skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both Russia and China (afaik) work on completely locally sourced production of CPUs with a design which is completely open for DoD review.

This does come at a cost of performance, energy efficiency, high price, etc, but DoD / homeland security offices (or their equivalents) are ready to tolerate it.

Same applies to OSes, but mature open-source OSes are several.
Auditory hallucinations are my favourite weed side-effect.
Ask HN: What are some good resources for programmers to learn finance?
Yeah. There's a whole hierarchy from "inconvenient weather" to "natural disasters" to "cities wiped off the map" to "civilization collapse" to "all civilization collapses" to "we're back in the stone age" to "humanity goes extinct" to "vertebrates go extinct" to "almost everything goes extinct" to "earth can no longer support life as we know it". Each level is a couple orders of magnitude more severe than the last, and each level is a couple orders of magnitude less likely.

The first is already happening. The second is highly likely. #3 and 4 are possible, but beginning to strain the bounds of likelihood. Somehow whenever global warming comes up people tend to jump to the last level, ignoring all the other steps and the massive reduction in complexity that has to happen without adaptation from any other lifeform for us to get there.
As soon as I saw that thick neck and mane I thought of the horses in the Lascaux cave paintings:

https://www.ancient.eu/image/5589/
While most of what you say is true, there might be a bit of embellishment in the "common folk" part.

Education in much of Europe has its roots in the church. The lingua franca of the Catholic Church was Latin. Therefore educated people knew and spoke Latin.

Many Greek words were borrowed into Latin from Greek, so Latin speakers would know those, too. Other Greek words made it into English via other languages like French and Arabic. I think I'm leaving out a Greek component, but I can't remember what.

In short, for a long time, being educated meant you knew Latin because that's the language you were taught in, and Greek kind of went hand-in-hand with the Latin and Latin-learning context of the church.
Mu impression is most commercial flights are largely run on autopilot. AFAIK, pilots typically only get involved for takeoff, landing, flight path changes and abnormal events. If last-mile piloting was a thing, I'm sure the airlines would try to cut costs by getting rid of the crew for the auto-pilot segments. It seems trivial for an automated truck to pull off the highway and wait for a trucker to deliver a vehicle, yet impossible for an aircraft to hold at 30k feet and wait for a pilot.
This vs MSFT Power BI?
I'm completely aware of the hap bit, I explicitly linked it in the GP, and so did the OP.

If you have a source to back up the claim that Google offered money for access/documentation for disabling ME and were rejected, that's something, though.
This is particularly relevant in light of the pending BlackHat EU presentation (Dec 2017):

How to hack a turned-off computer, or running unsigned code in Intel ME | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15298833 (Sep 2017, 239 comments)
I need something like this, but I'm not willing to bet on a google product that will get shut down in a year. It's not worth it, I'd rather do a little extra work to build something custom that will exist as long as I need it.
I've been using this on the backside of Firebase Analytics (aka Google Analytics for Firebase) through the Firebase export to BigQuery. It's a powerful tool, but can be frustrating working with the schema that Firebase uses for BQ export. One thing that drives me nuts is that Data Studio does not alphabetically sort the fields in the attached BigQuery data set. I suppose they are listed in the order they appear in the schema, but wading through 30+ column names looking for the one you want is a pain when they're not sorted.

If you use BigQuery and Tableau, you can hook those together, so there's not a ton of incentive to use Data Studio, too, unless it fits a need for sharing with a team.

I can't speak to other Data Studio uses.
Interestingly enough, I'm getting same result on Mac OS. Unless I hold in the mouse, I get about 2 fps. Seems like the same result on all canvas instances. I'll file a bug.

Edit: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1407448
That is correct that he says he doesn't use a washer or dryer, however it is incorrect to saw that he washes and reuses them with the information provided. He says it takes less water to make the clothes than to wash them, not that he actually washes them. In fact, he says he donates his used clothing, not mentioning if they have been washed or not.
How, Not When, Blockchain Technology Will Change WordPress
How ‘Backyard Baseball’ Became a Cult Classic
You can connect Postgres, but not via ssl: https://support.google.com/datastudio/answer/7288010?hl=en&r.... It explicitly says "Be careful with the data you send.". Sounds like something to not connect to your production db.
Deep Learning Car
Sonny Bono was the Representative for District 44. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California%27s_44th_congressio...

