skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is intuitively wrong for a vehicle with a gear wheel locked to geared track: the gears push against each other and acceleration would be possible even in a zero g environment. Now, cars don't have gear wheels, but I assume the same principle applies.

Edit - here's a more stringent discussion: http://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/75032/maximum-acc...
The 22 syllables that can get you killed
We need to teach rational thinking
They're also logged by some portable mechanism on normal x86 boards, viewable at least using the "mcelog" tool under Linux, and probably logged by the kernel in the normal kernel event log. I think the mce log is supposed to persist over reboots so you could see the multibit error afterwards if you got a machine check induced reboot.
Perhaps they could be a sort of memorial highway, every few miles "sponsored"/"in memorial of" a different dead company... so all the employees can be reminded what might await them at the the other end of their commute.
Got any examples?
> it doesn't matter is they are established before or after.

Yes, it does, that’s the entire point.

Will we still see as much innovation in 10, 20 years? For that, this part is very important.

> The simple fact of bundling is not a problem when there are choices.

Google forbids OEMs from selling custom Android forks. That’s not choice.

As said, both the EU and US consider this anticompetitive, and are investigating it. If you believe you – which apparantly are unable to use correct orthography – are more knowledged than the top lawyers of the two largest economies, then, sure, go on.

Even Google has admitted they are doing anticompetitive bundling, their defense is that it’s required to fund Android at all. That alone should say everything.
A ridiculously simple personal wiki: https://github.com/martinpllu/wik
> I think the thing that convinced me was when I got to start watching lots of technology teams in the wild across multiple organizations. So many times I would see conversations and tons of problem-solving effort being spent on the tools to solve the problem instead of the problem itself

Your insight really hit home. Especially since I've been on a new software dev position for about a month now. This is the overwhelming issue that is already reared its ugly head, is massively frustrating and I feel (nearly) powerless to stop it.
I'm sure it's already possible and you could make the call default implicit so if you don't pass an equality comparer it just uses DefaultParer.Instance which does what the current default (object) comparer does.
Something tells me the term Alt-Right is becoming one of those worn out labels thrown around with the same amount of precision as a sawed off 12 gauge.
1 g is nothing.

"A hard slap on the face may impose hundreds of g-s locally"

"Early experiments showed that untrained humans were able to tolerate 17 g eyeballs-in (compared to 12 g eyeballs-out) for several minutes without loss of consciousness or apparent long-term harm"
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-G_training
Samy is basically a modern day magician. I'd recommend watching most every blog post and video of his.

His youtube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/user/s4myk
According to this Reuters article [0], the Swedish prosecutor didn't speak with Assange directly. She spoke with an Ecuadorian prosecutor, who (likely) relayed questions to Assange. This leaves open the question if she even spoke to Assange, or if he is even at the embassy. This is the relevant section:

> Swedish Chief Prosecutor Ingrid Isgren spent around four hours in the embassy, where she posed questions through an Ecuadorian prosecutor, before leaving without making comment.

Re his lawyer, he could not attend the interview because the Ecuadorian embassy barred him from attending.

> Samuelson, Assange's Swedish lawyer, said he had been barred from the meeting. "Ecuador refuses to let me in and insists that the questioning will continue without my presence, against my client's wishes to have me there," he told Reuters.

In summary of the whole situation, what's making people worried is that Jullian Assange has not been publically seen, nor has he shared a signed message, in over a month.

[0] http://www.reuters.com/article/us-ecuador-sweden-assange-idU...
Indeed. My weak Google-fu indicates that the coefficient of friction of tyres against a dry road surface is something like 0.9, so there must be some improvement in tyre technology here just to make the thing go without creating a thick black smelly line on the road.
this is how the Alt-Right frames itself, and it's pretty ingenious. People discuss protection of culture, and completely step over the part about "their own culture".

