skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more than just that! The Australian plate is moving so fast that calculations relative to GPS coordinates need to factor in the current date. All other plates are moving slowly enough that this can be ignored, so of course... it's ignored by map vendors. They all use fixed, static coordinates with any temporal effects factored in.
In other words: Yes, your hobby is cheap. You only have to buy a computer every once in a while, though you'll run into trouble the moment it gets too out of date or breaks. Poverty doesn't allow you to replace such things.

Lots of hobbies require investment. I do art: more specifically, draw and paint, both of which require supplies. My mother sews, but that requires material and making a shirt is more expensive than buying it unless you get material, thread, and things for free. Spouse makes music: Some guitars eat strings and synths take space and electricity (not to mention the cost: Used synths are still expensive).
It’s typically problematic to compare cores across generations. They are pretty different in 30xx vs 20xx. Half as many but roughly twice as fast in most tasks.
Right, the market for a totally elastic good would clear at a higher price if this one set of idiots didn’t sell ads. Definitely makes sense.
If it's obvious where it is you might be able to do some percussive maintenance on the antenna
If every software engineer can lift the share price by a hundredth of a penny every year, should the company give shares as part of comp to their 5,000 engineers or not? Should they even employ engineers at all?

The fact that some engineers can shirk and ride on the efforts of their peers does create a tragedy of the commons possibility, but the most appropriate solution there involves strong local leadership, rather than the conclusion that RSU grants are ineffective.
Happy BazQux customer too. The creator is very responsive and fixed a bug that caused slowdowns for me in no time. Recommended.
They would adjust depending on how paid, salary or hourly. I believe productivity would be boosted over time as the rusty unemployed got back into the groove.
Their privacy policy is terrifying. They can access anything on a Samsung device.

Some highlights:

When you purchase a Samsung product, create a Samsung Account or register for or use a Service, you may provide us with personal information such as:

-information you store on your device, such as photos, contacts, text logs, touch interactions, settings and calendar information

-recordings of your voice when you use voice commands to control a Service or contact our Customer Service team

-location data, including (1) the precise geolocation of your device if you consent to the collection of this data and (2) information about nearby Wi-Fi access points and cell towers that may be transmitted to us when you use certain Services.

https://www.samsung.com/us/account/privacy-policy/
> They are sandboxed, but rightly Gimp has access to your whole filesystem because that is what people who install it expect.

They can be sandboxed, but that doesn't mean every Flatpak package should be labelled "Sandboxed". Especially if said app isn't actually sandboxed and has full filesystem access.
Judging how overrepresented are fathers of 4+ there I think it's mainly because the cost of real estate.
I also enjoy looking for interesting spots on Google Maps.

I actually run another site [1] which is similar to this one, but dedicated to satellite imagery, and which lets you submit interesting views. It doesn't have a great deal of traffic but I do get a dozen or so submissions per day!

[1] https://random.earth
I expect that’s true for a pilot, but it seems plausible that if it’s successful you could eventually become more economical than traditional growers. You’re not limited by access to high-value grape-growing acreage, for one thing. If this eventually does scale I’d expect it to swing the opposite way, producing commodity “grown to order” grapes for the low end (by price, if not quality), while the high end of the market continues to differentiate by terroir and traditional production methods.
It'd probably do wonders for their economy, given the results from that Microsoft test where they only worked 4 days a week (https://www.npr.org/2019/11/04/776163853/microsoft-japan-say...).

With that boost, people could work less and they could afford to pay them more. It's a win win situation, but it's hard to change views when it comes to work.

Folks want to believe that working more is better, but really it's about quality over quantity.

We'd see crazy economic benefits if we stopped being traditionalists about work and started following the science / data.
TCP (the antiseptic) is more of a brand name. It was named after a chemical but doesn't contain that chemical at all anymore; "TCP" in this context is just referring to the brand name. If you gargle TCP you're gargling whatever whatever mixture of phenols they put in it now, not trichlorophenylmethyliodosalicyl.
I'm really bad at code so in exchange for free PR's, I'll get you 1-step-closer to a FREE T-SHIRT!
#hacktoberfest
What sucks about buying furniture?
patriot act
Money is just a way of keeping track of what fraction of future output of our civilisation we decide to award to each individual and entity.

And national borders are just lines in the sand that most powerful AIs in the world, called armies and built out of bureaucracy, machines and people drew between themselves to share resources and people they exploit between themselves so they can continue exploitation and hoarding of most dangerous tech without major conflicts, which they learned in two wars, are not good for them, because they became too strong for their own good already.

And societal roles nowadays are like red Santa Claus. Nearly pure marketing vaguely drawing from preexisting superstitions.

