skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh look, the Guardian shitposting another 15 minutes of FB hate article. I wonder if Facebook is reporting financial numbers soon or something....
Working at file granularity is fine, but I've never gotten a good workflow for using the CLI to stage individual hunks. Nothing beats selecting the lines I care about in magit (or any other GUI) and clicking to stage.
Sure, but can you take a short pause and parse what you say:

"I personally love it how Apple is taking my freedom, I love it so much that I want to force Apple rules on everyone else."

The fact you like current Apple rules and you got scared by some FUD should not make you entitled to ask other to stop fighting for more freedom(my family have Android phones and they did not installed any other store, side loaded apps or got hacked). Apple could give the iPhone locked and give you a code on a paper you can use to unlock, you can FUD your parents to never use the code, you can burn the code, you can also not side load applications. You could also demand dear Apple to implement some safe sandboxing/jail where you can be safe to run anything, I heard they have enough money so maybe they could pay better those security engineers that keep finding bugs in their shit.
And since you're on hn, you can probably figure out streetmerchant
Most have already been priced in. Maersk, for example, is making money hand-over-fist, but their stock is up 250% since the pandemic started.
I wish I had tools like that today.
Supply shock is not something we’ve had to deal with for a long time
I didn't understand this comment at all. Could you please rephrase it?
Most of the world lives outside the US, so "often" would seem to apply to the potential improvement in DALYs.

BMI reductions are also notoriously difficult, while many of the mitigations listed in the article are low effort and relatively low cost. You could plausibly include this in your comparison of effectiveness.
Yeah. Stuff like high quality insulation, balanced ventilation and so on has been required in new homes in much of Europe for more than a decade ...
I think this one actually escaped from video games, specifically this video from 2011: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-fIOrUTIOQ
Another 5 great productivity tips for working from home – Sandor Dargo's Blog
The O'Reilly book cover for Twisted is a tangled ball of snakes. This seemed like an accurate choice from its reputation.
and doesn't filter CO2 in any way measurable. You would need your entire place filled with the right plants to make a difference. I tried, and failed at this when I realized I'd have to get way more plants.
That's not the accusation. The accusation is that disallowing sideloading and forcing all customers to observe a single philosophy is especially big of a risk to the user considering that there's little competition. The fix isn't for Apple to create better competition, it's to allow sideloading. I am not saying it's their "fault" for having a lack of competition, that is just a reality of the market they are in.
https://freetubeapp.io/ for PC

https://smartyoutubetv.github.io/ for TV

Sorry I don't watch YT on mobile so I have no suggestion for that
Well we are talking about companies with questionable ethical practices. It would be weird to NOT mention the neo-nazi tolerance when suggesting epik in a discussion like this.
I think some paying fb haters out there. All Similar allegations are made much more often by other social media networks. someone is hiding something.
Using Google SSO is fine unless Google arbitrarily closes your account with no recourse.
Most electric stoves are non-induction.
Here’s the journal article upon which the NG article is based. https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geosphere/article/17/2/...
All of Leo Tolstoy's short fiction is now available on Standard Ebooks
Awesome trick. Thanks!
Alienware's published lead time should be taken with a large grain of salt. My 3090RTX / Ryzen 5600X build just shipped 12 days after I ordered it, a full 3 weeks faster than the estimate I was given at the time that I ordered it.
I wish the article had more photos - from the one it looks like it could be an awesome rock climbing area
This clown fiesta on Cellebrite's side is an example of the issues of trusting a compiler that Ken Thompson pointed out all those years ago[1].

Trust and Computers don't go hand in hand [2].

[1] https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1947...

[2] https://pluralistic.net/2020/12/05/trusting-trust/#thompsons...
Ah interesting. That is actually actionable advice. Using non-Google ads with Android devices seems safer. Good tip.
I went without power for two weeks in Vicksburg Mississippi when I was a kid and we got hit by an ice storm, that isn’t even rural. But that was like a once in a twenty year event. And since the gas pumps at many stations didn’t have power either, well, I don’t think EV would have made a difference.
Sandboxed code is not slower than unsandboxed code
> I don’t work at Google/Amazon, so I’m just speculating.

