skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://ec.europa.eu/info/about-european-commission/contact_...

If you genuinely care and believe you can make a strong case, I suggest talking to them.
Many domain name registrars offer that as a service.
This was more or less my path as well.

I will never, ever forgive Apple for removing two-dimensional virtual desktops (I think they called it "spaces"). Then just to spite all of us, a few releases later they made it impossible for TotalSpaces (a hack that gave us back this functionality) to do the kernel code-injection wizardry that they sold for the incredible bargain price of $12 or something like that. Because, you know, "security".

That was the end of my Apple decade.

Now I use sway, which is an astonishingly-faithful (like, down to the config files) wayland clone of i3.
So the only way to not have consent forms is to browse from outside the UK & EU?

It’s getting more and more difficult to have a good experience browsing the web. That worries me.
Those should be removed from the study.
Commiting to a single project for 10 years is awesome, must have been hard the first few years with very little revenue to keep the motivation.
How are people finding your site? Mostly Google? I find getting any visitors at all to be a hard problem if you do not already have an audience.
You misspelled bandwidth on your pricing page: https://app.pagewatch.dev/40f64ffa08475710b3630c1f35f9e7ee38...
This is a beautiful conjecture!

The problem is amusingly circular. Even if you reject the conjure in parent comment, you will be tempted to reduce the number of birthday surgeries due to the increased mortality. This will mean that birthday surgeries are only done in even more desperate circumstances which of course will increase the risk.

So mitigation of this problem will lead to the percentage increasing even more! Actually, it turns out that it is possibly better if the percentage is high!
I think you have misunderstood how the maximum penalties work under the GDPR.

In any case, it makes sense that those maximums would be used only in the most serious cases of wilful violations. I wonder whether internally at the ICO they might be waiting for a chance to make an example of one of the tech giants whose whole business model, unlike the organisations penalised so far, is based on exploiting personal data in questionable ways.
Consent is not required for "essential" cookies, because they are essential. Things like keeping track of your logged in state or shopping cart. (Even if consent were required for that, it should be asked at the point where you login or add the first item).

For advertising and behavioural tracking cookies, consent is required if it's tracking your personal data to the level of individually identifiable people, but frankly they shouldn't be doing that.

I've personally implemented websites in the EU with logging in, carts and analytical tracking that didn't require up-front consent popups because their behaviour was already reasonable and therefore compliant.

Some of us believe that the bigger sites deliberately use obnoxious consent forms in order to encourage USA residents to remain politically in favour of "implied consent" to individual behaviour tracking. In other words, obnoxious on purpose to give the impression the EU system is more onerous to each user than it really has to be.

After the UK leaves the EU I will do my browsing via a VPN through an EU country specifically because I want to be able to deny all such consents except to sites that I trust and support. (In practice I grant consent to about 10% of sites and deny the other 90%).

If I can find a browser extension to automate denying consent that would be great, but if I can't then I'll do it manually.

The thought of my consent to being tracked down to the level of individual, personal detailed behaviour being "implied consent" the USA way is horrible. I do not consent, full stop. It seems an affront to basic legal principles that the norm is for people to not be told about or therefore have the opportunity for informed consent to the detailed databases built up about their every action online, similar to credit files but much more detailed and secretive.
I played a few hours on PS5 and have parked it until the PS5 version comes out. The game logic/features are a far cry from what was advertised; I've waited 7-8 years for this game and the disappointment is immeasurable. I don't believe they can fix the short-coming by Jan/Feb (As a software Engineer myself I just don't see how they can implement/fix so much missing logic in that short of a time frame).

I'm holding out for the PS5 patch so that at least I can play what _is_ there at a decent resolution. The game looks nice, that and the story is pretty much all it has going for it (in my opinion). The PS4 build is running at such a low resolution (60FPS though) with terrible lighting and shadows on PS5 right now that it's embarrassing. That's once you get past the 10+ times the game has totally crashed out on my since the 1.04 update.

I want to enjoy the game and right now I can't. Let's see how it fairs in a couple of months.

If you want a feel for how it'll play for your giftee on PS4/Pro (at the current patch level) check out Digital Foundry's reviews on YouTube.
You can also use Nerdfonts to set some beautiful icons for your desktops in the bar displaying desktops in i3wm.
It’s airmail aesthetic, not barber, but i agree it looks good.
Yeah, I'm totally wrong. I had assumed the EU tariffs were shared by other nations in the EEA, but it's not true from what I can see. Importing an EU vehicle and US vehicle are the same (except for shipping costs).