I can't tell you anything about your middle manager but empathy gives you feelings of other people as you imagine them, not necessarily accurate feelings of other people.

These are insights you can get while sober.
My basic argument is Japan (might have, I did see a few convincing counters in other parts of the thread that were convincing) too many people for the amount of land they have.

Your counterargument is that they didn't have a problem in 1980, when they had less people and the same amount of land. I can't disagree with that, but it isn't relevant.

> Many, many other countries don't have a lot of natural resources and are not having these problems.

They have the 3rd largest economy in the world. It goes US, China and then Japan. 30% higher GDP than the next contender, Germany. If there are any non-linear economic effects at all between size and labour market, Japan is going to find them first.
Social nets are also “sacrifices from their children”. Ultimately a morsel of food must be produced around the same time it is consumed, so however we might do the book-keeping and resource apportioning (govt welfare through taxes, charities funded by donations, family obligations, etc), the working population at any time needs to produce the “surplus” necessary to take care of the young and the old. In a society dominated by market forces, giving the elderly enough market power to be able to consume is an independent (lower-order) question — a matter of detail consequent of adopting a market framework.
If you waste 10 seconds of 220 million people's time, which by my calculation adds up to about 70 years, it is not equivalent to depriving one person of their entire life.

That doesn't mean I think anything can't be measured or fit into some sort of framework, I just think there is some fundamental truth in the rounding to zero you refer to, that needs to be accounted for. It's too glib to dismiss it.
> The US has essentially never existed in this form. From the moment of its founding, it has been a federal, democratic republic.

this isn't true at all, what about the first US constitution: The Articles of Confederation?

Article II stated that the States are sovereign (bar delegated powers), and Article IV established freedom of movement and freedom of capital

essentially the same structure as the current EU (with many of the same flaws)
because it is

also the linked article doesn't say anything about 250 facilities

think they intended to link this article: https://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/hacked-hospital-chai...
Well, there's been a long term strategy to make the Supreme Court business-friendly (pro-capital) and anti-labor: "The US supreme court may soon become plutocracy's greatest defender"
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/oct/02/amy-co...
> Money, societal roles, and national borders are not real and are in fact only collective delusions.

Because they are. Anyways, I love psychedelics. They dissolve boundaries, they allow you to peek behind the curtain. They show you about cultural illusions and that culture is not your friend, and the like.
Clicked to say this. "Flowers," surely.
I believe the Roku TVs can operate in a fully functional "dumb" mode if you don't connect them to Wifi. I'm guessing that applies to some other brands as well.
Here is an article about the history of US immigration [1]. I got the big picture from there, and looked up the mentioned specific laws on Wikipedia.

[1] https://newrepublic.com/article/154717/open-borders-made-ame...
Since when do beliefs require evidence?

They don’t mention any, so this is the most positive sounding but still truthful position they can take.

Best I can think of is geolocating IPs of the reset requests and then seeing if the real owner (near original location) does a second reset later to take the account back, but that’s not convincing especially if you know where the account you’re targeting lives and went through a VPN in the same city to match.
Thanks for this question, it allowed me to tune some of the cloudflare optimizations I didn't need (Rocket Loader) and remove the dependency for the script pull and thus the tracking flag with privacy badger! I hadn't even thought to check if my own site met my own personal bar/criteria for trackers and ads!
I'm sure this is just a scummy way of getting the phone number of the user. In most cases you can remove the phone number afterwards.
If you're using it as a monitor, why would you still connect it to the internet?
Honestly, I heard it for the first time within the last week myself. While I'm sure it is a problem in some cases, so far I've seen more people complaining about sea-lioning than actual cases where it was both obvious it was being used as a tactic and negative.

As for Trump, maybe I could see it if he didn't stumble or fail to answer half the time, and come up with a controversial and ambiguous answer the rest of the time, and didn't spend of lot of effort communicating what seems like the opposite of his official answers on his own time? He's not the kind of person it's easy to say has a specific opinion or stance since he's contradicting himself constantly and revising earlier statements by saying they were jokes, but then later they were jokes but not really.... So who knows.
VMware’s Project Monterey: It’s about a lot more than hardware efficiency
Balsa wood used in the research is rarely available in larger than 4 inch widths, if so , it typically is joined or laminated together (weak spots).
I wrote bash function that leverages 'set -x' to get me the quoting in "$@" into a single bash env var say $job or in to a temp file. I use it from time to time -- pretty sure it's not perfect, but it works well enough to be useful. To use it it usually involves an 'eval'.
What are third-party origin trials?
I don't think it would be all that much of an improvement. Loss of smell/taste is a pretty good indicator of Covid, but still having smell/taste is not a good indicator of not having Covid.
I have huge respect for the difficult job of translators and there is a definitive distinction between a paraphrase and a quote. I personal know professional translators and a key aspect of that role that they like to talk about is how they are proud to avoid making personal interpretation of the underlying meaning and instead relay as exact as possible what has been said and how it was said so that the client can interpret the meaning.

