skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. I got downvoted unfortunately, which means that at least someone thought it was a ridiculous question. It's not.

Navigable Waters of the United States has a specific legal definition [1] and it has nothing to do with whether it's salt water or fresh water. So the question of whether a particular state is "coastal" based on proximity to salt water a valid question!

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/33/2.36
As for Lindt, milk and white chocolates are rather small portion of their portfolio [1], and at least here in Switzerland it looks accordingly in the shops - these 'artisanal' types take 80-90% of the shelves and overall are bought more than basic milk/white ones. Personally, these days if I buy then only dark one with sea salt.

Fun fact - there is stark difference between Lindt made in Switzerland and the ones made in EU (had ones from France and Germany, you have to look for fine print in the back since overall design is same). Swiss-made I found unsurprisingly only in Swiss supermarkets, with the price being 50-100% higher than the same in EU supermarkets, but the taste is much, much better. I guess higher quality coca beans are used but not sure here.

They are so good that I don't seek out local/foreign artisanal chocolate anymore, since every single one of them simply doesn't compare (apart from price which can be even significantly higher). Over the years, I've tried many. But this is obviously highly subjective and true only for variants of dark chocolate, I don't buy other types.

[1] https://www.chocolate.lindt.com/our-chocolate/our-brands/exc...
They can go in a public place to do, e.g. press conferences and so on.

Any person has the right to dictate a mode of conduct on their platform and penalize individuals who do not follow said code. Why should I be paying for bandwidth and host the content of any individual who does not follow my rules in my platform? I provide a service and I have the right to dictate who gets to use it.

The senator can go spew her homophobia, conspiracy theories and racism in a public space, nobody prevents her, but I certainly wouldn't provide a platform for her and her ilk.
I don't quite follow. The whole shtick with problem cancers is that your immune system is ignoring them for whatever reason. mRNA vaccines work by priming the immune system for something it would attack anyway, but under safer circumstances since there's no real virus in the vaccine. What can the mRNA create that the immune system will train on given that the immune system isn't attacking the real thing to begin with?

(And to be clear, this obviously is a piece I'm missing rather than a hole I'm trying to punch in their work. They're way smarter than me and wouldn't be working on this unless they had a clear idea)
My PokeMon Go has got up and went.

http://holyjoe.org/poetry/anon7.htm
Yes, for sure. I use cookie autodelete to remove all cookies as soon as the tab is closed, so nothing lingers.
That doesn't follow from what I said at all. But you pretty clearly aren't trying to discuss in good faith, so there isn't much point in arguing.
This Was My Mothre's Favorite
I might have a bad attitude about people's food preferences as well, if I had worked at Whole Foods.

I assure you, a bar of dark chocolate with "fancy" spices has never expired in my pantry. The Swiss stuff is ok, if your palate reached maturity at seven years old†.

† this is not my actual opinion. I'm ribbing you.
coil whine (or capacitor whine) from some power conversion circuit. GPUs are most famous for it, but the motherboard or the PSU can have it too.
"edge case"? Take a look at how many Americans are under the control of the carceral system. Dismissing the reality of how we treat prisoners in the US smacks of elitism.
Risky.biz podcast

r/netsec
I like the site's design - the cover picture for reach review of you reading the book is clever. As far as the book reviews, I like the summary of the main points, but they seem to lack how you arrived at the N/10 rating.
The original comment I was replying to was claiming that the account might have been successful because it presented the wisdom of a 50 year old with the face of a 20 year old.

All the examples you gave are totally possible. There may be something about the bike or the locations being visited that are special, I really don't know. Even if that is the case, that's not really what OP was claiming and not really what I was responding to.

There are tons of little reasons this account could be popular, but based on the little research I did, I don't think it's because "she" is making posts full of wisdom, years beyond "her" age.
Decarbonization: Think Globally, Act Locally
Yes, bigotry involves history.
I like it. We might want to take some extra efforts to make sure the odometer is accurate, but there's pretty strong incentives to fool with odometers already.

Apparently the average person pays 150-400 in gas taxes per year now. I guess the depreciation from mileage on car is of a similar order of magnitude. And we seem to do OK now: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odometer_fraud

(I'm sure people cheat on gas taxes, too.)
Same rules, no special treatment, no special indicators or "official" tags. Don't involve yourself in the politics. You do not want to be caught in wether taiwan is a country or not, or who the leader of palestine is, etc.
One of the restrictions is ironically enough to close down gyms. Am still waiting for a reopening of gyms here in Denmark.
This is a familiar struggle, as far as the concepts. I did a rather similar project based on Etsy about 10 years ago. We made a javascript-invoked widget (probably an iframe IIR), intended to be embedded onto blogs and webpages with a single line of code. This gathered a lot of data from Etsy. Shop details, items for sale, feedback, favoriters. Somewhere there's an article on the Etsy blog, but if curious you can check out this blog article. http://happycloudmoments.blogspot.com/2010/07/craftcult-intr...