The Alt Right ideology relies on the principle that White culture is the "true" culture of the nation, and that other contributions simply do not count. They cast an illegitimacy to the history of minorities in the US.

The debate about protecting the culture is irrelevant because they do not want to protect the nation's culture. They want to protect White culture.
Pluto’s Icy Heart Broke Pluto
Use AB testing to identify optimal dialog path in chatbots
I got my license in Germany and was never required to go that fast during any driving lessons or my test. My driving instructor told me to go roughly the recommended speed of 130km/h to practice some real-world Autobahn driving.

That said, I know of one person who was told to go fast on the Autobahn during their driving lessons by their instructor. Definitely not part of the official test though.
No, it isn't. It's been announced.
It might have something to do with the fact that they make most of the stuff you and I use daily.
Acceleration of more than 1g is probably not possible for 0-60; there isn't much of that speed range that would allow for downforce (downforce would only start have a tangible effect after approximately 50mph (80kph)), and there is no other appreciable way for the car to generate more friction with the road that doesn't scale with vehicle mass.

I suspect what the OP was trying to get at is the vector addition of gravity plus the forward acceleration of the car means that the apparent scalar force feels substantially higher than normal (i.e. 1g downwards); it's just poorly worded.
What if I want to have a reference to the last element in a vector that I just pushed? Without a push method that immediately returns such a reference, this will always involve an unwrap. And this is not just some weirdly constructed example, I've needed to do this in real code a couple of times already.
There's no reason to think that the number of reports about low-threshold hate speech and similar incidents on social media and the number of incidents on FBI record should be the same. They can be vastly different and still true for what they count, because they count different things. They are related, though, and if one number goes up I'd expect the other number to go up as well.
Not all, but most MDM Commands in the spec are already supported. You can see all the supported commands you can issue to devices here https://github.com/micromdm/mdm/blob/master/command.go#L233

There's a lot of work that needs to be done for micromdm to be a usable replacement in the enterprise though. Right now it's still a experiment -- the focus(at least for me) is to try to create a tool which is extensible(API driven) and one that will be acceptable in environments where people today use configuration management everyday.
FFI examples written in Rust
New Narratives in Virtual Reality on Medium
The FCC Just Caved in to Republican Demands That It Halt Work on Major Issues
not just unencrypted - traffic for any website that doesn't use HSTS. All they need to do is intercept a single HTTP page and then they can modify it to contain iframes to their favorite sites over http, and any site without HSTS can then be owned.
But SJWs can imagine it perfectly. And that's the future they want for us.
But downforce isn't appreciable until over 50mph (80kph), short of having stupidly oversized wings (which would drastically slow your acceleration) or active downforce (fans etc).
In an automatic you can downshift to one of the low ranges, and that will effect engine braking. The ones I've driven allow you to shift between the forward ranges without depressing the lockout button, specificaly for this reason.

Unfortunately it seems a lot of drivers don't know about it.
Research: ways to reduce racial bias. Calling people racist isn’t one of them
And the current price may be even more surprisingly lower because we live through a period of shipping capacity glut, see the bankruptcy of Hanjin Shipping.
This was the thing that got our team so annoyed that we decided to move away to a different tool (Clubhouse) which is much faster. Too bad, because Asana is quite an interesting and flexible tool, but the performance of Asana is just not acceptable.
But who cares about security of your locked Android phone either?
At least you didn't stall!

I am now petrified of using an auto. Takes a long time for my habits to adjust and I'll be slamming on for ages. Drivers round here like to drive with their noses up your arse...
This is usually a difficult problem. Then I divided everything I have data-wise into two buckets: stuff I can't afford to lose, stuff I can. It's now simple. Also I mandate that 'everything is a file'.

Turns out the former is only around 22Gb of mainly code, documents, videos and photos. The latter is 250Gb of music, films etc.

The latter goes on a NAS with a mirror on the laptop.