As an example of that, translators sometimes get jobs to translate at parties like weddings, and sometimes a drunk person comes up to the client and try to hit on them. If the person is muttering then the translator translate the muttering. If they are rambling they translate the rambling. They don't interpret and tell the client that the person is hitting on them, and they don't hide the drunk speech by making it sounds more coherent. Their job is to relay what is being said as exact as the two languages allows it. Naturally as languages has different concepts and ways to express things you do not get a lossless translation, but you do get the nearest translation based on the skill of the translator.
Similar experience for me with Kanopy, which automatically combines my 10 movies per month from two different counties I have library cards in to let me watch 20.
It’s not even about side gigs some places where this is bad. In some states it’s about preventing employees (even lower level folks) from going to a competitor.
A sizable percentage of Americans live 1-2 paychecks away from being homeless. AS in, I've seen numbers of up to 59%.

I have no clue where to find that information about drivers in particular - if you do, you could look it up. But if you assume that they represent at least the general population, you could count on a sizable portion of drivers needing it.

It might not even be housing: If you can't pay your water bill, the water company will shut you off and threaten to report you to social services if it isn't on very quickly (and then take longer than that to turn it on). Kids can get taken for electricity or a number of things.
I think only psychedelic truffles are legal. Magic mushrooms, sold in smartshops, have been illegal since 2008. Some smartshops may ignore it though.
You're advocating for committing a felony that could send both spouses to prison for 5 years and cost them 1/2M in fine.
Opening late won't break much. Most systems will be like "well shucks there's no trades to process, better just sit here and wait". Opening early will break everything.
I've recently had to set up something like this, though I put it behind an IPSec gateway to provide some kind of security.
Yes, as always with these things there has been a bit of journalistic licence taken. There will always be a gap between what has been rigorously demonstrated, and the potential future you want to sell!

At the moment we're up to the stage of having a theoretical framework for how to manipulate a given property through a driving field, along with some computational demonstrations that the method works. The major point is that the equations one derives from this method are quite broadly applicable, and generally speaking if you can show they work in silico, then a real-world implementation shouldn't be too far behind.
I got a “smart” tv and just don’t let it on the network. Problem solved.
Here's a different suggestion: how about schools get enough civet security that her don't leak their students' information? Whether hackers can demand a ransom in crypto currency or not doesn't change that the school district made their students' personal information vulnerable.

If the school feels that they cannot handle cyber security at such a level then use a typewriter for students' personal information. Once this information gets out there it can't be unreleased.

Edit: I do concede that crypto currencies probably increased the amount of ransom attacks on systems. I also think that security in systems that don't contain any PII probably isn't as important and these attacks do affect them too.
Well, you didn’t try the U. S., apparently, because I get the same message here in Redmond, WA.
Twitter employees can now work from home forever
I’d love to be corrected by a more experienced gardener, but my understanding is energy that a plant puts into growing leaves and stems is energy that isn’t going into growing fruit. This is part of the reason for pruning plants, which otherwise seems counterintuitive.
Calculating Password Complexity
Exactly. Anyone who has been out in public recently probably has little fragments of dead coronavirus genetic material in their respiratory tract, even if they're not infected or infectious. Torture the PCR machine enough and you can eventually squeeze a false positive out of it.
Can you explain what you mean by "Not a good team player yet"? If I didn't have any other information, I would have to assume this means "someone who often argues or fights with colleagues"
I suspected HTTPS would become an antiprivacy tool as soon as Google started to push it so hard. It is funny how things turn out. Feel the need to evesdrop your own TV to ensure it doesn't rat on you ...
With TOTP it's very understandable to limit you to one authenticator as each additional authenticator makes it easier to attack you (meaningfully more guessed codes are now correct at any moment) and the UX is awful because there's no good way to discern one TOTP authenticator from another.

WebAuthn / U2F are explicitly designed to allow multiple authenticators. The W3C WebAuthn spec. explicitly calls out that you should allow users to register more than one authenticator, and might want to provide a nice way for your users to label them, e.g. "Yubikey", "iPhone", "Greg's key" or whatever. Every site I've used that offers WebAuthn does this correctly except AWS and you'd have to take that up with Amazon.
Anywhere there's content involved, there will be publishers, and distributors, and rights holders which will do anything they perceive is good for them, and them only.

This goes for books, music, video etc.

Make content available worldwide? No. Make content accessible on multiple platforms? No. Make digital content that doesn't involve multiple layers of logistics, resellers, stores etc. cheaper? No. Make content available through subscriptions? No. Make content available through shared account? No. As gifts? No.