He was referred to in some circles as "The Representative from Disney".
Where is the screenshot of the app at the end?
Even if you've specifically asked that next time it happens they stop and read you the error, they'll click OK and text you "There was an error can you fix it?"
crap.. I thought this would be about imbibing large amounts of alcohol. Then I figured it involves reading. Never mind.
Scaling SaaS Billing: How to Plan for the Insanity
What kinda down payment did you need?
Hacking North Korea Is Easy. Its Nukes? Not So Much
You got that right. Its side projects like this at Google that get shut down every year there is product roadmap cleanup!
>> t seems if I read 152 pages on (say) Teeth, I know vastly more than 99.99% of the population, and could quite enjoyably engage with a dentist

That depends on if you wanted to talk to him about teeth, or dentistry, which he might find more enjoyable
Google is nerfing all Home Minis because mine spied on everything I said
Some people might be willing to burn money today, but unwilling to commit to payments a year ahead. I think anything between moderate success and exactly zero customers is a possible outcome.
While there is good thought behind this article, I found it unnecessarily difficult to read. For instance:

> "Get Compact when you find a rule you can follow that makes it Worth It to Get Got."

Now, he defined "Get Compact" earlier, and "Get Got", but why is "Worth It" capitalised? I am not sure if it is a typo or if it is also referring to some abstraction made elsewhere in the piece or in another piece by TheZvi. The language is, in general, difficult and abstracted where it doesn't need to be.

There are many more examples of the kind of grammar that makes you read a sentence twice, or second guess yourself, etc. Ultimately, I think this sloppy writing elevates the author's system of writing over helping the reader understand quickly.

Is there a reason to be particularly forgiving? Is English not a first language or is there something else Hacker News knows that I don't?
I count to five before hitting enter. I have stopped on 3 or 4 a number of times. 5 seconds is frequently enough time for your brain to catch up with your fingers. And nobody is going to notice it took you 15 seconds to do something instead of 10.
A huge difference is that when something goes wrong with a truck then the autopilot can just apply the brakes and let the truck come to a halt and wait for help.

That doesn't work with airplanes.
I am super surprised that a 911 is that cheap to lease. Was it used?

I think a service that charged $3k/month for any luxury vehicle, all maintenance included, with no contract, including electric vehicles, would be super clutch. It is MUCH more expensive to rent luxury cars on a per day basis, and having an extended test drive really helps when deciding whether to buy a vehicle. If I wanted to buy a car like this, I’d love to have one for a month or two to break it in, no strings attached.
Why would I use this over Dash (Plotly)?

https://plot.ly/products/dash/
This is how I feel. So many things you spend time on with google get tanked. Bleh.
Yeah, speak for yourself. My work MBP is consistently using 12-14GB. The home one is in a constant state of swap on 8GB, without running much beyond a browser, text editor, and mail client.
I hope this works out. Very frequently I feel that medium authors are not fairly compensated for their work. Although there are some valid criticisms of medium, I think they do a good job as a platform.
Sounds like a great idea, except for the part where I need to send all my data to Google.
The End of the DreamHost vs. DOJ privacy case
Aren’t Mustangs more common and thus easier to steal?
This is not Wikipedia.

All caps "CITATION NEEDED" comments provide no value. If you have an argument, make it. If you can refute the claims of other commenters and want to, then do so.
I'm currently using https://metabase.com/ for this which I've found to be really easy to use. Will be interesting to see how this compares.

Obvious advantage of metabase is that it's all local.
Wicked cool! Now I'm digging around my apartment trying to find my GB Camera!

