skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't get space in a hotel unless you're a zillionaire. An AirBNB apartment offers a kitchen with a fridge and stove and a separate bedroom and living room area. A hotel offers a small fridge filled with the hotel's overpriced items and no room for ours on purpose, no stove, and a generic little desk with laminated cards on it and mirrors in front as the table-for-it-all.

Screw hotels unless the company pays (if it ever does). That's the appeal of AirBNB - unfortunately. They've offloaded customer service but they have the upper hand due to the superior real estate over the hotels with their tiny rooms - did I mention the lack of soundproofing between rooms.
It's not a big deal as long as you're aware of the danger and discharge the capacitor before removing it. The capacitor is usually the culprit, especially in hot environments like where I live.
Most doctors today seem to memorize and execute flowcharts and leave creative thinking in undergrad. Anything that deviates from the norm results in “fuck off lol”.
Livestream Shopping: next big thing in e-commerce
Deep Learning Network Predicts Adverse Cardiac Events
Do you have a reference to it being a mistaken translation? I'm a native Hindi speaker, and I would've told you asura and rakshasa are both demons. "Asura" == "not sura" == "not good" sounds generic, sure, but everyone grows up hearing that word only used for demons in mythological stories.

(This is far from the only case where a generic word ends up being used to refer to something specific that has that category. Everyone in Hindu mythological stories has a bajillion alternative names that are generic-sounding but only apply to them, based around some aspect of their personality or actions.)
A pack of 48 pencils is $1.88 at Walmart. While I certainly congratulate the engineers on their creativity, as a product this seems like a solution in search of a problem.
You're missing the point. The SARS-CoV-2 virus is almost completely different from the influenza virus. It's structurally much closer to at least some cold viruses. In particular it's very similar to HCoV-OC43 which causes colds and frequently kills patients who are in poor health to start with.
Companies are already trying to flood the market with H1Bs to suppress wages and pushing people towards CS and STEM degrees in general. They don't need to do anything special, in 10 years the market will be flooded and you will be competing with someone who is willing to work 10+ hrs/day for half the wage.
> where you don't pay them anything and they have easily accessible phone support

They're still getting paid for your services. If my ad attention is equal to dollars, why don't I also get customer service for it?

I'd argue the idea that you shouldn't pay for services, and that you shouldn't expect to get customer support, are both examples of failures of the current antitrust regime.

Phone support is, unfortunately, a hard to find commodity anywhere in tech these days. Generally I have only selected web hosts and domain registrars that have 24/7, US-based customer service. I used to have a few options, now there's very few. :/ You're lucky if they have a ticket system they respond to in less than a day.
This probably means that no-one was actually using this feature to an extent that it was not even worth putting an announcement out.
This was identical to my story as a child/teenager. Went through multiple doctors for a year or two. It was finally diagnosed as PANDAS. A few months of antibiotics and about 6 months later I returned to normal. Still functional as of many years later. I’m glad this is being solved and caught earlier.
It sounds like this is a motor start capacitor, which is going to be connected to the motor and discharged if the power is off. Do the research instead of spreading paranoia and FUD.
I'm often ridiculed for this idea when I voice it, but on day soon I'd like to make a search engine that is only whitelisted domains, with opinionated / hand curated weightings.
Sorry for the stupid question, but how was this used previously? You could just set all your torrents to download to Amazon's cloud?
Yeah that's the parent button I was referring to in my comment.
As per a comment I posted above, they censor the reviews enormously. You can find hosts giving each other tips on Reddit on how to do this and recently Bloomberg posted about it (https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-05-26/airbnb...).

It makes me quite furious as I've had tame reviews removed.
Googlebot also doesn't respect crawl delays in robots.txt.
> I wish most of all that CIA would scrounge up their "lost" MKULTRA files and declassify them and at least tell us WHY they ran this brothel and secretly drugged Americans with LSD. If we knew their specific reasons why, at least we could then forgive and forget. As long as we don't know, we can only assume the craziest conspiracy theories about treason and political control are true.

Poisoner in Chief is a great recent book detailing the CIA's search for mind control via MKUltra and associated projects; well-researched and written.
They were sold out last year in the middle of the pandemic. Took over a month to get mine ordered and I had to order a more expensive version, installer said he’s was fully booked with dishwasher installs from people upgrading due to being home more and cooking every meal.
I think computer science can be taught very well without a computer. I'm more divided on if it's true of coding.
Modulinos in Bash
Using the best cocoa in the world, the precision of Swiss production, the perfect proportion of ingredients
Perhaps, but I think we can drill down a bit further.

Many third world countries have foods much, much more processed than we do in USA, yet they don't exhibit such effects generally.

My own family is a huge old Irish/German conglomeration...I have 12 uncles and aunts. There's very clear demarcation of millenials vs the older ones, and especially those raised in a rural setting vs urban.

