skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That quote from Wikipedia cites Barker v. Wingo. That case involved a situation where the trial of one defendant was repeatedly continued so that a different defendant would be available to testify. The first defendant's case dragged on as the prospective witness was tried and exercised his right to appeal.

The Wikipedia page for that case further explains:

> More importantly, the Court determined that Barker did not want a speedy trial (a fact that Barker's counsel conceded at oral argument). The Court speculated that Barker's reason was his gambling on Manning's acquittal (the evidence against Manning not being strong as evidenced by two hung juries and two appellate court reversals), believing that if Manning was acquitted, he would never be tried (which Barker's counsel also conceded at oral argument). The Court further noted that, after Barker's counsel objected to the February 1962 continuance, he did not object to the June or September 1962 continuances; only in March 1963, after Manning's convictions became final, were objections raised to further continuances (this time brought about by the ex-sheriff's illness, which Barker conceded was a justifiable reason).

As the Court pointed out, the right to a speedy trial is different than other rights because in many cases the defendant wants to drag out the process, especially if they are free on bail. I don't think it's "ignoring the Constitution" for the court to take that into account in deciding whether a Defendant's right to a speedy trial was actually violated.
See also KeeWeb[0].

Also mutiplatform as KeePassXC, built on Electron. Even though it is built on JavaScript, it has 0 dependencies[1].

And the author responds well on external feedback/contributions[2].

It does support KDBX4[3].

[0]: https://keeweb.info/

[1]: https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/blob/c651343f80f4f3d41c7d64...

[2]: https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/issues/104

[3]: https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb/issues/326
Chicken is better than beef, both in flavor and versatility.
Six Dots: The Remarkable Life and Legacy of Child Inventor Louis Braille
Fly SJC or OAK whenever you can. Much less painful.
I'm pretty sure this is the talk you're thinking of.[0]

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZxKlFV0chw
In Mercurial:

hg log --rev "date(yesterday)" --template "{shortest(node, 6)} - {desc|firstline} ({date|age}) <{author|person}>\n"

This shows off both revsets (the language parsed by the --rev option) and templates (the language parsed by the --template option). The revset can be modified into "date(yesterday) and user(jordi)" to limit it to only a particular user.

As it stands, this revset+template combination won't colourise the output. For that we need to add labels to the template:

hg log -r "date(yesterday)" -T "{label('changeset.{phase}', shortest(node, 6))} - {label('log.summary', desc|firstline)} ({label('log.date', date|age)}) <{label('log.user', author|person)}>\n"

At this length, it starts to look unwieldy, but it should go into your hgrc anyway, where you can easily split it into multiple lines without having to worry about shell quoting. Here are more details about the general method:

http://jordi.inversethought.com/blog/customising-mercurial-l...
Steal car to commit crimes with, problem solved.
5x, 6P, Player, Pixel C, Pixel, Pixel XL are all listed on the downloads page for this developer preview [1]. Seems like these would be likely to get the final release.

[1] https://developer.android.com/preview/download.html#flashabl...
The story that usually gets thrown around is very misleading. The guy was buying back DVDs from random people online, no vetting, of course counterfeits got in. Amazon said the problematic items weren't commingled.

I know plenty of 7 figure sellers who only do commingle with no issues.
> Option 2 seems weird since I'm pretty sure Google Voice lets you record calls.

Only inbound calls, not outbound, and that's by design - it's to ensure both parties consent (since there's no way for Google to know whether the call falls under one-party or two-party consent laws).
Never assume something is impossible. Tokens/counters that are generated at runtime inside the app is a start at countering bots. But there are MUCH more advanced techniques and big businesses that are built upon helping mobile and webapps detect bots and other scripted requests.
Definitely. With the recent oversupply of beef (as well as dairy products) and subsequent price drop, I would not be surprised to see this trend reverse.
Researchers Seek Guidelines for Embryo-Like Entities Created in Labs
Ironically (being a former pilot), I DID use radio phonetics when spelling out my name - I just wish ALL call centre staff used the same baseline too.. :)

Me: That's ABCD as in Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta.
Them: So, that's Alpha, Burger, er, Charles, Diamond??
I was there and have to say I quite enjoyed the talk overall and would recommend to watch it if
you're interested but let me just tell you about one particular moment here.

