skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is, just not in every country.

https://www.ordemengenheiros.pt/pt/a-ordem/colegios-e-especi...

https://www.ingenieurwesen-studieren.de/studienwahl/abschlue...

Usage of Google translate is left as exercise.
I think there's always some manufacturer willing to do this thing with any product, even with Apple and just continue on.

We talk about slavery, that ended with state actions. I'm not sure China cares, and accordingly the practice will continue.
No, it’s clearly a joke - it made me laugh! It doesn’t need another reference point because the claim’s very existence is a reference to people’s reticence to admit their own age (due to vanity) or fear (of facing one’s mortality). That has been a common point of humor for ages (pun also intended).
I've used Apple maps in Phoenix for a while and prefer it over Google maps as well. Google doesn't always update their maps in a timely fashion and will display closures that have since cleared up, especially on rural sections of highways.
Maybe something like Stream Deck?
Community Can Benefit Your Team
> It's a great time to create language tools.

Absolutely. In fact, after I wrote that comment I started thinking about what could be done to make this easier. Language servers help a lot with some parts. Linters and checkers might be able to use something like that, if you're transpiling. Run standard tools on the target form, but with ways to tie results back to the original source. If we stick to a transpiling model, CI/CD integration might also be eased with a generic DSL adapter that just needs to know extensions and target language. It's now on my list of "maybe some time" projects now that I have a lot of spare time, but TBH it's not high in that list so I doubt I'll get to it.
I guess Jeremy Howard ran into camp B with his notebook talk, hard
It's almost like the Brexiters had no clear idea of what exactly they wanted and how to achieve that.
I'm sure it would get a lot simpler if enough people stopped buying their products.
Dunno, I watched The Exorcist a couple of years ago and it's one of scariest horror films that I watched. Not even in the same league with modern stuff.

Not saying I'm not desensitized to fake on-screen violence (I eat comfortably watching The Walking Dead), I just think horror being scary has nothing to do with violence being scary.
When you are buying a phone or computer, which do you put first?
Revenge RAT targeting users in South America
I think people form stronger ethical boundaries when it is self-motivated - i.e. your 4 year old learns how to be sincerely empathetic because you allowed them to deal with the emotions from rough play, rather than forcing them to play nicely.

I used to teach kids for many years, and I noticed the "helicopter parents" tended to have more mischievous children, presumably because these kids rarely feel intrinsically motivated to do anything (it's always coming from the parents).
There's another project that's probably more popular on the french-speaking internet: shaarli (https://shaarli.readthedocs.io/en/master/). Same as LinkAce, it has custom text, tags, full-text search and thus can work as your own micro-blogging/blogging/pastebin tool.

I'm looking for a solution in this space and I feel like none are really there although I could probably make it work:

- I want input to be absurdly simple. The standard bookmarks are perfect, as is a simple bookmarklet but I want the same ease of use from my mobile

- I want the content to be easily cacheable on my mobile so I can read it later while offline, if possible in a more readable rendering

- I want the content of the link to be archived in a reliable way; Archive.org is a good way because there's a chance that the link is public anyway so it is of potential value to everyone

- I want to have some liberty around the link, like the possibility of adding text with a little formatting and the possibility to have no link, just text, to act like its own article. Full-text search on everything is also important

I think 2) is the most contraining requirement because it requires more mobile-specific development (probably an app), the rest can be worked around with many solutions already.
Probably better overall to vaporize your satellite by means of a ground based laser rather than an in-orbit nuke.
Unless you meant the post you were replying to never got to the point, and should have been shorter and more focused...I can agree w that! :P
No, they don't.

China and Apple have their reputation to protect, so they have a very high stake in the game.

The Tech Transparency Project's goal is to uncover misconduct and malfeasance in public life. They don't have to 'prove' any wrongdoing with regards to Apple or China. If their research with regards to Apple or Chine doesn't pan out, they have many, many more potential targets without danger of losing any funding at all.
does that bother you, itsoktocry?
As a Bitcoin advocate, that is a 100% apt substitution. People shouldn't rely on it to feed themselves unless their own currency has pressing problems (USD has many, but it's not going to blow up tomorrow, like some other currencies might).
I've always admired Churchill for the picture illustrating this article.

At the time he was MP and Home Minister (ie. Minister in charge of policing). This picture not only shows him at the scene but in the thick of it and with armed police BEHIND him. To me this sums up the character.

In the US the contemporary that comes to mind in Teddy Roosevelt.

They just don't make them like that anymore.
> I think the general idea that "writing an engine for the web is impossible in 2020" is dangerous.

I'm not sure what you mean by this sentence. Are you saying it would be dangerous if writing a new engine in 2020 were impossible (agree) or are you saying that making such a statement is dangerous (hard disagree).