The important stuff lives on the laptop protected by bitlocker, an encrypted USB stick protected by bitlocker that is on me 24/7, the NAS and another offline unencrypted USB stick that I drop off at my parents' and cycle every six months. All disks are replaced every three years. All USB sticks once a year.

All file transfers are done with Beyond Compare by hand and verified after.
I used 120mm fans in my previous build, worked fine. However the enthusiasts seem to have moved to 140mm. Fits all the normal size cases and moves either more air for the same RPM, or the same air at less rpm. My favorite thing about them is the pitch of the hum is just a bit lower.
A lot of cars today are probably more aware of what is going to happen in 20 meters than the driver is.

Surely the same data that is used for automatic braking, lane assist etc could be used to improve timings on automatic gear shifts?
Website Translation: An interface change for the better
Thanks for (1). BTW, if it makes business sense for the folks to resell mainly for profit; google can also retaliate in a way they like to respond. This is like tax-evasion - if you find better accountants/tax-consultants you do better than your govt.
In principle -> these people tried to outsmart Google -> and got outsmarted.

Not that I am justifying Google's actions.

For (2) I look at it from a different point of view. I am glad that Google did not cut email for some random Joe - just using a random-number-generator. Only those that did something which _may_ be hurting their business. please note, I am not supporting G totally.

> What if next they decide that they don't want to continue offering email service to people who bought an iPhone instead of an Android?

But what is your problem then? If they do not offer please move away. It is the same with apple; unless you have a _actual_ apple hardware you cant open appleID or even watch apple live product launches.

While I am not condoning Google or apple, it is how they want to do business.
> that's the whole point, you're NOT saying it to someone in person

Perhaps we should call it "anti-social media" then.
Looks interesting. But I thought that Dart was given up for dead by Google.
Yeah, I can't honestly say I'd let my parents sell their house just to finance my lawsuit. I really admire his and his parents conviction.
Simple, fast, free photo album. Just upload images and go. – MFile.io
I read the whole thing thinking it was related to device mapper ..
Hello there from the Flow camp.
>>I'd love to believe that being honest and ethical will one day provide some kind of reward, but the reality is that it doesn't - in fact in this world you are indeed punished for it - so you just have to accept that being good is its own reward.

What you are saying is true. Trump got rewarded the presidency for his lack of integrity. The lesson seems to be that only morons allow their sense of integrity to rule them.
Good points there.

I tend to delete lots of things people might keep. I keep my inbox empty as well. Life is easier that way rather than deferring all the storage decisions later.
Severalnines Fights Cloud Lock-In with Holistic Cluster Software
> are you stating that anything a politician denies must not be true?

No. Simply that the barrier to featured publication of rumors on national press is supposed to be somewhat more demanding than 4chan et al.
Right, sometimes a new system happens to be the best solution.
I was about to say "is this china made in China?", but yours is much better
sounds like it, but given usb plug-n-play I'm sure you could make a more persistent version.

And also clearing your cache won't invalidate all your web sessions that they could have stolen. You'll want to find every site you were logged into, and explicitly log out. Otherwise those stolen cookies will still be valid, unless the website does some sort of channel-id thing to bind cookies to the particular computer (which I'm not sure is possible beyond experimental browser features, and certainly is not common practice)
About cloud lock-in and open source databases
Since that list can deliver profiles, could Apple Configurator be used to create the profile, then deliver them with the MDM tool? I recall that registration was needed for Apple's servers to push profiles to managed devices. How would that work with an OSS MDM? Does the MDM need a certificate from Apple?
100 % agree. They tried to outsmart Google and got outsmarted!
Indeed, lame. Just a cheap and silent way to get 10% or so of the heat generation outside the case.
*Haiku OS [1]

[1] https://www.haiku-os.org/
Enabling OpenStack hacking rules, the right way
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another anecdata: I once drove a car that reported negative fuel consumption when driving down the hill.