The hall was loaded with attendees eager to listen in, chairs were moved from the hall next door
to accommodate the sudden influx of people but even then people had to stand all the way to the
back. I particulary remember when he started speaking about.. well let's say his motives and
beliefs starting at 50m56s up to 52m53s. The audience was captivated. If someone would have dropped
a needle there you'd hear it, that's how silent everybody was. There were full rows of journalists
typing eager on their keyboard at all times but I saw nobody type here, they all were listening to
what he said. It was quite.. surreal - in loss of a better word[1] - to look around me, seeing every
single attendee listening so closely to what he said.

[1] Not a native speaker, not sure how to express myself here but I thing you get the gist.
I prefer chicken enchiladas from some Mexican restaurants and very much prefer beef enchiladas in others. It depends on the quality and how it's prepared...
Hence, "approximation". In particular, XML isn't a programming language, so questions about it are more likely to pertain to writing parsers and the like. TeX users may well have other sources for answering their questions. The approximation is very rough, but there is clearly a signal in the noise.
>> There is a concept called an "unreliable narrator." Tavis has a documented track record of poor interpersonal behavior. It's time that people stopped focusing exclusively on the quality of his discoveries and started to ask if his behavior is one we want to implement.

I have seen many security bugs reported by Tavis show up here on HN. I haven't seen Tavis behave poorly in either explaining these issues or reviewing the fixes. On the contrary, his comments in the issue discussions have almost always given a benefit of doubt to the product and its developers when it comes to the way they have handled the security issues.
I will believe that when we see a solid policy designed to actually address this.
TogetherJS as mentioned in the sibling comment is great. I got it working in a few minutes: https://togetherjs.com/
I would suggest not using the auto fill feature of password managers. I use 1Password and the mini UI that sits in the tray is super easy to copy a password from and paste in the browser.
Literally guessing here, but does XDR support backwards compatibility with updated definitions? Protobufs let you add a property to a definition as long as it's at the end of the object definition, yet objects encoded in the old definition can still be decoded with it and vice versa.
I'm keeping an eye out for a La Marzocco espresso machine. I've seen a few through windows in Palo Alto that will probably be up for grabs before too long.
I'm not a doctor, but if I was I'd write you a prescription to take a few deep breaths and go outside before spending any more time on your computer.
Depends on what you're buying. "Good" cuts of steak are expensive, but chicken breast is more expensive than hamburg, which is oddly more expensive than "lesser" cuts of steak or roasts. Chicken thighs tend to be dirt cheap, but so is pork.

It doesn't make a ton of sense to me, but that's how it is. I like the taste of chuck steaks and London broils, so I'm glad those are some of the cheapest options.
That is excellent advise sterex!
1password has their opvault format spec on the website and https://github.com/OblivionCloudControl/opvault can decrypt. Admittedly the UX is lacking.
China?
Full featured image and video gallery plugin for WordPress
Interesting, but I thought the best LIDAR sensors were being built primarily by 3rd party vendors? These vendors are working very hard to make a powerful under thousand dollar LIDAR sensor possible, so I wouldn't say that LIDAR sensor pricing is Uber's achilles heel.
My comment wasn't supposed to single out Android, but it seems that HN feels I did.
Steps toward reproducible research [pdf]
And a very nice and approachable fellow. His class on signal processing was awesome.
I'm sorry man, but you must have missed the point from my original post.
Please someone confirm this isn't true...
I'm also a Christopher. For the longest time, in the upper right corner of Amazon.com, there was a sign-out link that said, "Not Christ...?"
none of the things you said are an oil change.
Restaurants and Costco.
Yes, you want Tor browser window sizes in as few bins as possible. On Linux, it only accepts those sizes.
> "Tress – A social community for black women’s hairstyles"

I wonder what would black women say if there was an app "Social community for white women's hairstyles", would not it be considered racist?
Ugh... there's a bit of stallman is right in the thought of avoiding seeking legal recourse because someone can take your ebooks away. (I know they "weren't mine")
On Heroku, TLS is enabled if you use the *.herokuapp.com domain, even on free plans.

