skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even worse when a service with a paid lifetime license transitions to a subscription model. See: Cerberus [1], a Find My Phone style app. Luckily I'd migrated to the built-in Android equivalent before I got the email that my lifetime license was expiring.

[1] https://www.androidpolice.com/2019/12/21/cerberus-paid-lifet...
Sorry if this sounds combative, but how can you extrapolate a couple of dozen casual conversations to a complex decision from over a million people?
An Overview of the Best Betting Sites in Nigeria
So the goal is to revive McCarthyism?
Can you even imagine the levels of corporate interference trying to do that for Apple? It would be an absolute nightmare for everyone involved and entirely drained of creativity.
List of 1346 Songs Mentioning A Time of Day
Sky News Australia is the equivalent of Fox News in the US.

I wouldn't take anything said on there as accurate or fact-checked.
I don't think China gives a fuck about gawker.
The Generalised Uncertainty Principle
> It's an easy one to miss as most media seem to play it down rather a lot, I don't know why. Because Saudi are our allies?

No, the corporate media plays it down because the Saudis are major investors in US firms, including media (both old and new media). It's not about them being allies, it's about them being owners.
"Welcome to the ever-growing list of popular songs that mention a time of day. These lyrics show on the Human Clock when their time is called. I started this list back in 2004 and it has now grown to 1,346 songs! You can submit a time if you don't see it listed below. "
Headline should include "in ferrets".

Here is the source article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41564-020-00835-2
International Relations may be "non-vocational" to a certain degree (hah!), but it's much closer to certain vocations than an Open Studies degree is. (At least, a generic Open Studies degree. I suppose one could tailor a particular Open Studies degree to be quite vocational, for some very narrowly defined vocations.)
Similar to C but less footguns, less error-prone error handling, better meta-programming, really good C interop. If you're writing C (or maybe even C++) on a platform that llvm supports, it's worth checking out.
Not really. If limits are overreach why does every country have them? Ask some people with kids if they want yobs to be able to race at 120 mph in their neighborhoods. Speed bumps are ok on side streets but not so much other roads.
Every foreign national has an oath of allegiance to their original country. Many foreign nationals also are affiliated to political parties. Why using a racist policy against Chinese?
The articles are referring to Solarwinds Orion, which is a different product to N-central.

I personally found and reported the unpublished CVE-2019-10690 in N-Central, but that was only local privesc.
> But the budget collapse caused by COVID-19

This has nothing to do with the San Francisco leadership preferring shallows. There is not currently any money for it. They hope to bring a separated path in the future.

If the author wants to write the people of San Francisco a check, go ahead.

Let's also remember that many of the large employers that existed on Market Street have either left, or gone remote for at least the next year. There is zero urgency for what is, for at least the next year, a mostly quiet, low traffic corridor. The city government is wisely allocating limited resources to more pressing matters. AKA, this global pandemic thing you might have heard about.

EDIT: For the jerk that cowardly downvoted me.

> Given the economic challenges and changing demands we now face in San Francisco due to the unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic, our departments came together and made the tough decision to adjust the design for Better Market Street in order to move the project forward. As a City, we remain committed to working with our community partners and delivering the Better Market Street project to make this vital corridor safer, more resilient and more inviting for all. -Acting Public Works Director Alaric Degrafinried

> The full project from Octavia Boulevard to Steuart Street was estimated to cost over $600 million when the project was approved. However, the City has only secured approximately $200 million to plan, design and construct the project. The funding gap was going to be a challenge even before the current financial crisis decimated our department budgets. In order to move forward and construct the project, the design scope had to be reduced to fit within the budget.

> The redesign does not preclude the option to build sidewalk-level bikeways later. We plan to revisit this segment between 5th and 8th streets in the future when conditions improve.

https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/549e254bccb6413b953d117...

