skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have even went the extra effort of adding to Firefox Android (add to collection, then add in browser).

"Nothing to see here, you can't take photos of my mansion".
FTA: "Yes, we’d get to line our pockets with money for days, but we like to think of PAX as the show for the every-gamer, and if we didn’t keep badges affordable, it’s not fair to those that can only afford our current price."
Scanned, automated or manual, for what though?
Economics is for me the prime example, even more so than psychology. They layer mathamatical models upon models to make it look like "hard" science. But even the most basic assumptions are disputed and you can basically find an economist (even from a reputable institution) for pretty much any position about any topic.

No economic theory has ever been found that would be capable to make even modest correct predictions (beyond very basic "rules of thumb" which pretty much have been established by Adam Smith and a couple of following generations). It would be fine with me, if they owned up to the fact that its a social science which can deliver some interesting models to think about the past. But every day you see economists on TV steadfastly claiming that they know whats going on and what's going to happen. Their chance is pretty much always 50/50.

Surprisingly, they can't even agree on the role of entirely artificial constructs with a small number of participants (no "invisible hand" involved) like the TARGET2 mechanism of the ECB [1]. It's all just completely arbitrary.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TARGET2#Intra-system_credit_fa...
Isn't the problem that ships are burning heavy oil instead of diesel or similar? CO2 isn't the main worry afaik, it's the rest that gets blasted unfiltered into the atmosphere and the left over sludge that gets illegally dumped into the sea.
I think Evergreen is the shipping company. The name of the ship could be Ever Given.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_container_ship...

scroll down to #13 and read the names of the sister ships. The evergreen shipping line has 7 identical ships named "Ever XXX"
It's a shame that Firefox Android still hasn't got its shit together wrt add-ons. The current selection is abysmal. It would be nice to have the same addon setup on desktop and mobile and have settings sync across devices.
Nothing is unboxed in CPython. Other implementations differ - for example, MicroPython supports several encodings for unboxed values.

https://github.com/micropython/micropython/blob/4fc2866f4569...
I use Firefox Focus on mobile which lets you reset your entire browser and cookie history with one click. It also has some built-in tracking protection and content blocking.

While it doesn’t solve the issue of add-ons, it has enough of a privacy focus to make me feel better about reducing my footprint on the mobile.

It’s a pity that development is not as active as it used to be, but looks like Firefox are still supporting the project:
https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/focus-ios
According to this [0] she had moved to Rome in 1922. Unlike 9-11ers, she didn’t move to the country explicitly to perform the action; she likely grew to dislike Mussolini by spending time in the country. By that metric, I’d call it home-grown.

[0] https://m.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/life/features/profile-viole...
Indeed, the ship is stranded between the Small Bitter Lake and the Suez Port so there seems to be no bypass available. (The New Suez Canal doesn't cover this particular range.)
I have this workflow:

- use DDG

- if I can't find it, attach !g to my query and be instantly on Google

- either confirm Google can't find it either

- or found it

this way DDG get important data to improve their technology, I avoid being tracked most of the time and I get the same results for the cost of a few seconds here and there.

Yes, DDG isn't exactly amazing for anyone who used Google before 2009, but neither is the "Google" lookalike we see today ;-)
True, although you can sign in and add to a collection on the site then add to the browser.
It seems as if google or is eh moles are monitoring this site because it is not the first time a reasonable anti google comments gets treated like this with no replies explaining why
> what's bullshit about temp checks?

Mostly the measurements themselves.

Internal temperature is indeed a pretty decent indicator. Yes, everyone's normal body temperature varies a bit (and thus their fever threshold), and, yes, different activities will swing your temperature around a bit, so it is sometimes tricky, but internal temperature works.

The problem is that no one measures internal temperature outside a hospital (partly because of sanitation issues). Everyone measures external -- skin -- temperature, usually using an infrared (IR) thermometer.

Those things are terrible to begin with. But they're not even used properly!

To get good results from an IR thermometer, you have to perform an emissivity correction. Which is easy enough for one measurement on one person in a lab, but it will and does vary between people by more than enough to cross the fever threshold. We've got a Flir E60 at work and have tried to use it to make this measurement reliably. We can't do it. It just isn't accurate enough. (You can get relative differences shockingly accurately, but unfortunately temperature screenings need an absolute temperature.) And that's a $10,000 IR camera, set up by skilled R&D personnel. Most places have a cheap Amazon-junk IR gun "thermometer" operated by the hapless.

Maybe we could fix that somehow, so we always get an accurate measurement of skin temperature. But, as you've probably noticed by now, skin temperature isn't internal temperature. If you, for example, walk a mile outside to reach the "temp check" station, on a chilly day... your skin will be colder than the rest of your body. Well below any fever threshold, in fact, unless your fever is so strong that you're already well aware of it (and therefore actively lying, or you'd be in some kind of quarantine by now).