I'd honestly like to see studies of how many, let's say 'metro' men spent summers bucking hay or stripping tobacco as a kid. I did, but I'm clearly less grizzled than my cousins who did such work year round as a kid.

And I don't mean any of this to be insulting. I'm way less manly than my own father, and a millennial who spent childhood glued to screens.
But then why did the 5C flop, rather than succeeding in the short term and killing the iPhone brand?
console.table() is a favorite of mine for a variety of reasons, but one of the most important to me is that it's really easy to quickly find a giant table in a wall of text if I'm logging a bunch of other stuff.
Is Your Partnership's Payment a Guaranteed Payment or Owner's Draw?
And this is because they are accepting liability for that work, I would charge a decent fee myself.
> Strategizing on how to lie is unacceptable to me.

Where are you getting this? Who lied?
Or the Americas sailed east and discovered Easter island?
I'm under the assumption they are doing everything they can to figure out how to automate the whole warehouse before they run out of people. if not, perhaps a Union can save them by creating an environment where workers aren't driven like some beast working a field. The reality is that is there main advantage, working people close to death. Walmart looks like a great place when you consider how AMZN treats their employees.
the other way - S3 could seed directly to a torrent, I think
The main problem with MS isn't that they cannot build something new and innovative...the problem is that they keep trying.
Most people don't want that.
Most people just want refined, faster, smaller of the same old Windows they had back in NT4 days.
Let Apple and Linux go their own way and change things every couple of years.
I want Windows to be stable and boring.
You got the quote backwards, friend.
Dear god, I thought that fan idea sounded awesome until you mentioned the fire concern. Good thing you’re smart and thought of that.
Probably, I had no idea there was a tracker support, never seen any option to control it.
Lockdowns and the mass hysteria began somewhere around March. Everyone believed the virus spread from major points of entry around sometime in January. Yet we now have evidence that this was widespread as early as December 2019 (https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-study-offe...) and the study is undergoing replication as we speak. So were people just not dying in December?

I am not a denialist. I personally known quite a few people that have caught it. It's a real, terrible illness. But I have always remained skeptical about the true risks, the approach to handling the virus, and the testing numbers. Not helping the case was how much we've been lied to or misinformed by public health officials.
It is theoretically possible, but if your start/run capacitor has failed, it is not going to be dangerous and it is designed to be replaced.

Wear (rubber) gloves, short circuit anything you're going to touch with an insulated screwdriver, and you'll be fine.

A new capacitor is about $20 vs. $250+ for any service visit.
This was a pleasant surprise for me to read. My father installed one in our home in Ohio in the late 60’s and it worked great.

My dad was ahead of his time. He installed a geothermal heat pump to heat the house with heat from our 200’ well, too.

Thanks for a pleasant reminder!
> Because the unpopularity of my comment is a hint that I know something that other people do not.

It may be. Or it may be that you're saying something that's obviously bogus to everyone else. Downvotes only give you one bit of information, and it's orthogonal to the "right/wrong" axis.
Fair enough - I actually dislike the term "toxic masculinity" and tend to never use it because it is too vague. But Jackass felt to me like a case of "I know it when I see it". That's an extremely nebulous argument, though, and I'm happy to concede that it was a poor choice of words.

To be more specific, my biggest issue with Jackass is that they glamorize excessive risk taking. Lots of broken bones, concussions, drug addictions, drug overdoses, etc. came from that show - and IMO they are lucky that it wasn't much worse. [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/_D7IAvRAXng?t=100
I love debugging but just not under time pressure, that one I indeed hate. Something that compounds the problem are clueless people trying to extract a deadline out of you -- "So, how long is this going to take". No matter how careful you are in making sure that the estimate you give is not a commitment it will always be treated as one.
“70 percent of wealthy families lose their wealth by the second generation, and a stunning 90 percent by the third.” -money magazine

Initial Conditions really don't mean much in the long term trend. Short term, sure.
For me the most interesting part is where they break down how many bits of information is leaked by the various signals.

Do browsers ever try to fuzz any of these values? For example lying about what GPU I'm using, or occasionally swapping between equivalent timezones?
They had already come a very, very long was from Asia to Australia, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, French Polynesia, Hawaii, etc. Finding land in an impossibly vast ocean was kind of their jam.
Well modern explorers have the benefit of always knowing that there is a "something", but probably still understand that there is risk in what they are doing.
Historically though, plenty of explorers from many different cultures travelled to where there was potentially "nothing".
Why would Pacific Island cultures be any different?
It's already in there and ready to be used. I wrote a small IDP/authenticating proxy that uses it, and I can now log in to my stuff with FaceID. Or you can hold your old-school Yubikey up to the phone (that you enrolled on your workstation!) and use that instead. It is all very seamless.