Please respond to these points as opposed to cowardly hiding my comment without any public response.
I am using KDE 5.20 with the latest upower and BlueZ installed, but bluetooth devices battery status doesn't show up in the power widget. I wonder if something isn't configured correctly.
It’s still a bit mind-blowing that they got rid of the SR-71 but kept the U-2.
In the UK it is in every way considered a real university on a par with the others, so I would have to imagine so. It’s been running since 1969.
Zig is a general purpose programming language, so it's actually easier to answer the question, what kinds of programming are not a use case for Zig!
Building a wall will have nearly no impact on smugglers. The portion of material that comes on foot over the wall is a vanishing fraction. It's primarily a way for coyotes to extract a bit more extra value.
Pfizer BioNTech COVID19 Vaccine Suspension for Intramuscular Injection [JPG]
> Actually, so many of them has "退休" in it which means "retirement".

Actually, there are 77453 distinct values for the "organization" field, so retired people are only the biggest group because employed people are divided according to where they are employed.

As for the age distribution, the OP on LIHKG posted it in a reply: https://lih.kg/qwNiyuX
I personally significantly prefer sharrows (in traffic flow position, far enough into the traffic flow lane that “share” is unambiguous) to separate bike lanes. I’ve experienced far more danger, riding in downtown Seattle, using or circumventing the dedicated lanes that have been installed. And the presence of those lanes has led drivers to completely forget the law (that bicycles are allowed in traffic), leading to numerous terrifying interactions where drivers are angered at my mere presence even if I’m in no way impeding their travel.

With sharrows, drivers and cyclists have a shared understanding and expectation of what the appropriate traffic flow is supposed to be. With separate lanes, I have drivers trying to blindly turn through me and very consciously try to run me off the road. No contest.

I’m not saying this should be every cyclist’s preference, just sharing my experience (which honestly can be pretty terrifying in a situation designed for my safety).
The Saudis are incredibly rich, and that makes it socially acceptable to ignore their numerous heinous crimes!
If you’re American it’s fine to hire Americans. If you aren’t then it might depend on the nature of the work. You think China lets Americans run the great firewall for example?
Highly highly recommend the old BBC series (Granada television?) of "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" and "Smiley's People", starring the inimitable Sir Alec Guinness as George Smiley. Some of it is on YouTube.

To get a taste of the high quality, search for "The Turning of Grigoriev" on YouTube.
Bitcoin is a scarce asset with little to no execution risk. A tuna fleet is a business subject to the whims of the market with execution risk.

Since equities have been the primary investment medium fir years, people think of Bitcoin like a stock — it even has a ticker.

But it is a genuinely new thing. Like gold it is a scarce asset. Unlike gold its scarcity is deterministic, and it can be transacted over the internet.
> Modern IDEs have shell built-in so when I finish coding, I can just open up a terminal inside IDE to run shell scripts

Sure. In GP I talk about the value of knowing the shell when you use an IDE, not the value of knowing shell instead of using an IDE. To get “the best of both worlds”, you have to know how to use the shell.

> I never knew that I have to follow some sort of rails laid by IDE designers

You don't, if you know how to use the shell. Whether the shell is integrated or external to the IDE is a side issue.
We live in an era where our great minds get to ask, how do I get funding for this technology..? Because the great minds of that generation spent their time asking, is it possible..?
To sound geopolitically sophisticated. To pretend at the language of statecraft.
> Or you potentially decided that the threshold for warning the base is much lower.

This is really the correct point of view for this. In the military, being horribly inconvenienced and having your plans ruined is normal life. We often had unplanned drills of various types in Japan, with no forewarning. You do your job, wait a while, then they announce the all clear and you go back to life.

However, the one or two times people messed up and alerted the local Japanese government, it was a HUGE deal. Heads rolled, people got punished, and apologies had to be written.
Ask HN: Best thing you bought in 2020
I bought a remarkable tablet to take notes and it has been my best purchase of 2020
Is Tim Cook an example of corporate media who's owned by the Saudis?
No, it isn't like that at all. Software doesn't translate to physical analogies well, but a closer analogy is saying that he's frustrated because his "Unlimited Miles" gasoline actually only lasts for 100 miles, then he has to buy more.
"Anywhere in Poland or Lithuania" is a 500km range. Probably half the world's militaries could launch missiles that far, plus some non-state actors - of course it's in range for Russia.
The nice thing about any unconscious biases here based on gender or race is that money is directly at stake.