For anyone else interested, I found a pinout of the link cable here: http://www.hardwarebook.info/Game_Boy_Link
Over the summer I built a set Catholic theological writings by scouring used book stores that I plan diligently going through over the next couple of years. I say years because I also have St. Aquinas' Summa Theologica (complete) in there as well. I am really interested in seeing the path I take going through these as adult.
I have seen a lot of tools like this but they seem to fall apart as soon as some (mild) complexity is reached. Labview is a good example. Really easy to click together something simple but as soon as you have loops, conditionals or threading it gets really complex. VB or Delphi worked because they only had the UI through a UI builder but then you had regular code underneath.

I think there would be room for something like Delphi or VB for web apps though.

It's kind of interesting that after all these years text is till the best representation for software.
GitHub recently added a repo:status OAuth scope for this use case. Unfortunately, I still don't see a scope for read-only access to repo code.

https://developer.github.com/apps/building-integrations/sett...
Well it's terrible for consumers that Intel charges money for their processors too, but such is capitalism.
happy to help, and no rush.
Show HN: Afromusic – If you love African music and Spotify
It sounds like the article wasn't Worth It and you Got Got
>It seems trivial for an automated truck to pull off the highway and wait for a trucker to deliver a vehicle, yet impossible for an aircraft to hold at 30k feet and wait for a pilot.

I think many people will not like the idea of sharing a highway with an unmanned truck.

I've done my fair share of driving (including a couple cross country drives to SF for internships), and the scariest parts usually involved passing or being in close proximity to semis.
This. And a graduate degree is often a prerequisite for research positions in the private sector.
Playing Card Detection Using OpenCV-Python on the Raspberry Pi 3 and PiCamera
You're arguing past parent. He stated not that trucking is cheaper, but that it is heavily subsidized. In almost all cases, rail would cheaper, and some things will take advantage of that. Likewise, in all situations trucking will be more expensive,yet there are use cases where the reliability and speed are justified (just like couriers are sometimes justified.) The difference made by the subsidies is all in shifting the margin.

Things that would be toss-ups or wins for rail are instead pushed to trucking. This would just be wasteful, and not so pernicious, were it not for the serious negative impacts on the layout of our towns that result from favoring trucks so heavily.
What's the experience called when a word is said so many times it feels like it starts to lose meaning?

Get Got Got Get Got Got Got Get Got Get Got

Got

Worth It
Games are the only reason I still use Boot Camp.
LabView is the classic example of graphical programming used in professional practice. It works well, but has a large learning curve. My first paid programming job was an undergraduate summer research project. I was tasked with re-writing a LabView function, a simple coefficient of variation - mean divided by standard deviation, in C++. LabView can call C++ DLLs. The resulting function was 5x faster and meant that our imaging of blood flow could be done in real-time vs. recorded and post-processed.

FWIW, it took 10x as long to get the DLL call to work as it did to drag-and-drop the coefficient of variation box into the GUI. There are certainly rapid prototyping benefits to be had with higher-level languages. Nowadays I prototype in Python and rewrite line-by-line in C++ if I really need the speed. I think GUI programming languages might serve a similar purpose.
The Linux console does support a secure attention key that can't be trapped and will kill any process which has /dev/console open. root can configure it with /sbin/loadkeys.

Not sure how distributions tend to configure it by default.
I wonder if it really needs the JVM in the chip. It could just contain the compiled bytecode and the phone could have a JVM that runs the bytecode.
Honestly this is encouraging. The issue did not present itself for long before it was caught and quickly fixed. I don’t see how this should be bad PR for google, other than the fact that they might ship buggy hardware.
Sometimes customers don't want what your selling, no matter how good you think it is. Dreamers start up restaurants without being businessmen, then are surprised when the customers don't show up, or don't return.

The fact that this guy switched chefs pretty early was a tell for me. People aren't dumb, they know the price of chicken, and expecting them to pay $29 was just dumb/naive.

It's hard to go through a failure like this, I can sympathize with him. It took me 20 years to get over my restaurant, and I still daydream about all the "what-ifs" and "wtfs" that I experienced. Then I look back and realize that I was far better off getting out of hospitality and into IT. The burnout I was already experiencing would have killed me.
Sure, I'm kicking back with a drink, and it's really interesting how he does it. Note: I'm changing his name and location(he asked me to a long time ago, I dont understand it either).

