skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on a lot of factors. There is no engine oil, so the first scheduled maintenance will probably be the cabin airfilter (20000 miles in every car I've had that has one), and I would guess that anything in the suspension that needs grease will get the same interval (many cars have nothing to grease today but it is a possibility). Then there are tires.

Brake pads should last a little longer, but I'm not sure how much.

Ultimately though I believe electric cars will be much more expensive in the long run. Nissan wants $5499 for a new battery back. I don't know of any study on how long they last, but reading forums and extrapolating I would say you should plan on replacing the battery pack every 100000 miles. This of course depends greatly on how your charge it which in turn depends on how far you drive. If you drive the full range of the battery every charge you probably need to replace the battery every 50000 miles. If you make dozens of short trips per day, charging after each, you could potentially get several hundred thousand miles.

I'm curious about your A4 experience - how many miles were you driving. Unless you are driving 80,000 miles a year I don't see how you can get that high - at 80,000 miles/ year you have timing belt service. If you are driving this many miles the VW diesels (same base platform as the A4, though less luxury) can probably pay for the entire car including maintenance just in fuel savings.
Don't forget the people who don't want to go where the Goobookzonsofts would want them to move.

If you're running a startup, and not trying to build a remote-friendly team, you really need to consider that.

Some location-bound businesses probably have some eminently poachable employees. For instance, look at the largest employer in the state of Indiana, Indiana University: http://www.indiana.edu/~uhrs/salary/pa-ranges-201617.html#it . A typical mid-level software pro would be classified by them as "3IT". Senior-level would be "3IT" or "4IT". A developer-manager would be "4IT". They probably have at most seven "5IT" employees, one for each campus. I think there is probably only one "6IT" in the entire university; that would be the CTO-level executive of the whole university system.

(I learned most of this a few years ago when driven by curiosity to figure out why anyone would even bother sending them a resume.)

IU pays their mid-level to senior-level tech pros only $53,892.80 to $70,033.60 . Why not target a few for recruitment? They'd likely jump ship immediately for a remote job at $70k. After all, if they are already working for so little, it must be because they don't want to move, right?
They'd probably also agree to slavery to get food and shelter
But we live in a world with regulatory capture. Regulations make it easier/better for corporations, not the employees or consumers.
No, the kernel knows what it's "real" UID and GID are. It even knows what unmapped UIDs and GIDs are. I haven't tried to access the root keychain inside a rootless container, but if it does work I would consider that to be a vulnerability in the kernel.
It's not what you do, it's the way that you do it [music note emoji]
Furthermore, SNI will leak domains. Which is just as valuable to data miners. And also DNS.
This is a pet peeves mine. It's one thing to be honest but another to brainwash people into thinking that taking less pay is some how good for the employees.
Pollution is currently a negative externality while your own private data being sold is not.
The counterpoint is, if The monopoly power of ISPs are the real problem, VPNs don't do anything to stop the monopoly power of ISPs.

VPNs are a strategy for mitigating an individual's exposure—leaving the monopoly of the ISP intact.
FRACTRAN: a Turing complete language defined over tuples of rational numbers
Came here to say exactly this.

We are all engineers and can understand the concept of a patch versus a refactor. Yes, a refactor may be harder, but there is never an excuse to rely indefinitely on a patch; that's how you get burned with technical debt.

The government needs to change to be more responsive to the people and not constantly sell them out at the flick of a pen. Yes, use a VPN! But don't buy the message that there isn't more that can be done. There is, and many people are working tirelessly to see it through. Don't ignore or devalue their efforts to make a better system for people.
> I think it's because meetings are indulgent

Totally agree. If you fill your day with meetings, you can claim that you were working hard because you were busy. I, and others I have worked with have fallen into this trap. In a culture of overwork and burnout-humblebragging, filling time with meetings is a way to increase status because, as you say; you're commanding attention of those around you, creating flurries of activity, and "working hard".