Since we're speculating, let me throw out another possibility: you aren't actually running on hardware that old.

As long as the instruction set is compatible, the hypervisor can freely lie about what CPU you're running on, and GCP obfuscates the CPU model in their instances.
I remember the first clue that Reddit was going downhill FAST was when I needed to "sort by controversial" on nearly every thread within every single mainstream sub because the hivemind had become both so ridiculously uniform and because the algorithms had become so blatantly biased against anyone with a differing point of view, that even if many others agreed, it would be almost impossible to see these comments organically using the defaults.

We are now at that point on HN.
Ya, I experienced that also. But the gas pumps run on electricity also.
Whatsapp problem isn't in the algorithm, but their identity resolution (hence their roundabout way of doing their web client: https://github.com/sigalor/whatsapp-web-reveng)

iMessage approach is to treat every conversation as a group chat between all the recipient devices and all of yours. There's another risk here, that Apple doesn't let the end user verify the list of devices the chat is encrypted for.

Which is to say, a perfect E2E experience isn't trivial to design, but you don't have to drop the ball completely.
Isn‘t there also an issue where water pacts were drawn up during what appears to have been a rainier period of time?
Don't Use Google Play Prelaunch with Google Ads (2017)
Not in reference to the first event.

It says "there was another time that he insisted ..." which unfortunatelly forms ambiguous sentence, it's not clear if it happened or he just insisted and that's it.

Later paragraph reads "I maintained friendship with him for a few months after May, because I was convinced that it was all consensual ...".

I'm not a lawyer but the case of "being convinced of consent" at one time and after few months changing mind about the situation and realising it was not a consent makes an interesting case.
Elixir-lang.org > docs > elixir takes you straight to hexdocs.
Why would they? They prefer to keep their pricing structure secret and earn booking fees.
Norway used to do this, and had a return rate well over 90% (largely due to people being able to return bottles pretty much anywhere that sold bottled drinks). The bottles have mostly switched to plastic. Return rates are still as high.

The distributors argued the recycling of the plastic was better because a not insubstantial proportion of glass bottles ended up damaged enough to have to be melted down and recycled anyway and the energy input to recycle glass bottles is apparently substantially higher, combined with the labour cost to inspect each bottle.
Okay, but we're in a discussion about avoiding services that randomly ban people, so that sounds like a positive: If they won't even ban white supremacists, they probably won't ban me.
I would exercise caution doing that. If the accounts are created from the same infrastructure (IP, computer, mobile device), they are easily associated and can be swept up in a ban.
> If you want central authority, isn't it the job of CI?

You can't fault a tool for not providing a centralized authority when it's very central design principle is being decentralized.
Lying to citizens and willfully falsifying evidence in a court of law are different things that are treated very differently.
It's worth noting that the link you've posted is mostly about the CIA, and it debunks their use of false flag tools.
Works if you are only delivering live videos.
I've never been able to get into Twitch because there is so much dead time without anything interesting happening.

Patreon only works if you already have established fan base that is willing to pay for your content. It does not help with discoverability at all.

Youtube is still the king of video no matter how you slice it.
Chick-fil-a is not really a franchise model. I believe all their locations are corporate owned, but they make all their managers part owners. I don't think it takes any upfront cash to become a manager/owner either. But it is difficult to be selected.

You also don't generally have the option to select locations or even manage more than one location without special approval.
Obviously the words were hashed before being added to the codebase :P
Internet companies have decided to deny this right the moment they figured out that your identity is valuable. Nowadays Google and FB, among others, will punish you if you use different online identities without their knowledge.
Is it immoral that I typically fill out these forms with false information?
What would keep a coyote from killing deer (particularly young deer)? I'm not sure where abouts you are, in Eastern Ontario coyotes eat deer. A quick search shows multiple sources that support the same dynamic in various places in the US as well.
Physicists Prove That the Imaginary Part of Quantum Mechanics Exists
I have an AirVisual Pro, which is quite expensive, but my half finished air quality monitor project had been on the bench for much too long.