So really they are charging you if you need a custom domain and security (i.e. Something most businesses do need and most hobbies don't).

Seems a like a reasonable and fair way to segment their market to me.
I'm kinda amazed at what's happened in Canada. They largely missed the 2008 meltdown because their banking industry was still well-regulated and didn't participate in shenanigans. So apparently they decided to deregulate their banking sector and engage in shenanigans? Because now they look pretty much exactly like the USA in 2007.

Case in point:
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/real-estate/the-market/mortga...
I personally know the team trying to build the first production electric plane. One of the team members is an ex-engineer from NASA who was fired after trying to resuscitate one of the former kan-jis. Kudos to them !
Sword-pointing-to-offer
> resuscitate one of the former kan-jis

What does that mean?
Great point. This isn't like biodiesel or ethanol, where the co2 would end up in the air anyway. A methane generator actively creates a carbon form that is significantly worse for the environment.
Which of the current free-for-everyone features, if any, are you considering making available to paid accounts only? (i.e., what will your current free users lose unless they move to a paid account once you monetize?)
I was just about to ask about them. I'm curious how YC works with companies like them and Boom Supersonic. They get in, and are given $120k in seed funding. Then what? You can't build aircraft with $120k.

Im interested in hearing some insight on this.
And I'll bet Apple still cluelessly cripples the non-cellular version by omitting (or disabling) GPS on it.

In a world where people are finally realizing that tablets are mostly pointless gimmicks, Apple still hasn't.
R.U.D.Y
I honestly don't think that machine learning deserves to be on this timeline. Despite the hype, we haven't seen much indication that it's anything other than a fad, propped up by its ability to do more complex statistical regressions than ever before thanks to modern hardware.

Maybe ML truly is our best shot right now, but juxtaposing it with the massive leap that computable logic represented makes it seems pretty inconsequential.
I've tried that library, actually. Last time I used it, it couldn't find some passwords in the vault, including (crucially) the one I use for SSO at work. It's totally possible I was just using it wrong – it would be nice if the repository had a demo command line tool or something.
That's only because Apple rips you off by OMITTING GPS in the non-cellular version.
You swapped a couple letters around there. Haven't seen that line in a long time.
That's actually one reason (well, among many, many others) I don't develop anything for Android except some toy apps I made for my kids (using a third-party C++ development kit). There's something about the entire Java ecosystem that just grates on me in a way that no other language does, and years ago when I first dipped my foot into mobile development on Android it seems like that OS amplified it all. I can't even explain it.
I hate to be to buzzkill but more than the computer systems is the food supply... climate change is going to reek havoc on our "retirement" we will likely die young starving and thirsty
He tried to bring kan-jis back.
Maybe I'm misinformed, but those seem like the "definitive" Apple products to me. They're basically the foundation of their current business, and have only been diluted since his departure.
I completely agree, until you have a problem that requires you hook a scan tool up to that diagnostic link.

I have a snap-on mt2500, and two other generic scan tools. I can get hard codes on most vechicles. I can't get certain codes or repair information on many newer vechicles.

The problem arises when you have an intermittent problem, and need access into those propriatiatry systems. The dealerships get software updates, but automotive companies are not required to inform anyone that there's been an change to the existing software.

In states like CA, which are very strict with emissions; failing a smog check because you have on old version of firmware is beyond frustrating. Most people have no idea that the reason they failed is due to an older software. Most smog shops don't even have information the dealerships have. It's a lot of trial and error to get that vechicle to pass those smog checks. It's not right. It should violate The Sherman Anti-Trust Act?