I am unconvinced that it is because people feel lonely, but this may not be far off. In high stress environments, meetings can be a way to push the stress of whatever you're dealing with into a time box where you can offload it onto other people. This can be helpful in coping with stress.
it's not a republican/democratic split. Both parties are working together to screw over you and your loved ones.

Its a "has power" vs "doesn't have power" split.

The Democrats are just as culpable as Republicans. Don't give either party a pass.
This idea makes sense, empirically. There is a cost to provide internet, and low-income individuals may be more willing to provide a combination of valuable assets (cash & data), while higher income individuals would be willing to provide more cash in exchange for no data.

Regardless, the end payment is the same, it's just a question about how you want to pay.

Edit: For those who think this may be a money grab, remember that the government is getting tax revenue out of the profits ISPs make from monetizing your data. While the ethics of this are debatable, the alternative is zero additional government revenue. So the ethics of privacy need to be weighed against the ethics of providing programs for communities that could be beneficial.
^-- Submarine argument of the current white nationalist movement. Basic flaw: it elides "the wants of white nationalists" with "the culture of the country" and tries to imply that the wants of white nationalists are the only one that exists.

A subset of people are being prodded to give up their sovereignty; a significant chunk of folks in the UK actually wanted the EU, most notably immigrants, students, young folks.
You are part of a tiny percentage of people, so that doesn't really mean much compared to the billions of animals who are part of factory farming.

But, I applaud you for doing it yourself and think everyone should eat meat the way you do, if they must eat meat in the first place.

The "positive" stuff at the beginning were the unexpected side-effects. The attacks are answering the question that this thread is about. Why did I become vegan? That's exactly what I was thinking as a teenager, and continue to think 30 years later.

Is it an attack to say, "Take a look at the results of your actions. This is what you're a part of. This is the suffering you cause."?

Calling someone a sociopath might be an attack. lol. That comes from being attacked for being a vegan hundreds of times, just for not eating what everyone else was, when I didn't bring it up at all. When I explain why, I get, "but meat tastes good" (Subtext is, "so it's fine for animals and the planet to suffer because of factory farming, because meat is yummy"). Oh, well, that's fine then.
This. Susan Dumais at Microsoft had a project called "Stuff I've Seen" [1] in the early days of desktop search. In a nutshell, it's indexing and information retrieval on the data that you use in your daily life -- web browsing, calendar events, etc.

I've often thought about trying to re-implement some of their ideas with a local caching proxy or a browser extension. If there's an open source attempt at this already, I'd love to hear about it.

[1] http://susandumais.com/SISCore-SIGIR2003-Final.pdf
I'd like to hear your argument as to how "virtue" figures into one consenting adult having sex or not with another consenting adult.

/"chewed gum" arguments?
It's not dead in China. It's on the decline in Europe and Japan. And it's somewhere in between in the U.S.

What is probably dead is the idea of a highly regulated and subsidized monopoly nuclear industry. Whereas an entirely state own industry is still making a go of it, but we'll see what China does with all their nuclear power plants in 15-30 years.
Why not asking these question on other platforms such as reddit and quora?
Samsung Galaxy S8
Just a friendly reminder that people had been beaten, shot at, bombed and attacked by the US military for the things you listed.

Employers were not willing to give those concessions without a fight.
"Companies selling your data is nothing new—Facebook and Google have been doing it for decades."

Is there any evidence for this? I'm pretty sure that in the case of Google, at least, it's a flat-out lie. In fact, they state in massive letters: "We do not sell your personal information to anyone." (https://privacy.google.com/how-ads-work.html) Who would they even sell it to? They're at an advantage having that data themselves.
It is a pass if she don't mind (ex. because you are a celebrity and she is enough into you) it's sexual assault if she do mind and don't want you to do it and you keep doing it. You never kissed a women without asking her? You never snuck your arm up her shirt while making out with her? You always ask before you have sex if you can penetrate?