Although EU nations, until GF Berlin, aren't quite apples to apples in that regard. But my understanding is that they did final assembly of the S and X in Europe to avoid the tariff, it's only the 3 that suffers.
Sometimes the lines to the near blocks cross with the lines to the far blocks. https://imgur.com/a/VdfEQES

It would be nice to ensure they never cross, but I'm not sure how hard is that geometric calculation.
In the video the police had control. There was absolutely zero need to escalate. They were trying to punish and intimidate the crowd instead of trying to disperse or control it. That should cost the commanding officer's job.
> Then it would be almost guaranteed that such a finding is spurious.

But that's the fallacy. You can't just preemptively assume that there are no real correlations.

You definitely want to use a smaller p threshold when you look for more things, but it's quite possible to hit real correlations with a pile of plausible hypotheses.

As an example: Let's say just 1/150 of your hypotheses hit a real correlation, and you're inappropriately using a p<.05 test. Tiny signal, huge noise. But even in that pessimistic case, more than 10% of your positives are real. Far from a guarantee.
Superinteresting! How much does it cost for 10 years to mantain a service like that? I think about server, domain etc... without computing time costs.
I have a side project related to books and I would like to forecast eventually 10Y of server/domain/ect costs
You're absolutely right. The voting public is in control and can collectively act to get government to work for shared public benefit. We do have individual and collective responsibility here and empowerment to change things too.

It makes sense that empowered citizens in a society would naturally want to protect their rights to not have their natural human biases gamed or manipulated. Thinking ourselves above human nature and beyond the tactics of persuasion would be naïve but we needn't see ourselves as helpless victims. Instead, we should act to defend our rights and remain empowered and in control. We're not disenfranchised and we can introduce regulation to ensure that our freedom is preserved.
> Consenting adults should be able to do whatever sexual thing they want. Incest-shaming is not a desirable property of our society.

Its laughable that you think they're crusading against consensual incest and that they don't mean sexual abuse of minors by their parents. Then again, given the rest of the comments in this chain, I'm not surprised.

> Mozilla's mismanagement of funds and overpayment of executive staff is objective.

Compensation is always subjective. What one organization feels is supremely generous compensation is viewed by another as hiring that executive at an absolute steal.

> I also don't appreciate your tone.

Let me guess, you're used to people who defer to your opinion.
First: that language acquisition at a later age is so much harder is not true. It takes a child 6 to 10 years to get fluent in their first language, and they don't spend 3 hours per week studying it, but 80. For adults, there are language schools with an immersive program. They are expensive, but successful. You probably won't get as good as when you'd have been immersed from day 1 in your life, but you can get quite far.

> This may not be the best way to prove the thesis conclusively.

It certainly isn't. For starters, it does not provide a comparison to normal language.

> The researchers saw little to no response to code in the language regions of the brain

And I say: screw that logic. It's faulty beyond comprehension. That a brain region doesn't light up doesn't mean anything. It could even mean their scanner was broken.
For example http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/4279251/Jackson-I-feel-enorm....

I think the union leaders trying to block the law were getting death threats from the workers they were supposed to be representing. There's some documentaries about it online as well. I think the union were completely at odds with their own members. Bizarre situation and an example of why people should be cautious about unions.
Why don't you apply for YCombinator?
> Most native speaks have little knowledge of the grammar and syntax beyond intuitive.

The fact that they don't know the scientific names of the grammar rules doesn't mean that they don't know grammar. As somebody how's native language is very dissimilar to English, my intuitive language rules are no help speaking English. The grammar you are taught at school is descriptive of English and not a prescription. The distinction s very similar to "laws in physics". Nature doesn't really care about the rules we impose on it.

Learning grammar alone is not enough. Learning vocabulary alone is not enough. Immersing yourself to a language without a guide (like your parents guided you into language) is completely ineffective.

Grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation are equally important if you want to get fluent in both spoken and written communication in a different language.
If you're asking for a recommendation: Ubuntu, Fedora or Elementary. Manjaro is good if you're okay with occasional instability (due to rolling releases).

My experience has been much the same switching from Windows after the past month. The Linux desktop is better.
> So why did the management still decide to go ahead with the release this year?

Because there isn't a single other major December release.
I would imagine that Foveon has better sensitivity than a Bayer filter. Using a Bayer filter fundamentally loses a lot of light. (I don’t know how efficient Foveon is in practice.)
> This also supports Silicon Valley level wages, which are almost non existent in Europe.