If you can identify an overlooked segment of founders, you can invest in that group and get industry beating returns.

I don't know the name of the VC company but I remember reading about one that only invests in female founders and not out of any charity, they correctly realized of their peers are overlooking female founders then they'll be a comparative bargain to invest in.

Research like this is great to shine a light on it and get VCs to take notice. Their money will quickly follow - that's my prediction anyway.
I’d add in heavy transit improvements: cities would be safer, faster, and more pleasant if the center had roads dedicated to bus/bike/scooter traffic and the huge amount of freed up space was used for pedestrians. Transit covers key accessibility needs and you recover a shocking amount of public space if you’re not using it to subsidize street parking. Use some of that space for dedicated cargo zones around businesses and accessible spots for people who use wheelchairs or other assistive devices.
There's so much of this that depends on one's present circumstances.
Also, these planes fly over the US Southwest pretty regularly. If you use a a site like OpenADSB.com you can see them.
For me its arstechnica which I visit occasionally but mostly reddit
If it's a nuclear attack, I'd rather not be warned. It's not going to be single missile, so let's get it over with. Plus, it's almost guaranteed to be a false alarm.

If it's conventional, it's not going to be targeted at the entirely unimportant city but at the base. Even if it hits the city, it won't affect more than a small fraction of it.
Sure. But both those things are equally illegal, and a car exceeding the speed limit is more likely to cause serious injury or death than a bicycle running a red light. So why treat the latter as somehow worse than the former?
I've seriously considered making a file/folder organizer based on an old program called "animal" that I saw on some mainframe in the '80s.

Animal asked you to think of an animal, then it tried to identify it by asking you yes/no questions. Let's say it asked you if it has four legs (no), does it have wings (yes), and then it guesses that you are thinking of a hummingbird.

That's wrong, because you were thinking of a penguin. It would then ask you what yes/no question it could have asked to tell a penguin from a hummingbird, and you could tell it to ask "Does it fly?" and the answer is "no" for a penguin.

It would add that question to its decision tree, so if anyone else thought of a penguin it would get it.

For much of my stuff at work, I use an unfiled filing system. I started this one day when I was asked to write some one time report to solve some mystery.

I spent a half hour with the line "mkdir " typed into my terminal window unable to think of a good name for the directory to do this task in. Finally I gave up on naming the thing, and did "mkdir unfiled". Then in unfiled I did "mkdir 1", and "vi directory.txt". In "directory.txt" I added something like this:

"1 Report for Alice and Bob to identify source of unexpected load on main website"

and then went into the "1" directory and wrote the code to gather the data and analyze it and produce that report.

I intended to figure out a real name for the thing later and rename/move it.

I never got around to figuring out a real name, and unfiled/1 is still there. Along with unfiled/2, unfiled/3, ..., unfiled/314.

This has actually worked out well for me. Suppose I run into some kind of issue with UTF-8 handling in MySQL. I remember I've dealt with that before, and grep in directory.txt for terms like mysql and utf. That turns up that the work for those earlier problems is in unfiled/258, and so that's where I go to find the programs I wrote for investigating that kind of issue.

Not everything goes in unfiled, of course. A good rule of thumb is that if it is something my replacement would need to takeover if I got hit by a bus, it should not be in unfiled. It should be in a well named repo on my department's git server.
> Trading blocs that ensure minimum working conditions.