EDIT: no, it was neither electric nor hybrid car, but some old petrol car with manual transmission (Saab 900 or similar).
Every single human being is "slave" to others. We call that "specialization". The only exception - and not even completely so - are people like the old 18th/19th century trappers who lived alone in the West. But even they relied on civilization for traps, weapons and a lot of other things and had to deliver something (furs), so they too were just "slaves"? Even people living in hunter-gatherer societies are "slave" to one another. Try being useless to your tribe in such a society because "you feel like it".

Related: https://medium.com/@kevin_ashton/what-coke-contains-221d4499...
Affinity Designer for Windows has launched
That's awesome. I've just gone through setting up my domain account and it was a slick experience. Neat 2FA authentication etc. Proud to see you're Melbourne based as myself, too.

PS. I hope no-one reads your post now and takes it as "challenge accepted". :-)
I don't want ANY news on my facebook.

I wish I could just filter all externally linked posts, posts with > 200 shares or likes.

Facebook is pretty useless for me. I use messenger, because it's ubiquitous, but other than that, it's a hybrid of twitter and 9gag.
_O_pen _S_ource
Because unification kills diversity, which kinda kills progress and new ideas, which kills free. ( Free != free ).
That's only because some manual cars have acceleration on their clutch but many others don't. I've driven some that don't have it and if you don't know how to do it, your engine will stop and you'll have to reignite it (with the annoyance of people honking at you).

It's also an annoyance when the traffic moves at different pace in a traffic jam because you have to stop, switch to first gear, move slowly, if the cars are moving fast enough switch to second gear, if they stop back again to first gear... If you are lucky enough and you are in a slope road, you can go without any gear selected and just use the brakes.
is there a google IFTTT that will copy all data from Google to say One drive -everynight?
...works better than sysvinit, and upstart.
Random data point: In Australia, I've noticed consistently, over the past year or so, that about 25% of used cars are manual transmission.

(Carsales.com.au is the leading used car marketplace in Oz and as of this comment there are 55k manuals and 171k autos for sale)
> I'd rather pay attention to my surroundings than to the clutch.

Me too, but I've been driving stick for over a decade now and 99% of the time I'm not even aware of the clutch, it's just muscle memory at this point.
Uppy 0.11 released
No, you're right. I just wanted to point out how low the numbers are according to the FBI. It's actually surprising to me, I would expect more. I didn't mean to say that because the number of recent reports on social media seemingly quadruples those numbers that they're not true -- I didn't word my comment properly. I'm not making any truth claims, just that the amount of reports and the content of the claims feel suspicious to me.
Every single car or truck I have ever owned has had standard transmissions. Until recently. In the last 2 years, I have purchased a car and a truck and they have automatic transmissions simply because a manual transmission was not available. Like many (most?) people, I purchase used and had to take "stick shift" off of my list of requirements because the selection dropped to near zero. Definitely an end of an era.

Related: Though still available, it's getting harder and harder to find a pickup with a full-sized bed (8ft).
>Facebook
>news

Well, this is news to me. I never ever realizes some people use facebook for this, lol. Sharing some articles? Yeah. Some funny or family pictures? Sure. News source? Really?
Is it still called the "gas" pedal on an electric car?
I have a DigitalOcean droplet running Postfix, which provides edge security and a private IP, but no storage. All my mail is routed through this droplet across a VPN to my home Exchange server. Exchange backups are encrypted and stored on Amazon Cloud Drive. Yes, there's a reliance on cloud services for backup storage, but the only time I'd need the offsite backup is if my home servers both became unavailable for some reason. I'm happy with taking the chance that, if that happens, it won't happen at the same time as Amazon closing my Cloud Drive account.