But you, the consumer, are the bad guy for wanting this and for not giving them every last dime you own, multiple times over. Oh, the companies that facilitate this for consumers (subscription streaming services) are also the bad guy.
An anonymous survey with the population on Blind is not representative of the more general population at these companies, is my point.
Listening to Warren Buffet is as useful as playing the lottery.
I'm an author whose books are published by one of the publishers mentioned in the article, and I'm also a library patron who has checked out an absurd number of ebooks from my library since the pandemic started.

The way ebooks are licensed to libraries does not seem like it is going to be sustainable. Yet copyright law lags here. My own opinion is that Controlled Digital Lending should become the norm, because it closely mirrors the way we already deal with lended print materials.

I know the Author's Guild and most of the major publishers oppose CDL because they see it as a threat to their profits, but I feel more optimistic. We already know that the lending model for print works just fine, and I see it as no more than a threat than that.

It may be the case that a hybrid model is possible, where libraries can either purchase an ebook at full price and practice CDL, or license it if that's more cost-effective. Chances are that licensing will still make sense for all but the most in-demand works.
The survey in that study always left me with some complicated feelings. How is it possible that 100% of family doctors get this wrong, and what does this mean for their core competencies?

Don't get me wrong, I'm humble enough to understand they know infinitely more than I do, and I respect that their education and experience makes them completely capable of doing their job. But then how can they miss such a trivial understanding of how the human body works. It just doesn't match up.
Yup, my bad. Fixed now. Random colors is the default in the matter.js renderer(and I'll admit it looks very pretty)
As a developer I try to understand issues and the factors/context behind those issues. My take is most developers tend to do that. If you act like that you cannot possibly be conservative or liberal. I have a hard time categorizing myself.
## key step:
out=$((set -o xtrace;: "$@") 2>&1)
# xtrace option shows us quoting for our args

## Cleanup $out
# only 1 of the next 4 'left trims' is expected to change $out:
out=${out#+++++ }
# if $FUNCNAME is eval'd three times there are five "+" chars
out=${out#++++ }
# if $FUNCNAME is eval'd twice there are four "+" chars
out=${out#+++ }
# if $FUNCNAME is eval'd there are three "+" chars
out=${out#++ }
# xtrace prepends the '++ '; ': ' is from our code shown above.
# We strip these 5 left most chars.

# Would be nice to support any level of evals, (hence any no.
# of '+' chars) [...]
> They were probably first to market, but then the community found the RCM bug and now Xecutor is pretty irrelevant.

Well, irrelevant for people who own a Switch that's vulnerable to the RCM bug. Nintendo fixed that in a hardware revision around two years ago so there's a lot of Switches out there which cannot be hacked by the open source methods, but can with Team Xecuters hardware mod. RCM was patched before the launch of the "Switch 2.0" and Switch Lite, so the only way to get homebrew along with the improved battery life of the 2.0 or greater portability of the Lite is via that hardware mod.
I actually think yocto solves the problem better then docker in many ways. Yocto goes to a large amount of effort to make for repeatable builds, something which docker is actually quite bad at for all that it is touted as a solution for not being able to replicate someone else's setup.

I think nix actually represents the next useful stop here: it avoids just piling another layer of abstraction/virtualisation on the pile and actually reinvents the package manager in a way which actually solves the problems docker exists to solve but in a more complete manner. Bitbake I think actually represents a much messier implementation of the same ideas: just like nix uses a functional language to express package configuration, so too have bitbake files grown the same kind of functionality. The main things which bring bitbake down are the language is ridiculously quirky, hard to debug, poorly documented, and has any number of soundness holes (as well as a good amount of action-at-a-distance akin to INTERCAL's COMEFROM statement which is simultaneously really useful and really frustrating)
It's amazing to me how lawyers can spin the same set of facts in opposite ways, to tell any story they want without telling a lie.

In college I dated a girl in her first year of law school. This technique was something they are taught as a 1L (first year). I remember she would have assignments to write the arguments for both sides using the same set of facts. Made me realize that a good lawyer can convince a jury of anything.
It’s the opposite, no? In an inflationary environment your debt is worth less. (More money is printed to pay it off) That’s why countries inflate it away.
Oh, I have. They usually respond three months later (i.e. two months later than they're supposed to) with some noncommittal message.

It's not a problem of a lack of reporting.
This is stated directly in the episode that introduced them.
try Poland, everything loads fine for me
I’m glad that was picked out. So subtle yet actually maybe exclaim out loud in this hotel lobby. I have a mask on and there are very few here so hopefully I haven’t endangered anyone, but something so sublime deserves an applause.