At the time I already had a popular site based on their API. I had noticed that in general, it's a tough business to be a disconnected 3rd party developing on a closed platform. You're at the whim of the platform owner, slave to their intentions and decisions, good or bad. It's like having a remote job where nobody talks to you.

I got over API unreliability with a system to retry calls a few times. Etsy API calls could fail in several distinct ways, so my parser had a lot of stages (check for HTTP status, parse for certain strings, check if it's empty or an empty string, so forth). The calls also occasionally took much longer than usual. I implemented a caching system for the widgets.

It sounds like Shopify reliability is much worse than Etsy's at the time. Other than outages, I believe we'd get about 2% of calls failing for different reasons, which would usually work on a retry.

Changes were difficult to deal with because they could come suddenly. The worst ones were breaking changes that apparently Etsy was unaware of. I'd start getting errors and have no idea if it was a bug or an intentional change, and write workarounds only for them to fix the bug a few days later. We also experienced the removal of features with other apps. Or, one time we spent a couple months on a feature and then it turned out Etsy had been working on the same thing themselves.
I'm not entirely clear on the author's thinking. But consider the case of watching a real world voltmeter read 1.02v, 1.01v, 1.00v, 0.99v. Did we really lose a digit of precision there? The leading digit transition between 1 and 9 is a boundary condition that messes up that rule.
>To counter such threats we need a healthy heterogeneous ecosystem.

And how do you get that?

>But unfortunately, n is rather small nowadays, the number of choices shrinks every year, and -even more worrying- the attack vectors compose extremely well so you actually just need 3n exploits.

Let me tell you about early-to-mid 2000s. Now that was a time of very low 'n'. Compared to then, we live in a heterogenous nirvana.
Android reverse engineering for beginners – Dexcalibur
It's not arbitrary when black folk were specifically enslaved and segregated due to the color of their skin, and therefore developed a culture around that shared experience.

If we enslaved people based on their baldness for a few centuries and then kept discriminating against them for another century, I am sure they would have their own culture born from that shared experience.
This is neat! I had no idea so much of macOS was configurable at the cli. That said, I am very nervous to try these commands because I'm not sure what the original default is - so if I don't like any option I have no idea how to set it back! Short of an OS reinstall, I suppose. I can see why Mathias would want to preserve these - it's not any weirder than checking in your emacs.d folder.
If we had video footage of, say, a politician doing something clearly illegal on camera, then it's simply the word of the politician against the word of the source -- the latter of whom may need to remain anonymous.

-- How often are politicians caught on camera doing illegal things now? I don't recall this happening very often. The bad behavior on camera I remember from way bad when ("Abscam") was an FBI entrapment scheme so you have more than just the video as testament.

-- The most common "guilty by camera" situation in recent years have been cops and when a scene from an event where other facts are known gets filmed, you need far more than face manipulation to make a fake that's going to be plausible.
Something tells me that that is still pretty relevant...
> all they have to do is give it to a university library

Give what? Their permission? The source document (pre-print) that went to the journal? The PDF of the published article?
I was talking specifically about the cryptography part, sorry if I wasn't clear enough. I don't deny that Go can be used for "low level" or embedded development. But, I don't think Go can be used to create libraries used in other languages easily.
This might be a naive question but why would you use Intercom with a Zendesk integration when Zendesk already has a chat functionality?

I would assume one either uses Zendesk as a suite for a larger setup or just Intercom for a smaller setup?
Understanding physics wouldn't cut it, what you really need is a generous dose of plot armor.
Apple Keychain is key-value storage, Obsidian stores tokens and backups under different keys to be able to avoid erroneous overwrites or key corruption.

Obviously if the whole keychain gets corrupted/wiped then there is no way to recover, but I find it unlikely, or at least never heard about it.
Haven't heard the term "freely wired" before, but FAIR released an exploration of randomly wired neural networks which seems conceptually similar. https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.01569
The state is people. There is no difference between "the state" and "its people". If its people are manipulated, the state is manipulated itself.

The state wants compliance as much as the people want compliance, which is certainly one incentive, but it exists in parallel with other, competing incentives.

"The state" doesn't exist as an independent thinking body. I don't think it's healthy to treat it like it does.

I do agree though, the incentives are hidden, non-obvious. Progress is incentivized because it helps the state, and it helps the state because it helps the people.
This is the article that prompted me to give it a try, and summarises my feelings better than I could:

https://saagarjha.com/blog/2019/04/26/thoughts-on-macos-pack...
I'd greatly prefer a title such as "Mac OS defaults I prefer". I read the first page or so and honestly didn't find any that I would actually want.