So it's just not a measurement that you can make accurately enough to mean anything, at any kind of scale.

Thus, the cries of "security theater". Because it is.

I wish temperature screening worked, but it simply doesn't. Not the way it's used in practice, anyway. (And don't ask what thermal camera someone is using, because it kinda-sorta looks like the high-end one you tried out that doesn't work at all... you'll just get that good old deer-in-the-headlights look. Or worse. I was probably lucky.)
I think gentrification is simply a vague way to put a face on something people don't like: because of fluctuating wages and rents, people are often forced to leave their communities and homes. People notice the gentrification side of it, because it involves a lot of large and imposing buildings, visible cultural artefacts, etc - and they notice the most extreme examples of it - refugees, etc. There's no clear discourse about the vast middle ground, which is much more ambiguous but also much more impactful - that because the right to live in a place is subject to market forces, and because availability of work moves, it's vanishingly unlikely that any but the richest will be able to live in a stable geographical community for more than a handful of years.
> too bad airplane don't have the same ability

Airplanes have ADS-B, which is quite similar to the maritime AIS location broadcasting. The only significant difference is that satellite AIS coverage is high and ships don't go fast, so having no signal for a few hours is not as big a problem for ships.

ADS-B satellite coverage is currently provided by (at least) the iridium constellation, but that only came into effect in 2016.
And other programs don't?
It's not a search engine, it's just something built on top of Bing. We need something independent to cut through this, it can't have these ties.
On a single other planet? Very close to 0. But multiply this number by say 400 billion for our galaxy, and maybe additional 150-2000 billion for all the galaxies, and the chances are not that bad. Probably.

Plus the idea that life needs to look the same as here on Earth has no logical base - it could be from number of other elements, forms etc. Basic premise is just multiplication, where it goes from there is anybody's guess. Carbon with water is convenient but its not the only option.
This seems obvious, until you’re trying to sell large enterprise deals and contract negotiation goes to procurement teams. Who have little idea what your custom units of measurement are, or how to forecast reasonable future capacity planning around team. Meanwhile headcount (seats) is easy for them to understand. With a well established model and hiring planning for the coming 12mo.

Don’t assume the consumer of your product is also the buyer.
Reddit claims the auomated process was to stop doxxing - in other words reddit seems to be claiming they have a bot which scans the content of posts for an employees name.
Yeah. These "you can't use GC in games" comments always crack me up.

https://docs.unrealengine.com/en-US/ProgrammingAndScripting/...

"Garbage collection in Unreal Engine 4 is fast and efficient, and has a number of built-in features designed to minimize overhead, such as multithreaded reachability analysis to identify orphaned Objects, and unhashing code optimized to remove Actors from containers as quickly as possible."

I always feel like there are a LOT of posers in every HN/reddit discussion of GC who have tricked out gaming rigs and are desperate to max it out in every game they play, but aren't actually game developers themselves. Whilst out in the real world there is Unreal, Unity, heck even Minecraft all making mad coin using garbage collectors at their core.
Not always, although it's preferable where it makes sense. Something like httpie is much better than curl and wget and it's definitely worth learning its interface. If they tried to make it drop-in, a lot of the benefits eould be lost.
Passing Smart Pointers for Performance
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1374438210315513864.html
The ship in the video is not a container ship but a taker or bulk cargo ship, so you cannot calculate this way. But I am sure it is not much if you divide the toll fee by total shipping cost or even the value of the cargo. It was just the total sum that I found impressive.
In that list the USA is the top consumer of meat per capita, along with other highly developed countries. You just proved my point.

> If the US exported less food then other countries would intensify production further

> abruptly stopped

> mass starvation

Heh. That’s one of the most creative cop-outs I’ve seen recently.
I'd respectfully disagree, Netscape (Gecko) had better, more up to date standards. The issue was always folks not testing on other than Internet Exploder.
I really dislike this trend of people doing content marketing directly on HN. Especially when it's shallow.
Running multiple websites with minimum maintenance
Scalpers are already effectively increasing the price. If the price of the event is $100 and I value it at $300, I'm going to buy from a scalper at $200. It would be more fair to "distribute" the price increase among all participants by using an auction method that incentivizes people to bid their true evaluations.

I don't want to be unfair to the guy, he seems to be understanding the problem and it's not an easy decision, but that sentence is a bit of a platitude.
We are talking about contemporary society.

Of course people were literate before universities were invented. Writing predates universities.
I would suggest the entire science funding apparatus is also a type of cargo cult. Money is allocated to high profile academics who are good at writing compelling proposals in the hope that they will continue to produce the ‘cargo’.

Younger academics, who may have fresh ideas or be closer to the technical details struggle to get funded because they are less skilled in the buzzword incantations needed for an attractive proposal.