Making a new engine in 2020 is hard. Making a new engine that becomes a sustainable, maintainable project in the medium term MAY BE impossible (Flow looks amazing but I imagine funding and maintaining it long-term will be an immense challenge). Discussing this fact, and the reasons that it is so challenging is important if we hope to avoid the dangers of a monoculture.
> You are using a developer version of DXP, please register your application.

Nice...
“It's another government agency that does not serve the greater good.”

It’s pretty clear that the prevailing ideology of most people in leadership is that whatever is good for companies is the greater good.
A week ago I pulled out my warhammer miniatures and my 5 year old picked the leader and started shooting and stabbing people. Then she proudly stated that he was "collecting dead people".

I was quite surprised because her normal play involves taking care of her baby dolls.
And eventually some of those lusers hop over, either out of necessity or because huge, featureful clients like Discord become distasteful to them. Of course, the real killer for me is voice/video and not text chat, and that I need something a bit more user friendly than Mumble for most of the people I talk to.
Because buying bitcoin after being paid in "real" money doesn't generate as many "bitcoin to the moon!" news articles that contribute to driving up the price of bitcoin.
Oh dang it's out!

Honestly, nothing about this device actually makes sense for me. Typing would probably be a nightmare on the thing even with the (extra) hardware keyboard overlay. I'll bet getting Linux going on it would be basically impossible due to the bleeding edge, proprietary hardware. Compared to my X1 it's fairly low power. Limited to 8GB of memory. Only okay battery life. Fairly sure it's thicker than my X1.

And yet... for reasons I can't explain... I kinda want one.
One person doing a stupid stunt is "a fairly big step" in widespread adoption? It's his money and he can do what he wnats with it, but I see no benefit over him getting paid in real money and then allocating a proportion of that to an investment in bitcoin.
'Parents would let us "work it out" if there was a fight.'

And now days the school calls the police for minor fights and kids end up with records that can drastically alter their lives in a negative way. I almost wonder if this zero tolerance mindset creates an all-or-nothing mentality in kids when they realize they aren't allowed to defend themselves. And if this mentality (equivocating criminal record and expulsion with the end of one's opportunities and life) leads to more extreme behavior - hey, if the cops are going to be called for punching my bully, why not take it further?
> The situation in Xinjang is such that for an Uyghur it is in fact impossible to decline to do what the state says

...

> The situation anywhere is such that for anyone it is in fact impossible to decline to do what the state says

FTFY

As long as you have a police force and prisons, you'll never be able to NOT do what the state says.

Now, it's a matter of:

- do you disagree with what the state does?

- do you agree with what the state does?

And all the positions between these 2 extremes.

On one end, you have anarchists (and what the state would call terrorists)

On the other end, you have statists (and what the anarchists would call authoritarians/fascists/wumao)
This story is fictional, PC Gamer have a story talking about where it originally came from: https://www.pcgamer.com/uk/no-half-a-million-geforce-rtx-30-...
This could be a great example of "Gell-Mann Amnesia" described by Michael Crichton. Anyone who works in American healthcare instantly knows the premise of this article is wholly absurd. Whether or not it's strictly the best policy, HIPAA is non-negotiable and has been so for decades. And, for infection control, most COVID units didn't even let family members in. Imagine how furious you'd be if a hospital told you a loved one couldn't visit but some non-medical rando who wanted to photograph everybody could.

Michael Crichton's point with describing "Gell-Mann Amnesia" is that when you see a news article on a topic you're knowledgeable about, you quickly recognize that it's completely wrong in almost all key aspects. Sometimes they even get things precisely backward. But when you turn the page and start reading about something you're not an expert in--say foreign policy--you strangely forget how shoddy the journalism was just moments ago, and assume that this next article about something you’re not knowledgeable about is probably roughly accurate.
...or try a different freshly installed browser
I believe the captain was primed - IIRC, did he not, in his position as a senior captain, write a memo to other pilots of the airline about the issue?

Again IIRC, and reading between the lines, I think the Boeing/FAA response to LNI610 was to remind pilots of the existing trim runaway procedure, in keeping with the story that no significant change had been made to the aircraft handling. They were still being cagey about the existence of MCAS, let alone its power and its dependence on a single sensor on any given flight, and the people writing the airworthiness directive were apparently unaware that the power of MCAS had been increased after initial flight testing. Did the directive even mention that, unlike the behavior in previous versions, using the yoke switches to countermand a system-driven trim change did not stop it, if that system was MCAS? It would seem to have worked, but then MCAS would do it again.

I believe the crew had trouble manually re-trimming on account of the load on the stabilizer jackscrew, which in turn was due to how far MCAS had driven it out of trim. I think someone (Blancolirio on Youtube?) said that training rarely, if ever, got that deep into the issue.

At least two things have changed since then: the power of MCAS has been reduced, and pilots have been fully primed about it.