There is absolutely no reason to have passwords anymore. You can't phish WebAuthn. It's built into every modern phone and PC. (There is some concern about it being easier to lose access to your account, but account recovery already exists for the three remaining people that don't use a password manager, and forget their passwords. If you're implementing it, do let users add multiple tokens, though. That way they can have a backup and easily enroll new devices.)
So I'm curious are Chinese hackers allowed past the great firewall and allowed to roam freely on the internet? I wonder how that sort of freedom is managed, like I'm imagining a hacker stumbling across a hard drive full of Tianamen Square coverage or Uighur documentation or whatever the suppressed story is. Is that class of individuals given free license online and basically trusted not to go snooping around or cover their eyes when they find stuff they shouldn't be seeing?
Sounds like what the game dev market already is.
New guidance on foreign substances announced
Month costs around the NJ and NY area are extreme in price. Like 6-12k+ extreme, for anything not a dump, this summer.
> As an australian, the reason the process is boring is because voting is mandatory

Unlike Australia, New Zealand doesn't have compulsory voting. And yet, I am led to believe that the process of voting is just as boring in New Zealand as it is in Australia. And one could make the same point about a number of other countries – Canada, the UK, Ireland, much of Western Europe.

So the reason that these countries to have far less controversy over the voting process than the US does must be something other than the question of optional-vs-mandatory voting.
Work from home jobs: How to find remote work while building your business
I genuinely thought the stereotype for non-gang mass shootings was the other one.
This problem has a known solution.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plonk_(Usenet)
They brought food, they captured water from rain and condensation, and they could fish. Yes it was risky but they had a lot of runway due to their expertise on the water.
I can confirm that Lyme Disease is on the rise and has very strange symptoms:

https://www.bayarealyme.org/about-lyme/lyme-disease-facts-st...
>All I could say was I didn’t really know, it just looks different with different buttons, placement, and style. I needed to relearn where stuff was. What a pointless change.

I'm no UI/UX expert, but it's perfectly possible that the new layout is more intuitive to NEW users (I don't actually know, just consider that angle).

And that's not a bad thing either, making computing more accessible to significantly more non-tech people at the cost of slightly annoying experienced/power users is okay.
The CDC estimates around 30 million symptomatic influenza infections in a year; in recent years, more[1].

And roughly three-quarter of infections are asymptomatic[2], so ~120 million total cases annually.

[1]: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/past-seasons.html

[2]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221326001...
“Designed for Windows” has been a thing for decades: https://logos.fandom.com/wiki/Microsoft_Windows/Compatible
Yeah I am in the process of doing this exact thing. Company is not a "FAANG" but certainly have enough of a recruitment budget to move me all the way from Australia to northern Europe :) Staying here wasn't an option, as they would have to operate here in some capacity (which they don't ... yet).

Honestly I don't see the fuss with only going for "FAANG" anyway; there's so much cool tech out there (and exciting companies!) not limited to just those 5.
That's a very different assertion than the one I was replying to.
Time zone is good point. Just tested a iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 and results were identical (despite having different amounts of memory).
Are you sure? I looked into this claim last year and it didn't seem to hold up. As far as I can tell, looking at both FBI and wider media stats, each year white individuals (and white males) seem to be the minority of mass shooters. My theory is that people making this claim are confusing the terms "mass shooter" with "school shooter" and the first category is more than 10 times larger than the second category.
All the shit is cross-browser supported
Terribly unlikely. AWS outbound bandwidth costs are outrageous.

Nobody in their right mind would provision a BitTorrent that could suddenly give you a couple thousand dollar bill if your torrent suddenly got popular.

The possibly ridiculous bandwidth costs probably meant that absolutely nobody was using this.
There is the Disney brand and the Disney company. They aren't really the same thing. Disney the company owns ESPN, for example. They have TV stations, radio stations, all kinds of things which you wouldn't associate with the Disney brand. I highly doubt they intend to pollute children/families with sports betting. They intend to use it for their sports businesses like ESPN.
I'll add to this (as a private pilot) - there are also a lot of requirements of weather at your destination; in terms of wind, visibility, temperatures and how long those forecasts are valid for and so forth.

In order to dispatch a flight you need to ensure that the weather at the arrival airport meets certain minima at that point in the future (hence the need for forecasts), and so does that at suitable alternative airports, and enough fuel is carried to be able to divert (depending on a heap of other factors such as aircraft load, capacity, prevailing winds enroute, at destination, time of day and so forth).

Aircraft are then also required to check the AWIS/ATIS or the Tower (usually the most reliable source of weather at an airfield) to ensure that the weather at the destination is within their safe margins.

