skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In that case it would be appreciated if the article said it like this:

>...just before the ski trip she had noticed that the skin around his anus looked a little red when he asked her to check it out because it was itchy.

Otherwise, it seems to imply that mum would see her healthy son's anus as a matter of course. Noticing the skin around his eyes is red? Expected! Noticing the skin around his nipples is red? Perfectly normal, I can imagine many situations where she could see them. Even noticing the skin in his crotch area is red? Maybe a bit odd, but perfectly believable if they're particularly liberal about nudity in the home... but the anus?‽
To start, YOU are the end consumer. Lets imagine that you wake up one day, and all is 21% more expensive, would be happy with it?
What is google messages. Is it the new name for gchat/hangouts?
Am I missing something cool by not looking into PowerShell for Linux? Anyone using it could chime in and share how it improves their workflow? What kind of tools does it bring to the table?
I have only kind of recently started to look into using the Actor model as another way to scale apps.

This talk outlines a bunch of great examples of how you can scale to crazy levels using this pattern with almost no database optimisations at all https://youtu.be/7OVU9Mqqzgs

I think one of the problems is that until super recently good implementations of the pattern were tied up in language specific runtimes like Orleans in .NET world and Akka in Java for example.

I’ve been playing around with a new language agnostic runtime that Microsoft just released for distributed apps (https://dapr.io/) and it’s really opening up my eyes to these approaches which I guess don’t get talked about a lot lately where the idea has been to make everything stateless as the only way to scale.

If anyone has any good real world experience with Actors I would love to hear about it, what worked well, what you wish you knew from the start etc.
Well, I do not send the minimum as a privacy measure. I do it for speed and efficiency. Because I am so often using netcat, tcpclient or the like to make requests, I have learnt that most headers browsers send are totally unnecessary. I have had the opposite experience to what you describe. The web is really fast. Cloudflare especially. They offer ESNI, which I do use for privacy. No point in encrypting DNS if we ignore SNI. I make all requests to Cloudflare using an ESNI-enabled openssl as a backend for the forward proxy. Very rare to encounter the CAPTCHA. I am more annoyed by AWS who require SNI but offer no ESNI service.

Honestly, to me the web feels unusable if I try to use a "modern" graphical browser with Javascript and a DNS resolver enabled. The way most people use the web, I guess. To me it feels like a tar-pit. I do some basic stuff like banking, etc. that way, but for recreational use, I do not use the major browsers.
Meh, a few were funny when they only pranked each other but * taking a dump in a hardware store was not funny to me or to the people in the store * their antics in Japan were horrible. Snorting wasabi and throwing up might be funny if you do it in your own apartment but it's not funny when you ruin every other diner's night. They even put people in harms way like when they blocked the escalators at train stations. If you ever seen someone get mutilated by an escalator you'd know how irresponsible it was of them to block it.

I laughed at some of the jokes on each other but the ones involving innocent bystanders were almost all just horrible.
> Traditionally the reason to use threads in small-requests i/o is to get multiple outstanding requests in flight in the hardware io stack which some hardware can use to get you more IOPS throughput

I would assume that is the case here too. The threads are likely hiding the latency of the IOPS.
I can't see any CPU load statistics, so it is hard to say, if it is indeed CPU bound or not.

A quick run with time shows user+sys being only slightly higher than real, so with 6 threads for my 6 cpus, it uses a single cpu. (and practically no time in user-space)
So You Want to Write a Book: The Proposal
This is exactly what came to mind when I read the title. Now I need to go and watch Futurama again..
It's the default Android SMS client (think iMessage on Apple devices). Not all OEMs use it though (e.g. Samsung being the major exception).
Code in ARM Assembly: Registers Explained
Only Nintendo knows, but since there's a global chip shortage and not really a higher-specced revision of the Switch CPU/GPU what do you expect from a Switch pro?