Labelling these "sensible" then suggests that the alternatives rather than just being personal choice are somehow not sensible, and who other than a fool would choose something that's not sensible?

Well me it seems, and I feel like the patronising title is implying that I am one.
That's true, but power dynamics don't always align with wishes. If the professional recommendations of security people weren't so routinely ignored, you'd see a lot less stupid breaches. A great many disasters^1 could be prevented if experts weren't ignored.

[1] https://calteches.library.caltech.edu/3570/1/Feynman.pdf
These platforms exist and aren't hard to find. They also tend to be cesspools.

Part of the value proposition of their competitors is that they do moderate their content, to some extent.

I don't see why we should force all platforms to operate essentially without moderation.
I thought it has more to do with weather, particularly ~300 sunny days per year.
I disagree. A moderately unreliable logic gate is still a logic gate, and no reasonable person would say that the crabs are guaranteed to work.

Look at the actual paper. A full third of it is about the robustness of the gate.
Former Magento Cloud team member here.

Most ecomm businesses are more complex than connecting a front end to a payments gateway. Generally requires multiple complex systems (Product Management System, Order Management System, CRM, etc) to work together seamlessly. This is where platforms like Shopify or Magento are really valuable. They give you all the pieces you need to build your business w/o needing to reinvent the wheel.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/fairtrade-scam-when-comes-pri...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2014/05/25/surprise...
"Why you should avoid doing a hardware startup" by Alexa Montague.
That was next on my list to investigate. How might I go about trying to
pinpoint it?
PinePhone Beta
It doesn't need to report your location, just total miles traveled. That's how it worked in Oregon.

Distance traveled is still private information, so the Oregon rules called for it to be deleted after 30 days. I doubt it would suffice for privacy activists, but the ACLU was on board with it:

https://usa.streetsblog.org/2013/09/24/ten-questions-and-ans...
I aggree with this.

And no special moderation either. If it violates what Bay Area Americans consider ok, ban the account.

After all, these foreign world leaders have decided to use a private American company as a platform. If they don't like it they should simply build their own.
Perhaps my literal reading of the article was naive. It is difficult sometimes to tell the difference between, parody and simplicity.

I agree F2 tackled some big ideas. I liked that about it... What I specifically hated was-- how the movie backtracked on the relationships (I'd love to hear your thoughts on this?).

At the end of F1, we establish that Anna and Kristof are dating, and that Anna saves Elsa, then Anna is separated from them both and they're both off doing things necessary to the plot that inconvenience Anna emotionally, and this felt like very old territory.
The article also mentions a case of 20+ people waiting for an icu bed to open up, but there being only 4 total at that location
Not the client. Third party agency hired to assess the security, and who clearly did not apply any critical thinking before sending it off. And as I pointed out, not PCI.
Maybe we could reach out to the sandwich dealers and ask them what they thought the token did when they decided to trade it. I think that would help us reach a fuller understanding of the situation.
Right. I'd recommend multiple fields with diff lang analyzers applied on them. Aside from that, the topic is too broad. If there's something concrete you're struggling with, ask on SO and I'd be happy to take a look!
But is all the carbon it's already produced going to just magically go away too?

And what about all the carbon from all the hot air produced by all the people repeating "this whole carbon footprint concern is going to go away" again and again, for so many years?
I think Switzerland is doing, overall, fine. France is the biggest abuser. They have a large bloated-welfare system that encourages people not to work; and they have a combination of impossibly high taxes and bureaucracy.

If you look at this list, you'll know something is horribly wrong with these economies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_tax_reven...

The ones at the top are all European except for Cuba...
I'd use it anyway just to annoy people, to be honest.

It's not like the distinction is particularly based on logic.

Edit: They used to use degree Kelvin, so it's not even wrong.
The problem with odometers is that the tax is by state rather than federal. So you need to distinguish in-state from out-of-state miles.
Depends. If you're 3x leveraging tech during a dotcom-bubble-like correction you're basically screwed. You'll likely lose 99% of your investment.

They also tend to underperform in volatile markets that trend sideways when you factor in fees and slippage.

Really they only do well in market environments similar to that of the last decade which is probably why so many people now believe leveraged ETFs to be an obvious strategy.

If you find a good leveraged ETF it might work out over the short-term. It's honestly not the worst investment you can make, especially if you're young and willing to lose 90%+ in a worst case scenario. But it's not a silver bullet – and you shouldn't expect to find one in a market as efficient as the US stock market.

Just remember even if you make 500% returns over 10 years if you then lose 90% of that you're still down on the decade. Just last year TQQQ lost 70% and only recovered because of the strong tech recovery – but you can see how this strategy could backfire in less ideal markets.
When it comes to measurement, 1.7320 is not the same as 1.732

The trailing zero was part of the measurement and, hence, is included in the significant digit count.