I have windows open all the time, air conditioning on too often, and dehumidifiers and HEPA filters as well. It is not efficient or particularly environmentally friendly... but I want a CO2 level < 800 ppm and a PM2.5 level under 10... so here we are.

My next half baked idea is figuring out a way to have a sealed home and an appliance (or messy bench-top device) to remove CO2 from the room continuously and exhale outside -- current ideas revolve around using a carbonate (lithium? sodium?) in water in an electrolysis cell and an aquarium bubbler to collect CO2 and expel it outside. The best I've been able to accomplish so far is baking CO2 out of baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) and sealing it in about a cubic foot container and achieving ~300 ppm CO2 (lower than outside which is ~400-450).
Can anyone here recommend a good non-ultrasonic humidifier?
At some point the convenience of sharing family pics with granny just ain’t worth this shit.
I've been using the VSCode Insider's release as well and have been loving it and the new native notebook features for all the reasons you've listed already.

That's an interesting solution. I believe this is similar to what Joel Grus does [0], except %s/jupyter/ipython.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jiPeIFXb6U
New York man charged with attempted murder in attack on Chinese immigrant
Yes, just do not write (mod p), as it can be misleading to the reader. A mathematician doesn't care, but in RFCs they call the (mod p) groups a "prime group" to differentiate it from the Elliptic Curve group. (In fact, I think they call them "prime fields", not merely groups).

I think the keys can be smaller because every random coordinate is a valid value (valid key), but in the case of RSA, valid values are more sparse.
Hard to predict the future. I predict a very long time (going from 99.9% perfect to 100% is really hard). Regardless though, today is not that day.
Aha, I expected it to count up to 25.

Maybe it is just me, it was around 0500 in the morning when I tested it, but it probably wouldn't hurt to add a hint.
https://bitkeks.eu/blog/2016/08/collecting-netflow-v9-on-ope...
> Sure, then you have option 3: Put a "setup-git.sh" script in your repo, and have the README tell users to run that to set things up.

This is pretty good advice. If projects expect onboarders to run one-time scripts to install third-party dependencies, the least they can do is to also provide scripts to setup the development environment.
As another commenter noted, it depends on your air, but a decent HEPA filter (H13/H14 etc.) will last a very long time if you remove the coarse dust first with a prefilter.

The prefilter is typically a lot cheaper and is replaced more often. Even some non-woven filter fabric (like that used in vacuum cleaner filters) will dramatically increase the HEPA filter life, is super cheap, and can be washed for reuse.

My purifiers use an F8 prefilter and H13 HEPA filter, and the HEPA filter will last about 2 years.

Filter class info here:

https://www.emw.de/en/filter-campus/filter-classes.html
> co2 and pm should both go down with windows open.

Very much depends on where you live. I have a few DIY air quality stations with data being piped to Grafana. I just looked at the latest data, the average outside PM level for the past 5 months has been around 100 µg/m³, while inside it's around 10 µg/m³.

This spring happens to be pretty windy and this skews the outside levels down, otherwise the ratio would be much worse.
> You could very easily not install any other store

But in practice, there are apps we need to use—people who we mostly communicate with over Facebook, movies we want to want that are only on Netflix, etc. In the status quo, we can use those apps, and they're beholden to Apple's guidelines, hopefully reducing the privacy, etc abuses. I can use Facebook and still have some amount of privacy.

In the world where alternate stores exist, I have to choose between using Facebook or having some amount of privacy. Sure, I could not use Facebook, but I'm a real human living in the real world, and that means I miss out on social opportunities that I would rather not miss out on. I—and the vast majority of iOS users, who aren't particularly interested in 3rd party stores—lose a less-terrible Facebook app.