The issue of the second pilot's inexperience in some countries is an issue that goes beyond the Max, as it means that the captain effectively has to deal with emergencies single-handedly, at least if they go 'out-of-book' like this.
Approaching an adult for guidance isn't "tattling". Maybe I'm biased, but I grew to resent that word because I grew up in an environment where it was used more often than not by parents and teachers to excuse themselves from dealing with children in their care who were bullying others.
I use Code Browser to edit tab-separated values (TSV) files; it's quite handy! See https://tibleiz.net/code-browser/elastic-tabstops.html
Are you somebody who can prove that it is anything but?
Title: Panthers’ Russell Okung Becomes First NFL Player to Be Paid in Bitcoin

Article: Okung is still being paid in fiat.
Why the downvotes? These are reasonable arguments.
1. Sugar = usually means sucrose, one specific type of carbohydrate and you can absolutely live on a diet with no sucrose whatsoever.

2. You can live even without carbohydrates as such, only some fats and proteins are essential. Traditional Inuit diet consists of fat and protein; they are fairly healthy as long as they do not adopt modern Western diet.

https://theiflife.com/the-inuit-paradox-high-fat-lower-heart...
Some people in this world is treated as a property by his own government.
Lessons Learned from the SolarWinds Sunburst Attack
Wow! Thank you. I don't think I can justify the purchase, already having bought a fairly small third-party dock and power adapter, but hopefully someone else sees this. The Genki is the obvious choice, assuming it works correctly.
Exactly. Developing an operating system for example still has the same ratio of essential complexity to accidental as it ever did and guess what: OSs are still written in C and assembler. Has there been an order of magnitude improvement in productivity because of program language design in either of those two languages since 1986? Nope.
Analyzing blinded experiments with control groups is at least a little bit of science.

And it seems like I have access to more medicines and medical data than my grandparents did.
I measure it by how useful it is... none of your 4 criteria.
My view for youths is that anything that increases your attention span in other domains is good. Art, (normal speed) music, board games, sports, daydreaming and books more so than (modern) movies, commercial TV, videos, tiktok or gaming.

You can always pursue less productive outlets when you have a job.
The primary difference is point of view - whether you make audience to imagine themselves as perpetrators and emphatize with them. Or whether you show the point of view of victim, civilian and make audience emphasize with them. Super realistic blood is not necessary, treating victims as primary fully developed characters would be.

The entertainment is designed to make you feel good and make you feel like soldiers are overall good heroes.
> The actual parties involved know what is meant and intended

Trying to keep lawyers in business it sounds like. “Intent” is one of the trickiest things in the world when you want it to be.
Is the right answer. I sure hope he's getting paid (in real money) to promote bitcoin enough to offset his risks.
Agreed with this ! The Apple Pencil w an ipad and Adobe sketch is endless fun, and a really new way for me to interact w the world around me!
Both are overloaded (__gt__ and __getitem__). My question to you is: How would expect this to be written (in Python)?
Barilla sells for $1.25 to $1.50 for 454 grams (1 lb) in the US; that's getting close to $2 per lb. De Cecco is premium stuff here. I've seen $4 per lb, which is like $9 per kg.
Yes it’s about added sugar which seems to be in almost any food you can buy in the US. Some years ago I developed something like an allergy against sugar. It gives me headaches, joint pain and almost fever like symptoms if I get too much. It’s mind boggling to go shopping and read nutrition labels and realizing that almost every good is sweetened in some way.
Oh absolutely, they work very hard on this and deserver a lot of credit for it, but then so do Apple. They have some of the strictest policies and most thorough inspections in the industry and this still keeps happening to them.
They are slow to be adopted though, the fact we still got things like Babel is tribute to this simple fact.
iPhone supports dictation as an input. It’s not very private but it’s a decent way to input lots of text.
I'm one of those people who is entirely bemused by violent videogames and films (I'm sure there are plenty of people who would be bemused by my pastimes too). I'm not trying to argue to stop anyone doing it, but I would really like to understand it better.

Many video games are essentially simulators of things that we're prevented from doing in reality, because of the laws of nature or society. Whether that's dropping blocks into place, building a city, chasing and eating ghosts, flying a plane, performing magic spells, or engaging in physical violence.

And there's a never-ending push to make experiences more photorealistic, to make simulator even better. From that I can only conclude that people want to get as close to the experience of perfoming the prevented act as possible.

Chopping someone up is heavily frowned upon in real life, but perfectly acceptable to emulate in someone's living room. Somehow the simulation escapes the taboo. And that escape seems to be absolute: In the range of violent acts you could commit, from a gentle nudge to grisly murder, simulation of the most extreme extent is permitted.

But if that's the case, why is the realistic simulation of some societal taboos (e.g. physical violence to the point of murder) mainstream, but others (e.g. sexual violence in any of its forms) not? They are both very serious offences, but somehow one gets a free pass to let anyone pretend to do it, but the other not.