I admit though, this is probably over the top for most people. I do it because email is my job, so it's useful to have my own servers for testing stuff.
I think modern torque converters actually lock together once the speeds match.
>In the UK at least, CBT is not geared vs automatic specific

Of course it is, I was actually talking about UK. Bottom of CBT cert has a line "Moped / Motorcycle", if you have "Moped" ticked and want to ride a gear bike, you have to re-do the CBT on a gear bike.
No they actually mean what they write - 1g gives you 0-60 in 60*1609/3600/9.81 = 2.73 seconds. The way to get that friction is probably to use a particular combination of tires and road. It's equivalent to standing still on a 45 degree slope -- not impossible, but definitely a risk of slipping there.
And note: the same authorization is mandatory also for credit card payments in Finnish web shops.

I.e. when you're ready with your shopping cart and click "pay", and give your credit card number, then next thing is a redirect to the bank's page (where you really should check the URL and SSL certificate...), you give your OTP for bank login, and this authorizes the credit card payment, you get a redirect back to the seller website and complete the transaction.
Show HN: Unofficial Sonos Controller for Linux
What is the FCCs regulatory remit when it comes to satellites? Presumably the application only affects satellites with a US footprint, and only if broadcasting on regulated frequencies?
Publishing innovations aim to highlight hidden research efforts
Why not follow the more official conventions? Underscores are rarely used in Lua.
Some EU countries don't require CBT-equivalent training to ride 125cc
You need to be an enterprise Dev and get a special APNS cert from apple. (It only costs $300/year, which any company should afford).
MDM certs are still a pain, and it's hard to get involved with the project if you don't have one. Luckily, if you install Server.app from the App store and enables Device management, Apple issues you a push cert you can use. You just have to export it from Keychain access as a .p12 file.
>> Freedom can include the freedom from harasment

yeah, War is Peace

or, as they taught is in Scientific Communism classes, "Freedom is a conscientious necessity"
The only NUC that I've heard that's loud under load is the new skull canyon which has the IRIS 580 and looks like a black plastic GPU, and sometimes sounds like a GPU.

The "normal" NUCs that are approximately mac mini in size seem quite in a wide range of use cases.
> 2. Current iOS devices have security features in HFS+ that aren't present in macOS HFS+ (such as?).

I believe it was mentioned in the WWDC APFS session that Apple maintain several folks of HFS+ for different platforms. For example, iOS version of HFS+ shipped with per-file encryption, which is not present elsewhere.

Edit: from the transcript:

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2016-701/?time=2...

> So on iOS today we already shipped a version of HFS+ that uses per file encryption. So every file is encrypted differently on storage form every other file on the file system. [...] We have an iOS specific variant of HFS+ as well as one that supports the per file encryption that we just discussed.
But the phone's terms did state (according to TFA): “You may only purchase Devices for your personal use. You may not commercially resell any Device, but you may give the Device as a gift.”
Full Disclosure – This Bluetooth tag is leaking your personal data
Is this really limited to USB devices? What happens when you plug the ethernet cable into a malicious router?
Someone is also working on an alternative to Apple Configurator(which is already nicer than the original) https://github.com/erikberglund/ProfileCreator
Typing this regardless of the thread being flagged and disappearing - but I've a comment on Twitter generally.

This, to me, seems the result of a Western tech company meeting the world. It's a result of growing and enlarging the people using it. It's an indication of different cultures, societies and ways of looking at the world.

To get more people, Twitter has been forced to appeal to a wider range of people. When it started it was just people like us, techies, using it. It was good, remember?

So we are seeing what happens when cultures and people clash. If anything, Twitter needs to make the bubble better, not reduce the bubble. Facebook does this really well - things can be shared from outside the circle but its not usually some internal comment thread. Twitter makes it too easy for different people to talk to each other.

As humans, the best way is to have more empathy for others, to understand that other people you encounter may have different world views. Most online conflict occurs not due to ideas but to lack of empathy of others. Twitter as it is does not encourage empathy between people.
Not anything a company writes in their EULA is legal and/or moral just because the user agreed to it.
Patients plagued by high, unexpected bills from emergency room visits