That also means you can't just measure 1.7320, and report 1.73200 instead (or 1.732). You have to report only, and exactly, what you measured.

(I'm ignoring rounding in what I said).
Oh that's just a twitter way of collecting more data. They're assholes.
Is the Montreal Metro Profitable? (2017)
I still can't play SS1/SS2. It's nuts what's possible even with limited graphics.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26514195

I would have titled it differently had the creator not referred to the file as such. I even tried changing the title earlier today (I don’t particularly like it either), but it got changed back. Apologies!
Californian counterculture today still has a self image of diversity but in reality it has its roots in a very like-minded white, middle-class bohemian culture, which is not coincidentally the exact class that dominates tech.

Counter-culture later merged together with business into what was called the 'Californian ideology' in the 90s, and while it has this sort of melting pot burning man aesthetic going for it, intellectually it is incredibly homogeneous, extremely distinct from the rest of the US, and politically streamlined.

Counter-cultures almost always are paradoxically 'melting-pots' of insanely like-minded people, the stubbornness is what makes them so effective. Once counter-culture starts to bleed into the mainstream (the actually diverse population) it dissipates.
You can't talk about policy (in a meaningful way) with memes. Our discourse is already much too simple. If any group of people needs to be pandered to, then they're clearly not actually interested in politics.
1 > Does this service allow me to deploy the apps on my own a VPS and/or dedicated server?

2 > Does this service offer to host the apps I deploy?

3 > Does this service allow me to specify a docker container?

4 > There should be a full list of supported deployable apps.

5 > Can I use forks of the available apps, or deploy from a git repo?

6 > Do I get analytics (cpu, ram, visitors)?

7 > [Assuming clear answers on earlier questions] So I can deploy a ghost blog from my phone? Maybe this could be elaborated.

8 > Any plans to release a video example of the service's usage?

ANSWERS

1. On the roadmap, you'll have the ability to automatically deploy your apps to several locations (VPS, AWS, home servers, etc.)

2. Absolutely. Nearly any web app can be wrapped with a definition file and added to your personal library and shared with others. I find wrapping an existing app takes less than an hour.

3. Yes. Apps are docker containers wrapped with a definition file.

4. For sure! Once the service launches there will be a free tier with a fully searchable index.

5. Eventually you'll be able to choose versions of apps and import from repos.

6. That's an interesting idea, cpu, ram, disk use and bandwidth are tracked, number of visits could be too. I could see this being available as a power user option.

7. Yes. Would look like opening the browser on your phone, logging into your account and clicking the Ghost graphic. Now you have a URL to your new public instance of Ghost.

8. There's an instant use free tier but we're considering also making a short 60 second "Intro to using Cloudblast" video to jumpstart new users.
Here's the thing. Even if someone doesn't use vim, remapping a mostly useless key like caps lock to ESC is still more useful. ESC should cancel out of most dialogs and popups, so should be key that is likely used more often than the occasional times someone needs to type a long enough string of upper case characters to need caps lock.

As far as editors and key labels, I don't really understand the problem. Move beyond any of the basic shortcuts on any editor, and you quickly move into combinations that have little to do with what's written on the key(s).
The process generally relies on discovery of potent neoantigens within the somatic mutations and then building mRNA to express it. So, yes, the idea is individualized treatment for cancer. I’m not sure there is any relevance for organism-scale immunity like TB/MRSA/malaria.
Twitter doesn't care. They're in the business of collecting data. Now that so many have left, they want their 'opinion' which is really that they thirst for more data.
It was the first game I played that made full use of surround sound. Talk about scary...
I used to make music on modtracker on a celeron, i could load more than 8 tracks but not very long or not playing them simultaneously, so i resourced to downmixing some parts and re-loading them as one single sample, then combining that with hardware synths on a multitrack (portastudio actually).
My very basic understanding is you customise the mRNA payload towards the immune system targetting the mutating cells that have caused cancer in a patient (after the cancer material has been surgically removed). This prevents the cancer from re-occuring.
Now what happens when there are 10 of these blocks? Embedded within or called by 10 other blocks that also have duplication?

Duplication displays exponential growth.
As someone with progressive retinal tearing this is great news. I've been reading about methods of turning interneurons into photoactive elements using simple chemicals injected into the eye but this seems a lot more straightforward.
Correct, the initial transaction is from a legal dealer or private seller to a legal buyer who will pass a background check. The legal buyer then turns around and illegally sells it to someone who cannot legally own a firearm. This is called a straw purchase.
Therefore Indians are not POC
I used to think that too, but this excellent piece from Matt Levine explains why that is not really the case:
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-02-05/robinh...

Retail traders benefit from this, and on Schwab, for example, they show you the dollars of price improvement the got you.
Did Anyone Have to Write Lines as Punishment in School?
We appreciate the comment :)