It's a small place, about the size of a two car garrage, and you have to book in advance by two days.

A little history, I had just arrived at the town a few days ago, and on my lunch break I was walking around, checking out the competition, when I saw this chalk board above a little building. All it said was: $60 pp, and a phone number. Fyi this was about 50% above the restaurant I was working ats price. Also the most expensive in the area that I ever found.

So I called up, and booked for my gf and myself. Turns out he only too reservations for at least 2 days previous, you didn't get to pick the menu (although any allergies had to be stated), and you were seated with other people.

The first time I met him, I was in my uniform. I was on my break, and I knew he had a booking, so I ducked down (it was only a few blocks), to see if I could meet him.

An hour later I had learnt, he was an ex fine dining chef. Retired with his wife to a seni-tropical location(eastern coast Australia, up towards the north), and he only worked 3 days a week.

He didn't need the money but it paid for their luxuries. What he would do is take up to 24 people (three tables of eight if I remember correctly), and give them a dinner party.

They would arrive at 530-600 and he would serve them 5 courses. Just him, no kitchen hand, no assistant.

The diner would go until about 1030-1100, and he would join them for the last course.

It was amazing, this wizened old French chef, his hands like knarled claws of some prhistoric creature, would turn out all these beautifully prepared dishes - all from local ingredients mind you - from a kitchen that is about the same as mine at home. Note: I live in Japan now the kitchens here are small.

So three nights a week he would do this, punching out these perfect meals, and when I say perfect, realise my background: executive chef, head chef,and I worked in all capacities in some of the top restaurants in Australia.

The most surprising thing I learnt? I was invited to his house, where I cooked for him(God's wasn't I nervous!), After a few wines, I learnt from his wife that they didn't need the money.

This guy, running one of the most exclusive dining experiences in the area (and that's what it was, it wasn't dinner, it was an actual experience certificate, not just a marketing term), was doing it, purely for the joy of cooking and meeting the clients.

The biggest regret in my life, is that I didn't meet him earlier.

He passed away a few months later, we were cooking at the time.

I honestly think, meeting him was the best experience in my life, and what made me quit cheffing.
I think if we want explore ways to connect these worlds we should do same as we are trying to do our architecture: separate view and logic. Most programming languages are quite messy if you think those as abstract model and therefore compilers won't have very good API (if any) for building application from non-textual inputs.

On the other hand views should be much more data-oriented. For example user actions should be copy-pasteable, editable as data and therefore usable for automation.
-Text? Easy "it has been since 60's".
-Visual (button click, drag&drop etc.)? "IMPOSSIBLE!". I claim that it's just bad habit which started as "MVP"-syndrome, continued as "Typical user won't..."-syndrome and finally ended up to "This is what GUI is"-syndrome.

Yea I think I may cut some corners but I cannot see any fundamental barriers here. Therefore I am currently researching this area and hopefully get something out at some point (or die tryin’).
This is what I used:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0465078982/

If you poke around you'll find plenty of books with similar titles and target audiences.
IMHO you should have followed the standard practice of telling them first, then posting the story afterward. Blindsiding them wasn't nice, even if (hopefully) this makes them and others think more about what they risk with external JS, rather than just "oh shit circle...". Just my 5c.

p.s I'm curious why you thought this route was better?
The freeway is where AI will be first. It is the most controlled driving environment we have. It can be made even more controlled in a fairly efficiently and cheaply. The local city and country roads have a plethora of other issues. Pedestrians, driveways, trees, multitudes of entrances and exits...its a nightmare really.

Give me AI on the freeway, and I'd probably be happy enough.
It's uncanny how much that PHP resembles react, which is considered a modern framework.
Why the ICO Industry is terrible and how to fix it
When I need more granular access, this is how I set it up:

1) Create a new GitHub user: e.g. (circleci-builder@example.com)
2) Grant read-only access to specific repositories to the new user.
3) Configure CI to use that user.
Logging the interactions a device has with you is not ‘telemetry’ because it is not tele, at a distance. It is local.