Is it a reflection on the ultimate limits of those taboos in the society that produces most of these games? Or is my logic broken somewhere?
> I've not seen armies of programmers clamour for the former

You can count me out of that - I'm from governments that have the size they need to properly function and I'm happy to pay taxes to fund that.

I'd be happier if people richer than me paid their fair share but, unfortunately, due to budget cuts, a lot of tax legislation was written by their lobbyists instead of actual experts and, therefore, they don't.
Beware of generalizing: I find The Exorcist terrifying. It also remains at the top of most "scariest movies ever" lists (based only on a DDG search)
WhatsApp is terrible and insecure. Facebook already knows too much about me.
Why Musk what? The point is that it's not about Musk. We're talking about whether Musk "deserves" his billions in profit and the answer is it's not about Musk, and it's not about "deserve". It's about all the people who benefit because of the existence of spacex/tesla/etc, who wouldn't benefit if we refuse to pay for the work of intelligent investment (by, say, seizing profits), because that would prevent their existence in the first place.

Certainly, if you think you can identify people who are particularly qualified to pick good ideas and make investments in them, it's not a bad idea to give them some money (but where do you get that money? hopefully not somewhere with negative externalities such as stealing it from different random business owners). Although structurally it's better if the billion itself is given as an investment instead of a gift, because then the person giving the billion has "skin in the game" themselves. Which is basically what I think VCs do, although I don't know how effective they usually are.

(Yes, this whole thing assumes a regulatory framework where businesses that have negative externalities or are otherwise bad for the world do not make profit. Indeed, companies that use dark patterns or rent seeking tactics to make profit should be legally punished, and if such punishments make them bad investments it's a good thing, because it means they were on net bad for the world.)
Maybe because we see how minor incidents in our childhood would be over-litigated (civilly and criminally) in today's society.
I feel like a lot of this is built on/after the Gizmodo IPhone debacle. Going as far as to remove the Digital Crown so that if someone found it they would assume it’s a fancy new iPod shows how paranoid they were after that.
How is he throwing away money? He still has to pay income taxes in USD no matter how he's paid. This is just him skipping the step of purchasing his own bitcoin.
These Tech Companies Are Paying Workers the Same Rates Across U.S.
You can buy a programmable macropad / keypad (there's a huge range in price). With the most programmable ones (look for "QMK"), you can assign keys to any arbitrary combination or sequence as you choose, and if required make layers, e.g. NumPad layer → IntelliJ shortcut layer → Some game shortcuts.

Just an overview: http://xahlee.info/kbd/programable_keypads.html

I think the only disadvantage is it's a separate thing, so you have two things to push away from you if you don't want to use the keyboard.
Next Year: 49ers court Russell Okung with state of the art crypto mining facility.
I would start with simpler day hikes and find good shoes and clothes that work for you, practise carrying a little food and water for the day. Best to get used to it gradually and build up your gear, the sleeping and shelter stuff can get really overwhelming really quickly and it's a bit of a money pit of a hobby if you're starting from scratch. There are some good deals to be had second hand and trading gear too.

Edit: typo
If you're in line in the grocery store, not taking out your phone to fill those 30 seconds and just being there by yourself might be better for your creativity than opening an app and pretending that you have accomplished something in that time.
I don't get it, what's the problem with this? Did Apple' marketing materials suggest otherwise (ie. your data is safe even without a password)? Also, non-apple SSDs does this as well: https://superuser.com/questions/986387/why-does-my-ssd-inter...
I also have a working class background, but in Sweden. The last thing I would like to do is to pull up the ladder that enabled me and so many others a better chance to a secure and comfortable life. The inheritance tax was actually recently abolished here, but not due to some popular uproar but because right-wing parties got into power.
I'm so confused by all the downvotes for reasonable critique of either Apple or China, most of it silent without any justification given.

Does anyone care to explain it to me?
This is a problem. That being said, several major states have a good amount of direct democracy, including allowing for state constitutional changes, and there are often more than two viable candidates regardless of the letter after their name. I think this is a plausible way out of the two-party two-ideology stronghold that incites further polarization. Where I vote, between these two factors I don't usually think about a party because there may be 4-6 different candidates with relatively different platforms listed under two parties, and 10-20 referenda listed under that with no party.
I don’t see any arguments in those slides about trying to “even out black vs white ppl deaths metric.” Social inequality is one of several factors included in their ethical and logistical plan, but interpreting that as an implied black vs white issue seems like a very uncharitable view of the author’s intent.
>>> Confirmation! Thank you. Your Data Analytics opt-out is being processed.

This is what it shows to me. How would I know if it is complete?
the average hackernews reader has 8 to 10 apple devices in their household
Yes! This is the kind of stuff I'm looking for. There appear to be some interesting fractal apps as well. Any other suggestions?