(Not that I'm too happy with Apple here either. Some of Apple's policies are bizarre and abusive, and there are apps I'd like to run that aren't allowed. But I'm not entirely sure it's worth the tradeoff.)
I know multiple people, unconnected from each other except through me, who've encountered this. Time to live in NZ I guess.
I would love to see that as well, I'm wondering what has stopped them from integrating it already... Maybe there's room for some contributions from the community here :)
Maybe a tariff inversely related to domestic production of the good and directly related to its necessity. If your country produces zero units of a necessity (e.g. 7nm silicon), the tariff should be high. Zero units of beanie babies, low tariff.
Everything is very open with a clear description of the issues. It was truly informative. Your website is very helpful. Many thanks for sharing!

https://www.prepaidgiftbalance.net/
> the objects actually fell in and hit the singularity inside the hole long before you see the final image of them crossing the horizon.

It's not an illusion at all, and neither observers reference frame is more privileged than the other.

There is no global reference frame that allows you to say that the objects actually fell in and hit the singularity inside the hole long before you see the final image
Are you serious with your question or is this hyperbole?

When you hear about something like this you are seeing the one in a million false positive or more likely there was some fuckery going on. Obviously there is no upside for the banned devs to admit that they tried to abuse click rate on their ads, so unless Google comes forward admitting they made a mistake we will never know whose on right here.

This still leaves millions of happy consumers using Google's products without any issue and ban of some Android IDE is hardly going to be moving any needle anywhere.
For a few months, then what?

It's like a monopoly dumping prices until you go out of business. Then once you are out of business, the free money faucet stops.
We run box-fan filters during wildfire season here in the PNW and change them out after the season ends. Last year they were quite gray after all of the fires. We run Honeywell HEPA cleaners year round and bring the box fans out to supplement as needed.
This. Architects now include heat exchangers in houses, so air is renewed at basically the same temperature, ensuring ideal comfort for low CO2.
Thank you for all of you interested in getting the PCBs. To send me a message please go to https://www.airgradient.com/diy/ and send me a message with the orange chat button. Thanks!
The LaGrange Gemini client supports ANSI foreground colors.

Gemini and Gopher have some good sites with ANSI art. Unfortunately I don't remember them off the top of my head.
So you just pay more on Patreon right?
> The only thing I haven't been able to replace is YouTube. That's a tricky one because it's the content creators that keep me locked into it.

Yes, this is a pain. At least YouTube does not require an account and you can use it through Invidious (or NewPipe on Android, or mpv/youtube-dl on Linux if you already have the YouTube link).

> Brave instead of Chrome.

Brave is Chrome repackaged. This a bit feels like "I avoid [brand] but I'll take this white-label product (produced by [brand]")

Avoid anything Chromium.
Ziglang creator moved from YouTube (https://m.youtube.com/c/AndrewKelley/featured) to Vimeo (https://vimeo.com/showcase/7818787) to have more control. Encouraging creators you like to migrate could help decrease dependency on YouTube.
GitHub disallows multiple free accounts in the TOS, meaning identity separation seemingly implies a continuous subscription cost forever. I'm not aware of any high-profile enforcement, but it's there.
They absolutely _also_ prefer long-term stability and target a healthy mix of Spot and long-term contracts. It is clear that this extreme high will be followed by a low and then they will be happy to have signed stable volume commitments

Source: work in shipping
Given that this problem has existed for decades with plane crashes I don‘t expect this to get better.

In fact US road deaths are increasing but the media has become numb to it because it‘s so routine. At best it‘s “accidents happen”, at worst it’s “that pedestrian was on their phone and should’ve worn bright reflective clothes, they had it coming”.
Lol this does remind me of hit clips though
Well it’s the ranching lobby rather than the farm lobby, unless wolves have started eating corn. And ranchers have been killing wolves in the west for hundreds of years, so it’s not a new culteral shift.

Personally though, I think if you want to start a sheep ranch in an area where wolves have lived for thousands of years, I’m not going to feel too sorry about what happens. You’d be smarter to pick a different place.