Logging things from a device that are not related to your server is telemetry.

Don’t be so quick to apologize for spying on users. Telemetry is not necessary, we did fine without it for decades.
> They employ truck drivers as remote pilots for the "first and last mile"

It would make even more sense to employ a "local" pilot with local knowledge for the first and last miles, kind of how tug-boats help large container ships in and out of ports.
I agree completely. I love the idea of the article and the concept he's trying to get across, but it's extremely difficult to read.

I did upvote it still because I think it makes some interesting points, but the execution definitely could have been much better.
Mumps: What Is Mumps?Mumps Symptoms?Mumps Treatment? Mumpsin Adults and Children
well since I see no way to report this issue to google directly and on the off chance someone from Google will see this ...

selecting the language at the bottom of the page does nothing for me on iOS Chrome. Didn't try other browsers but guessing it's not iOS chrome specific. note my iOS is set to japanese
> What's stopping an app from imitating the keyboard?

What is the end goal of that? If you have control of the screen (aka are the foreground app), why would you need to emulate the keyboard? If you aren't the foreground app, then you aren't going to be able to render a keyboard on the screen (on iOS anyway).
"Semantic satiation": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_satiation
There's also a massive influence of Greek thinking that is pervasive in western education from the lineage of Thales, Plato, Aristotle, etc. These people basically founded the tradition of non-trade non-hereditary learning in the west.

Naturally, they spoke Greek and so it comes through in things like geometry and philosophy quite strongly.
This tiny court decision is a huge win. One that gives me hope for the future of our democracy on a day when I was tending to despair for it.
Do former restaurant owners with the same experience go out to eat after running their own place?
if you have good enough credit you don't need anything down.
This. Flicking is probably the most egregious offender. Not only is it not useful in an actual duel (not that that's particularly practical anyways.) But it also depends on properties of the modern epee/foil (extreme flexion.)

Btw, the way to counter a flick is to not get hit by it. I know that sounds stupid, but whipping the blade substantially decreases it's length. So just space around it.
My 2016MBP just crashed from sleep wake twice within 1 hr.. Crash meaning I need to hold down the power button to force a hard reset.

Apple you POS! THe only thing that keeps your MBP some what usasble is the "so far" stellar state restore post crash.
I think back in 2000 I had a phone with your browser, the Benefon Q:

https://m.gsmarena.com/benefon_q-42.php

It even supported black&white animated GIFs in HTML pages.
Does that mean that the reason for steakhouses charging $55 for a porterhouse are doing so to justify $300 bottles of wine?
Nibbles or gorillas brings back memories...
Microsoft's Power BI might get you what your looking for at a cost that is <<< Tableau.
>...food should never cost more than 25% of your total sales price)

I'm in the food industry, and this pervasive food-cost mentality is one of the things I think people often do unwisely.

Here's a simple example with made-up numbers: The burger ingredients are $2.50 and the burger sells for $10. There's a 25% food cost. The filet of beef tenderloin costs $10 and sells for $25. The food cost is 40%.

Focusing on food cost means the burger is a better item for the restaurant. But I'd take the 40% food cost instead of the 25% food cost and then net $15 instead of $7.50. A percentage means nothing compared to cash in hand. That's nothing groundbreaking to say, but that discrepancy is often lost on food-industry people because they focus too much on the food-cost percentage.
It kind of does. Most people come for the food and stay for the drinks, and it’s a lot easier to charge “a lot” for a drink (liquor, not beer) than it is for food because the number is smaller and people like small numbers.
> Sounds like something to not connect to your production db

With or without SSL, exposing your raw prod data to external services like these is a huge risk. Only ever share filtered and redacted data with external entities.
Bingo. My computer as a kid wasn't even connected to the internet so those help files are the only way I would have learned. That, and breaking the few programs that were included with it.