.
>The hierarchy of study is off, they mix things like "human values" "religion" and ethics with more fundamental things like logic.

Who? Who are 'they'? Last time I checked pretty much every modern academic philosopher has a specialized area of study. That's what I was asking for sources on. You keep asserting that Philosophy (as a whole, singular field of study, which again it isn't even remotely) equally weights subjective human thought with objective logic and rationality.

You make the same fallacious argument here:
>It as mixed a bag as to study as Poetry and Math. Sure you can study math and poetry under one field, and you can probably discover some really amazing math under this field but it still doesn't give any credence to lumping poetry and math together under one school of thought.

Philosophy is not a single school of thought. That's why I quoted you the definition. That's literally the central point of my entire argument, which you continuously have ignored or dismissed out of hand in favor of your personal definition of the term.

>Inevitably every philosopher I've ever debated with turns around to me to tell me that some of the ideas I talk about are already ideas thought about by philosophers and that my entire argument is ironic. Please this is what happens when you define philosophy to encompasses logic and paradoxical logic. Yeah if you define philosophy to encompass so much than inevitably even criticism against philosophy will likely touch philosophy..... just like how if I criticise alchemy by bringing up earth water and fire.... oooh I'm criticising alchemy by bringing up alchemy itself.... oooh the irony. Stop.

You're the one trying to redefine philosophy. It's a valid criticism to say that the term is too unspecific, sure, but it's also valid to argue that you have only a vague idea at best what you're talking about if you're not using the literal definition of the academic field correctly.

>The quote above is exactly my point. What does "values" have to do with existence. "Values" and "language" are human inventions similar to how literature and poetry are human inventions. Existence is not a human invention, in fact "humans" themselves are an outcome of existence.

We wouldn't even be having this debate if your understanding and use of the language involved was more disciplined.

>These three elements have nothing to do with each other and are categorized incorrectly under alchemy just like how language and values and existence and reason and mind are categorized incorrectly in philosophy.

Philosophy is a method of studying thought. It is no more a single school of thought than Science is a single theory.
Are you worried about the Cartels? Mexico is a very dangerous place.
Great read. It's dangerous to overlook the practical aspects of the real-world hardware on which the code runs and over-index on the theoretical optimization.

Your convoluted O(1) implementation can be slower than a naive O(n) one if you're doing something practically time-consuming.
I mean it worked out for you but there are actual real deaths from overtreatment
> You'll be hard pressed to find anyone anywhere that claims array.includes or string.indexof or list.contains and such are O(1)!

In general, it is O(N). In this example, it is O(1). When your N is fixed (or even upper bounded), then it is always O(1). This is standard in how it is taught, and I've even said O(1) in interviews where I had a nested for loop, because the size of the iteration was fixed in both loops. The interviewer agreed with me.

Heck, I did this even in an interview where N could be arbitrarily large, but I argued that for the problem domain, it is extremely unlikely that N would be bigger than some amount - here N represented the number of direct reports a manager has. I said that in theory it was O(N), but in practice (or on average), it would be O(1). Again, the interviewer accepted the answer.
Leaked from parent company and hosted on GitHub. If this is true, then the person who did it is either a fool or has a brilliant sense of humor.
I've seen a lot of he/they or she/they lately
Did that include tongue-based tastes, too, like sweet / salty / sour / bitter / umami, or just olfactory ones? Like, if you ate an orange would it be sweet and sour at all?
I guess there are things that are inevitable, the trick is not to try to completely eliminate them as that is impossible. However the optional ones could be eliminated if one has some practice of doing the trade-off analysis and perhaps deliberate poverty practice, and with some luck could become wealthy enough to be able to delegate even the most difficult to eliminate tasks to one's assistant.
They change and break Outlook regularly, and the only communication channel is a random Microsoft employee on a support forum

I wish they would leave it alone but they are changing things for change’s sake
> Only around 10 percent of people who saw a doctor at the Mayo Clinic after noticing an abnormal pulse reading on their watch were eventually diagnosed with a cardiac condition... it may take up doctor and patient time unnecessarily.

I... utterly fail to see the problem here.

If it were 0.01% that ended up having a problem, then OK I can see how this is not a signal worth paying attention to. But 10%?! 10% is huge.

Plus, there's no evidence of any harmful side effects here -- it's not like people are being sent into unnecessary surgery because of what their Apple Watch said. They're simply being given normal tests.

Now if Apple can make this more accurate, then great. But if this saves even a few lives, then the fact that 9 out of 10 warnings are false positives still seems extremely worth it, no?

The article paints this as a failure, when all I'm seeing is success.
Ugh are you telling me that these TVs are aggressively trying to find and connect to unsecured Wi-Fi to upload data I don’t want them to have over an unsecure connection I don’t control?

Gross.
When the parents die, the dependant, now in their middle age, will be left with no income and no life skills.
I suppose if you polled people in this situation, and just asked them, "Is this the life you want to live?", that would answer the your question.