So China will just ship the goods to another country and change the Made in label. Some middle man will make money and nothing will change.
It's another "C but better" language. Contrasted with some of the other solutions in that space, it has an emphasis on stability (once 1.0 is released) and simplicity -- eliminating low hanging fruit in terms of undefined behavior and whatnot, but not significantly hampering expressiveness or requiring excessive syntactic contortions to go the last mile and make it completely safe.
Myth Busters did a really interesting episode about it. I didn’t love the season this episode was in but it was definitely a stand out in quality and content. It’s the only plane you fly in where you need to wear a damn space suit.
Tim Cook is an example of an American executive of a company that has financial interests entwined with the Saudis, but, no, he's not an example of a corporation in any industry (media or otherwise), being a natural person.
Yup. I was very disappointed to discover that with the purchase of my
My iPhone, the Settings app, the damn settings app, had ads plastered at the top of it. Two of them trying to sell me subscriptions to Apple Arcade and TV+. I’m very disappointed that, like every other garbage company, they’ve decided to subvert their own customers by following wherever the eyeballs go and sticking ads there.
Is the idea that all people should have access to healthcare and education really "of grave concern"?
Is this because Tesla makes a lot more than just cars? My understanding is that Tesla is also a power infrastructure company.
One of my first jobs was using the IBM mainframe RPG III language in 1985.

About half a year in, and new language version introduced IF/ELSE statements. I was glad to finally get a semblance of modern programming, but the old RPG veterans advised against using it, since the new fancy features often didn't work so well, and anyway you can write anything you want without it.

After 14 months, my contract wasn't extended. Maybe the complaint that I could be seen sleeping at my desk sometimes were a factor.

You young kids don't know how good you have it...
I use rr pretty often. Most gdb frontends also work using rr, as long as they either have buttons for reverse-step or allow you to enter commands directly. That's why I was kind of bummed out that gede, which was the most functional debugger I tried so far, has neither.
Out of curiosity, why do you think Servant is mediocre? I thought it was a compelling story around the reborn doll, and that M. Night Shyamalan made it consistently creepy and engaging without being outright paranormal in season one.
> and I'm at a point in my life where I avoid that at all costs. I can only talk about my preferences about the world, not about how things ought to be, implying some sort of inherent value or divine moral good.

It sounds like you are scratching your own itch, which more often than not, is cited here on HN as a leading strategy for building new projects.

I tend to agree with your viewpoint on decentralization as a value-add versus a core feature. For instance, some companies may be adopting DLT databases because it eloquently solves a problem for them, but not so they can market the project as "blockchain".

Best of luck!
Investors want to "buy the future" and seem to have placed an enormous premium on companies that are disruptive to the status quo. It's hard to say whether it's a bubble or not, because value is always part perception. I will say that the current period feels more disruptive than any I have lived through in the past (dot com 1.0, 2008-2009). And it feels like the disruption can happen faster now; like nobody is safe, and any older Fortune 1000 company can be rendered obsolete within a decade by a new startup.
My first time driving in the UK, I had just come from Iceland where there is a sign before every speed camera. I slowed down for all the signs in the UK, before realizing nobody else did. It seems it's typical these things only catch "foreigners" who don't know the area or its customs.
As a modern front-end developer, it is disappointing that this app wasn't built in React. Parts of the site also worry me as they serve API responses in PHP and not GraphQL.

It would be best if someone could take the initiative to launch a contender that incorporates both GraphQL and React into the stack to future proof development. The current site could also take advantage of Next.js's automatic image optimization.

https://nextjs.org/docs/basic-features/image-optimization
Those two things are not the same. Increasing the diversity of a study is not the same as thinking that the differences are so great between different ethnic groups and not so great between any other distinctions that it would make sense to test and roll out to them in isolation. No one implied anyone was racist, you might want to sotto voce reread the definition of that word.
proviso this is complete listing, these are fairly innocuous ingredients. The listed adjuvent, is ....Potassium Nitrate.
there is no stated aluminum in this formulation, there are no bacterial cell wall homologues, this is definately a do it as quick as possible formulation.