There are many indepent Auto Shops that are hobbled.

They need access to at least the dealership scan tool. I believe Massachusetts is the only state that enacted a "Right to Repair" law. If you live in that state, you can buy expensive dealership repair manuals, and get the opportunity to spend thousands on their scan tools. Just to find out what system/lazy sensor/etc. is broken in a vechicle you bought?

Having to take you vechicle to only the dealership is---un-American?
The difference between bosons and fermions lies in the way swapping two of them works.

That sounds like what Wikipedia says is the rigorous version of the Pauli exclusion principle[1].

I was trying to get close to the not-rigorous version (1st paragraph of the link) in terms that are easily understandable without having taken a university QM course. I guess can/can't be in the same place at the same time would be a better approximation of it?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pauli_exclusion_principle
I used the '>' symbol to indicate the paragraph was a block quote, and put the cite to Callan under the whole thing to indicate where the block quote was coming from. Sorry if that wasn't clear.

I'm not quoting Callan for its holding, but its discussion of what courts understood the jury trial right (which predates the Constitution) to mean. Hence the relevance of the state court cases--state courts were the ones interpreting the jury trial right before federal courts existed.

Although Callan does not find conspiracy to be a petty offense, it acknowledges that there is a class of such offenses that do not fall within the right to a jury trial, which is the only point I wanted to make. I thought it was pretty clear that I thought a speeding camera ticket was a petty offense of the sort Callan refers to.
I failed at the selling end. I just wasn't able to attract people to come to my stall. The aggressive sellers got most of the customers.
Nope, you're right. Was responding to "never once been stymied by a computer" preceded by a list of things that were also not oil changes.
A Modular 3D Printer That Transforms into a Laser Cutter and CNC Machine
thanks for the much-needed perspective
I know what resuscitate means; I don't understand kan-ji here.
Hey, you don't have contact info on your profile, so I'm trying this. Any chance you have time to talk about your experience, tomorrow? My email is smann@inc.com

(If the answer is no, you don't want to talk about it or don't have time, that's obviously totally okay!)
I'm not sure. Forget black and white. Just imagine an underserved market, it makes business sense to highlight the difference:

Car insurance vs. Electric car insurance. To me it would make sense to highlight that the new company is targeting a particular market.
Mike is the man! Extremely inspired by his journey so far.
I've given up using Amazon, and so have all my family back east. It's just too hard to know what you're getting or if you're getting scammed. We're just one small family worth of lost customers who used to use their service a lot, but how long until they lose a significant fraction of their base?
How Adobe Does Video: A Study of Adobe Experience Cloud's YouTube Channel
>This seems to support my current working hypothesis: "sufficiently advanced civilizations are indistinguishable from nature."

How about "large scale optimization processes over long periods of time tend to converge onto functional solutions that meet basic dimensionality requirements."
This is simply a play for a specific, smaller market that isn't adequately covered today.

To be clear (and I will own up to being not fully knowledge on this topic myself): many black women have very different hair than women of other races. The way they style it is different, the treatments they get are different, the products they use are different, and the issues they face are different.

All of this is underepresented in most media today. Most social sites about hairstyles are white women's hairstyles sites by virtue of what they cover, even if it isn't their stated aim.

This is a totally uncontroversial concept in most situations and markets, but somehow when race is involved people start behaving very oddly. A site specifically targeting white women isn't automatically racist, no. But such a site is not logical by any assessment of the current market. So absent that logic, people look for other reasons, and when you're targeting a specific race, and the economically dominant one at that, you're opening yourself up to such questions.
Out of all of these the only one that really interests me is Fibo. https://www.fiboapp.com/

I was in line for the Nintendo Switch and I got to talking with a contractor who deals with and hires carpenters, tile guys, plumbers, etc - and you wouldn't believe the shit this guy had to put up with to finish a project.