I don't know what the results would be, but I can guess that a large percentage of unemployed 30- and 40-somethings living with their parents would very much rather not be. Is it 10%, 35%, 65%? I'm guessing over 50% to be sure.

You can argue that the society is set up wrong. But there it is, with this large cohort of people isolated and shut in. In an economy that still relies on a younger population to take care of its elders.

Robots might one day deal with all productive work, but we're nowhere near that yet.
i’m pretty sure $250k in SF becomes closer to $80k in St. Louis according to https://www.bestplaces.net/cost-of-living/san-francisco-ca/s...
I lost my luggage flying Lufthansa in Europe. I gave them an address at the airport, they found and sent it next day at the hotel.
Great. So you have the same number of people managing extremely more money & supporting a larger population. Government has shrunk. Government is either more productive or severely under performing things they need to do (assuming they're even working on the right things).

If "small government" means reduce US government spending, that's interesting because the only different between Democrats & "small government Republicans" is that the latter also cut taxes while increasing spending. Democrats don't go out of their way to advertise they need to increase taxes, but at least they're not outright lying & ignoring the problem.

Unless by small government the movement really means "no government". It's interesting to me that government abolishing is associated with anarchists on the left and "small government" movement is on the right but the "small government" movement is so poorly defined on what goal it's trying to achieve that in practice there's actually no difference in the outcome being achieved.
If you didn't gain any immunity, how would you fight off the infection to begin with?
But being open source is not about the code being "open" to read, it’s about users being able to use it for any purpose, modify it if they want and share changes.
looks like it is a page similar to this. a talk page.
I guess we are trying to eliminate caste hierarchy/oppression (though there are legal provisions that already do that in india) .
Which one's figure 4? They're not numbered.

Also, can you point out what my misunderstanding is? That'd help a lot.
Is that the same thing?
I'm talking about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1,2,3-Trichloropropane

you're talking about this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_(antiseptic)

Based on the context, I now think the person was gargling the antiseptic called TCP, which is really phenol (a totally different chemical from TCP). So I think I understand the confusion now.

When using TLAs for chemicals, it's often better to write out the full chemical name instead. When I say "IPA" I mean isopropyl alcohol but everything thinks I mean beer.
Would the AVA rules allow grapes from a basement in Napa to count as 'Napa' grapes?
One thing that simply HAS to happen in order to put a stop to typosquatting and related errors: FFS, package maintainers should be forced to have the name of the package on the repository be the same as the main import name.

Quick, Python programmers, how do you find the current version of Beautiful Soup? How do you import it? How about Scikit-Learn?*

Those are two of the most important packages on the ecosystem, and they make you guess as to what the actual name is. STUPID. STUPID. STUPID.

* Answers: pip install beautifulsoup4, import bs4; pip install scikit-learn, import sklearn
Did it come back? How soon?
> Is this common-sense somehow magically forgotten when Apple is concerned?

I think we all know the answer to this.
I may differ from most ancaps in this respect, but I don’t think so - I don’t expect that we could flip a switch tomorrow, eliminate the state, and live in peace. In most places, it would be violent chaos.

The key thing to implement a stateless society is to change the root expectation that a central authority is a necessity. That happens over generations, piece by piece.

I don’t want to overthrow governments - I want them to wither away due to lack of interest.
We understand enough about how a biological neuron works to know that single signals do not provoke a diminished response after the hysterisis period, which is not modeled by either a memristor or a sigmoid. Sigmoids don't have hysterisis, and you have to backflow a memristor for it to recover which is not true of biological nuerons.

(The activation function is the neuron('s mathematical model) - we elide everything that happens internal to the neuron and model it as only its inputs and outputs.)
Then I'm not sure that you can definitively claim that income "volatility" is necessarily higher outside of {list of expensive coastal metros}. It could be higher, but there's no information to suggest that to be case.

> given the economic stagnation of many rural areas that depended on one or a handful of manufacturing or natural resource extraction facilities, I imagine many people can see and feel it.

Rural areas have almost never been economically dynamic, in any society (outside of agriculture, at least). Nobody is arguing that one ought to live in a rural town — but there are a ton of tier-2 and tier-3 cities, and suburbs of tier-1 cities where gainful employment is within reach, especially for wage earners in the bottom 3 quintiles. This includes Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Omaha, Little Rock, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Madison, Nashville, Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, etc etc etc. Even Chicago, a tier-1 city went from having an income-to-home-price multiple of 2.45x in 1984, to 3.55x in 2017.
> I wish Joe would have just given him the floor in that interview.

You can't be serious. People don't watch JRE for a scientitic lecture.

If you want a lecture or to dig deeper, go look for it. It's strange how odd people are. They go to a basketball and whine about it not being a football game.

What's next? People are going to whine about how Joe didn't go over Tesla's quarterly financial statement with elon musk?