The trailer did not seem too different from the first Breath of the Wild, so it should run fine on a standard Switch.
This story hits home a bit for me. I had a severe case of mononucleosis at 18. After a month of being bedridden I developed a tic (muscle spasms and sometimes a tssk sound made with my mouth). I saw a lead tic specialist in my area and they said "odd, but will probably go away in a couple months". It's been almost 10 years. They happen sometimes weeks between but normally one or two a day. It has obvious trends with stress and drinking and strong emotions. I'm pretty at peace with it but I still find some of the looks and ignorant questions a bit tiring. My family and I did research way back then when the neurologist's diagnosis was so vague, and our best guess was PANDAS. It just seem to fit. The tics are just a part of me now, and while I swear I lost some IQ from the experience as well I am happy and healthy and living my life.
Sweet potatoes found in Polynesia diverged from their ancestors in the Americas 100,000 years ago, long before the islands were colonized by humans.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-04488-4
I love how they don't use SSL.
Rohinton Mistry's Swimming Lessons and Other Stories from Firozsha Baag is set in a Parsi community within Mumbai. Fascinating stories that throw a spotlight on their integration, beliefs and everyday lives.

Goes without saying, Mistry's A Fine Balance is probably the best book I've ever read. The story still stays with me years later and I look forward to re-reading it at some point.

https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/3539.Rohinton_Mistry
You can do background play in Safari iOS by switching to desktop mode, press play, lock the phone and then click again to play from lock screen / outside safari. Alternatively friendly does also background play.
Looks nice!

It seems that any "logic" (conditionals, iterators, etc) in the components will prevent the component (and their children) from being inspectable.

Is the intent to keep it "no-code" in this respect (i.e. effectively a visual JSX editor), or will you be adding the ability to inspect more "dynamic" components to make it useful for app development?
For posterity:

Google Talk (often called GChat) became Hangouts.

Hangouts is being deprecated.

A separate app named Hangouts Chat was released and has been renamed to Google Chat.

Google Chat and Hangouts share message history, but are otherwise separate.

Google Messages (previously Android Messages) is the Google-supplied SMS/MMS/RCS app for Android.
How can we be sure that the messages are not analysed before being encrypted ? Gmail reads the emails to suggest ads and they don't have a good privacy reputation.
I believe it's the "Rich SMS" feature similar to iOS messaging. It transparently uses the SMS application but when messaging someone with a compatible app on their own phone, will send messages over a TCP/IP protocol, "RCS", instead of using the fairly outdated SMS system.

This allows better transfer of videos, pictures, audio clips, etc. SMS has MMS for these but it's tuned for very low bandwidth so it mangles a lot of attachments by limiting their size.

More info here: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/11/google-to-roll-out-r...

When I had a Samsung galaxy I had to go pretty far out of my way to install google's messenger and use it instead of the Samsung SMS client. I'm pretty sure that' will be similar for the vast majority of android users. This would only be the default SMS application on google's Pixel phones. However, maybe carriers' and OEM's SMS applications are now integrating RCS protocol as well.

Edit: I thought that a Google Pixel using Google SMS app with RCS and a Samsung galaxy using Samsung SMS app with RCS would be able to communicate over RCS. User 'hocuspocus claims this is, surprisingly, not the case: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27526166 User 'dcomp is able to do this with his wife though, so maybe YMMV?
It's great but among my contacts, I can count the people using Google Messages on one hand.

I cannot send an RCS message from my Pixel to my wife's carrier-provisioned RCS app on her Samsung phone.

Google doesn't seem to be interested in a federated and interconnected RCS infrastructure anymore.
This kind of misinformed thinking is why doctors often don’t take their patients seriously.
Automation ideas to help you achieve work-life balance
SMS/MMS have never been encrypted. Messages is only able to add encryption because of RCS, a new cellular messaging protocol.
This is exactly the problem. You would also have problems if you tried to use Windows on a Mac; would you complain that it doesn't work?

I enjoy stable Linux system on a good hardware designed for Linux. Everything works out of the box, no problems with drivers or suspend. No fighting against my own computer like on Windows.
Yea, optimally it would give these three options as alternatives for user to choose.
Isn't it what it's supposed to be? I mean, their purpose is to persuade me do something that I otherwise wouldn't want to do (usually, to buy some product). How is this not hostile to begin with?
> Your browser fingerprint appears to be unique among the 225,692 tested in the past 45 days.