The response is for younger academics to write their own cargo cult proposals that align with what they believe the funding body wants rather than what they think is good science.
It's simply a matter of science being limited to observations in the natural world. We will not be able to go back to before t=0 when the universe was created. Such knowledge is beyond the real of space and time, and we do not have access to it.
If it was possible to change the volume of individual notes you could do some pretty sweet groves on this.

Bossa nova: https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?source=pub&museid=z4A...

Toto - Rosanna:
https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?source=pub&museid=OO2...
Deep learning's going to love this.
I don’t want to inflame the wrath of anyone by expressing an opinion on that, but it’s probably worth seperating two things:

1) The concept of NFTs - essentially a tradeable hash that infers rights to digital content.

2) What that digital content is and what its being used for currently.

I can easily believe (1) has some very real use cases. Off the top of my head - game publishers could sell seat licenses direct to consumers - essentially digital games that you can trade-in when finished. Not sure if they’d want to as the status quo involves them getting a majority of the revenue for every player currently.

As for (2) and what’s being traded currently being worth what’s being paid for it? It certainly seems like Euphoria to my eyes, but that’s one person’s opinion that could well be wrong. It’s 2021, nothing should surprise anyone at this point.
I was under the impression that the new Firefox for Android has not implemented all plugin APIs yet, and thus can't run most of the plugins. Of course there will be plugins that do work and are not whitelisted right now, and they need to get on that, but it's not just whitelisting for the sake of whitelisting
WITH RECURSIVE is supported in MariaDB 10.2+, MySQL 8.0+, PostgreSQL 8.4+ and SQLite 3.8+. Oracle 11.2+ and SQL Server 2005 support recursive queries, but without the RECURSIVE keyword.
> but it's not visible in the global trend.
The rise in meat consumption over the past sixty years mostly comes from poor countries getting richer

Gonna need a source for that too, the numbers available say otherwise.
If you, like me, were wondering what that meant (or if it is an automatic distinction like "Amazon Choice"), this is what they say gets a "Recommend" badge.

>Recommended extensions are editorially curated extensions that meet the highest standards of security, functionality, and user experience. Firefox staff, along with community participation, selects each extension and manually reviews them for security and policy compliance before they receive Recommended status. These extensions may also qualify for promotions on the AMO homepage and other prominent locations. Developers cannot pay to have their extensions included in this program.
I feel that Asimov's Zeroth Law was always go for the pun. Several short stories I remember were basically just leading up to a bad pun.

Coat not required :-)
Yes, there are. But for a huge number of sites there isn't.
This just reminded me that I use exa on a daily basis. I seriously forgot! I set up aliases a few years ago, synced to all my devices, and promptly never though about it again. Really useful tool!
The general solution is to do a little of both. The job of the regulators isn't to just kill off specific companies that got too powerful - it's to create conditions where disruption is possible. An important way to do this is to prevent big players from abusing their power to make themselves nearly-impossible to disrupt.
would be good to see a real fs benchmark too - os boot & chromium launch have tons of other stuff going on which obscures the actual io speed.
>But I really don't understand what edge google offers other products

Google Bigquery is head and shoulders above the competition, a really impressive work of engineering. It moreover sidesteps Google's poor API design culture by using SQL instead of something home-grown.
Depends on which religion. It's a fallacy to group all religions under a single umbrella called "religion", no such thing exists.
Same with Netlify
Very good point. I'm in my 30s and it's even come a long way since I was a kid.

We didn't know until recently that there were planets orbiting other stars. We suspected that there might be, but we didn't know. The idea that there could be other "earth-like planets" was a hopeful guess.

When the headlines started coming in from Kepler, that was huge. Very exciting and huge.
No free plan for free courses? That would be useful for open source projects.
Evergreen is a Taiwanese conglomerate that owns several freighters (along with an airline, hotels, god knows what else)
Just use warp. Warp is a lot faster to compile but is also less performant. If web isn't a core part, it's not worth the incremental speedup.
I just added it to Microsoft Edge using the Microsoft Store.
As a customer that definitely makes a lot of sense from a pure cost POV, but as a business (depending on the SaaS) they technically are unlocking a ton more value for you as you scale. To not price accordingly feels like it would be bad overall for both businesses. CAC is only increasing as competition grows, the SaaS needs to devote revenue to both marketing and product, successful customers can help fund the SaaS so they can continue to build more value for your business, unlocking again more potential revenue for both sides.

If you pay a flat fee, it's possible that your business eventually outgrows the SaaS in some shape/form leading you to switch to a more mature product that charges more. I think this balance is why well aligned value based pricing keeps everyone aligned for the long term.
I agree with you except for the HTTPS part. In some nations it's not unheard of for ISPs to inject ads and tracking into webpages. This also opens the door for malware.