"TYPICAL INGREDIENTS:

Vaccines in use currently use various technologies, but for the most part they involve injecting live weakened, dead or partial pieces of antigens into your muscle.

Vaccines circumvent all natural defences against toxins – skin, mucosal, digestive tract, innate immune system etc, and look to provoke an adaptive immune system response by injecting non-self external insults directly into your bloodstream.

To manage cost of production and active ingredients, and to limit things going hairy with high volumes of pathogens, vaccines often include Adjuvants. These are toxic compounds to your cells and blood that aggravate the immune system to establish a systemic urgent response.

It’s typically the adjuvants that cause the immediate Adverse Drug Reactions such as fever, bruising and aches.

ℹ Lipids nanoparticles are transport vehicles for the active ingredients into the cell, ionic compounds look to balance the pH of the compound, and stabilisers are used to preserve the integrity of the vaccine ingredients."

Here is a much more complete and informative view:

https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/lookup.cfm?setid=908ec...
I'm using zig, but there is also a fair amount of c in this project and I step into it fairly often. Gdb itself works just fine crossing between zig and c.
This is close to the “nothing to hide” argument, but even then it doesn’t work. People with nothing to hide, doing nothing wrong, are scared of being targeted. That is a completely unacceptable situation. That is definitively illegitimate governance that asks for violent retribution.

Also, [0]

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimism_bias
I'm glad the dat cli is still working for you. It's on an older protocol codebase and won't be maintained, the hyp cli is meant to replace it going forward.

https://github.com/hypercore-protocol/cli/
Seems to be working as well as the war on drugs.
I usually put a few paths in between "find" and "-type", use the other predicates of "find" and often rewrite if from a just executed `find ... | grep`.

One particular modification is to extend the pipeline between the "find" and the "xargs" to filter the file list, especially `grep -v .git` ;-)
Video of Ron Paul's speech linked in the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44wo8IhuHfQ&ab_channel=ttj17...
I ha e to fight tooth and nail to get Toto where I work. The inertia of "but push is eaaasy" is strong.
The simple reason Tesla are valued so high is because they have plans for and are executing on MASSIVE growth. They're building factories around the world as fast as they possibly can to massively scale up how many cars they can produce each year.

Toyota produce the same number of cars they did 10 years ago, and their stock price is the same as it was 10 years ago. Yes, Toyota make an insane number of vehicles and make profit doing so, but chances are they'll be doing basically the same thing 10 years from now.

The article says Tesla's Revenue grew 28x in 10 years from 100M to 28B. The market is hoping/predicting/betting that will be the same in the next ten to roughly equal VW and Toyota at 280B by 2030. The ten years after that might see similar growth too..
Dedicated bike lanes give you approximately zero protection, IME.

Of course the dangerous area isn't plain road at all, it's junctions. Drawing bike lanes on the road and giving up at junctions is all too common, and rather like the drunk searching for his keys under the streetlamp because it's where the light is.
Web-dev I mostly take it back (well this is subtle: for complex server side dev scenario you will use Linux even in dev -- but even with that enough work remain possible under purely Mac Os to not say that web-dev broadly can't be done)

But embedded: where are the most used tools for FPGA? where are the compilers for microcontrollers? Of course you can do some, in a limited capacity, with a subset of targets and a subset of toolchains, not the most used on earth. But broadly in that area, yeah you don't use Mac Os.
I’m serious. NCF = no change friday. It was culturally unacceptable to force people to work on weekend to fix.
It’s (imho) because the market believes Tesla will continue to capture an ever increasing amount of auto sales market share, cannibalizing legacy automakers (while also enjoying higher margins from zero marginal cost products such as Autopilot and also selling energy storage products [which are supply constrained and they can’t build fast enough, both at residential and utility scale]).

Usual disclosure: TSLA investor, owner
> Yes, there are poor americans, they are by and large not driving cars in urban areas

That is highly dependent on the urban area. I would bet that there are lots of poor folks that use cars in places like LA or Houston or Miami.