Never was the confirmation that I'm a unique snowflake less welcome.
Also, the fact that many Polynesian languages used nearly the same word for "sweet potato" as some South American languages (kuumala -- Polynesian vs. kumara/cumal -- Quechua) is kind of a clue, yes?

The fact that the "vegetation raft" theory persisted for more than a few seconds in the face of this knowledge always astonished me.
Then you fire the coder who changed the code without updating the comments?
No. Comments are like a parity check. If the comments don't match the code, then you know that either:

1) The comments are correct, but the code is wrong. This is a bug.
2) The comments are wrong, but the code is correct. This is equally a bug. Whoever makes the change has an obligation to describe their changes with a comment.

Code with no comments? Could be right, could be wrong, who knows?
So this is cool because it's for React but I'm curious, this is not a new idea right? Lots of UI tools hold the source of the UI in code. For example the original C# in Visual Studio did this IIRC. I think Android Studio does this (well it edits XML which is used at runtime?). Swift?
No mention of basic economics in the article? It's rarely a case of "running out", merely the economics of supply and demand. If supply is low and demand is high, expect the price to rise. In this case, that means that if you don't pay the price, you can expect to lose (or continue losing) the workers. In other words, it sounds to me that they aren't offering the pay and conditions the market requires.
Sankey diagram is a very useful visualization to show the flow of data. ChartExpo provides you a better and easiest way to create the Sankey Diagram in no time without coding only on few clicks. Read more here : <a href="https://ppcexpo.com/blog/visualizing-customer-journey-with-s..."> https://ppcexpo.com/blog/visualizing-customer-journey-with-s... </a>.
I'm sorry, but you speak like you're living in a movie.

Shorting a starter cap won't do anything of what you said. These caps are actually small (couple hundred uF). At the worst you'll produce a small spark. nothing more.
Just indicate which stones will become capturable next turn.
Yeah it would have been an interesting world if Java hadn't sucked so bad (and MS hadn't tried to kill it) and the web had remained a hypertext document platform and all the deep interactivity ended up in applets and Java Web Start apps. Both pros and cons to that.
Brave New World is set 400 years after the Ford T-Model. A 100 passed since; 1/4th of that book has already become true.

The interesting bit is that if you're part of Brave New World's society, it's not a bad place... it's just stuck in time. There's an original series Star Trek episode where they ask the question: can they disturb a society which hasn't progressed for centuries; their answer was yes. I have mixed feelings about that, but I certainly wouldn't like to see humanity to stop evolving, dreaming, building, and if we keep this up, we might just will.
And yet those same critics found themselves at the head of the communist party and executed a coup.

This is not an excuse to destroy and society a replace it with whatever you choose against the will of its inhabitants. It's just an excuse for more dictatorial behaviour.
As your own link states, it's a controversial term and its use is objected to by the Irish Government: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Isles_naming_dispute

The talk pages and edit history for the Wikipedia article on the British Isles term are interesting. You can see the arguments and edit wars. Much like the insistence on naming the country page for Ireland the "Republic of Ireland' (which is our football team and country descriptor, not the name of the country), I think Wikipedia are on the wrong side of history here, but some editors até vociferous in their objections to change.
This seems like a missed opportunity to call it "nutshell"!
Thinking Like Transformers
Are Canvas and Webgl fingerprinting almost enough to identify almost anyone?
Hackers will only come from abroad, hackers must come from countries that need to be hostile, small countries, weak countries, no qualifications.
FWIW I have a pihole running on my local, but my Samsung TV still shows YT ads because I cannot disable cdn.samsung.com or the TV will not work, and I think the ads are being served via this domain to my TV....
Covid-19 is a great marketer Read How [Interesting Analogy]
No-one is obviously hyperbole, but it's extremely uncommon in Ireland. It's a shortcut to start an argument, for sure.
This boys never read MDN
I remember thinking RCS was a great idea and everyone saying it was useless as it didn't support E2E. [0]

But I love that RCS has enabled cross carrier (For carriers supporting RCS) E2E messaging.