Let's Encrypt's with its certbot made it easy enough to get a cert and every major webserver supports HTTPS out of the box with good documentation.
Useful and authentic Contents or information, my authentic website is similar to your wesite and we request for backlink's exchange.
https://www.digitalsteps.in/search-engine-optimization-servi...
Blimey, I'd forgotten all about this bit of software. I built a site in about 2006 with it.

What could you do in TextPattern today that you couldn't do with WordPress?
E.g. some other thread that isn't yours getting timesliced onto your core. Or something in the OS interrupt handling code wiping out most of your CPU cache, etc.

Bear in mind that by default most Linux distros will a timeslice of 10 milliseconds so your thread can easily skip that much time simply because it was some other thread's turn to run. JVM pauses with ZGC and even G1 most of the time (when set to the most aggressive settings) are now so low, that your pause times will be dominated by other factors.
May I ask what sort of business you do? Trying to figure out what resources would be in given scenarios.
Pfizer is now testing a Covid-19 pill
It's important to note that Scala compile time got better, both with improvements in the compiler and in the computers we're using (going from HDD to SSD was huge, and of course CPU improvements).

Still slower than Java but I think it's well worth it for the productivity gain.
Still stuck. 6 tugs are on it and a pleasure craft, possibly used to direct operations or some idiot taking pictures.
If it was automatic the trigger seems to be just the mention of a name, which then triggers a pretty nuclear response.
EKS anywhere looks different to the GKE offering - seems focused on on-premise?
There is a typo (discussion is archived so I cannot fix it) it is "sudo apt-get install android-tools-adb"
Asked the Solidworks Customer Service people about this, and they said to use "XSEK12" as the serial number when filling out that form.

You may need to choose "Maker" in the user type drop down too (unsure).

When trying it quickly after receiving the email, it seemed to work fine. :)
Where you implied that all religions are anti-science by nature, and that their followers are not interested in finding out the real truth.
>Firefox as my main browser

I tried last year, and honestly it isn't bad. But I use the Chrome "install this site as an App" functionality a lot and Firefox's "app tabs" didn't work nearly as well. Plus, I hear they've removed or are removing said single site browser functionality.

This might be a somewhat niche case but it makes it really hard to switch as much as FF does have some nice features (picture in picture for all video content is very nice).
> Note there's nothing special about closing a browser window. It's the same as closing a tab, from browser's perspective.

This is definitely a non-obvious behavior. Browsers historically were tied to their windows - if you closed them all, there was no browser process running anymore. This seems to have changed some time ago, and doesn't seem to be well-communicated to the users.
If you're interested in ancient civilisation speculation, you must read some Graham Hancock. Or watch his interviews with Joe Rogan.
it's not perfect but it's gotten better apparently.
170 countries have signed a treaty significantly reducing the fuel sulphur content.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MARPOL_73/78#IMO_2020

https://www.imo.org/fr/MediaCentre/HotTopics/Pages/Sulphur-2...

https://www.imo.org/en/MediaCentre/PressBriefings/pages/02-I...

The upper limit of the sulphur content of ships' fuel oil was reduced to 0.5% (from 3.5% previously) - under the so-called "IMO 2020" regulation prescribed in the MARPOL Convention. This significantly reduces the amount of sulphur oxide emanating from ships.
As they say, it's only affecting about 1% of their tickets. So 99% of people aren't having their prices inflated.
An issue against removing RMS from FSF
Harry Potter, Slavery, Mugs, Cancer, and Aliens: An Elite Dangerous Recap
Is property taxes control (similar to rent control) a thing? It seems it would avoid some of the issues of rent control (lack of maintenance for instance), since they actually own and live in the house, so they have an incentive to keep it nice.
> By definition, a matrix multiplication takes rows and multiplies them by columns.

> you (by definition) need to multiply them by each other at least once

Why does multiplying a row with a column require at least one multiplication? "By definition" it takes n multiplications (!), but in the context of matrix multiplication we can do it with less - possibly with O(1) multiplications. And it seems neither you nor me can come up with a good argument why it can't take less, despite discussing it for a while.

Which is why "you need to write n² entries" is used as an argument for the O(n²) bound, even if it has nothing to do with the number of multiplications.
Did they bother to Google "Streisand effect" before making this unfortunate mistake I wonder.
Hm, I find Apple crawling through my photos looking for faces pretty creepy. This feature cannot be disabled for some reason.
Have you tried explaining your use case to any of the Open AI people directly via email? That seems to be the only feasible route tbh.
I'm very worried that this extension can limit the ability of small site owners to earn money from affiliate marketing.
Many of this sites rely on links to Amazon and other big stores.
They are losing on ads with the ad filters, and now this?
How can they be compensated for their work? I'm all in for privacy, but shouldn't there be a more balanced way?