No one’s reintroducing them into new habitats, just their legacy habitats.
FWIW I've been pretty happy with Senseair S8 0053 for my DIY stations. They're relatively expensive though.

Not affiliated in any way.
This strawman is so huge it experienced autoignition.

>There’s a long-standing company rule that anyone named Bob has to eat lunch sitting on the floor.

Your logic breaks down in your first sentence. No one is gagging company internal politics that pertains to their corporate charter and mission, rules, regulations, etc. Quite the contrary, they're actually opening that up and flattening the hierarchy.

If anything your example only proves my point further (if you actually bothered to real TFA).

>QED?

QED for me yes, thanks.
Privacy is not the main concern here, although it's huge.

Imagine you buy into this service and they go bust: Suddenly all your history, passwords and cache: poof, gone.

It's exactly what local-first advocates tell us is the current enemy, not closed-source.
See Kleppmann's latest blog post about the GPL: https://martin.kleppmann.com/2021/04/14/goodbye-gpl.html
You make it sound like a problem that the Guardian is shining a light on some Facebooks unethical business practices?

Or am I missing something?
He must have been really out of it. It's pretty hard to get caught doing it. No evidence. And usually people will forgive you.

Personally I don't get it, though. No microdose has worked for me.
Only if you live in those states. If you live in and operate out of CA, but incorporate in DE, you end up paying both DE and CA franchise taxes.
For a ceo, 1 month or 10 years, not much difference. You are gone and not coming back in either case. And I would imagine damage to shareholders is about the same as well.
I'm in the same situation (even with the same CPU and GPU)
We use the Senseair S8 CO2 sensor which is very accurate and of high quality.
Some of the TVOC sensors give an estimated CO2 level (eCO2) which is not recommended because these values are not very accurate.

To send me a message please go to https://www.airgradient.com/diy/ and send me a message with the orange chat button. Thanks!
A consensus regarding what specifically?

Air filters do reduce the amount of particles in the air if that's what you're asking.
I watched the dismantling of the textile industry during the 00’s. The companies were bought with leverage. The mill equipment packed up and shipped to China. The mill buildings torn apart for recycled heavy timber and brick and the land offered for redevelopment.

It had nothing to do with the costs of running a textile mill. Nothing to do with economic competition. There was simply an opportunity to make money by selling off the assets. It was about the financial industry not manufacturing.
Recruitment Challenges – How to Overcome Them
https://austinair.com/ these are among the best air purifiers. not cheap, but worth it
> Pass laws to make it illegal to advertise to people under 18.

Yes, let's get ads out of cartoons and out of newspapers that carry comics sections. I'm sure that will go well.
OK, then rebase and squash after making a bunch of commits. I can see why someone might like staging, but clearly it can be built on top of other git functions.

So, sorry, staging being "fundamental complexity" sounds petty BS to me. You like it, and that's fine, but it's in no way fundamental. I've used git for a long, long time, tried staging a few times and have never reached for it again.
Annotated PyTorch implementations of various deep learning normalization layers
Anecdotal, but since recently getting a plug-in hybrid I've only been using regenerative braking except for the most abrupt stops. Whenever you approach a red light or junction it's not hard to stay within the regen braking zone.
I am sorry but is lightning bolt some extension?
It's not federally legal. State laws don't override federal law. And Musk is the ceo of spaceX, a federal contractor. Who also has the explicit rule that disqualifies any contractors from using illegal drugs. Which is why spaceX drug tests.
This is the type of delightfully practical advice that Keeps me returning to HN.
US with worse physical activity... I think this is car culture taking its toll. So many spend so much time in their car, and forget that you're really just sitting down. This means that in order to get the most value out of a car, you have to sit more. More hours on the road, less hours moving around. I'm not prescribing anything for anyone... it's fine if people want to spend most of their day in their car, I'm just saying some people are looking like their body has been molded by a car seat, and can't walk for a few blocks without getting tired.