There's the FAA requirements, and then airlines and aircraft and airports then also have their own established minimum requirements that all need to be within the safe range.

You can certainly dispatch a flight with potential updates and diversions as they progress / get closer to the destination, but with an outage and no means to update the enroute aircraft - there's usually no easy safe or legal way to dispatch them.
I appreciated the rules as you wrote them. The important thing is to get started and see how it works. Thank you for keeping it simple.
Hm, I think GP is talking about how the left-of-center media in the NY Times & MSNBC called out goons like John Brennan and James Clapper for lying in front of congress about domestic surveillance and then lionized them because they were convenient enemies of Trump.

You can relabel these left-of-center outlets as center-right but that’s not a common perspective.
Healthcare insurance companies and for-profit hospitals divert money from patient care. How is that supposed to improve patient outcomes?

Also, why would you side with insurance company and just assume their lower pricing is correct? You know they add overhead, and they are raking in premiums. The relationship between the payer and provider is adversarial, with the payer holding the stick.
For example Linux distro could provide a DVD image. When your users would chose to use torrent you could get huge savings in bandwidth if file is popular, also the users would enjoy higher throughput.
It's not uncommon for HVAC, automotive, and other "repair" trades to assume customers are idiots and try to fleece them as much as possible. There are lots of YouTube videos about that too. Honest and skilled technicians are unfortunately very difficult to find.
There’s also radon to consider… yikes!
What would an economical alternative be?
It is a requirement - AWIS/ATIS and ATC/Tower (all via radio) can provide weather information at airfields, and a lot of instrument approaches do require certain readings before an approach can be commenced.
I think Bittorrent's history makes handwaving deprecation away slightly less easy.

I mean, you're probably right - that none of their $100m contracts were using the feature. But otherwise, why remove it? What was it costing them in maintenance and support? Were there actually any security issues?
It depends on the airframe - but I believe for Airline Transport category aircraft a storm scope and a few others are required.
It already says:

> Amazon S3 does not support the BitTorrent protocol in AWS Regions launched after May 30, 2016\.

So BitTorrent support has been sort of deprecated for a long time.
> Do browsers ever try to fuzz any of these values?

Brave does, and it is absolutely the right approach to fingerprinting. They call it "farbling" rather than "fuzzing":

https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/8787

The alternative is what Firefox does (halfheartedly), which is to try to make users look similar to each other.

It really bothers me that Firefox is so stuck on this approach -- in every other way I prefer Firefox over Brave and I really do not want to switch just for this one feature. But Firefox's halfway implementation of "try to make everybody look similar" is doomed: a serious effort would turn Firefox into TorBrowser-with-javascript-disabled or worse, which is never going to work.

To Firefox's credit, one area where Brave is having problems with this is font fingerprinting, because they don't control their own rendering engine (it's Chromium). So Firefox could "do Brave-style antifingerprinting" better than Brave does, if they got serious about it:

https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/816
Yes. I use tailwind because it's the easiest way to get something responsive working very quickly. I'm not a designer but stuff made with tailwind always looks presentable and clean. With vanilla CSS I'm constantly forgetting media queries and fail to have consistent margins and padding. Tailwind is great!
I don't know where that would refer to in the US. Illinois? Oklahoma? Missouri?
Have you been on antibiotics ever since? Or can you stop taking them eventually?
This is not only the case of Android, but also iOS. Now that mobile phones run more smoothly, you need a faster computer to run the system, which will take up a lot of memory. For the same reason, your APP content is richer. In the past, APP was a simple function. Now any APP basically has privacy functions such as recording, positioning, background refreshing, camera, etc. These functions all need to take up memory, such as your shopping software. https://www.mydresshut.com/ To buy a good-looking dress, you need to apply various functions such as search program, browsing program, shopping cart, payment program, etc. These functions are memory
Turley is best known among "liberals" for having supported the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, suing Barack Obama, opposing the ACA, supporting President Trump's extralegal redirection of funds to his border wall project, and opposing Trump's impeachment. I don't think he's a pretty standard Hacker News liberal.

I'm not sure I remember any time during my adult life where the Democratic party had a libertarian wing. I'm curious what you think are examples of libertarian Democrats. People like Feingold and Wyden get cited here because they're ardent about conventionally-construed civil liberties, but that's just a small part of what a libertarian is.
We really need to move towards passive solar design. Expending energy to cool the house that heats the planet is so counterproductive, especially as human populations climb and human-caused climate change escalates.
It seems that phthalates (plastic softeners) are also reducing testosterone.

https://doi.org/10.1093/humrep/dev225
Guessing you used a Ka band system. It's 70mbps in ideal conditions, but probably more often 30-50mbps in real life. Works great if not too many of the passengers are streaming.
Same here. It's simple enough to figure out on your own. I find full rules rather intimidating actually.