And the main benefit over iMessage is that there isn't the messaging blackhole problem when changing device.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16919875
>the plausibility of Phoecians, Romans, reaching the Americas. Could have

not really. Their ships (even quite large ones for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olympias_(trireme)#/media/File...) weren't ocean going (like for example giving the way of construction the hulls wouldn't have been able to sustain the heavy waves stress for many days, etc.). To compare this is an example of the ocean going ships - Viking drakkar - in which Americas were first reached:

https://youtu.be/XORSpUUy0lQ?list=RDCMUCNnLNJLZj11RlFYq4HZ6c...
I don’t, I can’t manipulate the public perceptions of professions. In Europe software developers don’t enjoy the same social standing of high-school teachers, so a rational 20 year old will prefer to be a high school teacher than a software developer.
Why aren't you using an ad-blocker?
Well, they do become less present once the viewers tire and change medium. So the cycle repeats.
> right to challenge the CIA and NSA

Right to challenge with what, though? The president should not have the right to commit crimes then defy any investigation; see also Nixon and Reagan (Iran-Contra). The right for anyone to be above challenge is how you get crimes like the CIA's LSD brothels.

There definitely were Russian agents running around having meetings with Republican-oriented organisations, e.g. https://www.npr.org/2019/05/10/721763041/exclusive-documents...
The point of the minimum wage is not to create jobs, it is to ensure that jobs that exist already pay a certain minimum.

The more coherent argument against the minimum wage is that it destroys jobs which cannot be profitable for the employer at the higher wage. The problem with this argument is that the preponderance of research indicates a small magnitude for the elasticity of minimum-wage employment with respect to the minimum wage, generally around -0.05. If a 50% increase in minimum wage results in a 2.5% increase in unemployment in the cohort of people earning near the minimum, and if your aim is to increase the average wage for that cohort, then minimum wage increases do work. The idea that they don't is based on non-quantitative reasoning about the rightness of interfering with markets, or the virtue of work, or a value judgment about a small amount of unemployment outweighing an overall increase in compensation, etc.

I've elided a bunch of detail here, in particular the distinction between minimum-wage elasticity and own-wage elasticity, but this is a good starter:

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/impacts-of-minimu...
Defund the (secret) police?
You might like this list Joanne McNeil did on "The Best Books On The Origins Of The Tech Industry"
https://shepherd.com/best-books/the-origins-of-the-tech-indu...

She wrote a book called "Lurking: How a Person Became a User" that is really interesting and explores the internet from the POV of the user.

This is more about the origins of the tech industry so a little older focus, but still had some cool stuff.
The goal of RFE wasn't to give Eastern Europeans what they wanted. It was to further US domination, no more, no less. To this objective RFE was full of lies, and did not reflect the honestly held beliefs of people behind it. Hence, it was against the will of the average people unless that will was to further American interests.
JSX is XML... but with blackjack and hookers?
You don't really need to make up a theoretical model for this. Just analyze Norway or Sweden where pay transparancy exists to discover how it impacts pay. I remember reading that it reduces overall pay as the model here predicts, but I don't remember the source.
I absolutely never go around pretending like I'm narrating a movie, no siree, not me.
Does GNU cp (installed from brew) use those syscalls?
just a heads up:

They have their own repository [0] which has faster updates.

[0]: https://newpipe.net/FAQ/tutorials/install-add-fdroid-repo/
Thank you I've been looking for something just like this. I wanted a framework to build F# apps with the actor model.
Not so inviolate. There are a number of companies (usually high end designer brands; think Prada and jewelry) that commission authors to make books featuring their products. This has been going on for years, but I don't know the efficacy. Then again, no one really knows the efficacy of any kind of advertising.
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27522714
In Poland media are not allowed to give a full name of the suspect or show the face. They can publish first name and first letter of family name. So they can say John G is suspected of
rape. This ban lasts till the suspect is convicted or cleared of charges.