As a software engineer in Europe, I'd say that this is a good thing. Income inequality is much lower in most European countries than it is in the US.
The "point" is that it is one of the three intuitive sorting algorithms that someone unfamiliar with algorithmic complexity will write when asked to write a computer sorting algorithm (and happened to be the first sort I wrote when tasked with just that in college long ago). This makes it a useful thing to discuss because it's so clearly inferior to the other two despite being just as intuitive.
It's debatable whether the UK is "in Europe" but all my employees take their birthdays off, as does my wife. It seems to be hugely common here. I don't do it though because I just don't see the point.
Tom Cruise Blasts 'Mission: Impossible 7' Crew for Covid-19 Problems
A New Hampshire libertarian utopia was foiled by bears
Neutral networks are put in place by the grey tribe.
I now saw the video, Great explaination! I registtergred and will you it for sure! seems like a great product!
Wait a second... how did you "complete" the game twice in less than a week?

I've put more than 40 hours in and I'm nowhere close to completing it even once. I'm pretty sure all the dialogue alone adds up to that much.

Even completing the main story, gigs and side-missions is probably going to take me around 100 hours. Maybe someone faster could do it in 40, or maybe 20 if you skipped all of the dialogue and played on a low difficulty. I spend/wasted a lot of time just exploring the city and surrounding areas, doing 'bounties' or climbing on random places to see if there's something interesting/loot to be found.

I suppose you mostly played the main story line on a low difficulty, ignoring all the side activities (which do impact the main story and vice-versa) and likely rushed through or past everything else.

If you were looking to have a good time you didn't exactly set yourself up for success. A bit like reading a book and skipping all of the chapters that follow minor characters for world-building purposes.

I agree that the life paths don't have major consequence, which is a bit disappointing, but saying "choices don't matter" as a blanket statement is just factually incorrect, considering there's a long list of choices that have a lasting effect on the game world, and there are at least 3-5 different endings depending on the choices you made earlier in the game.

There's a list of (so far known) major choices here if you want to spoil yourself: https://www.ign.com/wikis/cyberpunk-2077/Choices_and_Consequ...
You can set your router with a firewall NAT rule to capture all DNS requests and redirect them to use Pi-Hole. Your tv will think it talks to 8.8.8.8 when in reality it will talk to your server.
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> It's perhaps worrying given how low-hanging some of these fruit are - i.e. "Do we have the right patient?"

It turns out that while it's a good idea to check things this "low-hanging", the value is far larger than catching wrong patients, so don't worry too much!

Much of the value comes from essentially disrupting routine with an opportunity to stop, and from creating a culture of speaking up. I think the NHS was the organisation to trial having the nurse run the checklist, which had the effect of empowering the "lowest level" person in the operating theatre. Studies showed that even just having everyone in the room speak once increased the chance of subsequent communication, and ultimately improved patient outcomes.

Atul Gawande was one of the key people in designing and rolling out these checklists and wrote a book about it that I'd recommend – The Checklist Manifesto.
It's easier to teach and visualize, that's why it's usually taught as the first algorithm to computer science students.
I'll reserve final judgement for when the PS5 version comes out, but aside from 60FPS, the current build looks like crap on PS5. It runs sub 1080p most of the time, lighting and shadows are horrific, it's technically speaking the worst looking PS4 game I've played, including on an actual PS4.

Visually in terms of atmosphere it looks great, if you can see through the low resolution and terrible LOD. I believe they can and will fix these things; what I'm not confident will ever be fixed though, is the AI/game logic, it seems like it just hasn't been written/implemented at anything more than the most basic placeholder.
For some inspiration on beautiful setups, check out /r/unixporn. i3gaps is popular there - but IMO the gaps are a waste of screen real-estate and not worth it for the looks.

Also maybe check out Gnome Shell? Haven't tried it personally but tile-y and similar look and feel to modern GNOME/Unity, if that's what you're after.
One minor correction:

If the data subject is physically located in the EU (even if not a citizen or resident) and the data controller purposefully targets data subjects in the union, the GDPR applies.

As per [0]:

the mere accessibility of the controller’s, processor’s or an intermediary’s website in the Union, of an email address or of other contact details, or the use of a language generally used in the third country where the controller is established, is insufficient to ascertain such intention

[0] https://gdpr.eu/Recital-23-Applicable-to-processors-not-esta...
One thing I noticed after switching from gnome (and osx) to i3 ~6 years ago is that I never felt the need for a second display since then. It's pretty satisfying to know that you're efficiently using every piece of your screen.
Yeah, UTF-16 or more technically the thing you get if you build a Windows C++ program with "_UNICODE" defined: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/learnwin32/wo...
Incredible project! I've been using custom email aliases for the better part of the last decade (I'm running my own mail server) but it never occurred to me that this could be a profitable business.