His workflow was all over the place out of necessity and he paid around $500/month on software alone, not to mention the wasted time. I was thinking of building something like Fibo for these guys, this is gold! Best of luck to them for real. They can change the quality of lives for contractors and for their clients.
While you were working on it, how did you feel about the ethics of trying to unmask people who are clearly trying to browse privately?
>News stories that used that phrasing were being inaccurate; the collection was of plaintext traffic between international Google datacenters.

A US intelligence agency targeting a portion of a US company's infrastructure that just happens to be international still constitutes a breach of trust. Whether that means they'd go as far as compromising an office network located in the United States is another matter, but I seem to recall a talk given by a security chief at Google discussing their use of custom RISC-V silicon for security due to their threat model including nation-state actors, with explicit mention of Western intelligence agencies. I wish I could find the link.

>The point I'm making is that it's rational for people not well-versed in the minutiae of foreign intelligence regulations to think that intelligence agencies can and do intrude however they please on private companies.

The mental gymnastics[0] that the NSA already uses to legally justify domestic collection on US citizens doesn't really inspire confidence that the IC wouldn't stoop to similar antics when it came to private companies.

>Having an inside man wouldn't be particularly advantageous since the company lawyers must get involved ...

Must they? My point was that legally compelling an insider who's already on your side might serve as an interesting loophole. Especially if they're not required to inform counsel and have no intention of doing so. Like I said though, IANAL.

>... (the U.S. hasn't yet prohibited a person's legal representative from viewing writs).

It's worth noting that in the early days that wasn't so clear:

"CONAN: And they are roughly equivalent to subpoenas.

Mr. LICHTBLAU: Yes and no. There are differences - one of the key differences is that for a long time the recipient was not even allowed to tell you when they received such a letter.

CONAN: Even their own lawyer.

Mr. LICHTBLAU: There was debate about whether or not you could even get a lawyer." [1]

>I do wish that the credibility of U.S. companies was taken into account more often when espionage decisions are made. The terrible optics behind PRISM made it look like companies were volunteering information, when the government was coercing them through the NSL program.

Agreed.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10605489

[1] http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?story...
I would eat more beef, but the beef I've had in recent years tastes bad to me.

On visits overseas though the beef tastes good, so it's not that my tastes have changed.

I've pretty much given it up and switched to bison and ostrich, both which are good. I also think horse is not too bad, but it's not generally available in the US. I hope none of these become popular though because the factory farming industry will surely find a way to ruin them as well.
And 80% of the software engineers in the world aren't in America.

If you think the countries like the UK where pay is lower than the US, which is the highest in the world, is "particularly awful", you might be living in a bubble.

Not to mention plenty of people making less than 100k even in the US, even for big tech companies you've heard of in big cities like Seattle and New York.
But then I have to use their crappy keyboard, which doesn't have all the features of the Google one.
Yes, and it is strange.

First there is an inspection for the potential buyer, paid for by the buyer and thus owned by the potential buyer. This tells you if the house itself has problems like cracks and rot.

Second there is an appraisal to establish the home's value. Strangely, this person might not even enter the home. (they mostly look at sale prices of similar homes) To avoid corruption, the government randomly selects an appraiser. The appraisal is paid for by the potential buyer, then given to both the buyer and the intended loan provider.

Third, there is an actual survey. This measures the land and maps out the positions of buildings and fences and pavement and pools. I think the seller pays for this. I first heard of it as a buyer when I got a copy as I signed the final paperwork, which is pretty terrible actually.

If the sale is cancelled, the inspection and appraisal become worthless. The seller doesn't own them and isn't supposed to have a copy due to copyright. The next potential buyer will probably start with nothing.
https://xkcd.com/607/
There's an asymmetry you're not recognizing. Focusing on a subgroup is a niche, while focusing on the majority while excluding a subgroup is discriminatory. Which even then, might be okay, were it not for the history of oppressive discrimination.