Sometimes it's a bit funny when suspect is a public person. You wouldn't have a hard time to figure out who Keanu R is, especially with huge media coverage, but in general it's a good rule that protects falsely accused or innocent people being in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Depending on what we mean by en mass, because Europe is not the third world. But I think it would have an impact on the European market(s) for software developers (as in increased scarcity, higher salaries, ecc…)
The propaganda coming from autocracies begs to differ.
I think this is sort of due to necessity. A country's health system, like all organizations, is resource constrained and must provide the maximum benefit it can to society with what it has, especially for public health systems
Until very recently, it was just SMS. So no, far from it.
Then they switched to RCS where available (although it might have been opt-in), but the encryption was not implemented. Now it looks like it is.
Ah, the awesome flavour of Markov chain nonsense that is auto-generated docs. I think the existence of this phenomenon shows the danger of strictly adhering to policy that was written by someone who never suffers its effects.
I agree with that, it seems very unlikely we'll go to a less energy situation unless a price decline happens. At least until all bitcoins have been dug out.
And your startup is now a company, but also a tax collecting office. You are forced also to be a tax collector, collect money from your clients, keep it safe and pay it to the mobs... to the government before 100 days, either you have it or not.

Your customers, of course, hate it. Will hate YOU for that.

And will try to press you to forget VAT all the time. This system introduces a incredible amount of anger and friction in the process of selling a product, that must to be as straightforward and easy as possible. And is a bless to the bigco competitors.

That leads us to the parallel VAT-less market that will be created in no time.
To add to the MatthewMob's explanation, see this: https://imgur.com/a/vUTCumu
They could be prescription lenses, which would not have logos on them.
RFE was not free expression. It was just more propaganda. The people that went on it were carefully selected and it didn't balk at lies and manipulation.

We both know that the change of economic systems was not somethings that the average persons did. It was executed by the leadership. Polls were made and most people were against drastic changes of economic systems that literally killed millions of people.

Unless your will is to further American interests, RFE was against your will. No more, no less. It was propaganda and manipulative and untruthful just as much as Pravda.

Just because you like the ideology of the propaganda doesn't make it any less of a manipulation and a déception.
29-21 hard AI playing as green

Fun and interesting game - this has a lot of potential! Great mechanic, I would pay for an iOS app in the future.
What ignorant people, lies and slander are not the norm in a country and media.Maybe 30 years ago in China, because some people were hungry, today it's just a lie
Almost everything that you might get from oh-my-zsh is built in and it's _much_ faster. I've been using Fish for a few years now and I love it.
Get yourself a Nvidia shield. It has no advertisement build in and even can turn on and off the host TV. Also, I would advise you to disconnect your smart TV entirely.
Probably some weird carrier RCS registration issue. My wife uses a s10e on EE (UK) and I use a Pixel 4 XL on Vodafone (UK) and I get RCS messages between us. Only use it for the delivery and read notifications but it works.

I do remember having loads of problems with RCS registration failing on the Samsung side, or just disabling itself.

Edit: Specifically I think it won't register whilst on WiFi and requires the correct mobile APN. I used to switch APNs to get a public IP address/ unfiltered internet
Not quite. Left to right: copy the descriptor 1 onto descriptor 4, change descriptor 1 to result of open("/dev/null").

The >& is for copying the descriptor not for aliasing ("hardlinking") it.

The descriptor is the "fd" argument, e.g.:

write(int fd, const void *buf, size_t count)
> If a law is realistically unenforceable then it’s unreasonable.

It is enforceable, and there have already been fines.

> A law that requires some agency in Europe to police all of the websites

No, they are not going to police every website in the world.

Once again, if it 6 years later you still couldn't read and understand a rather reasonably written law with multiple explanations and examples, you are a part of the problem.
If its deployable and tested in a docker container its much easier to generate user images, it takes the onus away from the user and the developer can just put it on the aur/publish a deb