My main pain point with my current setup is the following: It takes a few minutes to set up a new email alias. I therefore wonder: How long does it take with your service? Would your users maybe appreciate an app (a super simple one) for Android/iOS that allows them to create a new alias within seconds?
Maybe their spam filtering is worse, but they also block way more legitimate smaller mail servers for no good reasons. Every few months I have to send an appeal to them so that I can continue sending mails from my mail server. They claim that there were user complaints about spam but it's pretty much impossible. I think they just silently blacklist smaller mail servers periodically and hope that they can fight spam that way. Obviously they can't.

So if you want to be able to receive emails from smaller mail servers - don't switch to Microsoft.
And I've had exactly the opposite experience in the UK. I think this depends entirely on the workplace.
A market segment you might be neglecting is that of users needing protection
from malicious trolls or stalkers. An email alias of the form you provide is
no protection at all to them, because the troll can follow the instructions
on your landing page to send any number of messages to the same user by
choosing a new alias for each message. An easy solution is to allow the
option of accepting messages only on pre-defined aliases.
If you do that already, it would be good to mention it in
the FAQ.
Sway, the i3 clone for wayland, actually allows to use the mouse to drag and drop a window or group of windows. This is something supported in other window managers. The best of both worlds?

I agree that the mouse can be great and effective. Plan9 / Acme editor is a great example. I also like the additional buttons when browsing, you know, prev/next.
In that case, I'd be trying to keep my birthday a secret!
I totally cannot find it. I'm starting to doubt whether it was Lem's :-/
If you see my other comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25417518), I'm advocating for strong testing/mocking as a built-in part of the Java language. The availability of a solid mocking framework wouldn't be an issue if this came to pass.
While that might be true, did you try to sing and write like the second paragraph suggests?
The real cost of GraphQL is resource usage/performance on the backend.

On the development side, the cost is that GraphQL allows developers to get away with writing really messy code whereas REST basically forces them to follow a more structured approach with better separation of concerns between components (to mirror the separation of concerns which REST endpoints naturally have). But I don't think this concern is that important because developers CAN design good software with either approach if they have the right mindset.
Variant selection was required for some languages, and was a convenient way to implement "combining" characters. Once the feature existed its use got extended to all sorts of cases, just like the flags are "ligatures".
> What stops them is that the "ad-hoc" query can only look like this:

What is "author" in that query and why can't the user do

author {
name,
age,
articles {
...
}
}

in that query?

And what you're basically saying is: let's create REST with extra steps for no particular reason. With extremely complex setups where author in one query has a different set of fields than in a different query etc.
My motherboard has a spread-spectrum option which claims to reduce the EM noise on the PCI and memory bus.
So it's completely ineffective on any site with a half-decent CSP? Neat.
I'd wager that most people use a maximized window 95% of the time and only cascade windows the other 5% in order to drag things between them. That's the ideal scenario for tiling windows. You may work differently.

There are hybrid tiling window managers, like PopOS Shell. You can easily turn it on/off, including specific windows that you want to always cascade.
There is still no proof it was Russia though unless you have some facts other than “someone told me so” or “I read it somewhere”. Why are people so naive
I think bash is marginally more portable, yet python has some wonderful things in the standard library that make it a way more generalized language that will go further. os.path, argparse and os.walk I use a lot.
Time 2020 Person of the Year: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
Did already profiling and posted a bug: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1682686

https://jsfiddle.net/fuh7c894/
Here's what I do, for example:

import qualified Data.List as DL
import qualified Data.Map.Strict as DMS

and then in code, I use DL.foldl' or DMS.foldl' as needed. Not sure if that answers your question, though. (I also use classy-prelude, it's the best IMHO.)

You can also create your own functions as synonyms, if you feel like, it's easy and compiler has no issue with that. I often do that for structures (defined with "type") that I use in a module, to increase legibility.

Finally, the record dot syntax is becoming accepted to Haskell, it might help in writing IDEs that suggest methods based on types. (Peyton Jones explained somewhere that it's one of the advantages of method syntax, that it helps to show available methods.)
Interesting, it's the opposite for me. I can write or code while listening to music without lyrics (especially electronic or classical), but whenever there are words in the music, it's like 100% of the language-processing part of my brain focuses on that, and I can't really focus on anything I try to read (or even worse, write).
Are you an American? It is much harder for now Americans to get interviews at Google.
You'd think the people who read this site would be more internet literate.
How the hell is Europe getting by with their high social welfare and limited high knowledge industries (tech)?

They must have wildly different expectations. Do they all expect to be a homeowner and have a nice salary? Our expectations might be out of whack in the states.
youtube-dl for that