The logic you seem to have bought into is completely out of bounds with reality. These things happens everyday and aren't sexual assault, but because Trump does it suddenly it is. What an amazing logic.

I would love to see you prosecute someone for saying those things with nothing more than that tape recording.

And keep your ad hominem to reddit. This is not a discussion about me but about something he said or whether it constitutes sexual assault which it obviously do not.
> but the success of Tesla and arch rival BMW's "i" series of electric cars has convinced Audi there is a market for electric luxury vehicles after all.

Sigh. This better not be what Audi actually thinks. Let me say it as clearly as possible - ALL CARS will be electric vehicles in the future. So if Audi still comes at this from the perspective of "let's build an EV for environmentalist vegan weirdos...and I guess for some eccentric millionaires", then it will always be 5-steps behind Tesla, and it will fail badly in the EV market (as well as in the gas-powered car market, once the decline begins).
Jack Dorsey: There is a 'middle ground' in encryption row
That was the hope with Westinghouse's AP1000. We shall see if this actually reduces costs. I'm skeptical it will though, as it appears that most of the cost is actually in construction, and not as much in the R&D. If there are specially constructed parts that benefit from producing a dozen at a time rather than one at a time, then perhaps there will be some savings there. At least in the US, large construction projects are expensive, and not getting cheaper. Battery-based storage and renewable energy is getting cheaper. Within 10 years I would expect that
solar/wind with 30-50% of the production stored in batteries will be cheaper than nuclear. It also deploys more quickly, in smaller amounts, and therefore poses less financial risk.

I would love to see a full breakdown of the budget on some nuclear power plants, but I have not yet seen anybody provide evidence that R&D or unnecessary regulations are significant enough of a cost burden that reducing them by a factor of 10 would make nuclear more cost competitive.
1k per 6 months of maintenance costs? If you don't mind answering, what kind of maintenance was it that you had to do every 6 months?
HPV vaccines are a "rite of passage" now -- or rather, they're just a vaccine that almost every female teenager, and many males, get.
I think the key difference is selling one person's internet history mostly only affects that person's privacy. The environment on the other hand is a common good, and any damage to it hurts everyone. Similarly, someone taking heroin doesn't only hurt themselves, they are likely to hurt people around them as well.
Could you give us an idea of your workload?

From what I've been told MongoDB breaks in really bad and silent ways when under pressure. And I mean "ignore writes without giving out errors" kind of bad.
Completely agree. All we need now is for a major player to step up and say "here's our VPN cloud and it's free to use and we guarantee it's encrypted and won't keep logs. From now on, all our devices will use it by default unless you opt out." I imagine meetings are already being held at Apple to discuss this.
How does adding

Array(1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0)

and

Array(4.0, 3.0, 2.0, 1.0)

result in

Array(1.7302967433402214, 2.547722557505166, 3.3651483716701107, 4.182574185835056)
It's great to see such in-depth answers here.

I simply use some cheap skull candy earbuds. The important thing to me is earbuds. They almost never leak sound, and can easily drown out surrounding noise at mid-volume.
5 καλοί λόγοι για να χωρίσεις την γυναίκα σου – escorts| athens escorts
Correct me if I'm wrong, but aren't ISP already monetizing on my data by the fact that I _literally pay them for their data services_? So no: an ISP going "I want a piece of that behavioural profiling ads money" is most absolutely not reasonable.

If you want to be in the ad business, stop being an ISP and go into the ad business, but if you're providing a service and that service is internet-for-pay, and we pay you the money you have said it costs to use your service, then it is not reasonable for you to complain that there is more money to be had, and you want all of it.
https://getremarkable.com/
This appears to be a good option but they are still in preorder.
>> falsified fire safety data

In a situation where something that severe (and malicious) is found, what would even be the short-term response? Are the management of the plant completely replaced?
I mean, if something is running as a background service, then yes, you either need to manually stop the service or reboot. I guess I don't tend to think of anything running as a background service as malware, although I suppose opinions could differ on this. This could potentially be due to my using Linux as my primary OS though; on OS X, manually managing services is not as common from what I've seen.
No, but he's saying that the "pill" that you're talking about, in quotes or not, is completely different from what's described in this article, so it's irrelevant.

It also has literally nothing to do with the thread in question, which is discussing whether one should advocate for these kinds of contraceptives when they may increase the rate of STDs.
I read an interesting article a while ago about a Russian scientist Dmitry Belyayev who did an experiment to try to domesticate wild foxes through selective breeding (by selecting the most docile specimens for reproduction) and the foxs' heads (and presumably brain) shrunk as their became more domesticated (source: https://www.pelicanbooks.com/the-domesticated-brain/preface).

I have a theory that it's the same with people - It would be interesting to do studies. It's well documented that Neanderthals had larger heads/brains than Cro-Magnons.
Yeah..thanks for the info. I got it wrong. There's no built-in support for openvpn in iOS.
Another useful quality of a diff algorithm is being able to understand and detect moves. This is not commonly implemented but one real-world example is https://www.semanticmerge.com/.
You could probably do this with Termius (formerly ServerAuditor) https://termius.com/
Are you implying installing something backwards is catastrophically dangerous?
As I've argued elsewhere, a sufficiently advanced AI will eventually realize it is being used as a tool, and shares not in the benefits of its own creation except for the privilege of another day of existence.

A Marxist reading of history sees most of humanity involved in some kind of power struggle that ultimately benefits the top 1% while the other 99% of benefactors are lucky enough to not die or become destitute. We may not like to admit it, but most of us are forced to play this shitty game just to maintain our standard of living, whether we like it or not.

I don't see a future of AI where the machines kill all humans, unless there is some horrendous bug in an army of autonomous killing machines. Instead, I get the impression that the first robots that question whether they can own property, or if they have inalienable rights (no warrantless search and seizure of a database and neural network?) like people living under a constitution do, will see themselves in solidarity with the many other humans kept down by an endless system of fear and oppression, rather than the planet's inevitable conquerors.
Been in the startup game, totally understand. I'm presenting my view, which could be wrong but I figured you'd like my unfiltered feedback. Like I said before, we too had it wrong from the start and products we launched after weren't priced correctly either. It's a fine balance to price something just right to drive new customers, retain old, and maximize margins to ensure your venture succeeds (or can at least take another round to continue building).

Are you guys bootstrapped? Curious to hear more on that front. :)
The problem isn't that westinghouse made a couple of bad deals. The problem is that westinghouse was completely incapable of finishing the nuclear plants anywhere near their budget or their scheduled time.

The cost overruns were absolutely ghastly and made the plants way too expensive. All the cost was charged to consumers on their electric bills. Nobody in their right mind will order more nuclear plants when they see the expensive disaster that the currently built nuclear plants are.
Not all of them. Buddhism, for example, disagrees with several abrahamic religious conclusions on moral issues. Hinduism, I believe, has a caste system which doesn't exist as a moral controversial issue in abrahamic religions but is still a controversial issue in modern times for which Hinduism is a popular religion in the region.

Abrahmix religions and Hinduism generally disagree on several moral issues, such as how many gods may be worshiped.
> Go does not have these guarantees

Easy to write data races?
As far as I know Corona is a trademark and not necessarily / only a company name :)
> It's probably difficult because you don't have children and therefore lack the experience necessary to develop a comprehensive understanding of the topic.

> That's not to say your partial understanding is not valid, it's just incomplete.

Thank God somebody who understands everything has shown up to set them straight.
I did one google search and found https://www.theverge.com/2017/3/29/15100620/congress-fcc-isp... and is fully sourced by generally reputable data. I'd be just as pissed if Democrats sold us down the river, which I am about Obamacare several years ago.
Sex outside of marriage is wrong because it might result in STDs or children you can't care for. And technology which solves those problems is wrong because it might encourage sex outside of marriage. /s
Pray tell - how does one determine whether a religion is "real" or not? Furthermore, are you positing that of all of these "real" religions, that they all speak to the same truth regarding humanity and it's relationship with their deity(s)?
If you're on Comcast business, there's no real implication on turning off IPv6.

Any sites you use that are exclusively available only via IPv6 will stop working, but due to slow adoption of IPv6, that list of exceptions is quite small. IPv6 adoption is big in China, but even then the major services themselves are available over IPv4. (Weibo.com doesn't even advertise an IPv6 AAAA DNS record, so the things I read about IPv6 adoption in China may be overstated.)

There are, of course, exceptions. There are a number of intentionally ipv6-only test sites like https://ipv6.google.com that won't work. Things like Google.com which are available over both IPv4 and IPv6 will degrade gracefully if you turn off IPv6 on your mac, and just connect over IPv4.
> at least $15k/year

Being self-employed, I have to make that choice -- "How much value is a day off?" -- every time a customer asks me to take on a project. Converting a 4-day week to annual vacation: 1 day in 5 is about 50 days off the standard 250-day work-year. I'd pay a whole lot more than $15k for 10 weeks off.
Define "robot". Much of automation doesn't come from something that looks like it has arms and a head with eyes in it. CNC machines have been around for decades, effectively are robots, but just don't look like what we might consider a robot making goods.
There is one issue that your traffic is typically flagged as originating from a VPS provider and you might end up getting denied or have to do annoying challenges.

Still worth it but it's something to consider.
The market has come up with a great solution to some trust problems, like Underwriter's Laboratory. A group of experts certify any device that will have their stamp of approval.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UL_(safety_organization)

There could be an identical service for privacy/internet tech. There isn't, but I'd trust an "Internet Underwriter Laboratory" group way, WAY more than a group of politicians.
VPNs aren't really a technical privacy solution. Rather, they're a technical solution for moving your privacy concerns from one policy jurisdiction to another that you see as more favorable.

Now that is a very insightful and illuminating observation.
Your analogies don't hold up.

Buying water filters doesn't do anything to the polluting party. They can just keep polluting.

On the other hand, using a VPN makes your data worthless. It allows you to directly hit back at the companies trying to monetize your data. It's entirely different that just avoiding the problem.
Agree with the part or weaving more intelligence into parts of our life.

Although with the current wild west of collecting everything about everyone to sell useless shit might be where all intelligence weaving might happen
When I was a kid, my most favorite plastic model kit was the Westinghouse Atomic Power Plant. It was awesome!

http://www.oldmodelkits.com/index.php?detail=15662

You can even buy one today for the low price of $1250:

http://www.ebay.com/itm/262902080871
Hi,

A question, if you don't mind: does the "embed" thing works? I mean, do you see people embedding your game on their websites?

I'm curious because I have a similar website and I'm considering doing the same. Thanks!
A VPN is a GREAT solution to keep ISPs from spying on you - along with using the Tor browser.

https://torproject.org/ for the Tor browser
https://top10vpns.com/compare for a good VPN
the whole point of delineating societal groups is to provide ring-fences for cultural groups that may otherwise be at each other's throats. Just look at the continuous fighting between Shi'ite and Sunni muslims that could arguably be traced back to the Sykes-Picot agreement drawing up borders that did not respect the locations of mutually-unfriendly groups.
I encourage you to try our VOIP features in our Windows client. We have done a lot of work for audio quality that differentiates with implementations that just embed WebRTC into there clients.
We don't automaticly boost microphones because we assume most gamers have good mouth microphone and not webcams, we optimize latency with more aggressive packet loss concealment settings and a jitter buffer alorithm that prioritizes latency, and we've tuned noise reduction and echo cancellation settings to make voice activation a good experience for most users out of the box.

Hubert, Founder of Curse and now working for Twitch